Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1938 — Page 14
PACE 14 = nd THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES rar TEE TE
TRADE RUMORS REVIVED AT NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING
Pirates, R Reds | Jim Herther And Dodgers Sets Pace for Eager to Deal City Bowlers
Terry Reported Ready to ' Topples Map?es for Score of Part With Either Danning | 677 in South Side Loop;
® OFFICIAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE, 1938 © Beefing Bowler
At Minneapolis |
At St. Paul
At Louisville
At Indianapolis At Milwaukee At Kansas City
At Columbus
May 13, 14, 15 May 29, 29 June 11, 12 July [4, 4] Aug. 9, 10
At Toledo
May 6, 7, 8 June 17, 18 July 21, 22, 23 Aug. 27, 28. 28
May 9. 10, 11 June 14, 15, 16 July 24, 24, 25 Aug. 29. 30
April 29, 30, May 1 June 21, 22 July 16, 17, 17 Aug. 22, 23, 24
May 3, 4, 5 June 19, 19, July 18, 19, 30 Aug. 25, 26
May 9, 10, 11 June 14, 15, 16
May 3, 4, 5 June 18, 19, 20 July 18, 19, 20 Aug. 25, 26
April 28, 30, May 1 21, 22
Aug. 22, 23 24
May 8. % de June 17
May 20, 21, £2 22 June 27, 28 July 26, 27, 28 Aug. 31, Sept. 1
May 17, 18, 19 June 28, 30 3 5 1% Sept. 2, 3
May 29, 10. 301 June 2
May 23, 24, 25 June 25, 26, 26 . 34,5
Aug. 29, 30
Toledo ..vouvs-
May 20, 21, 22, 22 June 27, 28 ny 26, 27, 28 Aug. 31, Sept. 1
May 3; 3 Jy 3 2, [3], [31 31, Ave, 1 4, [5, 5]
Columbus ..... 8
28 May 1
Aug. 27, 28,
April 29, 30, June 21, 22
3a. May 3,
4 5 May 2 2 28 June 19, 19, 20
Or Mancuso. Dick Nordholt Second.
June
NEW YORK, Feb, 1 (U. P.).—The old baseball skin-game of trying to trade “nothing for something” was resumed today among the National League magnates and managers here for their annual schedule meeting. Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh appeared most anxious to make last-minute deals before the teams head South for spring training. Burleigh Grimes, Dodgers’ manager, and Jimmy Wilson, Phillies’ pilot, held a long conference yesterday and it was announced that Brooklyn would issue a statement today. This announcement, however, may be merely that first baseman Buddy Hassett has signed his contract. Bill McKechnie, Reds’ manager, is trying desperately to swing a deal but hasn't yet got down to the serious talking stage. The Reds would like another outfielder and there also are indications that they are after catcher Gus Mancuso of the Giants.
Bill (Terrible) Terry has indicated that hell part with either Mancuso or Harry Danning if he can get another catcher and an additional player in return. Mancuso’s position with the Giants has been made less stable because of his contract difficulties. Incidentally, the Giants have a tough holdout problem on their hands with Mancuso. Dick Bartell and Joe Moore. They are yelling plenty and have resented some of Terry's magazine article remarks in which he said he split radio and indorsement money with them.
Reds Seeking Talent
The Reds apparently are trying to use Paul Derringer and Ernie Lombardi as trading material. Derringer is another holdout. The rumor that Derringer will go to the Cubs for shortstep Billy Jurges seems groundless since McKechnie considers shortstop Billy Myers the outstanding man in the Reds’ infield. : warren C. Giles, Reds’ business manager, announced today that he had released George Watkins, former Cardinal outfielder who played last season with the Houston Texas League club. from a promise to be one of the Cincinnat, coaches this season. Watkins had agreed to terms but asked to be released because of business connections. The case of Jurges has taken a queer turn. Last October the Cubs avowedly planned to get rid of their turbulent shortstop. February finds him one of the toughest of the holdouts. He conferred several hours yesterday with Clarence Rowland, scout and front office man. “I'm a better shortstop than Bartell of the Giants and he refuses to accept $17,500,” Jurges said. “The records prove that statement. I intend to get a good raise in my pay.” Jensen on Block Pittsburgh's slogan is, “We'll trade any player on our ball club. Star for star, nobody barred.” But the Pirates are having as much trouble rigging up a deal as any of the others. Woody Jensen, outfielder who tossed some unkind words at his] bosses recently, is one of the play- | ers the Pirates have on the block. | The only American League news | is that pitcher Monte Pearson has | signed . his contract with the | Yankees after a three-day holdout. | He accepted the original terms, to which was added a bonus clause for a good year. It is believed Pearson | took a $2000 cut from last year 's | salary of $12,000. He won 9 and lost 3 in 1937. Joe DiMaggio, who received “the | player of the year” award of the | baseball writers Sunday night, plans to return to San Francisco this week without signing his contract with the Yanks. . Col. Jake Ruppert has offered him $25,000 and he has asked for $40,000. There have been no negotiations since the original parley broke up in a deadlock.
