Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1936 — Page 23

VINCE RICHARDS

Admits G Game Would Cause Furor Again

Net Veteran Ponders Way to Erase Troubles He Met in 24. ‘

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, July 4~“It is too N bad,” remarked Mr. Vincent Richards, “that tennis no longer is included in the Olympics.” Mr, Richards happened to be perusing a newspaper article at the moment, an article concerning the international games to be conducted in Berlin.

He heaved a hef-|.

ty sigh and the shadow of reminiscence crossed

his brow. he a i {

“ Anyway,” continued, they never put tennis in the Olympics again, I'll go to my grave with one record intact. I'll - hold an Olympic Williams title that never will be won by anybody else.” Obviously, this called for a complete confession, and Mr, Richards was happy to oblige. He squared himself off in his swivel chair, ordered his secretary not to disturb him for 30 minutes and cleared his throat portentiously. “Tennis was last played in the Olympics at Paris in 1924,” he began, “and I was a member of the United States team. Without being too modest, I might say I was a pretty good member, I won the men’s singles title, beating Cochet, Lacoste and Borotra three days running to do it. But pgrhaps I'm getting ‘a bit ahead of myself. “The Olympic trip was my honeymoon as well. I expected peace and harmony everywhere, but imagine my surprise when I landed in Paris and found myself amidst loud squawks and frenzied bleatings. Tennis, the so-called peaceful game,

was a bone of contention. From |”

the start there were so many complaints and so much argument that the sport was dropped from the .Olympic roster and never returned.”

” ” o S if overcome by the thoughts of such goings-on, Mr. Richards downed a tumbler of water and coughed discreetly. “Trouble—you don’t know the half of it. Tennis is one of those sports in which a judge plays an important | & role. If he calls a ball out, it’s out. Any Olympic sport dependent upon the official human element produces hard feelings. Ask the fancy divers or ‘the boxers. Well, it was the same on the Paris Olympic courts in 1924,

“The judges seemed to like “the |;

French. The other teams quite|a naturally became snnoyed: ”

uT judges weren 't "the only bone of contention, as Mr. Richards | fa pointed out with gestures, “Everything started to go wrong as soon as we reached the Olympic ‘tolony. There was: a complete and distressing lack of organization. The courts had just been built and!& weren't ready. Neither were the dressing rooms, We tried dressing in hotels, but then we had to ride back in wet clothes. When the dressing rooms finally were finished, they were grabbed by the French players. “The officials forgot to give the competitors passes. If we drove up in g car, we were stopped every few minutes and had an argument with somebody who couldn't talk English. It was one swell headache all the way through. The swimmers got it worse than we did, however. They had to travel in trucks.

HE English players were the

first to holler and shout bloody murder. They kicked about every-

thing, including the attitude of the 20

galleries, I sympathized with them there. “Anyway, we sort of cleaned up. I won the men's singles, the then Helen Wills did likewise among the women, I won the men's doubles with Frank Hunter, Miss Wills and Mrs. George Wightman captured | 2 the women's doubles and Mrs. Wightman and Dick Williams polished off the mixed tandem affair. A grand glam with trumps.”

Mr. Richards woud like to see

tennis restored to the Olympics, but he hag little hope that such will be |lo the case. He feels that more squawks would be forthcoming, and | ba he probably is correct. “Still,” said Mr. Richards, “just think what a swell tennis competi=tion they could put on for the Olympic crowd. Take the best man and woman player from every country, for instance. They'd stand Olympic tennis fans on their ears. Incidentally, I understand Japan is after the 1940 games. In my opinion, that would be a break for tennis. The Japanese love the game.”

REVOLTA HANGS UP

ANOTHER GOLF TITLE [ins best

“5. A. champion, held another title Today as a/result of his sub-par playoff victory against Fred Haas Jr, of New Orleans, in She Se second annual

CROSSW ORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL governmental leader, s He is heaa

LIOIUI] 1S EAST ARIE PIS

Blalh

18 Royal. 19 Unit of work. H Calves. IR

26 Southwest AUITIHIOIR 26 To arrange 43 Small shield. oe. 46 Sheltered place. 47 Disposition

EIT!

