Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1937 — Page 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIFE AT RACE TRACK IS GAMBLE, JOE SAYS

Once Famous |

Trainers Now Without Jobs

Human Equation Chance as |

Fickle as in Mutuels, Williams Writes.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer | MIAMI, March 3.~Life itseif | around the race track is a gamble. | I was reminded of that today when | 1 saw three trainers together in the | paddock at Hialeah. The three were | Bob Smith, Hirsch Jacobs and Bert | Michell. Much of the recent history of the track has been pg around these men A few days ag a the turf world was lyrically agog | over the training | exploits of Smith, | the old prize] fight man. Today, | in the deep sixties he fs without a) job and toying | with the idea of} starting a small stable of his own. ! “I've had seven or eight fellows around me for 30 years and I've got io keep going for their sake if nothing else, . As recent as the first of the year Jacobs, originally a pigeon fancier, | was the most talked of man in racing both in America and across the Atlantic. He had set a new world! record for saddling winners. On the | basis of cold, austere figures he was the greatest trainer of them all. But today he is just another guy trying! to get along. Michell Top Trainer In the spring of "35 Michell, once a spectacular figure in racing, found himsels stranded in Havana with a ring of motley nondescripts. He had reached the end of the trail, an unkempt figure on the frowsy edge of oblivion. Gone was the glory of | the hour when he saddled Reigh | Count for the Kentucky Derby and! Anita Peabody for the Belmont Futurity. Few men in racing ever faced a more dismal future. Yet today Michell is the top trainer in! America. That's how it goes on the track] where the gamble in human | equations is as fickle as it is in the! mutuels. In 193¢ old Humming Bob Smith was winning most of the American fixtures with Cavalcade and High Quest, two colts he had bought and developed for the fashionable Mrs. Dodge Sloan. who as a result became the first woman | to lead the turf in cash earnings. | Now the two have parted and old | Bob is looking around for a couple ! of horses to campaign in the less pretentious stakes. Hirsch Jacobs’ luck has changed, ! too. The man who was the champion trainer for four years in a row | has dropped down to the level of | the crowd. Parallel With Grid Coaches It strikes me there is a definite parallel between horse trainers and ! football coaches. They are both great when they have material. And of course some are greater than others. A less gifted trainer might | have gotten as much out of] Cavalcade as old Humming Bob did; but when he lost the big horse and | others, the answer was the same. | With no material he could not win. | The story of Jacobs is the same. | When he had good horses, sharp- | ened and ready, he could win races. | He hasn't any | |

Williams

not

such horses today. | not many anyway, and so he is reduced to the status of just another trainer. But the truth is he is as | good a trainer today as he ever was. | He just hasn't the material. Any | fcotball coach who has been forced | to build character for several years | can appreciate his position. And now to get back to Bert | Michell. He was always a fine train- | He might have continued a dis- | tinguished member of the guild | without the humility of dropping to| the depths if he hadn't split with | John D. Hertz, the sportsman who | brought out Reigh Count and Anita | Peabody. With this split Michell | began to fade until finally he hit | rock bottom. | Wouldn't Disturb Horse he details of this split have | never been made public. The popuJar explanation is that Michell re- | fused to take Reigh Count out of his stall at Mr. Hertz's request when the 1928 Derby winner was in England training for the Ascot Cup. The owner, so the story goes, had | called at the barn at midday with a friend, and with a natural pride | in his great campaigner wished to

A453 display him. refused on the ground that he didn't ! wish to disturb the horse Whether this an authentic! presentaton of what occurred, the! remains that shortly thereafter the Hertz-Michell combination was! dissolved. For a number of years | neither the Hertz stable nor the Michell fortunes prospered, indicat- | ing that the split, whatever the cause, was mutually unfortunate.

{ | |

tact

® h

[| Independent Basketball Notes

{ Whippets,

Michell is said to have | tals, 19.

legians.

Indianapolis Cubs.