Dodgers to Keep Mungo, MacPhail Says
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (U. P.).— Larry MacPhail, executive vice president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, reiterated today that pitcher Van Lingle Mungo would not be traded. “You can go as strong as you like in saying Van will stay where he is,” MacPhail said. When Mungo signed his contract last Thursday, MacPhail had said he would not be traded, “The situation is this,” he said, “each of the frst division clubs think the acquisition of Mungo is some sort of guarantee to the pennant. Each was afraid the other would get him. Yet none of those who wanted him were willing to give what we know he is worth. Mungo stays with Brooklyn: That's definite and positively final.”
Cuba Trophy Race In Second Heat
HAVANA, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—The second heat of the Cuba trophy race, second event of the 12th annual international star class midwinter regatta, will be sailed today. American boats finished 1-2-3 yesterday in the initial heat. Sampson Smith, Otsego, N. Y., piloted his Deliliah home first around the 10mile triangular course. He crossed the finish line in 1 hour 42 minutes 10 seconds. Harry G. Nye’s Gale from the southern Lake Michigan fleet, which won the Regattas Bacardi Cup, was second in 1:42.55, and Ace, defending champion sailed by Adrian Iselin, western Long Island Sound, was third in 1:43.50.
FT. WAYNE MAT CARD
FT. WAYNE, Feb. 1 (U. P). —Martino Angelo will meet Charlie Carr in the feature wind-up on the threesbout wrestling card tomor-
row night at the Armory here. Verne Clark, Olympia, Wash., and Gil La Cross, Columbus, O. will tangle in the semifinal.
Indianapolis ...| Aug. 6. 8% 7, 8
Sept.
May 2 % 28 June 23, July 2, Sept.
Louisville .....
June - 8 9
Milwaukee .... July [21],
9 Aug. Soo . April 19, 20, 21 Kansas City ...| Jive Aug. 17, April 93, 2. 24 Jun sis
St. Paul ,...0.
Toy
June July 10 10, 11 Aug. 11,
Minneapolis ...
11 Sundays Memorial Yay bor Day
At Home......
May 17, i 19
30 , 10, 11 April 16, 17, 18
18, 19
Aug. 14, vy 15, 16
April & rg 75: 27
12, 13
July 29, 30 Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11
May 23, 24, 25 May }3, 14, June 25, 26, 26 July 1 "2 Aug. 3, 4, 5 Sept. 6, 7
April 18, 20, 21 Jure 5, 5, 6
July 6, 7 Aug. 17, 18, 19 April 16, 17, 18 June 7, 8, 9
July 8,9 Aug. 20, 21, 21
April 25, gt Ju 1,
ne July 10, To,
[211 Aug. 11, 13,
June 3, July 12. 13 Aug. 14,
dpi By 26, 27 April 19, 20, un July 10. fo, 11 Aug.
July 11, 123, 13 Aug.
April = 23, 24 July 12, 13 July 8 9 Aug. 14, 14, 15, 18
11 Sundays
11 Sundays Labor Day
Independence Day
Push on the Handlebars!
Amateur boxers in training for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
bouts go through an assortment of exercises to build muscle and strengthen their wind. William Reed of the Bess A. C., entered in the Open 118-pound class, chose a bike to break the routine of boxing and you see him above “going like blazes while standing still.” Manager One Round Bess rigged up the stationary bicycle in his gym on Indiana Ave, and told the boys to hop to ho
Times Photo. Reed won the Novice class 112pound title last winter and earned the right to box with the experienced lads this year. He probably will see action at the Armory Friday night when the second series of battles in the 1938 tourney will be staged.
