Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 31

£5 ft

By Eddie Ash COLONELS MOVE IN AT STADIUM mm* INDIANS CLICK IN DOUBLE BILL

JJAVING wrested sixth place from the Columbus Red Birds, the Indians now will endeavor to oust the Louisville Colonels from fifth position. ... It’s something to shoot at, anyway, even if it’s second-division progress. Burleigh Grimes, anew manager in the American Association, who specializes in stepping on the toes of the umpires and barking constantly, is at the head of the Derbytown pastimers. ... They will be here for four tilts, one tonight, ont tomorrow night and a pair on Sunday afternoon. * tt u n u THE Tribestcrs snapped Into It yesterday and bowled over the Red Birds In a doubleheadcr, 9-0 and 6-3. In the twilight attraction Bud Tinning turned In one of the best AA mound performances of the season. He kept seven hits scattered and in four of the nine innings the visitors failed to reach base. He struck out six and issued no walks. Four of Tlnning's strikeouts occurred in the last three stanzas, which proves the big righthander was at the peak. a a 11 n u tt JIM TURNER took up the Tribe hurling in the night game and Bob Klinger opposed him. The Redskins grabbed this one by staging a big Inning in the sixth when four runs counted. They followed it up with two more in the seventh. The Birds went from the first to the seventh without scoring. Their best rounds against Jim were the seventh and eighth, when he weakened, but he had enough left to pull himself together. ... He finished strong in the ninth.

Batting features of the Tribe's 9-0 triumph were three blows by Johnny Riddle, a home run by Fred Berger and a base-cleaning double by Vincent Sherlock. . . . Riddle also stole two bases and handled Tinning's pitching in big league fashion. . . . Tire home team collected 12 safeties. . . . Dick Siebert. playing right field in place of Chick Shiver, who was injured, got two hits. a u u Lefty Macon and Cox worked on tho Columbus mound. . . . Doljack hatted for Macoft in the seventh and fanned. ... He also went in as a pinch hitter during the night game and it was the same thing—three strikes and out. . . . Macon fanned six and Cox one. u a a K LINGER received poor support in his night battle with Turner and suffered a tough defeat. ... He fanned eight and held the Redskins to seven hits as the Birds tuuched Turner for nine. . . . Eckhardt and Heath batted in four of the six markers. . . . Heath’s triple with two on wrecked Klinger. a a tt Fred Berger was awarded first base on interference in the sixth when Catcher Owen touched the bat as Fred was swinging. . . . Heath was permitted to score from third and Manager Burt Shotton of the Birds played out LV contest under protest. . . . Eckh; r'.t got two of the Tribe’s seven bingies. tt a tt GOOD throws knocked off the Indians in the early innings of the nightcap. ... In the first canto Fausett tried to stretch a double and was nailed sliding into third. ... In the second Riddle attempted to score from srst on Berger’s line double to the scoreboard and Johnny was caught at the plate. . . . Bush handled the relay on Fausett and Ankenman on Riddle. a a Lefty Logan is slated to hurl for the Hooslers tonight in the series npeneir with the Colonels. ... It Is Ladies' Night at the Stadium. . . . Attendance at yesterday’s twin bill was 1036. . . . The Dc Pauw University players In charge of Coach Lloyd Messersmith, were guests of the management. a tt tt THE Indians made a smart “buy" in Tinning last winter when they took him over from Columbus. . . . His old mates were pretty well handcuffed by him yesterday. . . . Bud was received with warm acclaim in the Tribe dugout after he struck out the last visitor. u tt tt THE Mud Hens and Colonels staged a game for the entertainment of the night watchman at the Toledo park last night. . . . The contest lasted 17 innings and wound up as the watchman shuffled off on his 1 a. m. round. . . . The Hens won, 5-4. . . . Hare went the route for the winners. . . . Toledo had 26 men left on base and Louisville 15.