Plays in Pro Game Tonight

Harlan Wilson, at left, former Danville Normal star and now a member of the U. S. Tires, local pro team, will be seen | in action tonight when the Tire- | men play the New| York Renaissance! five in Butler Fieldhouse. Wilson is a leading scorer on the Tires squad. The program tonight will be a professionaldouble header. The Dayton London Bobbies meet the Kautsky A. C. team in the other contest. Linton Girls and the U. S. Tires Girls teams meet in a preliminary, Dbeginning at 6:45 | p. m.

Or F The Backsoarp

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Drug Store Experts Pick Washington and Shortridge to’ Battle It Out in Final Sectional Contest.

BUNCH of fellows were sitting around a soda fountain in a drug store out on 22d St. Somehow or other the subject of the Indianapolis sectional came up. Of course that's not news. But the fact that all six of the boys in the group finally agreed on which two teams would come to the final game, is news. I can’t even agree with myself about that. But these boys (I listened in as I fumbled through the magazines) figured it out like this: Tech, they said, would defeat Warren Central. Tech also, according to the knothole gang. would defeat the winner of the Broad Ripple-Manual game, Their dope showed that Washington would defeat Oaklandon and would go on to down either Lawrence or Decatur Central. Then the boys decided that Washington would probably eke out a victory over Tech mm the first game Saturday afternoon, to get into the final game. My soda fountain experts were bit hazy as to whether the Shortridge Blue Devils could settle down long enough to take Coach Bill Bugg's Southport five. They finally decided in favor of the North Side club. Then they figured that Shortridge also would be able to beat either Beech Grove or Acton and would win its way to the final game by virtue of a victory over New Bethel, Castleton, New Augusta or Ben Davis in the semifinal game at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, = » = ®

HAT method of elimination doesn’t look bad on paper. But there are a great many “ifs” to combat. For instance, one can’t forget the stand that Coach Bob Gladden’s little Decatur Central quintet made in the Marion County tourney. Then one can’t forget that Tech has always been a tournament team. Tech teams have gone farther in state tournament competition than any other local school. On the other hand, Shortridge has been having a peculiar season. The Blue Devils, winner of last year’s sectional, after losing to Manual in the city tourney, was the pre-season favorite for outstanding honors in the local scene this year. It looked like the experts had picked one for a few games. The Blue Devils won six straight, from Southport, 22-12; Greenfield, 32-16; Noblesville, 30-24: Greencastle, 27-25; Shelbyville, 25-24; and Bloomington, 18-13. Then Coach Bayne Freeman's Tech team pulled the first surprise of the season by tripping the Blue Devils, on Jan. 2, by a score of 22-15. he Green and White had been traveling along without fanfare, its preduction impeded by illness and lack of reserve power. But everything clicked on Jan. 2 and the Blue Devils turned red. =

HEY lost to Martinsville by five points before recovering from the Tech onslaught and won a decisive tilt from Franklin before the city tourney opened. In the meet they won from Tech, 26-20 and Jost in the final game to the up-and-coming Washington outfit, 24-22. Cathedral's fast-improving quintet fell before the Blue Devils, 27-16, and then Coach Peterman’s hoys lost to Rushville by two points and Crawfordsville ky one. There followed three victories by substantial margins over Lebanon, Kokomo and Manual, but the Blue Devils ended their season with a humiliating, 24-6 defeat at the hands of Archie Chadd’s Anderson Indians. | The Blue Devil record doesn’t appear to be an extremely impressive one, but it will be well to watch out for a team which has scored 456 points to its opponents’ 369, although it has only won 12 out of 18 games

= a

w = = 5 a"

| bany. | cel three S. 1. A. C. engagements and then Junie Weinmann,

‘Linn starred on defense. The Juniors are to play again Friday at 7 p. m. and the following players should report: Kelly, Metcalf, Long, McLinn, Cass and Flanagan

Results in the opening games of the Dearborn Independent B tournament last night, follow: Keystone A. C. 27; 25. Knights,

Irvington |

Kingan 33: Continen- |

Action is to begin tomorrow night ! 1

To Manufacturing. 32: Eli; 26. Ls G Flashes, , 29 The schedule for tonight:

7 p. m.—Service Products vs. Col- |

| Avenue Y. M. C. A. Opening games | follow: Collegians vs. Flanner | House, Free Will Baptist vs. Falcons,

~e. AE)

3 Shawnee A

vs. Brown Bombers. The J. T. V. Hill | | Seniors, state title holders; El Amigos, tourney defending champions. ! Packards and Hill Flashes also are | "| entered.

