Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1937 — Page 15

Tone Whew!

Fa =

By Eddie Ash

MONEY MAKES THE DERBY GROW

8 » 2

Ny : I ‘WRONG” HORSE WON -IT IN 1921

N 1908 there were three pari-mutuel clerks and three cashiers in the betting ring at Churchill Downs on Ken~.tucky Derby Day. ... Last year, at the running of the -” 62d classic, won by Bold Venture Ry a head over Brevity, 194 clerks and 265 cashiers were employed, and even then countless horse followers were unable to obtain mutuel -tickets. . . . It gives an idea of the extent the race has won the confidence of the public and also demonstrates that said public has a lot of hidden money to wager when its interest is whetted by weeks of horse talk and publicity. The 30th Derby, in 1904, was notable as the first . Derby ever won by a woman owner, Mrs. Laska Durnell. -»4 .. The horse was Elwood. . . . In the 1910 event, won by Donau, less than a length separated the first four finishers.

# 2 ®

2 » 2.

ITHE wrong horse won for its owner in the 1921 Derby.

Col. E. R. Bradley of Kentucky had backed his

- Black Servant heavily in the winter books, but C. Thomp- + son, the jockey on Behave Yourself, stole the race from his stable companion. . . . Black Servant looked like a sure winner going into the stretch, buf the boy on Behave “Yourself challenged him, and in a whipping finish beat him

"to the wire...

.Owner Bradley’s “future” bets were washed

up and the bookies reaped a harvest.

” 2 7

2 2 »

YHANTY HOGAN, new Indianapolis catcher, lives in Somerville,

Mass., just around the corner from Boston. . .

He was an outfielder

| at first, when the Boston Nationals signed him in 1925, and was farmed

«| out with instructions to try catching. .

. The big fellow made good as

+: a backstop, worked in 97 games for Boston in 1927.and then was traded .. with Jimmy Welsh to the New York Giants for Rogers Hornsby in

- 1928.

. . Hogan remained with the Giants through 1932 when he was

returned to the Hub Nationals for $25,000. . . And like another New

England maskman, Gabby Hartnett,

Shanty possesses a powerful vocal

* _ apparatus and does most of the shouting for his team when back of

the plate handling the benders of his battery mate.

. Accumulation

"of weight moved Hogan out of the big show until late last year when Washington Bir him from the International Loops

his mother in Columbus, Ga., to tell her of the separation. . .

.. game and lost 16.

"for the St. Louis Cardinals. . .

“yyy Tdianaporis sold Johnny Riddle to ‘Washington and op-

tioned brother Elmer Riddle

to Charlotte, the latter, 19, wired . And led

"off the telegram with “Johnny's going up and I'm going_.down. 2.

“Elmer is g likely ~other trial 1 with fn Indians. . timex. itch

mound prospect and will return next spring for anHe is a sturdy lad and a willing pasg for Wausau in the Northern League last year, which was his first experience in professional ball, young Riddle won 14 . Outfielder Sammy West and Pitcher Jack Knott

+ are the only Survivors “of the St. Louis Browns who were with the team - when Rogers Hornsby assumed the

= » 2

management four years ago.

» 8 »

With Johnny Mize out of the game with an injured hand, Dick :. Seibert, last year’s Indianapolis first baseman, is covering the position

..Potsy Clark’s professional footballers of Brooklyn are going to be decked out in flaming red this fall. © Just like bull fighters.

» z

» ” EJ OE MEDWICK, the Cardinals’ slugging outfielder, has been taken

aside by Manager Frisch and “told off.” . the Cards eight runs behind in the ninth, Medwick sacrificed! . . .

. Last Saturday, with

- Maybe he: just tried to beat out a bunt to upset the Cubs, but Frisch

saw.the maneuver in a different light. ,

. Medwick is one of the favo-

rites to capture the National League hitting championship and the . Cardinal chieftain advised Joe that the fans ahd experts surely would ~" interpret the Saturday incident as a trick to protect his average. , . . - At the time he “sacrificed,” Joe had two hits to his credit in three of- .- ficial trips to the plate. and since a sacrifice is not counted as a time at bat, he was suspected of playing percentage to fatten his average.