34 34 Departed. 36 He has had 51 Onagers. 7 : tom) § 53 Fruit. Parliamentary 57 Epilepsy

| career. 5 Symplom » Compound arem. ether. - 59 Melody. ‘39 To tell. 41 La

60 He is the chrymose. NeW seems, 42 One who

81 He is 3 against

BIEINI GIN FIUEILILIES

TIEODMCI CARS RIEICIAINIT ERT IOINIE 0 CIAREITIS AMEIRILICIAIN

VAIN A BETA

AltA Ti IL IOIOIE

Tae

0 ik) a 29 Nobleman. SIOILID ialdar. : . 32 Amphibian. 33 Grafted. 35 Bulb plant 38 Cereal. 40 Night before. 44 Box.

‘46 Plant part. 47 Chart. . 48 Your and my. 49 Native metal,

MIAIRI LAINIE]

VERTICAL 1 Musical note.

“Dismissal

_|Eleanor “Jarrett’s Tearful

Plea for: ‘Aiother Chance’ Denied.

BY HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Holm Jarrett, American and Olympic back stroke swimming champion, was dismissed today from

the United States Olympic team by a special committee.

| dismissal was given as violation of

54 Silkworm... 85 Sloths. 56 Male’ sheep,

10 Brought up. 11 Fat. 12 To impel.

tendance at cocktail parties. The decision ‘of the special committee upheld a previous dismissal made last night on the 8. 8. Manhattan on which the United States team was ht to Germany, The commi gave its decision to Presidént Avery Brundage of the Olympic Committee aboard a train en route from Hamburg to Berlin, after hearing Mrs. Jarrett’s tearful entreaties that she be given another chdnce,

I " Pleads for New Chance

The attractive brunette wife of Art Jarrett, Chicago orchestra leader and radio singer, appeared in the committee’s train compartment in a plain white tunic, her ‘official blue

+Olympic uniform having been taken

from her last night on the _liner. She wrung her hands and pleaded desperately to be allowed to compete. Then she was sent from the compartment, and the committee reconsidered her case for an hour. The committee held it had no

‘| other alternative in Mrs, Jarrett’s

By JERRY

Indiana streams are lower than they have been for years, but with the slightly cooler weather reports of some fair catches are coming in. My personal nomination - this week is going to be down near Edinburg on Sugar Creek. That new frogskin covered plug is going to

get a trial. (But I think I'll take a few minnows just in case.) The state game wardens have cast a weather eye over the situation and report the following- by counties:

Porter—Lakes are clear and about three Jose Sow Dormel, Some hice bass were el ty morning and late evening oR artificial bait. Kank kakee River is ow, and semi-clear, Calumet River is ow and clear, Salt ow and Srappies | have been biting at night on five

Carroll—Streams are low Me Sear. Hsning is poor in streams, but a ner axe Froemes are being caught Dae

Bentin--River i low, lakes are be not so good. A few silver sh Biting early morning and

ng. Kosciusko—Lakes and streams are down fast. Fishing ‘is good for bluegils 8 Sh Palesuing, Wawasee, ebster and Ba. are biting > “winons, Rapman and Big Pike lak uben—Fishing has improved dur the cool days. The stréams are low an clear, but the lakes are holding. their water level very well, and pan fish are being caught in Crooked Hamilton, Silver. Sime merson, Walters, Pleasant and Long. Pike and bass are biting on James, Snow, Clear, Ham on, Turkey and Crooked. Fishing

nton, Boone—Sugar and Eagle creek in Boone are very low. Bass and crappies are biting better than they have since the season opened. All greens. are low. Some bass saught o on artificial b. Whitley, uth: Ni Noble— Both lakes and streams are Spa lower than in years. Fishing espec ally for . Sluegulls 1s is Jery good at this time

to get Franklin— — Ry beginning to bite in the White Water River below FErookville. The East fork of the river above BrookJe, is very muddy, while the west fork 8s clear. Noble—Bass are hitting at Sylvan and est kes and several smaller Jakes. to bite better. Some od catches reported at Sylvan, Eagle, khart River and West Lakes, Water is log but good conditi Howard aw River is polluted from three miles of Matthews to point five miles below Marion, that no one is yshing. wildcat Creek east of ow. A few nice bass being Wildcat west of Kokomo also . Other streams very in—All

streams are clear, ashing not so good.

clear.