Additional Sports on Pages 32, 33 and 34

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Games in Figures (Twilißht Game) INDIANAPOLIS AH. R. H. O. A. E. Biueßn, ss 4 0 2 1 3 0 Fausett, 3b. 5 0 0 4 0 0 Eckhardt. if 4 0 1 0 1 0 Riddle, c 5 1 3 5 1 0 Heath, lb 2 1 o 7 0 0 cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Siebert, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 4 2 2 5 2 0 Tinning, p 4 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 36 9 12 27 8 T COLUMBUS . , AB. R. H. O. A. E Ankmman. ss 4 0 2 3 5 0 Bush, 2b.. 3 0 0 2 4 1 Wirsctt, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ct'ilop, rs 4 0 110 0 Morgan, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Clark, c 4 0 1 7 0 0 Gutteridge, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Anderson, cf 3 0 1 o 0 0 Macon, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Doljack 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cox, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 0 7 24 13 ~1 Doljack batted for Macon In seventh, INDIANAPOLIS 030 000 06x—9 Runs batted in—Berger, Tinning, Bluege Seibert (2), Sherlock i3), Fausett. Twobase hits—Sherlock 12). Cullop, Clark run-Berger Stolen bases—Heath! Riddle (2), Gutteridge Sacrifices—Bush. Gutteridge. Double play—Bush to Ankenman to Morgan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Columbus, 7. Base on bails—Off Macon. 2; Cox, 2. Strikeouts—By T nning 6; Morgan 6: Cox 1. Hits—Off Macon! 7 Jn 6 Innings; off Cox, 5 in 2. Wild pitch—Cox. Losing pitcher—Macon. Um—L4B~° El Cn and Gulhrie - Time of game (Night Game) INDIANAPOLIS Bluege, ss AB g J o*3 A o Fausett, 3b 3 2 1 ] in Eckhardt. If 4 1 2 0 1 1 Riddle, c 3 n 1 4 n a Heath, lb 4 l i in n n Berger, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Siebert, rs... 4 0 0 3 0 n Sherlock, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Turner . P 3 _2 J 0 5 0 Totals 30 6 7 27 9 ~l COLUMBUS ._ABR H O A E BS?h“ab n ’..i ? j } i * Winsett, If 4 0 1 0 0 n Cullop. rs 4 1 1 2 1 n Morgan, lb 3 1 2 8 0 0 Owen, c 3 0 1 0 a a Guttridge, 3b 3 0 0 9 0 2 Anderson, cf 3 0 1 3 1 0 Klinger. P 3 0 1 0 0 0 Doljack 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clark 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ......... 35 ~3 ~9 24 To "5 Interference flrst baSe account Owen's Doljack batted for Anderson In ninth. Clark batted lor Klinger in ninth. Columbus 100 000 110—3 Indianapolis 000 004 20x— 6 Runs batted in Winsett. Eckhart. 2; gf ath - 2; Gutteridge, Owen. Two-base wt. ts ~£ au^ Btt * B P r g er . Owen. Three-base £ eat !lj Mot-gan. Stolen Base—Fauset„ Sacrifice—Guttridgc, Bluege. Riddle, sett on Bases—lndianapolis, 4; Columbus, 8. Base on Balls—Off Turner, 2; Klinger. L,.. Struck Out—By Turner. 2: Klinger. 8. Wild Pitch—Turner. Umpires -Guthrie and O Bricn. Time of Game—l;s4.

SSOOO BOND PROTECTS INDIANAPOLIS MOTORISTS!

