Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1937 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash

GOLDEN GLOVES IN FINAL WEEK

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TWO HEAVY PROGRAMS ASSURED

Indianapolis Times Sports

she issih EE Wk

When

PAGE 6

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937

Collinwood’s

Up Bob Bobbies

High School

coach in Cleveland yells “Shoot, Bob,” five of his regulars grab for the ball,

All are named Bob.

HE fifth annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament now enters its fourth and last week with all signs pointing to furious action before a crowded house. . Interest has zoomed to new heights as the elimination event moves along and last Friday's fights drew near-capacity attendance. . . . The heavy entry list has forced the tourney to a fifth night and two programs are to be presented this week, on Friday and Saturday. At least 30 bouts will be staged Friday, according to the estimate of officials, and the card may go above this total. . . . The setup desired is to have the semi-finals and finals in both Open and Novice classes on the final evening, Saturday, an arrangement which would assure 16 bouts to crown eight Open champions and a like number in the Novice division. " NY way vou look at it, the week-end of Golden Gloves activity here is going to be packed with high-geared entertainment. . . . Reserved seat tickets for the Friday show went on sale today, main floor seats at Haag's Claypool drug store, and first in the balcony reserved pasteboards at the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market St.+ .. The price is $1. . . . Tickets for Saturday's bouts

will be available by the middle of the week. HILE Lou Fette of St Paul, ace of the American League Asso-

\ sociation pitchers in 1936, was rolling up his impressive record of 25 victories as against eight defeats, he was taking a heavy toll from manv of the leading hitters A survey of the record made by Fette, who will do his chucking for the Boston Bees of the National League reveals that he stopped no less than 17 of the league's good hitters anywhere from 50 to 232 points short of their season's average . Pette's easiest victim was Nick Cullop of CoIlumbus. The veteran amassed the “stupendous” average of 091 as against his season's mark of 323, a deficiency of .232. Malin McCulloch of Kansas City was troubled almost as much, hitting only 111 against Fette, n

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On the other hand, there were a few players in the A. A. who refused to be baffled by Fette and who turned in averages against him higher than their season's mark. . Bleven are found in this class, headed by Jack Winsett of Columbus, who hit an even 600 against Lou. as against his mark of 354 for the campaign, an excess of 246 points. Fred Berger of Indianapolis likewise topped the 200-point mark, hitting 533 against Fette, while his season mark was 323, a

210-point margin, V INNESOTA, usually the whole horse in football, the darki horse in the Big Ten basketball race. . . . And Iowa is the tough luck horse. . . . The Hawks have a strong quintet, but have dropped games and won one. . . They have come close in their losing games This corner’s Big Ten “picks” tonight: Purdue over the Gophers. Indiana over Chicago, Ohio State over Wisconsin, Iowa over Northwestern . Chicago surprised the basketball world Saturday by knocking off Loyola, undefeated in 12 starts.

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= “HE Indianapolis ball club's new spring training camp, Bowling 1 Green, Kv. escaped the big flood, Dale Miller, Tribe business manager, was informed today. . . . “The ball park is in good shape and the city looking forward to the invasion of the Indians,’ a wire stated . However, Miller will visit Bowling Green next week, obtain details on the general setup and report to Owner Norman A. Perry and Manager Wade Killefer. . . . Contracts were mailed to the Tribe pastimers today and the boys will begin “falling in line” shortly.

” = = ”

PURDUE, INDIANA, BUTLER PLAY TONIGHT

Boilermakers They Say This Mr. Marshall Never Lets One Down

' Face Strong Gopher Five

Chicago Appears at Bloom- | ington and Michigan State | Is Bulldog Foe.