Three Teams First in Roller Race

As the members of the Roller Derby troupe at the Fair Grounds Coliseum track neared the three-quarter mark in their mythical race from Los Angeles to Indianapolis, three teams swept into a tie for first

place.

Tied for

The Jay Levy-Dorothy Johnson

: pair climbed up among the leaders “in last night’s skating while the Wes

Aronson-Ivy King duo, one of .he most popular on the track, shuffled back to a tie for fourth. The other two teams now riding in first place are the Bobby Ferson-Esther Runne combination and the. team made-up of Jack and Jayne Cummings, who

.- hail from Lafayette.

Elizabeth Gades and Bill Roskopf, strong contenders for the team title,

. wire right on the leaders’ heels, just .- one point behind them in the stand-

ing. evy-J ohnson Winner

Jay - competing despite a leg

. injury received this week when he

hit the outside rail, and his part-

“ner, Miss Johnson, won one of the

.- sprints last night. Others were won

i by the Gades-Roskopf team and the

‘cash Roller Derby awards

- Cummings combination. The GadesRoskopf team also won one of Gi while

Gertie Scholl and Tom Whitney,

won the other. “| Bill Reskopf’s relay team, made ‘up of Ferson, Cummings and Paul "Milane, won the third and deciding -race with the team captained by Aronson. Aronson’s nates were

| Whitney, Buddy Atkinson and Levy.

“Pos. «.1—Runne-Ferson

"ican zone finals at Forest Hills May

The team standings follow: Miles Laps Pts. Tan 1561 1—Johnson-Levy .. : 1—Cummings-Cummings . - 2—Gades-Roskopf -8—Scholl-Whitney

6—Hardendorf-Fetter .... 7—Youpelle-Anderson .... 1 i: Rolo=-SBobbie Roberts ....

ODWNININI BIDS

Davis Cup Team Is

Ordered to Drill

“By United Press NEW YORK, May 4—Chairman Walter L. Pate of the United States Lawn Tennis Association Davis cup committee today ordered five members of America’s Davis cup team to report at Forest Hills for practice by Monday, May 10. ' The first squad will consist of Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles, Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta and Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J. Karol Kozeluh and George, Lott, professionals, have been engaged to instruct the American team before it meets Australia in the North Amer-

29, 30 and 31,

Additional Sports On Page 16

Does Bladder Toi . Get You Up?

Make this 25c test. If not pleased in four days go back and get your 25c. Flush the kidneys as you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate poisonous waste and excess acids which can cause the irritation that may result in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire and burning.

- Get buchu leaves, .juniper oil and 6 other

drugs made into little green tablets. Just say Bukets to any druggist. Locally at Hook Drug Co, —Ady,

Muncie Thinlies To Meet Technical

With four consecutive victories to its credit the Tech High School track team will have its hands full this afternoon when it takes on the strong Muncie High School team at the East Side field. Muncie won the :relays held at its school grounds last week and showed strength in almost every department. Today’s meet will be the first of two dual meets for Tech this week. Friday afternoon Tech will play host to the North

Central Conference track and field

carnival. The Green and White diamond squad ‘is to meet Richmond tomorrow afternoon at the Tech field. The golf team will play Jefferson High of Lafayette tomorrow afternoon at the Speedway course. Friday the baseball team will 20 to Shelbyville for a game and the golf team travels to Newcastle.

Zaharias Meets McMillen Tonight

Two hefty wrestlers, Jim McMillen of Chicago, and George Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo., are to. meet in the headline event at the Armory wrestling show tonight. The main match will be for two falls out of three, with a 90-minute time limit. Chris Zaharias, brother of the headliner, is to grapple with Walter Podolack, young Polish matman in the semiwindup match. In the first match on the program, Alabama Bill Lee, former University of Alabama football star, will meet Juan Humberto, Mexicah wrestler. The show will begin at 8:30 p. m.