Every motorist in Indianapolis is protected by a SSOOO Bond! Not all the time, of course, but always when they are purchasing products or service at GASETERIA STATIONS, 1801 Madison Ave., 1702 W. Washington St., 1079 E. 10th St., 700 N. White River Pkwy., 320 W. Michigan St., 1009 E. New York St., 726 N. Delaware St., 302 W. Oliver Ave., and 69 N. West St. This SSOOO is displayed prominently at the Gaseteria Stations. The Bond covers four vital points. 1. Full Measure 2. No substitution

Indianapolis Times Sports

500-MILE PILOTS ENCOURAGED BY PRIZES

Lap Rewards for Big Race Growing Daily Meyer Has Chance to Top Milton in Earnings; Trials Tomorrow. BY HARRISON MILLER With the announcement today that S4IOO in lap prizes already is in the Speedway coffers, racers had an additional incentive to rush preparations for the third day of qualification trials tomorrow starting al 1 p. m. With one week still remaining before the 33 chargers line up for the 24th annual International sweepstakes on Memorial Day, Joseph H, McDuffee, president of the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cos. and chairman of the Appreciation lap prize fund committee, announced that drivers may have an opportunity to shoot at more than SSOOO on race day. Rex Mays, California speedster who holds the pole position for the second consecutive year, drew down S2OOO last year by leading the race most of the way for the first 300 miles. One of Richest The total lap fund which exceeds that of 1935 is one of several supplementary awards that will make the 1936 speed spectacle one of the richest in history. A grand melon of approximately SIOO,OOO will be distributed this year. Exactly one hall of that amount is the Speedway’s share of prizes to the first ten finishers. ■Lou Meyer, the highest money winner in competition today, has an opportunity to surpass the all-time collections of Tommy Milton with whom he shares the distinction of being a double winner. Two substantial prizes have been added to the champion's purse this year. The Packard 120 which will pace the cars on the initial lap is to be presented to the new speed king. A monthly income of one hundred dollars for one year has been announced as a gift by the BorgWarner Corp. for the first time. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Cos. also will split SIO,OOO among the leaders, while the amount of accessories and royalties gleaned from the fame of winning can not be estimated. Meyer, by placing among the first trio to cross the line this year, can surpass Milton, who will be on hand as pilot of the pace-making car. In Speedway prizes, Milton has collected $49,600, Meyer $45,500. Meyer In Trouble In addition to winning twice each, Milton has finished third, fifth and eighth in other years. Meyer has garnered second and fourth place prizes. The Huntington Park (Cal.) pilot, however, has had a streak of misfortune in his current quest for (Turn to Page 34)

3. No Misrepresentation 4. Quality Equal to or Greater Than the Specifications also Displayed on the Station Wall. This, according to authorities, is the most sweeping guarantee ever offered the motoring public by a service station. Despite SSOOO Bond, prices at GASETERIA, INC., are from 5% to 50% lower than average costs. These savings have suggested the slogan that is appealing with such force to Indianapolis motorists, “SAVE WITH SAFETY AT GASETERIA!’’

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936

Trouble Dogs Meyer

, Hpr * |

T OU MEYER yesterday ran into misfortune for the third time during the pre-race preparations out at the Indianapolis Speedway. Meyer shares with Tommy Milton the achievement of winning the 500-mile classic on two occasions.

Baseball Features Butler May Day Bulldogs to Test Wabash Nine Tomorrow. Butler University’s baseball team is slated to entertain Wabash’s Little Giants in a game which will be part of the annual May Day program on the local campus tomorrow afternoon. The game is a playoff of a tilt

