Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1938 — Page 7

; TURDAY, FEB. 19,

¥ Marion I Five |

Upsets Cats By 29-27 Score

Coach Orville Hooker’s.Boys

- Show Deadly Accuracy From Floor.

MARION, Feb. 19. — Muncie’s hopes for -its fourth undisputed North Central Conference championship were considerably darker today, due to the Bearcats’ upset here last night, 29 to 27, by Marion. The defeat offered a share of the North Central conference championship to Frankfort, who must conquer Logansport next week to finish with gine victories and three losses—Muncie’s record. Shooting with deadly accuracy, especially from out on the floor, five Marion “iron men” slashed the Muncie streak at 15 games and indicated that Marion had regained its brilliant early-season form. Coach Orville Hooker instructed his netmen before the game to “bang away from out on the floor” and it was this long-range fusillade which sent the bigger Bearcats tumbling to defeat. A closely-woven Marion defense offered Muncie no chance at all to set up its short attack. The only unrestricted scoring opportunities

Coach Pete Jolly’s club obtained |o.)

were five or six long shots from near the center of the floor. ‘Marion hit 10 of 20 shots from the field, shooting only when offered clear scoring chances. Of these 10, six were long baskets, three by Ben Libengood and three by Dave Weaver. Muncie took 46 shots, most of them hurried, and hit nine of them. The extreme height of Henry (I:egs) Young, who towered eight inches above the tallest Marion player, was nullified by the Giants’ alert work around the backboards. Marion® led at every rest period, 8 to 3 at the quarter, 16 to 13 at the half, and 23 to 16 as the final period began. > Co-Capt. Jim Carnes of Muncie took scoring honors with four field goals and two free throws for 10

points. Half of this total the red- He _headed Carnes accounted for in the

last quarter as he made a singlehanded attempt to overhaul the Giants. After Libengood had hit the only three shots he took during the first half, Weaver kept the Marion fans roaring by tossing three quick twopolitiers ‘at the start of the second if. - : Hooker never substituted, although Jolly frequently shifted his lineup, trying to get Muncie’s offensive started.

Summary: . 2 Marion (29) Muneis

-~ iw -2 ~~

| SOOM fF Garnier’)

Totals...10 9 10| Totals.. 9 13 Score at Half—Marion, 16; Muncie, 13. Free . Throws Missed—Brown, Carnes,

Golden Gloves Finals Tonight

(Continued from Page Six)

thing in the sports line, trotted out James Hiner, Novice heavyweight,

late in the night and the big fellow] 22.

weathered the storm in three rounds to win over John Hartlage, Oliver A. C. Hiner had his foe in the resin twice in the first stanza. - Howard Hamlin, Washington A. C. Open middleweight, was restored to tournament competition by A. A, U. officials when a question arose over the amateur standing of Dave Williams, Boyce A. C., who decisioned Hamlin last week. Complete results of last night's bouts: OPEN CLASS 112 Pounds Cummings, Oliver 2 AS” decisioned i Kingan A Semifinal. Wil A Wan A. Jim Ea English Avenue Semifin i 135 le

Herbert Brown, Bess Allison, Oliver c.aluer Johnson, - Monoghan-Wallace A. sdecisioned Sam Haslett, English Avenue

Sor Club 147 Pounds

lohnny Washingto: hd willard Naghingion Fr

Bess A. C., stopped Russell Sonatas Giver A. C,, first * rou technical

knockout o., decisioned a Th polis Com:

Tul 3 any Martin, na Bos *gekoo] Jecisioned Max Bier 0, In

Allen, Washingion 3 & SemiA. A., decisioned ohnny Martin, Ringan A iy

Jack Durham, Boyc

f Question of eligibility

. 160 Lt & Ren South Side Turners ei fg Roach, Boyce A. Semi- , North pean ComCy Gia, Won op A a 5 Suling Which disqualified Dave Bil . 15. Pounds edie Huben' stein, Oliver A. C., dec! 8am eT Ingen A. A. Sem pifinal. i LE Smminity Cfub. Semifnal NOVICE cLASS Pounds

Prank Hahn; 1 A. C., decisioned C. Semifinal. Le ree tian Avenite Boys’ Aub. decisioned Billy Carlisle, Oliver : is A. C., decisioned Sale Oliver & EAS poees. * Monoghan-W: Wailace A. C.

bert scious Loner Boys’ clu de- de-

liver A. C.. knocked out hg ots fer Boys Club, -third Se.

enue Y. M. Senate ate A A.C.

les Sp Knocked out L Leo Ste 135. Br a 3 ~ ‘Char athers, Senate Avenue C. Batley out | Lawrence Strother,

ver A Curis, Olly ked out spurs, Oliver A, C., knocks O! bia’ wens, Indians School, first yee A. ked

Bo! Xnock erron, Boyce a: fvit round.

out BD Shit,

Be al. BE Sicond round. Er 3 160 Pounds Boys’ “lub, Tn : son, Boeing Sor n, ‘ Asotin

Bit OUD. ie Boys Club,

1938

2a C., decisioned |

aa ' H

| by_ default.