BIG TEN STANDING W. I. Pet. ‘4 833 R00 Li50 667 667 463 Aon L200 A867 000

Pts. OP. 1: 13 193 155 119 157 pa 26 1 110 133 156

EH EST So ee

Purdue's basketball team will up against one of the stiffest defenses in the Big Ten when it counters Minnesota tonight Minneapolis. Saturday night the Gophers hibited a bangup guarding

exsys-

tem which downed Ohio State and |

put another the fast-climbing Minnesota five, now in third place in the Western Conference. Indiana is to entertain Chicago at Bloomington tonight. Last time the two teams met (off with a 46-26 victory but Maroons have improved since game. In the earlier contest Hoosiers also had the services of | Fred Fechtman, and without him they will feel, more than ever, the | superior height of the Maroons. | Indiana colleges and universities are to play a total of 18 games dur= ing the coming week, one of the heaviest menus yet presented to Hoosier quintets.

Michigan State Here

the

| Michigan State invades the But- |

[ler stronghold tonight to tangle | with the luckless Bulldogs. This will be the fourth annual contest between the two schools. Thurs= day night Butler takes on Franklin at the latter's gvm. Franklin defeated the Bulldogs, 30-27 earlier this season. Saturday night Dean's Indiana team is to Columbus where it will play Ohio State Recently the Hoosiers handed the Buckeys a 43-36

Coach to travel

en- | at

notch in the belt of |

Indiana came ! the |

the |

Everett |

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wrestler, in the main bout at the A likely to see and feel several of the

AIRPLANE SPIN

STANDING WINGLOCK |

"ARM STRANGLE

AND ARM BAR

When Everett Marshall, recognized by several States as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion, meets Schinichi Shikuma, Japanese

rmory tomorrow night, Shikuma is holds demonstrated by Marshall in

the above photo.

backs.

The American tumbler is said to be of the simplicity school, relying only on variations of the fundamental wrestling holds, rather than any new-fangled ideas in how to put

. |

HEADLOCK

people on their

Seal-Fast Team Sets City Tournament

Bowling Record With Score of 3329

By BERNARD HARMON

Teams scheduled to roll in the | fivesman event of the Class A di= | vision of the annual city tournament next week-end will find themselves confronted with the task of having to set a new all-time record if they wish to take over the first place position. Bowes Seal Fast, in their whirl | — AL the maples last night, established a new record in the

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vesterday's schedule. Other Class C leaders ate: Klee & Coleman,

2630. Team events of the tourney, being held at the Pennsylvania Alleys, are to be concluded next Saturday and

| Sunday and the minor events are

to open the following week-end. Advance entries in the third an-

nual fivesman handicap tournament | tion is to be held at the Lincoln |Tiremen, paced his team with four

of the Pritchett Alleys, indicate a record turnout.

The event is to be |

bombardment of aggregations on | cluding bowling charges, and teams

|are to receive 80 per cent of the difference between their average

| 2728; Coca Cola No. 2, 2715, Fulton | and 1020 as a handicap. The event | Hosiery, 2703, and Eli Lilly Tablets, | is in charge of Oscar Behrens, who

| recently enrolled more than 100 | teams in a similar tourney at the | Fountain Square Alleys. | Information regarding the coming event may be had by calling the Pritchett Alleys, Lincoln 0852. The annual meeting of the Indi- | anapolis Women's Bowling Associa-

| Hotel, 14th floor, tonight at 8. Officers will be elected and tourna-

U.S. Tires Beat Ft. Wayne Five

| | | |

| [

Local Pro Team Ready for Tour in East.

Every player of the local U, S. Tire professional basketball team had added two or more points to | his season's records, as a result of | | vesterday's 43-24 victory over the Ft. Wayne General Electrics at the | Pennsy gym. Harlan Wilson, ace scorer of the

| field goals and three foul tosses for 11 points. He also bewildered the

Inland Tea

er —

m Triumphs in Amateur Play

‘League Champions’ Tourney

Opens Tonight in Dearhorn Gym,

The Inland Cor basketball five was of the w teams Hoosier finals at Dearhorn First round ment Rockwond, 353, Boys' Club, 24 Hoosier Opt) ket, 20. B C. ers, 18. Beech Grove forfeited to Inland Cont, Semifinal results were: Hoosier Optical, 40; Rockwood, 29. Inland Cont, 34; E. C, Atkins, 29,

ave among today Ona of the TE: vesterday fe Avenue Brehoh Mar

‘ib

cal

Atkins, 39; Sinclair Oil-

Results in games other than tours ney contests at the Dearborn gym yesterday: St. Matthews Matthews Srs., 24. lo Linton Radio Boys, 38; Falls City, 32. Fashion Cleaners, 28: Link Belt Dodge, 27. Woodstock A. C., 17; Red Devils, 15. Whitestown, Ind., 34; Bixby Corp,