PRIZE WINNERS Bayuk PHILLIES Contest

SMOKERS FIRST PRIZE .... $2500.00 JOHN McKAY 4500 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio SECOND PRIZE. . . . SIOOO.OO THEODORE F. KRUEGER 515 E. 11th St. Indianapolis, Ind. THIRD PRIZE .... $500.00 WALTER E. JOHNSON 6242 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, 111. 80 PRIZES OF $50.00 EACH Louii Porttr—ll74 Natl. .Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Robt. F. Winkltr—4s23 Hector Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, W. C. Stawart—lßo7 E. Market St., Logansport, Ind. B. H. Nicholson—so 4 Prospect Ave., Jackson, Mich. Gaoffray M. Harry—2o32 North 49th St., Milwaukee, Wij. G-j* Ebal—St. Anthony Home, Lafayette, Ind. Wm. M. Lawii—2934 Rutland Ave., Des Moines, lowa Lloyd E. Wallar—34os Pleasant St., South Bend, Ind, R. O. Millar—424 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. S. J. Phillips—University of Wis., Medison, Wi. Wm. Goodrum—so3 Connelly St., Peris, 111, Archer Hobbs—l2o N. Mulberry St., Muncie, Ind. Wm. J. Reuba—l32 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. George McCormack—s22 S. 10th St., Vincennes, Ind. Chas. T. Bell—Riverview Ave., Tiffin, Ohio. Rudolph F. Thiam—4o4 N. "D" St., Hamilton, Ohio, Arthur J. Cook—% Kingan & Cos., Huntington, Ind. J. G. Dierkas—2B24 McNair Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John J. Linr —B3O Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward Williams—42l Garland St., Flint, Mich. Dwight G. Hamer—lßl4 Davenport St., Davenport, lowa Nowland Van P0wa11—4354 McPherson St., St, Louis, Mo. Frad W. Fry —% The Chef Boiardi Food Products Cos, 5200 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Glenn N. Brooks—lo3l Hutchins Ave., Columbus, Ind, C. C. Burlington—229 E. Genesee St., Flint, Mich. John B. Jester—Box 133 B. R.R., Mt. Healthy, Ohio Harry H. Barnard—Clinton, Mich. M. E. Malcolm—49s Schiller Ave., Suite I, Akron, Ohio, R. L. Andrews—27 Saranac Ave,, Youngstown, Ohio Gaorga Reynolds—4o2 W. Manhattan Blvd., foledo, Ohio Douglas Mussinon—B44 Dayton St., Cincinnati, Ohio D. J. Rodgers—439 N. Orchard Ave., Dayton, Ohio J. Roger Van Dyke—Bl4 Park Ave., Hamilton, Ohio R. H. McNaughton 20559 Morewood Parkway Blvd., Rocky River, Ohio Howard Hoffman—4ls4 Warehem Dr., Parma, Ohio Edward Stone—s9sl Slocum St., Chicago, 111. Patrick Brady, 5r.—4320 Berkeley Ave., Chicago, .111. Hiram W. Mingo—lst & Johnson Sts.. Bay City, Mich. Carl Munson—l9oo Collins St., Joliet, 111, Brate Wringer—4l9 W. Forest Ave., Decatur, 111. E. Woodward Lee—l2s4 S. Oak Ave., Freeport, 111, S. Schimel—44B Alhambra Court, E. St. Louis, 111. Orvis Bedell—llo2 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111, W. G. Wood—4soo Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. E. Mueller—432o Drexel Blvd., Apt. 2. Chicago, 111. James W. Schwabka—l3so Forest Ave., Beloit, Wis. F. J. Eickhoff—s4l7 Nottingham Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Gilbert Smith—ll 42 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Brayton W. Mandigo—3434 Arsenal St., St. Louis, Mo. William Guatabiar—l422 N. 19th St., St, Louis, Mo. O. Wayne Miller—7lo—2sth St., Des Moines, lowa A. J. Hudon—377 West Van Buren St., Battle Creek, Mich. R. W. Shamhart—sls E. McCreight Ave., Springfield, Ohio W. C. Spiatx—22sl Sheridan Ave., Detroit, Mich. W. Henry Lana—27oo Rochester Ave., Detroit, Mich. R. E. Roberts—42l Odette St., Flint, Mich. F*rd W. Kettarar—9Bo Lincoln Rd., Grosse Point#, Mich, Monckton Dana—R.F.D. #l, South Haven, Mich. A. E. Falter—Rockford, Mich. G. K. Buachntr—24l9 Lincolnway W., S. Bend, Ind. M. A. Jenkins—43 N. Grant Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. L. R. Brown—loß E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas L Sherburne 5784 N. Delaware St., Ihdianapolis, Ind. John W. Ward—Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind. Herbert C. Wright—9ol Cottage Ave., Anderson, Ind. Harold E. Robbins—3ol E. Seminary St., Greencastie, Ind. C. P. Duemler— Lincoln, 111. Bert T. Johnston—Grand Junction, Mich. George Holan—l4l2 Stratford Ave., Westchester, 111. Leroy W. Small—4l3 S. Bth St., La Crosse, Wis. C- J. Santoro—22s2 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Harry L. Howe—l 442 East 49th St., Chicago, 111. J. D. Obtrmlllr—Crestline, Ohio John Conley—2l24—l4th St., Port Huron, Mich, Augustus Deertng—33 Tyler Ave., H. P.. Detroit, Mich. A. L. S towel 1 —42 M/j Lafayette St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter I. Evans—34l Stanton Ave., Springfield, Ohio: M. Seklemian—4o East Oak, Chicago, 111. Ernest Jay Cochran—3oo Elmwood Ave., Newark, Ohio, Harold A. 1u11—739 Prospect St., Elgi-, 111.

