Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1938 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

U. S. GOLFERS OFF FO Radically Designed Car in Speedway Tryout

Walker Cup | Big Invasion

Women Tennis Players Also Sail Today; American Victories Forecast.

| | : |

NEW YORK, May 11 (U. P).— America's athletic invasion of England was well under way today. | The Walker Cup amateur golf team sailed a few minutes after midnight on the S. S. Bremen seeking its 10th consecutive victory over | Great Britain in the biennial series. | At noon the remaining members of the Wightman Cup womens | tennis team sail on the Queen Mary | for their 16th annual battle with England's best, confident of scoring their eighth consecutive victory. Later in the summer, America's men tennis stars will leave for the | All-England Tournament, June 20- | July 2 at Wimbledon, and some pro- | fessional golfers undoubtedly will | compete in the British Open, July | 4-8. | When the firing in England is all | & © over, America is expected to be in| possession of the Walker and | Wightman Cups again; the men’s and women's All-England Singles | Tennis Championships; the Walker Amateur golf title and possibly the British Open. The big news coincidental with the sailing of the Walker Cup team, which plays in the Brtish Amateur | Tournament May 23-28 at Troon, Scotland, and in the cup matches June 3-4 at St. Andrews, Scotland, | was the announcement by Francis | Ouimet captain of the team, that he would be a nonplaying member, Ouimet, member of all previous | nine teams and captain of the last | three, said he would leave the bur- | den of the series on the team's eight players, who average less than 25 years in age. “I didn't play in the last matches | in 1936,” Ouimet said, “And I don't | believe I could strengthen the team

Billy Winn, Detroit driver, Is shown at the wheel of one of the four-cylinder cars designed and built for the 500-mile race by Harry

Pittsburgh. The car has radiators on the side of the hood, pontoons |

R BRITAIN

: elaborate

‘ la soil conservation district, Thirty | development

to hold the gasoline along the sides, and is started by the firing of a

cartridge.

by playing this year. mighty fine team—probably as good as any we ever sent to England.”

We have a |

Miller, America’s premier race-car inventor, in his racing plant at

Heavy Favorites

Speedway

Men to Compete in

18-Hole Medal Play.

Oil

Three

Tourney Set | Tennis and Golf Shows Abroad Promise Thrills Trips I. U,, 2-1

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

| NEW YORK, May 11.—This is the time of the year when the big sea- | going scows head for open water heavily cargoed with overhand strokes, | backhand shots, interlocking grips, down swings and follow throughs. | It is the time when America invades England for the international | | tennis and golf shows; when the young republic girds its sweaty loins for [urther reason for taking pride in

Butler Team

| 'Blackaby Holds Hoosiers Hitless Until Ninth.

Butler supporters today had

‘Indiana Legislature Failed to Make Appropriation; Farmers Baiked.

By TOM OCHILTREE by the 1937 Legislature has bogged down the legal machinery estab-|

{lished to promote soil conservation | among Indiana farmers, Lieut. Gov. | Henry F. Schricker reported today. | | After providing for a State Soil | Conservation Committee and us| [lining the method of organizing | local soil control districts, the Legis- | lature failed to appropriate funds to | carry out the work. | | Consequently, a group of formers | in Fulton county are the only ones | who have signified any intention of | 'using provisions of the act, Mr. | | Schricker said. | | State committee members said | | other groups might send in requests | later, but probably would be dis-| {appointed unless local funds were | [available to pay for administrative | expenses, | These expenses chiefly include | legal advertising and the holding of | referendums among farmers in pro- | [posed local districts. State commit(tee members are Mr. Schricker, Virgil Simmons, State Conservation De[partment director, and Dean J. H. "Skinner of Purdue University,

Procedure Outlined

Under terms of the act 25 farmers | in any section of the State can | [petition this committee to establish !

An oversight

| | | |

{days after this petition is received | notice must be given of a public hearing, If the committee determines the | need exists for establishment of such | a unit, a referendum is held, and | {the district is organized if a ma- | [forily of farmers favor the plan | The distriet committees shall con- | sist of two supervisors appointed by |

tie farmers. | The five supervisors are to form je governing body of a district, which must have definite geograph|ical boundries, but does not neces- | sarily need to conform to the limits | (of a local governmental unit, Land use regulattons adopted by the supervisors also are subject | to referendum. The supervisors are to enforce these regulations to he ! followed by all farmers in the district, “Farmers near Bedford voluntarily established such a control system Before the act was passed,” Mr, Schricker said. “Undoubtedly there would be a great deal of interest in this system if funds were |

epic athletic struggles with the old country; when—and you don't have | the achievements of Inmon Black. | available to carry it out. to believe this if you don't want to-—such unpieasant things as war, poli- | aby, football, track and baseball

tics intrigue and Fighting Fox are forgotten.