\ Grouped about Coach Donovan (Tubby) Moffett of DePauw (5) are four of the men he will send against Butler tonight in an Indiana College Conference game at the Butler Fieldhouse. They are (1) Myron Fouke, senior center:from Boise, Idaho; (2) Herb Kixmiller, junior forward from Vincennes; (3) Bob Franke, Junior center from Batesville, and (4) Ed Lindsay, junior guard from Detroit. I Butler narrowly defeated the

. Tigers at Greencastle Jan. 12, 32

to 28. Since then the Bulldogs have won only once,

Basketball Scores

: LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Crispus Attucks, 23; Dunbar (Dayton,

Shortridge, 34; Manual, 20, Sacred Heart, 40; Alumni, 24. Warren Central, 37; Washington, 32.

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

Begch Grove, 36; McCordsville, 29. Castleton, 20; Whitestown, 18. Decatur Central, 40; Mooresville, 32. New Augusta, 29; Carmel, 27. Speedway, 41; Stilesville, 27.

STATE COLLEGES

Anderson, 36; Rose Poly, 27. Franklin, 55; Indiana State, 35. Huntington, 40; Taylor, 31. Manchester, 71; Concordia, 41. “Wabash, 38; Earlham, 31.

OTHER COLLEGES Albion, 44; Tope, 38. Alma, 503 Ferris, 46. | Auburny 43; Birmin ‘ham Sogihern, 38. Brow ev aliace, A 28. Georgetown ’ ! Ges State, 56; Colorado Mines, 25 Glen 49; est Virginia Wesieyan,

a oi Washington. 44;

e, St. John’s

38. ree’ Wi Nillians, 23. 5 29.

; Kansas State Fie. 8; Cincinnati, 27. Mississippi, 30; Mississippi State, 39. Princeton, 49; Rutg: 41. Southern Methodist. 30; Rice, 35. 3t. Louis U., 25; Tulsa, 22. Stanford, diy titled of California,

Southern California, , 88, 46; Pittsbur a0 C. L A, 30

Temple, 3 sbur, eh Military Institute. 35; Willian

Utah, 63; Uta, Virginia ilitars he and

Western eserve, 41; John Carroll, 38. Wilmington 31 ; Bluffton ’ Western ry Teachers, 49; Cumberland, 36. Washington State, 53; Montana, 46.

Wyoming, 45; Colorado State, 30. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Advance, 34; New Ross, 30 (ove Alamo, 47; Bowers, 26 ! riime), arcadia, | 2%; i Walnut Grove, 21, Arlingto Maxwell. 31. f Attica, 28 Savoie! 25. | Auburn, ox Columbia City, 2 (double

overtime). 2 7: Versailles, 22 ( . Ground, 29; ; Cla rks Hill (oyertime) Beatonyine, South Side (FL Warde). 25 , 283 leig (ove ' Freeland Fark, 8.) on, 41.

ni, | mie: State Training

)s Center Grove, 3% Edinb Centerville, 26; Kni ightstoma, 2 Sentral (Evansville), 38; Cicero, 31; Atlanta, 22. Clark (Hammond).’ 35; Froebel (Gary),

Clay City, 5% Jasonville, 25. Swayzee, 24. tsboro, 24. Ket, 3% . 28; Roachdale, 23. gloneannon (Terre Hautes: 46; Fontaaok,

Covington, 32: Waynetown, 27. Eaten 1: Barina Two, y urlin Dein, 20 Motos, 24. gRe Dunkirk, 33: Redfly, 25. } 2h Huntsville. 160 Merrill st Gary), errillville, 19. Edison (Gary), > r Ellettaville. 30; Dale, ar Toile, 13, Elkhart, 31s Conteal Ft Wavn yne), 0) (Gary), ry iid

Bosse (Evang:

Horace Mann

Fortetile. ‘sae a; vi rtville, 32: ini . Frankfort, 25; Williamson. wR + yrtime),

Franklin, 25; . eis, Ru ivi. a (areitime.