oing

i—All streams are below normal and fishing Bok a account of hot Neatnar, Ear and ' Rivers low, Ys there. In Cass Sony Take Ceol Renneh Quarry ne Rs ¥ reams Shine. low and ony. A few caught in streams oh innows, and on plugs and Spumers in Tippeeance, Montgomery—All at are clear and very low. Some fish being taken. Hamilton, Tipton Wika Rive clear and

low and Rte 8 Being Set tb Gravel pits

Bear, 16 ught on artificial

ET ate _— hr

Jennings, . many, a bier fue ie low Rigle s - 0 and clear, fishing fair. Posey—Wabash and Black Rivers are very low, and Big Creek almost dried up. Ponds, lakes, and fishSome fish fish being taken

atc. tions ins the. rivers oe also Big Bayous and rhe. V Vora ermillion—All streams are clear end ek A"bikine good ‘on on both live and | jast

streams | in his cor coun He ae Bice Ss

and seve: : and Little oh k, and 14 Foil not so

n, creeks are up and runnin

g: Catfish striksome bass Saugh

* Let's Go Fishing e

1to Bedford to play the Athletics

rain, yd of

SHERIDAN

Dubols—Lakes and streams are fishing is fair. peoTene Streams ‘are all clear, not many n

much fishing. Dav [artin—Both forks of White

River are still very low and very clear. Trout line Aehing has been good during the past week, with fine cate head catfish,. channel Game. fishermen have not had much luck. All sterams are low and clear, not Dany h being caug Hancock, Ma ison—All streams low ‘and flear, fh are biting good. ,Minnows are es

Amateurs

Beech Grove Reds are scheduled to oppose the Beanblossoms Sunday in a Municipal League game at Beech Grove. The Reds overcame the league-leading Bowes Seal Fast, 3 to 2, in their last encounter. {| team

Roy Steele Red Sox players are to meet at 134 BE. 22d-st Sunday at 9:30 for the trip to Wabash to play the Merchants.

liar;

Falls City Black Caps will travel

Sunday. For games write Ray Highbaugh, 2625 N. Oxford-st, Indianap-. olis, or call Cherry 1702-M. ;

Joe's Gang trounced the Sevenup Club, 18 to 7, with Tony Caroselli striking out 16 of the losing batsmen. A game is wanted for Sunday ‘by Joe's Gang. Call Cherry 1666 or write Joe Price, 1555 N. Grant-st, Indianapolis.

Sevenup wants a game for Sun-|’

day with teams in the 15-18-year-old class. Call Ray at Irvington 5198. Maccabees players are.to meet at 3526 W. 12th-st Sunday at. 1 for the road game with the Bridgeport Blues. The local team won over the Armour nine, 12 to 2, In the last appearance,

Indianapolis “Cubs Negro nine wants games for Aug. 2 and 16. Write Arthur Royston, 1510 Comerst, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4002 before 7:30 p. m.

Brinks Incorporated will oppose Rose Tires instead of Leon Tailorie — on Riverside diamond 0. .

| Amateurs Rained oo Hold Bouts Tonight

The first of the weekly amateur boxing cards planned for the Ili-nois-st locatit scheduled for tonight after Seferred, by rain

last nigh Matchmaker Soy ' Wallace announced that the same p would be held tonight

with ; Boal light. Marshall Allison

case because the evidence was so irrevocable that she had violated training rules. Her latest infraction of rules was. last night after strict warnings. : The committee refused to heed a petition originated by Layton Horner, a newspaper man from Bethany, W. Va. This petition, signed hy more than 100 of the 334 athletes aboard, said: “We feel that the disciplinary measures taken against Mrs. Jarrett and their attendant public shame are too severe. We sincerely feel that your action already has accomplished its purpose.” When the decision was reached, Eleanor was called back into the partment and notified. She nearly collapsed. After the elcoming ceremony here for the erican team, Mrs. Jarrett told reporters she had decided tentatively to remain in Berlin several days. She will continue to try to induce the committee to reverse its ruling, she said. She will live at a downtown hotel. . .