BLUE DEVILS, IRISH TIE IN GOLF MATCH

ee The Shortridge High School golf team and the team representing Cathedral High School tied yesterday afternoon in a match at Riverside course. The score was 9-9 when the meet was called. ~ Bobby Phillips, Shortridge, turned in a T7 to top the group while Al Dowd led the Irish with a 78.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937

PAGE 15.

She Chews to Fence

The . national champion, Helene Mayer, accelerates her. fencing form by chewing at least one stick of gum during each bout and always eats a

stick of chocolate between i

LLIAMS DESCRIBES THE K.T.F.D’ ERS |

HE Troupe Set on Being For Underdog

War Admiral Will Not Be,

J heir Horse for the Riddle Colt Stands at 5 to 2.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 4.—There is no longer any guessing about it. War Admiral is the favorite to win the Kentucky Derby next Saturday. The best price you can get on the Riddle colt in the winter book now is 5 to 2. This makes -him a red hot favorite. Well, something must be done about that. And something will be. Clearly this is a situation t h a t calls for the support of the Knock the Favorite Down Organization —an organization made up of dreamy eyed saps which refuses to have anything to do with f o r m, breeding, logic or workouts. To come right out and say so the K. T. F. Ders just don't go for favorites—and the hotter the favorites are the less they care for them. Their attitude is that anybody can pick & favorite but that it takes something approximating genius to pick an outsider, or a near outsider. Possibly this can be traced to vanity. There is nothing distinctive about a vast chorus singing, “I had him,” as happens when thousands back the favorite and he wins. But there is a peculiar touch of individuality to the solo baritone piping lyrical notes to a sleeper that comes down in. front.

Small Matter of Money

There is also the small matter of finances to be considered, since it is elemental that a 10-to-1 shot,

williams

“| or even a 5-to-1 shot. yields richer

returns in the event of success than a 5-t0-2 shot. But the XK, T. P. D’ers aren't mercenary. Not altogether anyway. It's a principle with them—they just aren’t happy trailing along with the mob. . They realize, too, that anything can happen in a horse race, especially a horse’ race like the Derby with its big field and sharp accent on chance taking. This is a race where every jock tries to get his mount off on top and stay there. As .a consequence the race:is frequently decided in the run for the first turn. The K. T. F. D'ers do not wish to give the impression that a favorite can’t win the Derby. On the contrary, they merely stress the fact that the favorite can. lose it. As a point of truth the Derby is usually a truly run race. Which is to say it has been won more often

The percentage is close to 40 per cent, which is a very good percentage indeed. But the K. T. F. D’ers, in their sublime optimism, ignore all such things as background, precedent and straws in the wind. These things fit into the general category of racing information and they are pretty sceptical of racing information. From experience they have discovered this can easily be misinformation.

May Recall Brevity

You may recall the K. T. F. D’ers would have no part of Brevity in the Derby last year. And this in spite of the fact that Brevity had come up .to the Derby after a smashing performance in Florida and was probably the best conditioned colt that had ever come off the winter circuit. They couldn’t go for him because he was the favorite. Naturally this can’t make sense to a smart horse player but our set) does not profess to be smart horse players and if we don’t like a horse because he is the favorite we just don’t like him. As the Derby turned out last year we not only knocked the favorite down in theory but in fact as well. Mr. Dick Cullum who represents the organization in Minneapolis comes up with Papenie which is quoted at 500 to 1 in the winter book. Mr. Cullum must be admired for his optimism at least. The odds are just about 500 to 1 that Papenie | will never get to the track. And while the K. T. F. D’ers have worked several minor miracles they have never been able to win with a horse that failed to start. Mr. George Bughee of Memphis likes Merry Maker—and if it comes up mud he might do it. Mr, Fred Digby of New Orleans goes for Fencing. Mr. George Carens of Boston says it will be Pompoon, “Now that the price is better,” Mr. Bruce Dudley of Louisville picks Sceneshifter. Mr. Red Nelson of Denver wires Ditto, Old Popper Boone of Ft. Worth makes it Heelfly and Mr. Chet Smith of Pittsburgh groans: “I am quite sure Chicolorado will win the Derby because his name will not fit into our one-column heads. We had the same trouble the day Wojciehowicz of Fordham intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, and why should our luck change now?”