(ov odland, 28: Wadena, 24. Gos ort, 40; Eminence,

25. Ww Wallace (Gary), 37. Clty, 22.

Huntingbary, Se WwW, ad 5 5 Sy sshington, 21. Jochuan (Clint ton), rH Greentown, 30. ER rer ayette), 22; Kempton, 23: Galdsmith, a bi Kendallville, 51; , ecatur, 87, Kin ; Hillsboro, 20.

ceburg Mila Liberty, 42; FE ambrig an, 24. 28. Linden’ (New Selma; 32; Waveland,

nd, 29; Swits City, 27. Middletown 37; Spi A Milford, 28; Pjoeland. 1%

c Montmorenci, 39: “Otterbein 26. Moral Twp., 39; New Palestine, 28. Morristown. 41: ‘Clifford, Morocco, 44; Remin tor, 25 :

knocked out Jim B= Oliver A. C., +]

on laude Banks, i di y Vinstein, a c& glsclstoned

. C Sol A. Jim m Johnson, English vine Boys’ Club, decisioned J Muma Lauter 4 Club, Semifinal ugR, Bays) - : 175 Pounds | Frank Jones, Ft. Harrison CCC, des cisioned Robert McDamon, Boyce A. C.

Semifinal. a Clark, Richmond Community Club, Kingan A.

ped Herbert Johnson, fachiicai knockout, second round. Berni?

Heayyweisnt Jack Warren, Anderson defeated Earl Wiltsee, a Sore: bated

Se Canning A. OC, dee FAC. Bemis

James Hiner, J. gisioned John Hartiage. Oliver

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE = DRUG STORE

. Newport, 32; Rockville, 30.

ary, Washington (St. Louis). 35; Washburn, |

Morgantown, 28; Smithville, North Side (Ft. Wa, ne). 35; Blufton, 26. Morton Memorial, 30; Carthag Morton (Richmond), 34: Newcastle, 28. Nashville, 24; Helmsburg, 8. New Lebanon, 41; Shelburn, 25. New Salem, 29; Clarksburg, 13. Noblesville. 34; Lapel, 24. North Liberty, 65% PE yner, 27%. Dtterbeln, ao; Chalmers. 25. Dtter Creel 3% Terre Haute Tech, 25. Dxford Frey Earl Park, 29. Pendlefon, 24; Windfall, 11. oe: Pierceton, 31: Larwill, Pinel, 3 So po 25.

Renss 19. ° Riley (South Sena), t%: Nappanee, 34. Rising Sun, 36; Central (North Madison),

Rochester, 36; Plymouth. 30, Round Grove, 21; Reynolds, 3 Romney, 36: West Lebanon. 20. Rossville, -37; Scircleville, Sa San Francisco St 3 Novada = San Jose State, 52; St. Mary's, 40. Scottsburg, 28; North Vernon, *19. Seymour, 50; Columbus, 34. Sharpsvil lle, 20: Prairie, 17. Sherida is; Flora, 31. Shi alld 31; A efroraon Twp., 22. Sidney, 34: *Stiver Lake, 26. Sian} Hoosiers, 43; Indiana

choo CSoeagheia Township, 38: 21.

22. 17

Boys’ Brownsyille,

’ Porte, (East Chicago). 35; Roosenw, 28.

iter, 2%. rth Manchester, 25. Neleottn ille, 22. : Zionsville, 35. : oe ward, 25. Wea, ’

To! oney Creek, 15. Auburn, 30.

Whitewater, " ‘Spartanburg. 23, Wing 29; Market. Wiley (Terre Haute).

e 44; Greencastle, s1. i iliamispert, 26; Thornton, e).

23 (double

| Sports Quiz

Q—How many days of racing rel Et there in the 1937 fall meeting at Charlestown, W. Va.?

A—The meeting began Dec. 1 and ended Dec. 18. With racing every day except Sundays, there were 16 actual racing days.

Q—Was Joe Louis actually unconscious when MaxX Schmeling knocked him out?

A—Louis was on the floor and in an extremely dazed condition, but apparently not entirely unconscious, when he was counted out.

Q—<When will the 1938 Kentucky

Derby be run? ~ A—Saturday, May T.