Just before going on the track yesterday for a warm-up spin, Meyer had an oil heater burn out, permitting sand to fall into the oil tank. He will have to hurry to have the car in ship shape for qualifications. Meyer finished first in the 1928 and 1933 events.

postponed from April 20. Nine hundred high school students attending the May Day exercises are invited to see the contest. Corbett probably will start on the mound for the Bulldogs. Two more Butler-Wabash frays are to be played this season, on May 27 and June 6.

| BASEBALL TONITE LADIES' NIGHT INDIANS VS. LOUISVILLE

DEALERS FIRST PRIZE .... $1250.00 HENRY H. COHEN 5423 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio SECOND PRIZE. . . . $500.00 WALTER PHILLIPS 377 S. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind. THIRD PRIZE .... $250.00 CHLADEK BROS. 63rd & Sc. Lawrence Sts. Chicago, IIL 80 PRIZES OF $25.00 EACH Fawn Soda Grill—Bos Lafayefta St., Detroit, Mich. A. S. Koehler—Bramble & Whetsel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Porter Cigar Store—324 E. Market St., Logansport, Ind. Hodges Grocery—Griswald & Ist Sts., Jackson, Mich. Peters Drug Co.—4Bth & Lloyd Sts., Milwaukee, Wis. Goodnight Oakland Phar.—ls3o Main St., Lafayette, Ind. “Peter Pan Stores 1 ' —223 W. Walnut St., Des Moines, lowaCut Rate Drug Store—3oll Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, Ind. Jensen 8r05.—825 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Rennebohm Drug C 0.—1357 University Ave., Madison, Wi*, John Z. Gibbons—East Court St., Paris, 111, Braun Hotel Cigar Stand—Muncie, Ind. Burdick Cigar Stand—Burdick Hotel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Whit# Hut—Main St., Vincennes, Ind. Chas. LaCrone—Tiffin. Ohio Harry Hughes Drug Store—Main 4 "D" Sts., Hamilton, Ohio, S. Side Drug Store—Huntington, Ind. L. Germann—2B44 McNair Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Otto Peters—Boß Lake Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Flips Cigar Store—l 27 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. Guy Drug C 0.—314 E. Locust St., Davenport, lowa Seidiiti & Baeser—Boyle & Maryland Sts., St. Louis, Mo. John Brown—s2ll Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Geo. H. Cummins Book Store—Columbus, Ind. Underhill's Drug St ire—Detroit St. nr. Pasadena Ave., Flint. Dening's Drugs—Betts & VanZant Rd., N. College Hill, Ohio,Schuler Brothers—Clinton, Mich. Konkel & Schlosser—4l9 N, Howard St., Akron, OhioR. W. Yengling—l4s3 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio Wernert Pharmacy—Adams & Michigan St., Toledo, Ohio. United Cigar S-ore—4th 4 Walnut Sts., Cincinnati, OhioGallaher Drug C 0.—50 West Third St., Dayton, Ohio. Glen Marcum Pharmacy—Main St.