by good horses than by bad horses. |

Hopes 10 Reap Derby Reward

By United Press

Reaping Reward . , . can’t leave him out of picture.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 4—Size of the actual starting field for next ‘Saturday’s 63d running of the Kentucky Derby hinged on the outcome of today’s Derby Trial Purse, designed as the last important test for

eligibles.. A field of 13, headed by Milky

Way Farm’s Military and Reaping Reward, were named for today’s

one-mile race. Odds on Military and Reaping Reward were about 6-5 with William Dupont Jr’s. Fairy Hill a formidable candidate at 6-1. Other well-liked entries were J. W. Parrish’s Dellor, Mrs. W. H.

” ® »

our own.

champion, and confound the local and the movie colony is a rich harvest for foreign salesmen at the present time. Mr. Raoul Walsh, of Hollywood Boulevard, has Sunset Trail entered in the Kentucky Derby. This ‘one is a British horse of some re-

pute. Yet if he fares no better than previous ones have done, Sunset Trail (he is listed in this country as Sunset Trail II) will be a nonentity in six months.

Likes Imported Horses ~~~

Sunset Trail brings to mind the fact that Mr. Walsh for some time has been trying desperately to win the big stakes with an imported star. First of all he tried to import Thankerton, a half-brother to the great filly Quashed which gave Omaha a nose beating in the Ascot Cup.

Now because of a certain “bar sinister” in the pedigree of the dam of Quashed and Thankerton, neither can be registered as thoroughbred. Yet both are eligible to race in England. Naturally the owner of Thankerton was tickled pink to find an American buyer who would pay a big price for a horse which could not be registered and therefore not used for breeding purposes. But no sooner was the deal made than Mr. Walsh found to his intense astonishment that Thankerton could not race in the United States, that is, if Santa Anita obeyed the rules of the Jockey Club. The rule states that only horses registered in the American Stud Book or in the recognized stud books of other countries can race on American tracks, that is, Jockey Club tracks. Phar Lap Exception 1 Santa Anita preferred to stick to the rules and Mr. Walsh had to look elsewhere for a champion to win the big Santa Anita purse. He chose the French horse, Grand Manitou, and this one was. able to beay only the tail-enders in the great race, although he did finish second to Seabiscuit in the consolation event. Phar Lap, of course, lived up to everything said of him. But Boy Painter, Challenger II, Pillow Fight, and a host of others have failed miserably. It is perhaps unfair to include Challenger II since he succumbed to injuries. Yet he didn’t go onto the hospital shelf until he had tried and lost for the bloated west coast purse. Now the English and French have a more or less exaggerated opinion of American wealth. And they have reason to know that rich Americans are not shrewd buyers. So they tack on a heavy premium when they smell an American in the offing. Deponent knoweth not how much Movie Magnate Walsh paid for his foreign horses. But it’s a cinch they

OR GRADUATION GIFTS)

4 WEST MARKET red

I's a Wonderful Way To Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling Zemo usually relieves distress of itching skin. For 30 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for the itching of minor skin irritations. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today—to relieve the itching of Simple Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, All druggists, 3c, 60c, $l—Adv,

BIG SPECIAL SALE

SUITS

And TOPCOATS FOR MEN ' —Hi-class and worth considerably motel, every color—every wanted style and all s

{FAIRBANKS

213 E.. WASH. ST.

OUT-OF-PAWN

$7.50

Others at $8.75 up.

are 5

Jewelry and

LOAN CO.