7:50 p. m.—Riverside Olympics vs

8:40 p. m.—Eighth Christian v

| sectional

| host | Porte County aggregations can take |

{ Bend all have equal opportunities.

| cie, and Daleville are expected to { dominate | against opposition | Delaware County aggregations.

| order at the Newcastle meet. { County quintets. |

'SHORTRIDGE TRACK

| pirants, ec | Track Coach Don R. Knight, have

| high

al 6 o'clock in the annual city Negro ! independent tourney at the Senate | —

| Brightwood vs. Kingan, Army No. 1 |

Veterans Aid | In Table Tennis Play Friday

Berries Team In Net et Meet

pansnort Boosts Prestige With Defeat Over | Frankfort Five.

This is the third of a series reviewing prospects of teams at the 64 sectional | tournaments of the annual Indiana High | School Basketball Tournament, which opens Thursday,

By United Press With its prestige heightened by a victory over Frankfort, defending state champion, Logansport today moved into the front ranks of major | contenders in the 26th annual Indiana High School Basketball | Tournament which opens tomorrow, The Berries were the second team | to beat Frankfort this season when | they turned back the Hot Dogs, 36 to 16, in the final game of the regu- | lar campaign. Only Jefferson of | Lafayette holds a similar distinc- | tion. Coach Cliff Wells hasn't lost a | tournament since he's { been with Logansport. His team | | has four of the five members of | | last year's team. At the La Porte sectional, | quote Coach Lefty Veller of school: “Anyone of 14 La

to |

It is the most evenly we've had in

| this one, | matched sectional years.

La Porte and Michigan City are |

the two larger squads in the tourney and they have split even in their two games this season. Union Mills,

defeats, and Clinton Township, with 15 victories and three losses, rate next to the leaders. La Porte Seems Favorite La Porte appears to be the favorite, however. The Veller tied for runnerup honors in the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C. this year. | Coach Butch Neuman’s Lebanon | Tigers face strongest opposition at their home tournament from Zionsville and Jamestown. With one exception, the Zionsville regulars stand well over the six foot mark and have played together three sea- | sons. Marion is favored to take sec- | tional honors at its home tourney from seven other Grant County fives. The host school has won | the meet every year since 1929. This | season they face stiff competition from Fairmount, Van Buren and Jefferson Township. At Martinsville, Coach Glenn | | Curtis, dean of Hoosier mentors, | {and his Artesians seem about due | to recapture some of the glory and | fame of former years. ! This season Martinsville turned in | a creditable record, losing the South ! { Central Conference flag by a mat- | ter of a few points to Connersville.

Mishawaka Teams Even

The 12 St. Joseph's County fives | | at the Mishawaka tournament seem ! | about evenly matched. None were | | particularly impressive this season. | | Mishawaka, Riley of South Bend, | { Michigan City or Central of South |

Central and Burris. both of Mun-

tourney 10 other

Muncie from

the

The flood ravaged hopes of a definite tournament threat at the New Albany sectional. Jefferson-| ville was forced to withdraw and Coach Charlie McConnell has been plagued with bad luck at New Al-| The host school had to can-

star of!

the club, underwent an operation

| which will keep him out of the | | tournament. |

Lewisville, Kennard in about that

Newcastle, and Cadiz line up

Peru is the favorite at its home | sectional against 10 other Miami

TEAM IN WORKOUTS

Shortridge High School track asunder the direction of

been going through daily workouts in the Butler Fieldhouse. | The Blue Devil squad will be built around the three returning lettermen, Bob Cline, middle distance runner: Dave Crockett, hurdler and jumper, and Whitten Lingeman, broad jumper and quarter miler. | morning at 10 o'clock at the Rue baum Gym. Tabernacle Presbyterian gym will | be the scene of an invitational tourney March 17, 18 and 19. Teams | having players more than 18 years | | of age are eligible. Professional,

| semipro and high school netters are { barred. For information call Mar-

the |

| with a record of 16 wins against two

squad | night in Madison Square Garden for | { the championships. Eight others re- | { mained in the running for the two | In the heavy- |

| against Shapiro's his match with Walt Ramsey at 8)

| Spivey | standings

Oliver Club Plans

| i Warren Aves, ;cipals in the grappling contests were ! : selected

| Strassinger,

| weights.