—Eaton Rd., Hamilton, Ohioi Wm. F. Esehenfelder—3s9o W. 45th St., Cleveland, Ohio Funk's Pharmacy—44o4 Denison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio John Stone—s3s S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. John Quigley—lo2s East 43rd St., Chicago, Ilf. A. R. Maier & Co.—3rd 4 Johnson Sts., Bay City, Mich, L. F. Kuicks—lool N. Hickory St., Joliet, 111, B. N. Nelson Lunch & Cigar Stand 113 N. Water St., Decatur, 111. Walgreen Drug C 0.—25 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, 111, United Cigar Store Collinsville 4 Missouri Ave., E. St. Louis, 111. United Cigar Store—Randolph 4 Dearborn Sts., Chicago, 111, Morris Boyme— IOQO East 43rd St., Chicago, 111. Whalen Drug C 0.—4300 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. Lester J. Hart—lso3 St. Lawrence Ave., Beloit, Wis. Sears, Roebuck 4 Co.—S. Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Seiler Drug Co.—Kingshighway 4 Fountain, St. Louis, Mo. L. Waller—33o3 Arsenal St., St. Louis, Mo. John Rowe—l9th 4 Madison Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Searle's Smoke Shop—4o2—7th St., Des Moines, lowa Armstrong's Drug Store 318 N. Kendall St„ Battle Creek, Mich. Schulte Cigar Store—Springfield. Ohio. Hill's Drug Store—Kerchival 4 Sheridan Ave., Detroit, MicH, L. B. Netzorg—4soo Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Welch Blvd. Pharmacy—B34 Welch Blvd., Flint, Mich. Blue Cross Drug Store—l7sll Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich. Edw. Pratt Cigar Store—422 Phoenix St., South Haven, Mich. R. C. Stanfield (Drugs)—Rockford, Mich. Res Pharmacy, 1nc.—902 Portage Ave., S. Bend, Ind. Spanagel Pharmacy E. Washington at Grant, lndia n apoiis, Ind. H. E. Werking—loß E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Binkley Pharmacy--59th & College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, Lee Booe (Druggist)—Crawfordsville, Ind. Scott 4 Boyer—7o4 E. Bth St., A"derscn, Ind. The Double Decker—6o2 S. Locust St., Greencastie, Ind. Vernon Brown—Elk's Club, #914, Lincoln, 111. Hill’s Confectionery—Grand Junction, Mich. Hartronft—l4 Burlington Ave., La Grange, 111. lau's Drug Store—Blo Market St., La Crosse, Wi. Columbia Hotel Cigar Stand—Kalamazoo, Mich. Walgreen Drug Store—6Bs7 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, 111. Y. M. C. A.—Crestline, Ohio United Cigar Store—Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Kinsel's Drug Store #2 —1265 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Riagel's, 1nc.—431 S. C*|houn St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Grover F. Hart (Hart's Madison Ave. Pharmacy) Springfield, Ohio, Palmer House Coffee Shop—The Palmer House, Chicago flf. Arcade Cigar Store—Arcade near Third St., Newark, Ohio. Chat. W. Krueger—s 9 Douglas Ave., Elgin, 111.