Opposite

Furst’s Gerald, Miss Mary Hirsch’s No Sir, and I..J. Collins’ Bernard F. Less highly regarded 3-year-olds who might earn a Derby starting placé by showing well today were Warren Wright's Gosum and Galsun, J. B. Respess’ Main Man, A. C. Emnst’s Albubble, Hernon’s and Ferguson’s Joss, and Rosedale Stable’s Lakeview.

2 » »

Foreign Importations Rarely Show Well Here

By MAX RIDDLE NEA Sports Writer

American turf lovers now and then succumb, like so many other: of Uncle Sam’s citizens, to the belief that imported goods are better than

The Kentucky Derby nominations almost always carry the nomi- | nations of imported English or French horses. nominations are made by newcomers to horse racing. The idea seems to be that the novice will go abroad, buy some

And generally these

boys. Movies stars get that way,

didn’t come cheap. Nor is it inexpensive to transport horses overseas. For that reason it seems certain that Rosemont could have been bought for less than Grand Manitou. Seabiscuit probably could have been had for a third that cost. And either would have paid the initial cost in the Santa Anita and the San Juan Capistrano. The recent epidemic of impoitations for stud duty has brought us Kanta, Aethelstan, Ksar (said to be the most beautiful horse. in the world), and Blenheim. Challenger is in stud, and Grand Manitou might join that list. And for that matter so might Sunset Trail II It’s a pretty safe bet neither will be great on our race courses.

Butler Net Team Defeats Loyola

The undefeated Butler University tennis team kept its slate clean yesterday afternoon by downing the Loyola -of Chicago squad, 5-1. The Bulldog racquet men won three of the four singles matches and both doubles matches. singles Shade defeated Beresky, 6-4, 6-2; Wagener defeated Dubay, 7-5, 8-6; and Hooker downed Swafford, 6-3, 6-1. Lynch of Loyola won from Cassell of Butler, 6-4, 6-3. Wagener and Shade defeated Beresky and Lynch, 6-4, 6-3 in one doubles match and Hooker and Cassell beat Dubay and Swafford, 6-4, 6-4 in the other.

Purdue Teams Face Heavy Competition

Times Special LAFAYETTE, May 4 —This is another busy week of competition for the Purdue sports teams and squads with the initial plunge occurring tomorrow. The complete sport schedule for the remainder of the week follows: . Tomorrow—DButler here in tennis; track meet with DePauw at Greencastle; Purdue at Illinois in baseball, aredayWaltesh here in baseball. Friday—Tllinois here in tennis. Saturday—Purdue golf team at Indiana; Western State of Kalamazoo here in tennis; triangular track meet with Northwestern and Indiana at Bloomington; Chicago here in baseball, double-header.

In the

Team Events

Completed in A.B.C. Meet

Krakow Furniture Quintet of Detroit Wins 1937 Championship.

PRE

By United Press NEW YORK, May 4.--The Ki akow

» | Furniture Co.’s bowling team ¢{ De-

troit, Mich., are 1937 chempicns of the American Bowling Congress today. It was the se cond titie in tour years that tie tram event crown was won by Setrofters, The team events e dec last night and today the tinal & glel and douples entrants will ave as final chance at the leadin ‘ raa ks. The Krakows havi‘ lield the top position in the f Galt an team st@ndings since Apri .17hen they rolled games of 929, i 13 '} and 1080 for a 3118, the thir! 1: hest ever scored in world chan ship competition. Only, three of the I 5 have rolled since tI ‘eal leaders. They were ‘li place Waldorf Gols :n Block of Cleveland with 3111; 1e ‘taird-place Windy City Bowling Aiszocziation of Chicago with 3089, ar 1 the Behringer Diamonds of Buff¢ o, N. Y., with 3086. : The champions wi! ; receive $1000 in prize money and individual diamond studded gold medals. The sponsor of the team will La awarded a gold trophy valued at ‘4600. The runners-up will claim $900. Altogether 686 teams will divide a pot of $44,151 in prizes graded from the $1000 championstip money

sams that :ned the .second-

to the last prize of $26.