(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of Golden Gloves tournaments goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign and 60 per cent to the. Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)
July an 0, 23 July 24, 24, 25
17
July 16, 17, 24
July 18, 19, 20
uy 31. Aug. 1, 2 Sep! 5, 5]
April 22, “> 24
14,
June 5, ! 6 17, 18, April 16, 17, June 7, 8, 9
Aug. 20, 21,
Aug. 27, 28, 28
Aug. 29, 30
Aug. 22, 23,
Aug. 25, 26
15
4 24, ug. 29
27
11 13
April 22, 23, 24 June 3, 4 July 12, 13 Aug. 14, 14, 15, 16 ava 1 25, 27
July 16, To. 11 Aug. 11, 12, 13
June 11 July 3,
15, 16 Aug.
21 April 16, 17, 18 June 7, 8, 0 July 8 9 Aug.
19 Aug. 20, 21, 21 Aug. 31,
18 April 19, % 21
June 3, July 6, 7 Aug. 3, 21 Aug. 17, 18, 19 Sept. 2
11 Sundays 11 Sunday Memorial Day
Independence Day
NOTE—ALL-STAR GAME—JULY 14, IF IN EAST; JULY 15, IF IN WEST
A
2
| With Minneapolis—April 16, 17, | 18; June 7, 8, 9; July 8, 9; Aug. 20, 21-21. | With St. Paul—April, 19, 20, 21;
June 5-5, 6; July 6, 7; Aug. 17, 18, 19. | |
With Kansas City—April 22, 23, 24; June 3, 4; July 12, 13; Aug, 14-14, | 15, 16. | With Milwaukee—April 25, 26, 27; June 1, 2; July 10-10, 11; Aug. 11, (12, 13. | With Louisville—May 13, 14, 15; | July 1, 2; July 31, Aug. 1, 2; Sept. | 4, 5-5. With Columbus—May 20, 21, 2222; June 27, 28; July 26, 27, 28; Aug. 31, Sept. 1. With Toledo—May 23, 24, 25; June 25, 26-26; Aug. 3, 4, 5; Sept. 6, 7.
Golden Gloves Drills Resume
Golden Glovers are punching the bag, skipping the rope, sparring and tackling other strenuous exercises this week as they point for the second series of Times-Legion tourney
bouts at the Armory Friday night. Approximately 25 matches will be staged to continue the fistic eliminations and reduce the field for the last two nights Feb. 11 and- 13. Many of Indianapolis’ best amateur leather pushers are yet to perform in the current event and the second show Friday promises to come up with some Rvely entertainment. The young battlers appear to be in improved physical condition this winter and all indications point to the most interesting tournament since the Golden Gloves attraction was introduced here six years ago.
"24,25 , 30
May 12, 3 14, 15
Ta, 41 9. 10
May 26, 27, 28 June 23, 24 6%. 1
May 23, 24, 25 June wh 26 3
Independence Day
Start at 8 P. M.
Boxing will get under way at 8 p. m. Friday and continue until about 11:45. The bouts are scheduled for three rounds of two minutes each to a decision of two judges and the referee. The prices are the same as last week—40 cents general admission and 75 cents for reserved seats. Reserved seats include ringside chairs and the first row in the balcony. Approximately 2500 general admission tickets will go on sale at the Armory box office at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Reserved seat pasteboards went on sale yesterday at Haag's Claypool drug store.