Our Walker Cup team headed by Francis Ouimet of Boston sailed at midnight determined to demonstrate by heroic example on the cory fields of strife the blessed virtues of life in a a@emocracy with its attendant liberties, including free speech in Jersey City. “And somewhere along the line we hope to win some golf matches,” remarked Mr. Quimet casually, who is by nature a conservative, as well as a reader of the transcript. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is already bivouacked on the banks of the Thames with unsheathed tennis racquets, her powder dry and lip paint within easy reach, waiting for the first Brtitish gal to show the whites of her eye shades. “I feel like Molly (Poker Face) Pitcher at Ft. Clinton,” said the American heroine, “only my base line game isn't as peachy yet as I'd like to have it.”

Thesz Tosses Henry g Piers

had im-

Louis to his

Louis Thesz of St. added another victory pressive record today. Wrestling in the main attraction of the Hercules A. C. program last night at the Armory, the St. Louis heavyweight defeated Henry Piers, Holland champ, in straight falls. Thesz won the first fall in 28 minutes with an airplane spin and

the second when he drew Piers into an Indian deathlock. About 2200 spectators saw the pro- |

took the match after 11 minutes of |

| star. Blackaby pitched hitless baseball for eight and a third innings yes- | terday against Indiana University [but the Hoosiers collected two triples in the final frame and tied up the game, 1-1. Butler won 2-1, however when a bad peg over second permitted Wilson, Butler back- | stop, to score. Andres and Hobson blasted the three-basers off | Blackaby’s slants, the only hits |

|allowed by the Blue and White { moundsman The game was | Fairview diamond.

played on the Score:

| Indiana 000 000 001-1 2 | Butler 010 000 001-- 2 4

| . Grieger and Stochitch, Commer; Black{‘aby and Wilson.

| ‘Hanover Defeats

Central Normal

HANOVER, Ind, May 11 (U. P.) .— Hanover pushed across two runs in

“In the Fulton County case, we | notified them to present their petition. After that maybe some local | funds ean be found to pay the ex- | penses.” The theory of the compulsory | feature of the system fis explained by the following wording in the act: | “Failure of any land occupier to | conserve the soil and control erosion | upon his lands causes a washing |

ELWARD PREDICTS | STRONG I. U. TEAM

FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 11 (U, P).| -—Mal Flward, Purdue

Wins Award

CONSERVATION WORK LACKING

i 2

Thomas Fleischer, Shortridge High School senior, has been awarded a four-year scholarship to the Lehigh University School of Engineering, Bethlehem, Pa, it was announced today. The scholarship, given after a special examination, covers full tuition and is valued at $400 annually

BE COMPETENT, MORGAN URGES

———————

City Schools Superintendent

Calls Formula Certain One for Success.

Schools Superintendent

pA RI I

PAGE 17

_ WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1038 |

SPEAKER URGES

DeWitt |

STRICT TRAINING FOR PLUMBERS

Educational Program Needs ed to Prevent Faulty Construction,

An attack on “building butchers” and a demand for a plumbers’ ape prenticeship traming program feae tured today's session of the annual convention of the Indiana Plumbers' | Association at the Hotel Lincoln, | Robert Dick, New York, represens | tative of the Lead Industries Assoe | olation, termed as “building butchers” many plumbers “who, { without the least consideration for {the strength of a structure or | knowledge of what they ean do with [ various plumbing materials, hack away Joints, notch out studs, | weaken beams, and generally tear a building to pieces.” He said it was necessary plumbers “really to know how piping and now to install it in way to eliminate weakening of structure “The only conditions is through by competent instructors equipped trade schools.” The National Association of Mase fer Plumbers is working to establish national apprenticeship training ogram, he said He continued “The work of some of our present day plumbers shows an appalling lack of mechanical skill and theo retical knowledge. IT don't think that any public health authority will cdeny that a great deal of disease for

for av a a

to correct these instructions in wells

way

S. Morgan today assured youth that [which no definite cause is ever dee

tence “will lead you to suaceess no matter how much the world may appear to change.” Mr. before pupils. “Certain things which civilization, remain constant,” said “For example,