The top ten in the final standings were: »

1—Krakow Furniture Co., Detroit... « 311% 2—Waldorf Golden Bock, Cleveland. . 3—Windy City Bowling Assn. Chicago 3080 4—Behringer Diamonds, Buffalo '... 3086 5—Waldorf Hi- Progt, Cleveland 3030 6—Pastime A, Syracuse, N. T—Ekhardt & SulY Brewing, Detroit 3033 8—Strohs Bohemian Beer, Detroit... 303 9—Reinhardt Radio Reserves, Phila. . 3038 10—Colburn Wheel & Rim, Syracuse N. ¥. 3009

Wishmeyer Totals 708

To Lead Local Leaguers

Bill Wishmeyer posted his second 700 total of the season in leading the pastimers of the few local leagues still in action. He was performing with Jack’s Restaurant of the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Games of 246, 237 and 225 gave the youthful South Sider his big series and, paced his team to two victories over the opposing Indiana Candy Co. which totaled 2904 through the aid of a 1049 middle game. Wischmeier earlier in the season posted a 765 total that was the initial 700 series in his short bowling career. Art Pritchard was the only other member of the Merchants loop to pass 600. He had a 634 that led Perine’s D-X Service to two wins over. Robbins Market. In the circuit’s- other team clashes, Stalhut Jewelers blanked Kamm’s Beer and Herther Coal Co. took an odd-game decision over England’s Market. Four, pastimers of the Fraternal League passed 600 in the loop’s windup matches. George Godwin paced the quartet with a ‘616, that aided his Berghoff’s Beer to three victories .over Geo. F. Cram Co. The Berkhoffs won the top ‘spot in the team standings, cinching the position several weeks ago. Other heavy scorers of last night's activities were Dumats with 615, De Rose with 613 and Werner with 605. Laughlin fell seven pins short of the 600 mark in setting. the pace in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers Alleys; Lone topped members of the Wheeler Lunch circuit at the Central with a 576; F. Krause was the Indianapolis Church loop leader, a 558 winning him the top spot and Kern led rivals of the Uptown Ladies at the Uptown with a 546.

Walter Brewer Is Billiard Winner

In another cit; city 18.2 18.2 balkline billiard tourney meet last night at the Harry Cooler parlors, Walter Brewer defeated Harry Nutt, 200-95. The match went to 38 innings and Brewer had a high run of 25 while Nutt’s high was 16. Harry Krane is to play W. Dobyns tonight at 8 o'clock in a city tourney match.

SELL US YOUR

Old WATCHES

Broken or Any Condition, Chains, Rings, Dental,’ Sil= verware, Gold Filled Jewelry. Cash for Diamonds INDIANAPOLIS GOLD-SILVER CO.

p141 E. Wash. St.

Join the thousands of carefree Indianapolis folks who ride withus . .. and NEVER worry about vhere and how to park

downtown,

Phil Renforth Drops in First Ace in 16 Years toWin With Charles Collins.

By G. H. D. “? It was anybody’s tournament at Coffin yesterday when Phil Renforth

and his partner, Charles Collins, 18th tee.

both of Fortville, stepped > to the

Counting their five-stroke handi- | cap they were one under par at that point and there were a couple of teams already in with 70s. But after Phil nudged his ball with his No. 1 iron it was all over because the ball went into the cup. It was his first ‘ace in 16 years of links effort, though he is only 23. So they won with a net 67 and the next best score produced by the 16 teams was 70. Four had that amount and the prize certificates were split. Phil couldn’t understand it. He was sort of jubilant, to understate the facts. Then: he remembered that he had dreamed he made a hole in one a couple of nights before. That explained things, partially at least. » ” » Three teams thought they had the second, third and fourth prizes in the bag because the only faursome out included the Misses Harriett Randall and Carolyn Varin, and while all the gentlemen are willing to concede that these ladies are most competent golfers, as ladies golf, it was pretty generally suspected that they wouldnt be able to keep up with the male competition. But. word filtered back that the team of Randall and Ray Roberson were on the fourteenth tee with a net score to that point of one under par. If they continued at that pace they would have secord place all to themselves with a 69. So the three