PAGE 31

Host College Is Threat in Little State De Pauw Points to Victory Over Butler; Annual Meet Tomorrow. Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 22. De Pauw University will be a host with a threat tomorrow when the annual Little State track meet is held here at Blackstock Field. Although dual events do not provide dope on state meets, the Tigers displayed strength when they upset Butler, present champions, in a dual affair here last Saturday, 70-61. Bill Taylor, De Pauw's “flying newsboy,” turned in a 4:20 mile, while Heintzbcrger ran the half-mile in 1:59. Heintzberger will receive stiff competition again from Pruyn of Butler in tomorrow’s event. Welch Leads Jumpers An outstanding performer for Butler is Welch, who last year went 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump and broad jumped 22 feet 1% inches. He is favored to repeat his victory. Wilson of Ball State, who put the shot 43 feet 7% inches last year to win, also is expected "to take top honors tomorrow. Since the graduation of De Pauw’s Stub Lee, the hurdle races are wide open. Among contenders who pushed Lee last year are Holmes of Butler, Stout of Ball State and Buch of De Pauw. Two Star Vaulters The pole vault, with Davis of Butler gone, also is open. Two best prospects are Mcllwain of De Pauw and Stout of Ball State. Present entries indicate a list of competitors at least as long as those of previous years. Fourteen state colleges have filed entries. The Little State meet is open to all Hoosier colleges except Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame. The Big State event is to be held at Bloomington on Friday, May 29.

Hambletonian Attracts The Hambletonian event to be trotted at Goshen, K. Y., in 1938, evidently has plenty of talent growing up. First payments on the two-ycar-away harness race account for 255 steppers.

TEE TIME ♦ ♦ ik

HTHE urbane Usgams have anA nounced pairings and starting times for the fortieth running of the historic old National Oj.-en golf steeplechase. Lest that pretentious title prove unsuggestive to you, I hustle to add that I am referring to the royal old order of United States Golf Association moguls. The moguls have rigged up time schedules for Indianapolis’ own pride and prejudice, William Bill Heinlein and 161) other guys. Marse Bill, the Coffin par cracker, besides being Indiana Open champion and the only Hoosier entered, is a popular fellow around these parts, so it is only natural that primary attention should be drawn to his place in the field of stars. a a Bill is scheduled to tee off on tfce Baltusrol course in New Jersey’s Springfield at 12:35 Thursday, June 4. He will play 18 holes, then go another 18 Friday morning, starting at 9:05. If he manages to land among the low 60 scorers and

LEON Says: THANKS They Really Came and BOUGHT Last Saturday’s big response took me by surprise. They came, they saw the values I had to offer in really fine tailor-made clothes . . . and they bought. Be fair to yourself . . . come in Saturday and let me show you how you can enjoy good clothes, tailored-to-your-measure without paying more than you would for a factory made suit and without inconveniencing yourself in any way. DECORATION DAY J&JSALE Ready -to Put-on j qfjHCft SUITS Vs Jl \ii and Separate Tml rTrousers LINEN 50 I ’’ You’re In luck! These garSUITS # $i4.M I ments came down from my shop Just in time for —PAY AS Y’OU GET PAID— Decoration Day. They in- ■■ U/.4 elude Suits and Trousers Oummer-Wates for all-season as well as $9.95 i t p$ 19 9 51 summer sport and iui ° ci£ ' I ‘ * about wear. WHITE TROUSERS Special $2.95 i l flannels * !tr*p* n<l $4.95 X I NA I SUMMER PANTS $1.65 Dress TROUSERS $2.95 vS Tailored from bolt-endi of fine all-wool suiting!. For dress, (port or work. ■ ' E I TAILORING Cos. I PI B |%| 13( E. New York TAILORS FOR ALMOST a QUARTER CENTURY

ties after completing the first 36 holes he will be eligible for the final 36 on Saturday. The first two rounds will be played in duet style. Heinlein is partnered with Peter O'Hara. Westmoreland Country Club, Verona, Pa. JACK MUNGER and Zell Eaton are due to start the parade both mornings Part of their preliminary training probably will consist of early arising so as to be fully awake on that 8:15 shift. . . . It’s easy to see where the galleries will fall. . . . The Usgams have arranged several double features that are positive crowd(Turn to Page 34) 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.