‘March 3.—Al Schacht,

| Sox, { continue to give his baseball skits |

Brookside Community House.

| letic Ciub annexed second honors.

Bud Blattner of St. Louis, above, partner of Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis in holding the world’s doubles championship in table tennis,

is to appear at the Hoosier Athleti national match.

of Czechoslovakia.

28 Golden Glovers Reach Finalsin N.Y.

dy United Press

eight boxers—survivors of more than

{7000 who started—reached the finals | the Eastern Golden Gloves first |

of ! annual Tournament today.

of Champions

heavyweight crowns. weight divisions, semifinals finals will be fought Monday night. The ultimate 14 champions will go | to Chicago March 24 for an inter- | sectional tournament.

‘Spivey Is Leader In Billiard Meet

Lou Spivey defeated Larry piro, 50 to 41, last night in a state three-cushion billiard tourney match in Harry Cooler's parlor to regain] the tournament lead. Spivey trailed, 30 to 10. after 40 innings, but rallied to win in the 70th. He had a high run of seven four. Cooler in

Sha- |

o'clock tonight has a chance to tie| for first place in the|

Boxin 9 Wrestling

Wrest supply Oliver

| Frost,

and boxing bouts will the entertainment at the) Avenue Club, Oliver and| tonight at 8:30. Prin- |

ling

today and matched as fol-| lows: | Ray Fi. Harrison, vs. Red Oliver; middleweights.

Two falls in three, 90-minute time |

Love,

| limit,

Young Speedy Langley,

Webb, Haughville, vs. Ben Davis; middle-!

Virgil Ramp, East Side Club, vs. | Shifty Dando. Oliver; heavyweights. !

SCHACHT TO LEAVE SOX WEST BEACH, Fla. | baseball co- | is leaving the Boston Red | he announced today. He will

PALM median,

and is scheduled to appear at a number of major and minor league |

| parks during the season, he said,

AT BROOKSIDE team won first silver cup in the

VOLLEYBALL The Brookside place and a

The | event was sponsored by the City Recreation Department and six squads competed, Indianapolis Ath-

BALL CLUB TO "MEET The Beanblossom A. C. baseball! team is to hold a meeting Sunday | March 7, at 1301 W, Ray St. All| players and tryouts should report | at 2 p.m. t

TECH HOLDS SCRIMMAGE Coach Bayne D. Freeman sent his Tech team through a brisk scrim- { mage yesterday afternoon in a prac- | | tice session. Foul shooting, passing | and fundamentals also were stressed.

These winners clash next Monday |

and |

{ 10 victories and eight defeats.

| Stout, | R Rudicel, | Lachey,

| Conrads,

| basketball Anderson College, { last

| tor here in June. | discussed | Hoffman

¢ Club Friday evening in an inter-

He will team with Sandor Glancz of New York to meet the European team of Laszlo Bellak of Hungary and Standa Kolar

‘Ball State Beats DePauw, 35 to 26

| Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 3. —Ball State Teachers’ College de- | feated DePauw, 35 to 26, in the final game of the season for the | two teams last night. Stout and Shook paced Ball State to a 17-to-10 lead at the end of the first half. The Teachers con- ( tinued their margin in the second half and turned in an easy victory. Ball State made the triumph the 13th victory in 19 games, while DePauw finished with a record of The

NEW YORK, March 3-—Twenty- |

summary: Ball State (35)

FO FT FP (

DePauw (26)

1. Shook, ¢ ... Risinger, f i g f . f M Rudicel, Showalter, Casterin, g

2/Kixmiller, 5 . liLewis, f..... 1 Fouke, c

Fering,

con DI OOOO WLI

1} 0 0

ol CODCOD LIN =

5 .