teams then tied with 70s, plus,a’

number of others, hied down the hill to watch the finish. Ray sank a couple of mean putts on 14 and 15 and then the team went one over on 16, though Harriett’s long approach putt hit the back of the cup and nearly dropped. On 17 Ray hit a beautiful second to the hidden pin and just missed the birdie putt. Then, having played a fine and steady ‘stick to that point, missed his drive on 18 and it was up to Harriett to get the par three that would put them in the dough. It is 207 yards to the pin and a tough par at any time. Her drive was long and straight but the soggy slope in front of the green kept it short. Her approach was eight feet short and the! all-important putt had a nasty bend that would have worried Hagen. The ball curled sharply” up the hill and sat on the edge of the cup long enough to give everybody. the willies. Then it dropped, taking with it a cut of the prizes) Even the men on the tieing teams, who thereby lost al Share of the prizes, didn’t seem to mind. Hatriett helped Ray on two hgjes beside the last. | Their handicap was four strokes., The others who tied them at 70 are Malcolm Carlisle and Dick McCreary, Virgil Campbell and Bill Wilkinson and Frank Kautsky and Ted. Lester.

” ” »

The other two feminine contestants (this is the first time the ladies have played in this tournament) didn’t make the prize brackets. Carolyn Varin and Harold ‘Cork netted 74 and Elizabeth Dunn and Johnny McGuire prefer that their score be forgotten.

# * ”

Next Monday's tournament will be at Highland. ® no» . Dick. McCreary was even par for 16 holes and picked up on the other two. : » » » - Affer barely missing birdies on three, four and five, Elizabeth Dunn dropped an eight-footer for a three on the par four sixth. “Great stuff, partner, I'll give you some help pretty soon,” said/ John McGuire.

Ray’

Stonehouse and Watson Lead Pros

By United Press SOUTH BEND, May 4.—Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, and John Watson, South Bend, led| the field today as 16 of the state's foremost professionals opened match play competition to determine |Indiana’s Professional Golfers’ ssociation champion. Stonehouse won - medalist honors in the 36-hole qualifying round over the Coquillard Course here yestere day by shooting a 75 in the morning round and posting a 69, three strokes under par for the afternoon round for a total of 144. Watson, former state open titlist, came home one under par in the afternoon round with a 771, which, bracketed with his other score of 74, gave him an aggregate of 145. More than 40 golfers entered the meet which closes tomorrow. Stonehouse and Watson will represent Indiana in the National PGA tour nament af Pitishurgh May 24-25, —— i i

MIDGET RACES ARE SET FOR SUNDAY

A program of six events has been decided upon for the weekly midget racing ‘track (at 4900 Allisonville Road Sunday., Rain checks from the fe vals on April 25 will be honored\at the Ho Time

«-

trials will get under way about 12:30 Pp. m. with the races

tarting at 2 p.m.

Yee IRISH DEFEAT PURDUE By United Press | + NOTRE AME, May 4.—Notre Dame’s tenhis team captured five of six singles matches and two of three doubles contests | to defeat Purdue, 7 to 2, yesterday.

scalp by droggists al over Amesior 60c and SL

24 page book ‘THE ABO FREE! }%/ HAR Edited by a Posi]

NATIONALREMEDY CO. Dest. K 56 W. A5thse. NY. Xi ST "=CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. ===

AUTO RADIO

See them wi Powerful Su — erodyne omatic volume contror No Beautiful

Capitol City

18 SO. CAPITOL AVE.

! 2mmem? Doors South of Washington St. md

WASTE -

AMERICAN PAPER RI-6341-6342

STOCK COMPANY

PAPER

320-330 W. Michigan st.