Jrs, 31: St,

14. Brownsburg Greys, 34; Shawnee A, C., Nn,

The League Champions’ tourna= ment opens tonight at the Dearborn Gym with the winners of the vari ous leagues competing for the trophy denoting the Champion of Champions, Tonight's schedule for the toure ney follows: T—Rockwood Buddies vs. Kingan Reliables. 7:50—Inland Cont, vs. Furnas Ice Cream. 8:40—Crown Products vs. Wayne Park Garage. 9:30—Kingan Knights Belt Dodge.

vs. Link

The Silent Hoosiers defeated Carmel at the School for the Deaf Saturday night, 33-24. Hendrix with 13 points and Martin were outstand-

Class A event

when they Electrics with his flashy floor work, |ing for the winners. The Silents are

. The players are scattered and it may be some time before all are drubbing. staged Saturday and Sunday, Feb. ment alleys for next year selected

heard from on the important question of salaries.

Mp. Super Learns About Skis From er—uh, Skiing

By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 8. —Dr. Otto Ostalpine, the eminent skimeister of Baden-Baden, called Saturday and invited me to Bear Mountain for a bit of down-hill slaloming, christianaing and cross-countrying on a pair of overgrown barrel-staves,

Purdue's Saturday game is to |

Today, this column is from private ward 2A of General Hospital where I am suffering from what the Ski Annual chooses to list ‘minor injuries frequently enJoved by novices—frostbite, exhaustion, frozen lung, snow blindness and assorted mild hurts.” Previous to yesterday's adventure, the closest I ever had been to what the Japanese call “Su-ki” was a year ago when I accidentally boarded the New Hampshire Week-End

Snow Special instead of the Bronx

Express. So, when the good doctor, whose home tewn was so well regarded by the secona generation that they decided to name it twice, offered to instruct me in the delicate art of ‘“schneeschuhlaufen” I snapped at the opportunity, Arrived at Dawn We arrived at Bear Mountain at the crack of dawn, just as the bears started diving to the safety of their caves, for they apparently know the climate is unhealthy when the skiers take over the mountain, The doctor, on the ride up. had criticized me for wearing low-cut shoes and a Homberg hat and failing to bring along a pair of sun glasses (Editor's note: That ex-

plains the frostbite, show blindness

and some of the mild hurts.) For 25 cents an hour I rented a pair of “novice” or nonskid, guaran-teed-to-keep-yvou-on-vour-feet skis Total bill for the day was 12's cents paid by the doctor. And he was rohbed for they told me late last night the skis were in operation only about 2 mills’ worth, The first thing Herr Ostalpine told me to do was apply plenty of beeswax to the keel of the runners. This, according to the trusty ski manual which I kept in my back pocket, was helpful both in speeding up the descent and in preventing

one from slipping while climbing up |

a hill. The book was a liar. The beeswax, the first I had handled since 10 years back when I used it to sharpen up the string of my Boy Scout archery set, wasn't at fault, however. For once the skis were ot my feet I was unable to move ho more than an inch at a time, The ski manual claimed that jumping was discovered by Norwegian children who found that by going over a little bump in the snow with sufficient speed they leave the ground. I didn't even need the bump. From my prone position I envied the experts gliding down the slope

while the doctor was changing the | ear-

padding of his rabbit-skin muffs, I picked up my staves and climbed to the top. When no one was watching, I took off. About five vards from home, the doctor screamed for me to “telemark—tele-

mark.”

Traveling about 40 miles an hour, | I reached back in my pocket to get |

AUTO LOANS

LL LLL ee 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc

239 WW. WASH »1

tnfel

written ®

would |

the manual and find out what telemark meant. My hand got tangled with some pieces of old string and beer-bottle caps which I collect as a hobby. That's all I remember. When I woke up everything was white. I thought I was lying in a showbank.