Landis, Older and Less Dramatic, Still Symbol of Game’s Integrity, Joe Says
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Sitting around watching the baseball people swing their knives and forks from tHe hip at the annual writers’ dinner . Judge Landis . . . the years seem to be catching uv with the old jurist who left the Federal bench to “save the game” following the expose of the White Sox crooks back in 1920. He looks drawn and he has become more restrained in his dramatics. T h e writers honored him for his services to baseball. To some these services Williams may have been rather obscure but it can be said in all truthful ness Landis never did anything to injure the sport. He has been an excellent front for the magnates and as such has become something of a symbol of the game's integrity in the eyes of the customers. To the old jurist’s credit, it must be said, he has always had an intense devotion for baseball, and the theatrical note he was tempted to introduce from time to time in the past may be dismissed as a harmless mannerism in no way minimizing his sincerity. He has done as much for the betterment of baseball as his bosses, the magnates, would permit. Probably nobody else could have done a better job under the same restricted circumstances. Mickey Cochrane...Jimmy Dykes . . Eddie Collins , , . all three graduates from Connie Mack's Athletics. Your respect for the aging Mack increases when you listen to these three men discuss him. To them there never was a greater manager, or a finer person. “He's forgotten more baseball than we'll ever learn,” they say. And not in a patronizing manner. They mean it. Right mow they are concerned about his health, which has been failing for the last several years. They are fearful he may wry to do too much this year and bring on ’
a serious collapse. “But then if he wasn't in the dugout he wouldn't be happy,” they agree. “That has been his life for so long it might be dangerous if he tried to give 1t up now.” Walter Johnson and Babe Ruth . + . probably the greatest pitcher who ever threw a baseball, and certainly the greatest slugger the game ever saw. And both out of baseball. One is very philosophical about it. Johnson has his farm in Maryland. He looks forward to
the spring crop now rather than the spring training camp. He talks with pride of his livestock, his rolling acres and his children. While you sit here puzzled that there seems to be no place in the game for such a mighty figure he smiles and says, “Baseball has been good to me.” Ruth is less philosophical. He still feels he should be given a manager's job in the big leagues and is impatient with the thought of first proving his ability in one of the big minors. It may be that privately he feels some sort of conspiracy exists to keep him out of the majors. Others have openly expressed this possibility.
Treated Him All Right It’s silly of course. The baseball people can be very dumb at times but they aren't keeping men like Ruth out of baseball for personal reasons. They just don't believe he's the type to handle men and until he demonstrates otherwise in the minors they are going to keep on believing this—whether they are right or wrong. Besides baseball has been good to Ruth, too. He took something like a million dollars out of the game. Jimmy Wilson . . . as manager of the dismal Phillies has a portfolio that is both unenviable and enviable. He can’t hope ever to get anywhere with the club. The finances are too limited, and the economic competition too overpowering. But the circumstances under which Wilson operates are so well known that nobody ever expects him to do any more than possibly improve his position a notch or so. Each spring he goes South with a weird assortment of ivory hopelessly beaten hefore the race starts and yet singularly at ease. Long ago he found out
v
what the odds are against making a silk purse out of a sow’s ear. Herb Pennock , . . one of the charmin llows of the game, and in his prifie one of the most talented lefthanders. Connie Mack made a specialty of coming up with tremendous lefthanders. Fellows like Rube Waddell, Eddie Plank, and Lefty Grove. Pennock was one of his discoveries, too.
Pennock’'s Feats Recalled
Two games the slender southpaw pitched still stand out in our memory. They were both World Series games. The first was in the 1923 series with the Giants. By this time Pennock had joined the Yankees. Never a truck horse for work, Pennock had been used twice in three days, yet with only two days’
rest Miller Huggins found it necessary to call on him to pitch the sixth and deciding game. All he had was courage and control. The Giants found him for 10 hits, including a triple and a homer and still couldn’t beat him, mainly because he was invincible in the pinches. His other memorable performance was against the Pirates in the 1927 series when he had a no-hitter going into the eighth inning. Pie Traynor finally broke the spell after one out. On this occasion he was superlative because he had all his stuff; on the former occasion he was pitching largely with his heart and head,
DAVIS CUP DRAWINGS SET FOR THURSDAY
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (U. P.).— Draw for the 1938 Davis Cup play will be held in Washington Thursday, the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced today. Secretary of State Cardell Hull will officiate.
May 6, 7, 8 June 17, 18 July 21, 22, 23 Aug. 27, 28, 28
May 29, [30, 30] July 1 Aug. 1, 3 5, 5]
June
Aug.
July 31, Sept. 4, [5,
June
Sept.
May 23, 24, 25 June 25, 26, 26 Aug. 3, 4, 5 Sept. 2, 3
8 Sept. 1
May May June Jul
May 26, 27, 28 June 23, 24 Aug “18 Sept.