°F RANKF ORT BIDS FOR SHARE OF “TITLE AS MUNCIE FAI LS

DePauw I nvades F: ield house Tonight

Grizzlies Add | To Loop Lead

Franklin stood one pace nearer the Indiana College Conference crown today after felling the Sycamores of Indiana State, 55 to 35, here last

night. It was the Grizzlies’ 11th triumph in 12 loop games and avenged the

ord, put there by State Jan. 11. Taking a quick lead, Franklin never was headed. The locals were setting the pace at the half, 2¢ to 19. The Sycamores: drew within three points early in the second half but Franklin crushed the rally with a barrage of points. Duke Fervell led the league leaders with seven field goals. Manchester pulléd nearer the top by drubbing Concordia, 71 to 41, the Spartan reserves - playing the last half. Earlham suffered its’ first home loss of the season when the Little Giants of Wabash took a 38-to-31 decision. Earlham led until a few minutes before the haif, when the Giants rose to take a 24-to-16 marin.

g . Dick Carr scored five goals and three free throws to help Wabash repeat an earlier victory over the Quakers. Huntington led- throughout and toppled Taylor, 40 to 31, while Anderson whipped Rose Poly, 36 to 27, in other games.

Wabash (38) Earlham (

vis,f...

Leland,f 0/3helton,f. . 2|Keyser,c. 1|Freeman,c.

a ® = . 2 rt

bSpa

’

3|Peters, Bove 1|Jones,g. .

Totals . 13 Totals. ..12 Score at Halt — Wabash, 24; ham, 16.

Referee—Jackson (Anderson Wililams (Anderson). »

by pal suiosns

SR. ho]

— oy SnompLNmmd ] | Ort © ped od ps © 00 ba

Earl Umpire—

Franklin (55) Ind. State (85)

3 1

atti ml

1'Madigan. . C!Grobe, g Shencer. Fick, 8 ven

Totals. ..23 15] Totals. . gacore, at Half—Franklin, 24; Indian ate Referee — Stonebreaker (Indianapolis’, Umpire—Dickerson (Crawfordsville). —————

(1) Concordia

| mooneokawsss

"; cococommanwy 2] oo

— $n al cocoommonton

[oy ow

Manchester

Beck, f ... 7 Eiknbrry, f 4 Dubois, ¢ § Strycker, g 5 addell. ® 1 olfe, 1 Milliner: 0 Nunswgr, is

Metzger, Showaltr, : 3

Berlin, g . Frick ..... 0 Totals. ..28 15 14] Totals

Saore 25 Half—Manchester, cordla,

'Buuck, . OHanney, f.. 3iMoehling, f

cornmnon ote

1 1 0 1

.16 9 13 41: ConUmpire -—

a Crowe (Markle), Show (Culver).

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ts Auto

1 Illinois

| JER

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

“I got it through The Times classified. ads. We Just. got back from our South Seas tour and my tan isn’t convincing enough!”

Classified advertisers need no further GE that Times ‘Want Ads bring results.

If you have merchandise for sale... a house for rent or services for hire . . . try a Want Ad in The Times . . . you, too, will be: convinced that Times Want Ade bring quick results,

> FRANKLIN, Feb. 19 (U. P)-=

only blot on Franklin's league rec- | W

Tech Battles Anderson Five

Shortridge Rests After Defeating Manual.

GAMES TONIGHT Anderson at Tech. Columbus at Cathedral. Manual at Danville. ! New Augusta vs. Broad Ripple at Short-

sidge. Raleigh at Park. Silent Hoosiers at Galveston. Washington at Ben Davis.

Shortridge rested today following ts easy -victory over Manual last night, while six other local teams looked forward to tonight's games. Anderson comes to Tech in the feature of tonight’s prep program. The Blue Devils pulled away to a 12-t0-2 lead at the end of the first quarter and romped to a 34-t0-20 victory over the Redskins from the South Side at the Shortridge gym. Don Bruce, red-headed forward, got seven of Shortridge’s 17 field goals, the North Siders failing to yscore from the free throw line, Warren Central's Warriors earned a slight lead at the start of their games with Washington at the Continental gym and m ed the margin for the rest of the game to upset the city champs, 37 to 32.

Substitute Bill Miller brought n within one point with two minutes to play in the los} quarter but two Warrior baskets pu the tho vistions ‘beyond the ee

iL. Bernie Broderick scored 14 points as his Park team scored its second victory over Oaklandon, 33 to 20, at Park’s gym. Leading, 14 to 9, at the half, Park was never in danger. Crispus Attucks rallied in the last half to stop Dunbar of Dayton, O., here, 23 to 20. The half score was an 18-all deadlock. Sacred Heart’s alumni five failed to get a field goal until after 12 minutes of play and lost to the 1937-38 Sacred Heart cagers, 40 to 24, on tHe Sacred Heart floor. The Silent Hoosiers edged out the Indiana Boys’ School at Hoosiers’ gym, 43 to 42. Coach Jake Caskey’s locals led, 29 to 27, at the half and were constantly in danger of losing their small advantage. Shortridge (34) Manual (20) Fa FT PF

3 4

3ruce.