But whoever saw a blond stand- |

ing in a showbank holding a ther-

mometer in one hand and stetho- |

scope in the other?

Schedule Matches

In Cue Tourney

Seven matches are scheduled this

week in the state three-cushion bil- |S

lard parlor, field, with five straight victories. The week's schedule: Today—Jones vs. 3 p. m; Lary Shapiro vs. Ramsey, 8 p. m. Tomorrow—Harry Rubens vs. Al Greenberger, 8 p. m. Wednesday—Cooler vs. Al Roche, 2 p. m.; Jones vs. Ramsey, 8 p. m. Thursday—Tom Brooks vs. Kep- | ner. 8 p. m. Friday—Lou Spivey McGregor, 8 p. m. Ww. I ONES ciciiiic 3 Cooler Sohivey | Rubens Kenner Shapiro

tourney in Harry Coolers

Walt

Vs.

Ww Ci Murphy ..... 3 b 1 Ramsey 1 McGregny

2 Greenhergey 3 Brooks .

3 3 5 4 3 Roche

Baer. Pastor May Fight on March 19

By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 8.-— Max Baer will meet Bob Pastor in Madison Square Garden March 19 (AI the New York Boxing Commission approves the match, Ancil Hoffman, | manager of the ex-champion, said today. Hoffman signed and returned a | contract for the fight, and said Baer would leave for New York this week | to begin training if the commission approves the proposed bout. | If the commission refuses to allow {the match, Baer and Hoffman will | sail for England to meet Jack Petersen in London.

ART LEWIS LINE COACH DELAWARE, 0. Feb. 8.—Art | Lewis, former New York Giant and Ohio University star tackle. has sighed as line coach at Ohio Wesleyan University.

At the first sign of a COLD

a 1 |!

OLD TABLET

(CASCARA QUININT

ATE LE RE RTT

Neal Jones is leading the |

Cleve Kepner, |

Clayton

| be with Towa. The Hawkeyes were too slow for the Big Ten cochampions in the first game between the two schools, and lost, 35-31. | The complete schedule for | week follows: Tonight—Michigan State at Butler, Chileagn at Indiana, Anderson at Oakland | City, Purdue at Minnesota. | Tomorrow—Wabash at Ball State, Indilana Central at Huntington, Cincinnati at Central Normal, Wednesdav—Manchester at St, Thursdav—Butler at Franklin, | Normal at Hanover. Friday—Eartham at Wabash, Saturday—Indiana at Ohio State, Notre Dame

the

Joseph's, Central

Val-

araise at St, Joseph's, at

new York U., Indiana Central at Hanover, |

| Manchester at Concordia, Towa at Pur-

due, Tavior at Anderson.

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOLS (Saturday Scores) Culver, 48: Camden, 28 Bloomington, 37. Reitz, West Latavette, 33: Brookston, 20, Bloomfield, 41: Freelandville, 24. Ben Davis, 21; Southport, 9. Silent Hoosiers, 33: Carmel 24. New Bethel 31: Castleton, 15 Morgantown, 45; Helmsburg, 21. Mt. Comfort, 33. Center Grove, 29. Avon, 23; Augusta, 13, Hope, 43 19 Huntingburg. 45; Petersbhure, Mooresville, 28: Beech Grove, 18. Bourbon, 35; Walkerton, 24. Wabash, 41: Normal Ii. 8, | Elkhart, 26; Mishawaka, 14. Jasper, 30: Brazi gy Central Catholic

New Letts, 26,

i, 14 Fi. Wayne), 37; Avilla, | 26;

oe Clavpool, 21: Talma, 20 Silver Lake, 29; Etna Green, 28. Beaver Dam, 59: South Whitley Van Buren, 50: Joneshoro, 19, Argos, 23; Lapez, 20 fluntinaton, 41: Noblesville, 2% ammond Tech, 26: Michiga ty La Porte, 29: Valparaiso oo ty, oh Nappanee, 37; Washington (8. Bend) 21 Lakeville, 37; Green Township, 18.