Participates in Welcome

The attragtive girl swimmer, the |..

first woman in Olympic history. ever be be dismissed from an American participated in the official welcome at Hamburg’s city hall. Mrs. -Jarrett’s dismissal was caused by training violations against which she had been warned repeatedly aboard the Manhattan.

|. Avery A, Brundage, Olympic com-

mittee president, stated specifically that her dismissal followed a report from the swimming chaperone, Mrs. Ada T. Sackett of Atlantic City, N J. that Mrs. Jarrett again ha broken training last night. Before sailing with the team, the swimmer had informed New York reporters that she trained on “champagne and caviar.” When informed of her dismissal this morning, Eleanor told newspaper meq, “Gosh, I've got to think fast now. “I didn't think I was doing anything so terribly wrong ‘in’ taking a drink,” she continued. “I was just having & good time.’ I don’t have to take ‘liquor. I was just having a little fun. I don’t see why such a serious view was taken. But —in view of the official attitude, now, I guess there. was no else they could hdve done.” Mrs, Jarrett’s troubles began on Friday night when, along with several passengers in the cabin class, she attended a 1 party. The group stayed up until dawn.

left a party in company of some friends to get a breath of air on deck. While walking she bumped into Mrs. Sackett, who reported the incident to the committee. : One of Mrs. Jarrett’s frequent companions .aboard ship was Charles MacArthur, playwright, who was aboard with his wife, Helen Hayes, stage and motion Picture actress. The burden of backstroke competition now will be shouldered by the two girls She finished behind Mrs. arrett e Olympic Sryouts, Edith Motridge, Los Angeles, and Alice Bridges: of Uxbridge, Mass.

BERLIN, July 24.—Mrs. Eleanor |

use of the |

d|He was a member

last ‘night, - however, Mrs. Jarrett |

of Swim € * hols. | Team Gets Warm Welcome |

Thousands Cheer American

Athletes on Arrival

Hamburg today and received one of ® Visiting delegation to Germany. ‘Thousands Lehrer Bahn

ganizing President. Dr. et Lee Sotied the team to Germany, A very Brundage, American Olymoh ie president, was kissed on the cheek by Lewald as he stepped off the train.

erected at one end of the platform. Behind the dias was a huge American flag flanked by two large Swastika flags. The crowds sought autographs from’ Jesse Owens, Ohio dash star, when he stepped from the train. They also followed other of America’s Negro athletes—Ralph Metcalfe and Cornelius Johnson. © . As soon as the entire American delegation had assembled on the station platform, Lewald, speaking in English, extended the formal welcome, Then a band played the “StarSpangled Banner” German students saluted the team with up-

raised arms. Many athletes ‘yelled

greetings in German which they had picked hil in amateur language courses whil en route to. Germany.

Rascher, Kuss in Mat Clash

A wrestling “natural” bringing together Am Rascher and Otto Kuss, two former mat aces at: Indiana, University, will serve as a special semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. outdoor program next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter not only landed the Rascher-Kuss encounter, but has -signed Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 240, to face Milo (Bear Hug) Steinborn, German “strong man,” in the main go. Raines is confident his style of \grappling will give him an advantage over Milo. The German weighs 220. Met in Warmup Sessions

“The KusssRascher bout ‘has been “in the air” for about six months and several ma been attempting to land it. The two former Crimson grappling stars never have met in pro competition, although they had several practice skirmishes in preparation for dual meets during their college ays. Rascher, who hails from Cedar Lake, Ind. scales 218, and has been wrestling professionally three years. of Sigma Nu Fraternity at I. UJ : Kuss entered, the pro ranks about 18 months ago and tips the scales around 227. He won letters in wrestling, football and track at I. U. He was a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. . Rascher also was a football star at Bloomington.

CARDS 68. TO ANNEX LEAD AT VANCOUVER

By United Prees : VANCOUVER, B. C., July 24— Freddy Wood, Fraser public links professional, today led an array of America’s outstanding golfers in the Vancouver $5000 Open tournament today by virtue of a brilliant 68 card over the first 18 holes. The second 18 holes of the 72-hole medal play was to be played Soday. and the final round ,was scheduled for tomorrow.

LOQKS LIKE BARNEY

Times Special : : NEW: YORK, July 24. — Ray | last (Peaches) Johnson, new Cincinnati hurler, bears a marked facial

semblance to Walter Johnson. NEW YORK, .24 —Eddie Ma~lone of Ireland tossed ‘Tony Morwindup event.

the lusties; ovations ever acgarded

jammed of railroad station as two &pecial |. the training rules, including -at-| Tans arrived ;

' A specially constructed dias was |"

tchmakers have | ington to determine if an injured

Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett (above), comely United States backstroke swimming champion, has been dismissed from the Amer= ican Olympic team and will be sent home unless she decides to stay in Germany at her own expense. Mrs. Jarrett’s dismissal was confirmed today by a committee which investigated charges she broke: training on the Olympic team boat, S.8. Manhattan, by attending cocktail: parties and keeping late hours. She is the first woman ever to be expelled from a United States team.