Totals. .... Totals

Hanover Defeats Anderson, 51-45

Times Special HANOVER. Hanover

Ind, March College finished schedule by

3. its defeating 51 to 45, here The summary: Hanover (51) FG FT PF

night. Anderson (45) re FT PF . 3 Pruett, f 3 Young, ] “e O[Hartley, ¢ .. YY 2g. 0/ Hine i

f f

Byrd

Morgan, ¢ .. 2 Fletcher, g Reynolds, Young, g Fibert, g....

oM Keand, 0/ Blum, f

| Lods, a

Totals .. 20 IK Totals. .. 24 Score at Half- ~Hanaover, 26; Anderson, 17.

1 | ORO n

COD rete OD Tol [=~ XTX]

| Champion Steele

Defeats Pirrone

{ By United Press

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Mid-

dleweight Champion Freddie Steele ! of Tacoma, Wash., knockzd down |

Paul Pirrone of Cleveland five times

| in the first round before the sched-

uled 10-round fight was stopped by the referee last night. A crowd of 6500 cheered Freddie on to his ninth consecutive victory since winning the title. Steele threw the first punch of the fight, a hard left hook, and it dumped Pirrone to the canvas.

OFFERS BAER $50,000 i women's volleyball tourney held at | By United ress

DALLAS, Tex. March 3.—J. Curtis Sanford, Texas sportsman, said today he had offered Max Baer a $50,000 guarantee to fight Bob PasHe said he had the matter with Ancil Baer's manager, in New York by telephone.

A MEN'’S SUITS

Refitted, relined, remodeled. Real Tallering with Satisfaction.

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

FARM BUREAU AIDS

Is Predicted.

tion of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc. at the Severin Hotel today predicted they would re-elect four district members of the Board of Directors.

mins, Winchester; Frank C. Beale, Clarksburg, and Newell B. Giltner, Jeffersonville, The remaining seven members of the board are unaffected by the election. I. H. Hull, association manager, reported yesterday that volume and net earnings increased noticeably in 1936 and that the financial position of the association was firmer than ever before.

the association had budget system in its finances. Several farm leaders and agricultural experts were to address the convention today.

ALL-STATE NET STAR FACES CHECK CHARGE

By United Press FT. WAYNE, March 3.—Mervin | L. Reynolds. 31, former all-state basketball star with Martinsville High School, was to be brought here today on a fraudulent check charge. ville yesterday. He was accused of passing a $20 worthless check Feb. 7, and also allegedly passed bad checks at South Bend and Greensburg, Hillsdale, Mich.,, and Toledo and Cincinnati, O. Reynolds Martinsville cage 26-217.

| —————————_ A A

'VERNON, IND.. VOTE G. 0. P. . LANDSLIDE

By United Press VERNON, Ind., March 3.-—Repub-licans held all City offices today after their election in a poll held under a special charter granted in 1851 prior to adoption of the present Indiana Constitution. New officials are Wilbur O. Staiford, Mayor: Chesley Holmes, ClerkTreasurer; George N. Hartwell, Marshal, and Someon Day, Jesse Rowan and Bert Stout, Councilmen. Republican victories in 1933 and 1935 elections were so decisive that Democrats failed to file a ticket for this year's election.

STUDY TERRE HAUTE AIRPORT PROJECTS

United Press TERRE HAUTE, March 3.-—Plans t for construction of a new hangar { and three asphalt composition run- | ways at the Paul Cox Municipal Airport, costing approximately $100,000, were considered today by city officials. The project, already approved by C. A. Wilson, Assistant State WPA Administrator, and Maj. Charles Cox, regional airport adviser for Bureau of Air Commerce, may be started this month.

the 1925+

for in

starred team

hg)

FEDERATION SETS MEETING The Women's Federation of the | First Evangelical Church is to meet at 11 a. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lindstead, 942 N. Bosart Ave. | Sr ———————————————— { HOLDUP AT BLUFFTON By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind.,, March 3--Two young bandits held up the Cloverleaf Creamery station here yesterday and yscaped win oe.

Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Mar. 3, 1937

BARNES--Aricrew J., beloved husband of Fanny Orth Barnes, brother of Mrs. Frazier of Billings, Ofla, and Mrs. L $ Roberts, pa assed away Wednesday a 5 ' 2330 N. New Jersey. A neal Friday dp. m at the residence.

BENSON—Lester F., of 2210 Park Ave. beloved father of Wilmoth A. and Howard Benson, departed this life Tyestay. Funeral Thursday, rch 4 MOORE & KIRK, North Side Funeral Home, Fairfield and College Ave., at 2 Pi m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

DOUGHERTY~Maud C. C., age 62, beloved wife of Walter and mother of Paris and Doris Dougherty and Mrs. Mazie Hay, passed away Tuesday mornFuneral at the West Michigan Methodist Church Thursday, 2 B: Friends invited. Burial Floral ark. Friends may call at the residence, 308 N. Elder Ave. until noon Thursday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

HAMILTON-—John of Lizton Ind. husband of Threasa "Hamilton, father of Mrs. Grant Bell of North Salem and Harold Hamilton of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Tuesday morning, age 3 years. Funeral services Jhursday, ..m, at CONKLE FUNER. i Nod Ww. Michigan St. Friends invited, Burial Brownsburg. Friends may call at the funeral home.

RE Swi beloved husband of Orpha p. father of Carl and brother of Ar wh oda Dee Howard, departed this life Tuesday, age 68 years. Funeral Friday, 5, at the residence, 2755 N. . 2 p. m. Burial Memorial . Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

PARKER—Mrs. Hulda, age 69 years, wife ot Oscar, passed away Monday at the residence, 411 Ketcham St. Friends ma call at the GEO. Nas USHER FUNERA ME, W. Was St.. any time, and burial ‘Bloomington. Ind., Thursday.

of 1833 Lexington

WEDNESDAY,

ARE TO BE SELECTED

1934 W_ MICH ST.

Re-election of Four Directors |

| 522 E Market St Delegates to the annual conven- |

The four directors are J. B. Cum- | Portland; O. B. H. Miller,

He said that during the last year lo installed a |

He was arrested in Evans- |

MARCH 3, 1937

| Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST.

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A1( _BE-1834,

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PEACOCK--Wijiam y i Ave ge 62 years, husband of Anna, father a William, Earl, Benjamin, Russell, Lawrence and Loretta, passed Svas Tuesday. Funeral Friday 8:30 a : GEORGE E. USHE FUNERAL HOME, 1719 N. Capitol i 9 PatHoke s Church. Burial Holy Sons’ Cemetery. Friends invited.

TEETER—Martha, Robert Teeter, mother of Marth sister of Mrs. O, H, Hudson, Mrs. Dausman, R. C., William G. French and 1 Watkins passed awav oN sdnssdar ral at the R & ASKIN MORTUARY. 3502 No Meridian, +% Thursday, and Rervices tat go Jind. Saturday 2:30 p Buriai Mt. Vernon

TRABUE—Ida, beloved wife of John, mother of Robert, Clarence, Jennie, . Allen, Carrie, Leverne, Vernice, Ermia and Orville, sister of Mrs. Alice Emery, William Hood and John Banner, Jagsed away, at her home, 1005 S. tol Ave., Monday, March 1. may call at the home Wednesday. neral from the South Calvary Morris and Maple Sts., Thursday, 2 p. Burial New Crown, W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.

Schwitzer-Cummins. 9:30 p. m—Tenth Brigade Bixby.

1456 E. 19th. CH- 1651 Indianapolis. Ind,

__ (Furniture Repairing) CHAIRS made new by Leoottoming in in cane,

hickory or reed. BOAR DU __TRIAL AID FOR BLIND __HA- S053 &

(Floor Sanders)

ELECTRIO FLOOR SANDERS for rent, Toth YY 1846 EARDWARE CO., Illinois at

( General Contracting)

Remodeling & Repairing Roofing. vlastering. carpentry ates, guaranteed satisfactory work CH-4235 HOUSE REFAIRING, “carpentry, roof‘ng, plastering, cement work, painting, gutter repairing. Reasonable. BE- 5033-R. GET ESTIMATES NOW! ~ Carpentering, painting. plastering. brick. cement work. __Right price. HA-0913 (Laundries)