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana, 38: Iowa, 34 Notre Dame, 4) Central Normal, 232; Earlham. 36 ose Poly,

Wayne 8. Side,

24,

30; VanWert,

36; 44;

Xavier, Indiana Central Hanover Oakland City, Talvor, 30: Concordia. 24 Huntington, 51; St. Joseph's. 33.

OTHER COLLEGES

| Minnesota, 31: Ohio State, 14. | Fordham. 37; Army, 28 | Ohio University, 45: Case. 36. | !

PAR 2%.

Penn State 42: Bucknell, 10, Wooster, 43: Wavne, 41 Columbia, 50; Navv, 48 orthwestern, 37: Marauette, 34. Papnsyivania. 31: Georgia Tech. 30. Toledo. 51; Western Reserve, 50, Alabama, 20: Vanderbilt, 10, Oklahoma, 42; Missouri. 26. Texas, 43: Arkansas, 21 Dartmouth, 33: Yale 25. i ; Loyola, 28 27. Corneil of Iowa, '. 30: Hiram, 9 , 47; Bowling Green, 31. Dayton, 50: Ohio Weslevan, 40, Wittenberg. 40: Kent State, 38. | Syracuse, 39: Colgate, 35 | Wisconsin, 22; Michigan State. 17. North Dakota, 29; Morningside, 24. Augsburg, 27: St. Thomas. 22 {| Michigan Normal, 30; Hope, 22 | (a3 itiiore University, 57; Western MaryWashington, 50: Johns Hopkins, 34 St. Johns (Annapolis), ' ola - timore), 14, » #4; Lovuis Bal Stetson, 47: Union, 43 Centre, 60. Berea. 50 | Louisiana State, 46: Tu | North Carolina State, 49;

23.

| |

(overtime),

2. I. 32

lan

ane, 4 V. M.

| HINKLE SPORTSMEN'S SPEAKER | Coach Tony Hinkle is to be the speaker at the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club meeting at the Hotel Washington tomorrow at |8 p. m. Another feature on the program is to be a motion picture | demonstrating the proper methods | of muskie fishing. Ollie Baus, presi- | dent, is to preside.

PSORIASIS SUFFERERS

(Reprint from the Lees Summit, Mo. Journal

) | Ben Turoff, prominent Ford dealer | here since 1918, who suffered with Psoriasis for years, is rendering a wonderful aid telling everyone who writes him how he obtained the amazing relief he now enjoys by using a secret European treatment. Those of us who know what Ben has suffered are happy he has found

pi ath fe SFE ach g © zema, r dor 4

jnfenpation wri s Summit, Mo.<Adv,

{ley Cray, 685; Fred Ft. Wayne N. |

| Hardin, { Ray Roberson, 558.

{the A. B. C. and

pounded ou games of 1160] 1121 and 2

i ; for a 3329 total. ¥ : The 3220 record - series of Augustiner Beverage, | o——— rolled in 1933. Snyder had been topped by six pins on Saturday night by | the Falls City Hi-Bru, who in tak- | ing the lead in the Class A team | | event rolled games of 1109, 1002 and 1115.

Snyder Sets Pace Fonnie Snyder paced the Bowes | with a 716 series, garnered from | games of 233, 237 and 246. Dan | | Abbott had 681, Ed Striebeck 653, | Larry Fox 630 and Lou Daugherty | 620. The team finished in seventh | | place in the 1036 A. B. C. tournament staged at the State Fair fH coliseum and has been near the top in the Indianapolis and Beam Recreation Leagues during the present season. The top scorer of the Hi-Bru quintet was Joe Fulton, who on games of 265, 204 and 255 totaled 24, Scores of his mates were: Char-