ALLISON TO RETIRE AFTER THIS SEASON

Times Special

from an unsuccessful campaign in England, Wilmer Allison, United States tennis champion, announced yesterday that he would retire from court activity. The 31-year-old veteran stated that he would quit after this season. Whether he will defend his chame pionship at Forest Hills in Septem-~ ber. depends -on,_ the decision .of his physician.

leg and back will permit him to participate in more ‘tournament competition, this year. . ;

SWIMMING MEET IS: SET AT ELLENBERGER

wr City Recreation Department will sponsor: & 8 meet at Ellenberger Park Sunday at 2 with 19 events on the program. All amateur swimmers are eligible, Boys under 100 pounds, girls. under 100, boys under 120 and girls|© under 110. will. compete in 50-yard | free style and 50-yard backstroke events. Competition in men's and women’s divisions be held in the 100-yard .free .style, 50-yard backstroke, 50-yard breast stroke, 150-yard medley relay and 200-yami free style relay. Men also will compete in diving,

OLSEN PINS JOE DUSEK NEW YORK, July 24.—CIift Olsen of Sweden “tossed Joe Dusek of Omaha here last night in the feature attrac fon of a wrestling program.

' RUDY DUSEK EK WINNER NEW YORK, July 24.—Rudy Duack, ons of the Oman wrestling Ell Pisher of

lasing Out. Stack. of

_ Golf Clubs

rell of Ttly here last night in a [ & wrestling ‘program .

an Rather

YORK, July 24-Returning °

~ He plans a trip to Wash- too

Sectional and Regional Tourney Sites.

Dates and cities for the sectional

| and regional tournaments of the In-

diana softball championship series sponsored by the Indiana Recreation Association afid the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration were announced today. Teams of the state will meet in 32

-| sectional centers Aug. 22 and 23. En-

tries for the sectional meetings close Aug. 15. Regional meetings will be held Aug. 20 and 30 in eight cities. The finals will be held Sept. 5 at the Indiana State Fair. Entries in the sectional meetings must be made with the sectional tournament managers. Names of sectional and regional centers; the counties or cities come reting in each center, and the tour-

‘| ney. managers follow:

SECTIONAL CENTERS

ry—Gary, Bast $hieago, oe E. J. Devitt, An Rigel. G Point—Lake County, except Gary; East Chicago, Whitin, ng, Tadian gg ed Bward Henderlong, Mail ines, Crow n Michi City—Porter and La Porte, gparies La Tourette, Y.M C. A. Michigan hel Joseph and Bikhar. M. Palmer, Y. M. C.

Butler—LaGran Kalb. John R. ter.

Victor

Hb ins Deoore, 104 N. Pearl-st, Bloom

w=—-Newtan , Ben Wastes, arry F. "Baber, SHington. hon, cheste

r—Star PulaSEL Supers eller pHi oN ranEin Rocheste: sl Wlta. Cass, Miam] Lester Cappuel, 320 Pearl-st, Logansport. MY Whitley, Wabash. Ceell. Nails, Wabash Bluffton—Allen, Wells, Adams. Srayen Emshwiller, 215 8. Bennmett-st, Bluffto portion Of City__Blackrord Jay, Roarih. Blodgett, 403 W. Kickapoo-st, Harte ford City.

Marion—Huntington ane Grant. Moore, City Hall, Mari Tipton—Tipton, 348 Green-s Tip! Lafayette — gs noe and Oarroll, Paul Hammel, . C. A, Lafayette. Re Pode Montgomery, Hendricks. C. 0. ‘intain Crawlordsville, Lebanon_Ciinton, 1 Boone, Hamilton. C. . Parr, E. Main-st, Jepancn, —Del e and n, Bde weer heim, Box 4886, a or Ty Richmond—Union, a enry. Hare ry Shertien, Patinatum tiem b bldg., Rich

bus—Johnson. gatur. car Fox, 1208 chfimit,

Shelbyville—Ha Shelby, ette. Martin BA A ininistration

uilding, Shelbyville. H. a Middles-

Indianapolis—Ma worth, o Hall,

Green Marion Crawley, Greencas

L. B.

artholomew,- De-

Colum-

ion aap

Martinsville = > 3 Monroe Brown, George Eubank, 810 B. 'W 8 ton-st. Martinsville

Seymour—Oran ., LAwze108 Jackson. Albert Judd, Fifth-st, Seymour.