5 6, ALS 31,
1 Sept.
11 Sundays Memorial Day Labor Day
May 3, 4, 5 July 18,
May 17, July 26,
1, July 31, Aug. 2, 10
11 Sundays Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day
April 29, 30, May 1 June 21, 22 July 16, 17. 17 23, 24
20 20
19, 19, 19, 25, 26
, 21, 22, 22 7, 28 0 6 4 8
18, 19 29, 30
Aug. 22, 18, 19 , 30 July 26, 21, 22, 22 June 27, 7. 10,
May 17, June 29 27, 28 Sept. 9, 10, 11 May 20, L 28 July 29, 30 9, 11 Sept. 6 7.8 May 12, 14 May 29 (30, A. M.] J 11
A : 9 Sept. 4, (5 A.M.)
30." ES M.] 12 2 [4 A MI]
[5 P. M.i 11 Sundays Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day
EP ———
INDIANS AT HOME Tribe Changes
Florida Dates
’
Reporting Time Moved Back Spring Card increased. The first squad of Indianapolis
Indians will report at the Bartow, Fla., spring training camp on
' March 8 and the second squad on
March 15, it was announced today by Dale Miller, Tribe secretary. Original reporting dates were March 6 and 13, but Manager Ray Schalk ordered a change and Miller is relaying the information to the ball players. It also was announced that an extra tilt has been added to- the Indians’ exhibition schedule in Florida. It is with the Rochester Internationals and will be staged at Bartow on March 30. This increases the schedule to 21 games and there also is a possibility of a second game with Toledo at Evansville on March 14. The original schedule called for the Indians to wind up their barnstorming tour with the Mud Hens at Bowling Green, Ky., on March 13. The Tribesmen trained in the Kentucky city last spring. As announced previously, the 1938 American Association championship season will cpen on April 16 with Minneapolis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louisville, Kansas City at Columbus and Milwaukee at Toledo. The closing date is Sept. 11 and the customary 154 games will be played. Teams will make four trips instead of three to reduce the
length of home stands and road.
journeys.
Braddock Seeks
Permit as Second
NEW YORK, Feb. (U. P).— Former Heavyweight Champion James Braddock, who announced his retirement from the ring Sunday, will apply to the State Athletic Commission for a second’s license today. If the license is granted, Braddock will be in the corner of Bob Taw, young Washington, D. C. heavyweight, when he fights Red Burman at the Hippodrome tomorrow night. Braddock has joined his longtime manager and friend, Joe Gould in the management of other fighters, and Tow is one of the more promising. Braddock and Gould also plan to open a downtown restaurant which will be called “In-n Braddock’s Corner.” Gould emphasized that Braddock was as well- 1-fixed xed financially.
NORTH VERNON TEAM TO PLAY KAUTSKYS
NORTH VERNON, Ind., Feb. 1.— The North Vernon Merchants will meet the Kautsky A. C., Indianapolis pro netters, here tomorrow night. Columbus and Seymour will meet in a preliminary. On the North Vernon squad are Bud Colbery, Thompson, Legs Downey, Pip Miller, Red Wilkerson, Jim McCleod, Bill Hanna, Bob LeGrande and Dug Johnson. Bob Kessler and Harlan Wilson, forwards, George Chestnut, center and Cy Proffitt and Leo Crow, guards, are expected to start for the visitors.
Six-Man Football On Clinic Calendar
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 1 (U. P). —Six-man football will get considerable attention at Purdue's seventh annual football clinic for high school and college coaches here April 8 and 9, Bob Woodworth, acting athletic director, said today. The two-day program, under the direction of acting head football coach Mal Elward, will cover all phases of the game, with both 11 and six men. The Purdue varsity squad, which will be in spring practice, will give demonstrations and stage a regular game, The annual coaches’ banquet will be held April 8. More than 500 are expected.
1
mm ®
INDIANS ON ROAD
| At St. Paul—April 29, 30, May 1 Jane 21, 22; July 16, 17-17; Aug. 22, 23, 24. At Minneapelis—May 3, 4, 5; June 19-19, 20; July 18, 19, 20; Aug. 25, 26. At Milwaukee—May 6, 7, 8; June 17, 18; July 21, 22, 23; Aug. 27, 28-28. At Kansas City—May 9, 10, 11; June 14, 15, 16; July 24, 25-25; Aug. 29, 30. At Toledo—May 17, 18, 19; June 29, 30; Aug. 6, 7-7, 8; Sept. 2, 3. At Columbus—May 26, 27, 28; June | 23, 24; July 29, 30; Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11.