Mounts, 641; Carl 618, and

The Brus are 1936 team champions of are scheduled to Fulton | cefend their title in the event at | New York this year. Marmon-Herrington took third place in the city meet standings with a 3014 series. Paced by Paul Striebeck's 631, the team rolled games of 988, 1044 and 982. Arch Heiss with 625 and Ray : with 612 were other high scorers of the quintet, Marott Shoes, after a | slow start closed with a 1063 that

a 2052 total. Harry Wheeler with 663 and Paul Stemm with 639 were their leading soloists. Hoesier Pete's of the Uptown | Recreation League, also flashed a | big final game in taking fifth place. | They closed with a 1075 that gained | them a 2039 total. Bob Kelley | with 650, Fred Shaw with 634 and | Norman Hamilton with 608 were the team’s leading scorers. In the Class B event, General Commercial of the Indiana Bell Telephone League, held first place as the result of the 2889, rolled Saturday afternoon. Paul Cooper with 686 and Russ Buley with 651 were largely responsible for the team's big series. Others among the top five are Stahlhut Jewelers 2879, Fletcher Trust Co. Main Of[fice 2863, Dutch Masters Cigars 2802 and Equitable Life Insurance, 2782.

Wholesome Leads Teams

The Wholesome team of the Mu- | | tual Milk League took the top posi[tion in Class C Saturday night and | its 2780 total withstood the heavy |

—

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{TIE

| at

boosted them into fourth place with |

| 2021, Entry fee in the event is $10, in-

| in addition to the regular order of | business,

Lash Gets Revenge by Helping Deckard Win

By LESLIE AVERY

United Press St

aff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.——If Donald Lash is grinning from ear to ear

| when he walks into his classrooms

be a smile of sweet revenge.

The blond, long-striding Hoosier

senior didn’t win anything but applause at the Milirose Games Sat-

urday night, but he paved the way |

for his team-mate Tommy Deckard to triumph in the two-mile run, and the same time revenged his Sugar Bowl defeat at the distance by those Rideout twins, Wayne and

‘McClure Winner

In Table Tennis

American table tennis players lost all but one championship in the world’s title play at Baden, Austria, yesterday, and that one victory involved Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis table tennis king. Teamed with Bud Blatiner, St. Louis, Jimmy helped defeat Bergmann and Goebel of Austria in the finals of the world's men's doubles, 19-21, 20-22, 22-20, 21-13, 21-11. The match between Ruth Aarons of the United States, Pritzi of Austria, for the women's singles championship, was called “no

by both players. hours,

Table Tennis Title

Sterling Mitchell was winner in the table tennis tournament at the Paddle Club. He defeated Bob Meeker, 25 to 23, 21 to 11, in the final match, Meeker defeated Skip Failey, and Mitchell downed Larry Allen in semifinals. Thirty players competed in the tourney.

PURDUE SWIMMERS BEAT HOOSIER A. C.

Times Special

: LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 8 —PurQue defeated the Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis, 43 to 41, in the opening swimming meet for the Boilermakers here Saturday. Purdue’s triumph in the 400-yard freestyle made the victory possible.

————

and Trude

at Indiana University today, it will

| Blaine, from North Texas Teachers College.

Bowl and Wayne, | laying back, came along to win.

Looked Like Same Thing

| It looked like they were going to! a four-day tour of Eastern cities |

try the same thing when Blaine im- | mediately overtook Lash, holder of

| the world outdoor record. At a

given signal Lash passed the lead- |

ing Rideout and Deckard blazed past. Lash slowed down just enough to retard Blaine, They must have | passed each other 15 times during

the 22 laps with Lash slowing down | as soon as he took the lead. Meantime Deckard had lapped some of | the field, On the 20th lap around Lash cut |loose and overtook Joe McCluskey |of the New York A. C., and finished | second, 60 yards behind. The Rideouts finished seventh and eighth, Blaine and Wayne respectively, Might Smash Record The opinion prevails that Lash can cut loose and smash the world

indoor 2-mile record of Paavo

Chrisney | contest” because of frequent stalling | Nurmi, if he will stop being an iron One set went two! man by running in the mile race,

(and in the 2 mile the same eve- | ning as he has done on successive | Saturday nights in Boston and New | York. Don set the pace for 10 laps in | the Millrose mile, only to be over- | taken on the 11th by Glenn Cun{ningham who took permanent pos- | session of his second Wanamaker | Cup. But Don loves to run almost as much as he does hunt and go to the movies, and probably will continue at both distances unless officials refuse to allow him to enter but one event. “I like to run,” he avowed with his blue eyes twinkling. “If it wasn't fun for me, I wouldn't do it.” Goes Right In After That Itch

The right amount of the right kind of medication in Blue Star Ointment eases itching quick. Relieves the itching of eczema, rash, | tetter, and ringworm. Your money | back if first jar does not satisfy. { ~Advertisement.