Teh. Hickey, : Me utier, f.

OOOO ON HHMOOMHMOO

Alierdice 10 Hesler, . 0

Totals. .

ol cocooooses

17 Totals... 7 6 4 Score at Half—Shortridge, 24; Manual,

12. Referee—McLain (Crawfordsville).

pire—Ashley (Idianapolis). Um:

Washington (32)

rG Carter, £.. 1 Leerkmp, fo Kersey, ¢. Meyer. g. g.

Bealls Fink, oe Miller, % .e Totals. .

Score Washin, ton

-Refe Pitcher

ep Warren Central (37) Fo FT PF }Begiolyer 3 1/Bottem £

Sede

LN agus choy

8 100 Totals...1s8 7 11 st Hal{—Warren Central, 14;

Porter (Fr . Souther " anklin). Umpire—

e | Whitehill (nontourney). 8: 0g-—-Winner

the Kuhn.c

Fldees oo

Basketball

Final first-round games in the City Amateur Basketball Tgurnament at Dearborn gym will be played tonight, with four contests scheduled. In addition to the tourney games, the Omar Bakery five will meet West’s Doughboys’ at 8:30 p. m. The tourney schedule: P.M. 6: 50-Préstel Bros. vs. Christamore Olym7:40—1 Pashion Cleaners vs. Ex-Craftsmen. 9:20—Kahn Tailors vs. Willsey Hot

10:1 haves A. C. ws. Westinghouse Results jo last night's tourney Play:

English Avenue ors > Club, js, 33: Ys oosier Athletis Club, 8 Dixie Cream

Dyan: Shop 2 : B. B. C., 21. Lang’s Market, 20; "Banner Whitehill, 15. The West Side sectional of the Dearborn Sunday Tournament will be played tomorrow at Dearborn, together with five nontourney tilts. Feature nontourney attraction will be the clash between the R. O. C. Clubs of Elwood City, Pa., and here. TomOIOw complete schedule:

9:00 —Big Four vs. Real Silk. 9: 80 National Road Merchan ‘vs. Kramer Mfg. Co. a oF City Beer vs. Wayne Park ars, 11: *50—Kingan & Co. vs. Link Belt Ewart, 1:00 P. M.—PFairmount Glass vs. Chain

Gang (nontourney). 1:50—R. C. girls vs. Indianapolis

Aces. :40—Lang’s Market vs. Little Nick Beer o EoRtourner) ’: % in :30— ner 9:00 a. m. vs. Winner ns 2 Jie 10:40 a. m. vs. Winner :10_indisnapolls R. O. O.' vs. Elwood

city (Pa.) R. O. C. 1: 00 Ja ck’s Shell Oilers vs. Banner3 3:30 p. m. vs. Winner 4:20 p. Tomorrow's schedule in the Wal-

ther League at St. Paul's Hall is as follows:

M.—Emmaus - Juniors vs. St.

1:15 P Patil Juplors. ED yoior Vion, Seniors, au . 4enRodep mer. Seniors vs. St. ns Senors.

PAUL WANER SIGNS PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19 (U. P.).— Paul Waner, three-time winner of the National League batting title, was safely in the Pirates’ fold today, leaving only five Pirate regulars who have not signed for the coming season.

Pack Oaklandon (20)

Brodrck.f.

wl coococoomon] 4

aE 3 omnwo sd

Oradea nd

Bell, f Bolander,f. Nickel.c Reynolds's

Avpied i.

in a (D

Hines,g Bohlen.f ". Barlow. ih Price

Soo

ee ie

| ono:

Totals ..15 Referee—Hosier.,

Sacred Heart (40)

auer,f

Homo] radonooomy

Was a) prasad coooHooNowN

mpe. - EcCkStein.g. Dolan.g .

Totals ..17 6 11] Totals ..§ 6 8 Score at Half—Sacred Heart, 20; Alum-

Referee—V. Weiss. Umpire—Burkhart. .. Attucks (23) (20)

Bn : elle .. Clark, Mitche Baste] ar

Dunbar 2 Crowe.f ...