Lawrencebury Franklin, Ripley, rn, ‘Ohio. F, C. Dils, ‘218 Lawrenceburg Mad Te

nings, . 8co Ro, Rell. aude don. oer

Dats ams-st,

Jen.

Willard

Jefferson Walker,

and’ “Woyd. ns Shelby-str New ny

aWashington, * H . - oy. Robert: Bulls hn.

Evansville, "SE Warrick. Vand nsville--Spencer, Van er. burih. F Posey. J. rR NL City Hall, ashington — Green, Martin, Daviess, Du A Dulols, ke JRohers Downey, 703 B. Wal

Vincennes—Sullivan, Knox, hs Adams, 618 Buntin-st, Vincenn! jbson. Jon i. REGIONAL Er

lle Ayansvilie, Vincennes, Wash-

Angto BH Trani er Jo R Newcom,

Jeffersonville — New Albany, Madison, Lawrenceburg, Se s - serionvie, re ymour . 8. Vogt, Jef

ianapolls Indianapolis Richmond, Cots pr worth, ety Te Hall, Indianapolis v. i

gramoramit hail, Sretnossile, Marunavile

hile: "Lafayette—Lafayette, Lebano Lu ints ed Hammel, on, Tog

| ‘Hartford City—Anderson Hartford Ci arion, H. odgett, Bickapoc-st., Hartfor, AG 54, hart—Elkhart, Butler, - bash. = Victor M. " Palmer, Rochsiter, Wa. Elkhait,

B Paint Crown Bo Point, Gary; Michi- > "City. Reni) . ~Edwa uth Main-st, rown ons Henderiong,

LADIES’ HEEL c CAPS DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR

in. Howard. John Ward,

stle—Putnam, Parke, Vermillion. | , Prasii—Clay, V My E A Brunoehler,

{Recreation Group Assigns | ncianapotis

mercial Softball League, i Bicycle club is undefeated in Church League. Carl scheduled to pitch for Brehobs. tion is to start at 7:30. Paddle Club defeated Roc A.C, 3 to 2, in the Smith-Hass Sturm League feature game. Li Lager blanked Silent Hoosiers, 0; Shaw's Market won over Ro velt Recreation, 7 to 3, and Giants shut out Kieter-Stewart, to 0, in other tilts,

For games ‘with Liber communicate with Jimmy C at the Kansas and Me playgrounds or write 1742 8. ware-st, ndianapelia.

Rockwood A. C. we C. won over Ind apolis Machinery and Supply, 4 to Last night's scheduled game Salvage Equipment was' rain Sihed out

The Imperials want games with city and state teams. The team nosed out Greenwood, 5 to 4. Man ager of Ramblers is asked to pe -Harry Tube, 1531 Fletcher-av, dianapolis

Ramblers lost to M ® Mayer Chapel to 0, but came bask to beat Bethel Baptist, 6 to 2. The team will Sunday morning and afternoon at Meridian and Wisconsin-sts.

Holy Cross will oppose St. Cathete ine at Riverside No. 2 in quest of their twenty-seventh straight win,

East Washington Merchants | games with local or out-of-town teams. Write W. Eagar, 401 N Rural-st, Indianapolis, or Cherry 5647.

Safety Grams tallied eleventh victory. in the 3 County = Recreation League trouncing Sears-A. C, 14 to 4. other games Garfield A, OC. won | double-hender, 7 to 2 and ne tof over ws A. C., and Davis Club beat Show Boat, 9 to 6.

ee opp mt tin MMILLEN PINS DEVALTO NEW YORK, J 24. —Jim -} ‘Millen, former U: versity of gridder, tossed Joe DéeValto of I in a feature match on the wrestling program here last night,

hts

- SACKS BROS.

LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave,

FACTORY

TRE

02. CAPITOL AVE]

glk SALE

) OVER 3.000 BRAND NEW 1

WIRE

FULLY GUARANTEED

Fresh—F irst. Quality

Factory-Wrapped Stock

_ Standard Makes 50¢ ; to 75¢ onthe dollar Not 8 second or blemished in the

Subject to Prior Sale—Low As.

34.95 $3.55 +s