For Double-Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home

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cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time. And there is positively nothing like it for quick action. You can feel it take hold instantly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and helps clear the air passages, No cough remedy, at any price, could be more effective. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, Jamous oo ie rompt. action on throat and bronchial membranes, Money re it docat please you in every way. —ady,

dribbling the length of the floor on |to play Portland Friday night and

several occasions. Sally Suddith and Bill Sadler were also outstanding, their quick passing and ability to break up the invaders | plays giving the Tiremen possession of the ball most of the game. Ife Holmes. who was outstanding for the Ft. Wayne team before his ejection on personal fouls, opened the scoring with an under-the-bas-ket shot. Bud Coffin, of the locals, evened matters a moment later, but the vis=itors again took the lead when Bud Lindberg registered on a short shot. Byron Evard's free throw gave fhe

will meet Edinburg Saturday night.

Results of games in the Olympic= Syrian gym over the week end: Riverside A. A, 39; Diamond Club, 37. Homestead, Medics, 18. Brink's, 37; Musketeers, 29,

aa: Ft. Harrison

In Lutheran League games played at St. Paul's Hall vesterday after= noon the Emmaus five defeated St. Paul, 33-30, and Redeemer won a forfeit from Trinity, 2-0. The four teams play in the Senior division. The forfeit resulted when Trinity

Blaine set the pace and | Batts followed with field goals and ran Lash's legs off at the Sugar | Bill Sadler, who had just entered who had been | the game, sank a free throw to give

| Wavne, 12

by ls

Electrics a 3-point lead, which was

short lived, for Wilson and Roscoe used an ineligible player. In a Jun-

lor tilt Emmaus downed St. Paul, 15-10, and in a girls’ game St, John defeated St. Paul, 10-4.

the Tiremen a lead, which they held the balance of the game, The Tiremen leave tomorrow for

Kempler Radio basketball team | scored its seventeenth victory in 18 [games by defeating the Kramer Manufacturing team, 37 to 14.

that will take them into Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Summary of yesterday's game: U. 8. Tires (43) Ft. Wayne (24) FG FTP

Evard, f.... 2 Armstrong, f. 0 Slack, c.. 1 Holmes, Lindberg Adams, Paul,

WRESTLING Armory—Feb. 9—8:30 P, M. Everett °*

MARSHALL

World's Title Claimant

FG FT PF $f iio. 3 I... c-f.. Bales Besos 4 Sadler, g.... 2 Suddith, g... 3 Yohier, ¢.... 3

Batts, Wilson, Schrdr, Jones, VS. Coffin, “Killer”

SHIKUMA

Japanese Jiu Jitsu Star Prices—45¢ Gen. Adm.; 75 served Seats; $1 Ringside. paid. Tickets at Shop and Hook's drug store, —Hercules A, C.—

fxd Bevis 1

OBS Un ss pe

Ct ht et LI BI BS

ReAll tax Lemcke Service Lincoln Hotel

| OQHHOSNWD

11 =v

Totals. ...

18 : Totals...... 8 Score at Half 8S. Tires, 19;

Referee Richeson,

Snead Is Winner In Golf Tourney

By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 8.—The money players turned from California's golf links today with most of Bing Crosby's $3000 tournament prizes jingling in their pockets. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., professional carded a low medal 68 on a rain-drenched course yesterday to win top money in the last tournament of California's winter season. He was four strokes ahead of George Von Elm of Detroit and Los Angeles, who staged a brilliant rally on the homeward nine to win second professional money. Fay Coleman, Los Angeles pro, and Jimmy Pierce, Los Angeles, tied Snead and George M. Lewis, Los Angeles, with a 68 in the low proamateur best ball play.

POOR COMPLEXIONS OFTEN TRACED T0 CONSTIPATION

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