2 3 3 i

SONOOE

NS Calloway . Carter

Totals . 3 12 Totals .. Score at a Attucks,’ 18; Dun-

Referee—Ferguson. Umpire—Paige.

’ ves BR al POH OS al oroowos

Adamick Just

Fair; Is View |

Failure to “Stop Thomas Disappoints Crowd.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U. P).— The eagle eyes along punch promenade have looked upon Jimmy Adamick and today he was stamped as a good heavyweight prospect—

but not the sensation his backers|

had claimed. ; The Michigan boy, went on trial last night in Madison Square Garden against Harry Thomas, of Eagle Bend, Minn, and came through a bitter struggle with a unanimous 10-round decision. But the 6000 fans, drawn by the loud ballyhoo of Adamick’s prowess as a puncher, booed. the decision. They had expected Thomas to last no more than three rounds. Close followers of the game, however, agreed that Jimmy shapes up

as one of the best heavyweight pros-

pects ever to show in New York. But it was evident that he needs plenty of experience before he can start to live up to the predictions of Jack Kearns, who had described him as a combination Jack Demp-sey-Mickey Walker. It is now up to Kearns to get his fighter that experience before throwing him against men like Joe Lodis and Max Schmeling. Many other promising heavyweights have been ruined because they went to the top too quickly. The schedule called for Adamick [th to meet Louis in the next of Joe's so-called tune-up fights, but it's pretty certain now Kearns will sidestep the issue. He is too smart a manager fo risk a valuable fistic property like Adamick in such a mismatch. Kearns said he will meet with Promoter Mike Jacobs on Monday, and discuss Jimmy's future.

SCIENCE TO TEST LIVELY BASEBALL

' By Science Service

‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The National Bureau of Standards is going to settle once and for all the bitter argument: Which ball is livelier, the American League's or the National League's? a The tests will be conducted within the. next two weeks‘ under the supervision of Dr. H. L. Dryden of the Bureau. An airgun will fire a one- “pound hardwood projectile at speeds up 200 feet a second against diy Pa After impact, the ball and projectile will be” caught: in ballistic pendulums, by speeds can be determined.

means of which their

Gets Decision. 3

(18 X] y Adamick

INDIANA BATTLES WILDCATS TONIGHT,

CHICAGO, Feb. 19 (U. P.) —Indie ana and. Purdue, the Hoosier coue sins, will team up tonight in one more try to rout Northwestern from the undisputed lead in the Big Ten race. Indiana has the toughest half of the job, facing Northwestern while Purdue travels to Wisconsin. Unless they both win, Northwestern will maintain the lead it has held since : the first night of the conference season. Both Michigan and:Minnesota, dee feated. three times, will be fighting for their last title chances at Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio State plays at Illinois and Chicago, facing .its 34th straight Big Ten defeat, invades Iowa.

UMPIRE ESSENTIAL, GEISEL TELLS CLUB

The umpire remajns the unbossed essential factor in baseball, Amere ica’s national pastime, Harry Geisel, veteran American - League. umpire, had told Exchange Club. members today. Mr, Geisel, who has been an ums pire since 1910, said “it is the ume pire’s lot to be called ‘robber, ‘thief,’ and many pet names buf, he still remains an essential pars of every game played.”

215

Kinney Shoe Store

138 East Washington St.

Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose

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i Ty LL A teeth y ooied ye yo Peoples Dentists

DR. OWENS 861% W. Washington St.

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“FAMILY SIZE” REFRIGERATORS. WHAT SIZE?

WHOSE

FAMILY?

Bureau,

the public interest. a

———————— S

The appearance of this Information Message in . these columns is evidence that this publication sub ~ scribes to “the principles of the Better Business and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to

versa.

for use.

Legitimate advertisers, as shay will. promphly co-operate, ‘The public. interest is their interest, for, as always, ;

The Bureau is as much concerned with phrases which cause confusion among customers as with actual misrepresentation and fraud. For the primary purpose of the Bureau is to create and protect public confidence in the printed word.

The phrase "Fanfily Size,” as applied to refrigerators, i is meaningless and confusing. It is obvious that a refrigerator large enough for one farily would be too small for another, and vice-

Careful siveriisors, when referring to size, will descr frigerators by their cubical content. Thus, by actual figures, the public will be apprised of the exact amount of pace avaliable:

The Bureau has vecommanded to Indianapolis: adverltiers that ‘the Phrase "Family Size;" as applied to refrigerators and re-. frigerator adverfising, be eliminated.

PUBLIC CONFIDENCE COUNTS MOST. »

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