10, 11, 12; July 3, 4-4; Aug. 9, 10.
Jimmy Herther today was high in local bowling activity, having rolled games of 223, 233 and 221 for a 677 total in the South Side Merchants League at the Central Alleys.
Herther Coal and Borghoff Beer scored triple victories while Rollins
| Market and Kamm'’s Beer captured
two games. The Herther quintet had a 2902 count, high for the loop this season. The scores: 199 233 160
172 560 221— 67% 17%— 528 167 195— 583 » Herther ....... 196 181— 554
Totals 1001 955 946-2002 Marion Oakley set a season's record of 613 in the Omar Baking circuit at the Central plant. Dick Nordholt gained city-wide runnerup honors with 672 in the Reformed Church League at Pritchett’s Alleys, Charlie Cray hitting for 607. Second Reformed No. 2 and Immanuel No. 2 made clean sweeps and double triumphs went to Immanuel No. 1, Trinity, First Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 1. Nordholt's score also was a season's mark. Jess Pritchett had a 267 middle game as he connected for 647 in the Optimist circuit, Flory getting 630. Bob Bollinger fired a 640, John Bentley 626, Fred Tegeler 611 and Val Schneider 606 in the Evangelical League. Mose Collins turned in a 588 to head the Transportation League. Chicago & Northwestern annexed three games and Southern Pacific,
J. Hausmann J. Herther .... Pp. F. F
At Louisville—May 29, 30-30; June | Atkins Saw Line, Indianapolis Union
Railway, New York Central and
ELINED EPAIRED Women’s
SHITED Clothes AILORI h L E 0 ORING CO.
Men’s And
MODERN WOMEN
NOT SUFFER periodic pain due to colds, Neto strain, exposure or similar causes. Chie ches-ters Diamond Brand Pil 1d are effective, reliable and give Quick Relief, Sold by all druggists for over 50 years. Ask for /£ X 3
IE LNEIE = |
"JHE DIAMOND O BRAND"
235 MASS. AVE J 1] R cuT
AN BRO RATE RUGS LINOLEUMS ARTS ES as
Huntington Star to Swim Here
Jerald Rudig, Huntington swimmer, will represent the Huntington Y. M. C. A. in the swimming and diving championships to be held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool Saturday night. national junior A. A. U. 880-yard title holder and has held numerous Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. free-style marks. of the outstanding distance free-stylers in the Middle West. feated Jack Medica in the mile swim in the last Olympic tryouts. Also representing the Huntington “Y” John Dilley, who will compete in backstroke events.
Rudig is a former
He is recognized as one He de-
in the championships will be
Sports Quiz
¥ave you a sports question you want answered? The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St., Washington, D. C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Three of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily.
Q—When were the first international six-day bicycle races held in the old Madison Square Garden in New York? A—In 1891. From that year until 1899 it was a singles affair. The men were not teamed and had to go it alone, riding as long as they could, resting for a while, then 1esuming. Plugger Bill Martin was the first winner, riding an old style bike to victory. Charles Ashinger, also riding the high wheel, won in 1892, but the following year, Albert Shock, using the new safety bike, won easily from a field of “high wheels” and that was the end of the “bone-shaker” in bike racing annals. Q—Who was Jack Dempsey’s trainer for most of his fights? A--Jerry (The Greek) Luvadis.
Muscular Rheumatic Pains
It takes more than “just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a “counterirritant” like good old Musterole —soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Musterole has been used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.— Advertisement.
| Bing Miller Signs
As Detroit Coach
DETROIT, Feb. 1 (U. P).—Edmond (Bing) Miller, former Boston Red Sox coach and once member of the world champion Philadelphia Athletics, has been signed as coach of the Detroit Tigers, it was announced today. Miller will succeed Cy Perkins as one of the Tiger coaches. The other Detroit coach is Del Baker, who acted as manager of the club last season after Mickey Cochrane was inJured.