FORD LAUNDRY —Soft water, 8c Ib, ished: 15 vears service. Call, DR-1485, HOME LAUNDRY —Soft w water: Es 3 Side: reference:

vs.| A basketball game between the tin at Washington 1128. | 1937 Kirshbaum Center team and | 1b of Lawrence is | a quintet made up of former Kirsh- ia Spor Foi medal basketball baum stars, is to be played at the | Do rRaratn: to be held in the LawKirshbaum Center Gym, Sunday, | rence High School gym Date of | March 21, at 8 p. m. {the tourney has not yet been set. Marty Frankfort, Nate Kaufman, | Teams interested may get entry Ducky Becker, Harris Stein, Isadore | {blanks by writing Tom Hickman, | Sacks, the Rosenthal brothers, and | | Lawrence, Ind. or telephoning Ft.! Ferd Born have been asked to report to Leon Kempler coach pro Hartison 10% tem. of the old-timers. Sunday

| { | 'B

BASKETBALL SCORES | St. Joe Juniors of Indianapolis

defeated the St. Gabriel five at { Connersville, 25-24. The contest was close throughout the second | | half after St. Joe rallied. St. Gabriel stacked up a lead of 18-6 at { the half. John Louderback and | Harvey Fucham led the winners with 10 points each. For games with St. Joe write Leo Donahue, [ 305 S. Summit St.

Hie English Avenue Boys Club Juniors defeated the Free Wheeling five, 41-34. Flanagan and Phelan were Te high scorers and Mc-

wife of a_ Ann, H.

age 20 vears,

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HIGH SCHOOLS 39; Milltown, 11. STATE COLLEGES Bail State, 35; DePauw, 26 Hanover, 51; Anderson, 45.

Marengo

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UNION STORE 118 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

OTHER COLLEGES 2. 41: Yale, 37%. 4 : Kalamazoo, 31. b 39: Georgetown, 22 \ oh. Colorado U.. 30 Southern Methodist, Mont ana State, rT ta Oklahoma A. and St Joule ea College, 4 Johns Hopkins, 60; BVO (Baltimore),

Carroll, 85; Lawrence, . w ht tewater (Wis.), 49; Milwaukee Teachers, 32 Monmouth, 48; Augustana, 36 Hastings, 41: Kearney Teachers, 25, Doane, 44; York, 24 Dana, 51: Nebraska Central, 14. Luther, 39; Columbia Colie e, 38. Long Island, 64: Catholic, 37. Davis-Elkins, 56; Fairmont Teachers, 38. | Marshall, 57; West Virginia Wesleyan, 42. | Akron, 37: Baldwin-Wallace, 33. | Mt. Union, 38: Findlay Wayne, 30: Michigan Normal, 25. Iowa Wesi leyan, 54; Central, Macalester, 37 St. Olaf, 26.

48. Hamline, 31; Gustavus Adolphus,

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27 i

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AUTO LOANS

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Cards of Thanks 2,

Prescriptions Accurately % MASTER I b f Filled at EL ane BM tarery,” wing HAAG'S passed away one year ago today. God Neighborhood BR TATA” SISTERS eighborhoo ___AND BROTHERS.

Drug Stores :

ETT 8 PY {LTT -

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(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS. COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new BE _BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave RI-6695

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning)

PAPER HANGING—1937 SAMPLES: ESTI. MATES FREE; SATISFACTION ASe SURED. P, HENGEN, DR- 7922. PAPERHANGING, interior painting; satisfaction _class reference. BYB A No. 1 PAPERING, cleaning: reasonable PERSONAL SERV~

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APICE, BOSCERINO DRAW JERSEY CITY, N. J.. March 3.— Paris Apice, 135, Providence, R. I., and Joe Boscerino, 138, Carbondale, (N. J, drew; Al DeVito 159. Newark, 'kayoed Ken Wilson, 164, Oklahoma, | in boxing bouts here last night,

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——

" 2226 SHELBY ST,