FREDERICK THE FIRST Fred Perry won the British singles title in 1934 he became the first Englishman to win the honor in 25 years.
LOANS From
$1 Up to $300 on
® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS @®@ WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS ® MEN'S SUITS ® OVERCOATS ® SHOTGUNS, Ete.
306-10, INDIANA AVE.
Cletus Elwood Poffenberger bowls between beefs at Charleston, W. Va. The player says that he will not pitch major league baseball for the Detroit Tigers for a minor league salary,
Pennsylvania scored two-out-ofe three decisions. George Lohman’s 588 was outstanding in the State Highway loop and a 578 by Ray led the Fulton Hosiery circuit at Pritchett’s Virgil Kehl came through with 663 in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys, Larry Rudbeck getting 648, Ericson 622, R. Muliinix 618 and H. A. Grosdidier 609. Cassidy Oilers, Fisk Tire, Gibson Co., Palm Garden and Hank's Tavern were three-time winners wihle Artcraft Roofing and Real Silk took the odd game. At the Fountain Square drives, O, Koch paced the Indianapolis Church loop with 644 and L. Sylvester's 603 was high in the Holy Cross League. Al Holman set (he pace in the Bell Telephone League at the Indiana Alleys with 631, H. A. Peterson toppling 618 pins. Traffic and General Commercial won three games and Disbursements, Maintenance No. 1, Accounting, Long Lines No. 1, Long Lines No. 2 and Construction were ahead twice. Harry Shaneberger fired a 638 for first place in the Kiwanis loop at the Indiana establishment while Chief Morrissey was second with 614, Bob Haagsma topped the Indianapolis Automotive circuit at une Hotel Antlers with 635. Indiana Wheel & Rim, Pavy's Tavern and Wreckers registered triple victories and Bader Coffee won two games, In the Lions Club loop at the Antlers, G. Campbell was high with 566. Verne Sheller turned in a 643 to head the Service Club League at the Parkway Alleys, a 267 middle game featuring the series. John Hancock Mutual, Pacific Mutual and Crown Laundry were in front three times and Metropolitan Coal and Bayuk Phillies gained double triumphs. A 595 by Payne was best in the North Side Business Men's circuit, Aristocrat Bar, Winters Cut Rate, Clif Meier Coal, Kolmar Whiskies and Center Cleaners swept their series and Seven Up won twice. In the Shortridge High School loop at the Parkway drives, Link's 598 took first honors. Two brothers, Fred and Fran Schmitt, tied in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys, each getting 612. At the Pennsylvania Alleys, Moschenross hit for 572 to lead the Kroger loop. Gene Zwiesler came through with 567 to pace the Court House cir-
cuit. Brown Abstract, Lawyers and | Prosecutors made clean sweeps and Treasurers, Union Title and Surveyors captured two games. Louise Eppen's 508 was high in the Stewart Radio Girls League at the Pennsylvania drives.
DRILLON LEADS IN HOCKEY SCORING
MONTREAL, Feb. 1 (U, P.) .— Gordon Drillon of the Toronto Maple Leafs continued to set the pace for points-making honors in the National Hockey League today, although Cecil Dillon of the New York Rangers held the lead in goals scored. For his 16 goals and 18 assists Drillon has a total of 34 scoring points, while Dillon has scored 18 times and has 13 assists for 31. The latter leads the American division by three points.
A Three Days’ Cough {s Your Danger Signal
No matter how many me you have tried for your cough, chest sold, or bronchial irritation, you can et relief now with Creomulsion. rious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than r Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nasure to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phle Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomule sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are nof thoroughly satisfied with the benee fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)
GYM SUITS and SHOES
Girls’ Royal Blue Gym Suits ......ccce000e $SL1S Girls’ White Gym Shoes .....ieevsessensss $SL15 Boys’ (Keds) Gym ShOES .vevessssrensecss S110 Boys’ White Gym Trunks Boys’ White Basket Trunks . Boys’ Scarlet Basketball Trunks sweesseceesss79e Boys’ White Gym Shirts Boys’ Elastic Gym Supporters ........ “ums
EM-ROE
209 W. WASHINGTON ST.
SEER ARSENE NN, 49¢ tissssssessases 690
sassessssnes 39€ 39¢ SPORTING GOODS CO.