Technical High

the wheel , remains constant,

“Similarly, there are other basic |

Morgan spoke this morning | Miller, State Board of Health School | neer said yesterday.

of individual cumpe- | termined results from faulty plumbe

ing.’ Present laws regulating the ine stallation of plumbing need revision stricter enforcement, Lester

engl

| and

He said poor installation of

inspection under existing laws The nominating committee was to move re-election of present officers, and the convention was expected to elect them at a business session this

| principles in human relationship | which remain constant. Demands | for individual competence and |

afternoon, John H. Niewoehner, Richmond, was to be re-elected

| tence will [in the same manner that thousands

scholarship are permanent, demand for people who are reliable long at variance from the normal level. “The youth of today who will develop his own individual compefind the way to success before him.”

have found it

HAGUE CLAIMS NEW TRIUMPHS IN VOTE

JERSEY CITY, N. J. P.) sey City victories today over enemies who attacked him with charges of dic

tatorship and suppression of free. |

dom,

In Union City, one of his Hudson policy.”

County strongholds, five Democratic incumbents in the City Commigsion slogan, in yesterday's election, was Hague Rule.”

The | president; Fred J. Eibel, Gary, vice

| president, and Lindo R. Reynard,

| under all condiiions can never be Richmond, secretary treasurer.

MAYOR MAKES SON CHIEF OF POLICE

| JEFFERSONVILLE, May 11 (U, | P.) Stanley Jacobs, 27-vear-old | son of Mayor Allen W. Jacobs, ase sumed his duties as Chief of Police today after his father dismissed {John M. Hibstenberg after nine | years' service Mayor Jacobs said Mr berg's support of James 1

Hibsten« Bottorff, candidate for of Clark County Circuit “had nothing to do with it.” He said he asked for the chief's rose | fgnation “because of a difference in He added “he was the best | Chief Jeffersonville ever had The new chief has been a salege

| Judge | Czurt,

Mr, Hibstenberg, 42 vears

old, Ale | less officers Jeffersonville ever had.

In Washington President Roose-| He distinguished himself two vears

velt refused to act on

charges | ago during a textile strike at the M.

against Mayor Hague or on requests Fine & Sons Manufacturing Co

that the Mayor be disciplined by the |

party of which he is vice chairman. The President said the charges were a local police matter and that Democratic Nationa! Chairman James A. Farley would have to supply the answer to the discipline demands. Federal Court

KIDNAPED WIFE DEAD. PARSONS BELIEVES

SALINAS, Cal, May ~Willlam H. Parsons

11 (U forme:

P).

SO»

intervention also | cially prominent New York resident

I football | appeared unlikely for the time being.| Whose wife, Alice McDonnell Pare

A Federal Grand Jury at Newark | Sons, was kidnaped last June, said on the com-| today he believed she was killed by

gram. | the seventh inning here vesterday to! Dorve Roche, Decatur wrestler, got | defeat Central Normal, 4 to 3. Hits | the referee's decision after grappling

Presently Mrs. Moody will be joined by additional shock troops including Alice Marble, the mibs

coach, told Purdue alumni today] that the Boilermakers’ arch rival, |

In the final match, O. |

without |

| {

nament. Medalist Marion Miley, Lexington,

[Ky., played Mrs. Dave Gaut, Mem-

phis, four-time Southern champion. Miss Miley eliminated Mrs. E. C. Beall, Birmingham, 6 and 5, and Mrs. Gaut defeated Mrs. Ralph Carter, Birmingham, 4 and 3 in first round matches. Defending champion Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, met Joy McCann of Montgomery, Ala. after eliminating

| Frances Owen, Jacksonville, Fla, 2

and 1, in a close opening match. Miss McCann reached the second round with a 7 and 6 victory over Mrs. W. R. Stafford of New Smyrna, Fla. Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of Chapel Hill, N. C., national women's champion, met Mrs. Sam Isreal Jr. of New Orleans. Mrs. Page beat Mrs. E. C. Hollins, New Orleans, 8 and 6, and Mrs. Isreal eliminated Mrs, E. C. Neblett, also of New Orleans, 7 and 6 in opening matches.

a on

'SUSPENSIO

NEW HAVEN, May 11 (U. P).— Wally Dusek, Omaha, Neb., was suspended indefinitely by the State Boxing Commission last night after & near riot at a wrestling show in which he participated. Dusek was disqualified after wrestling Len Macaluso, Buffalo. Returning to the dressing room, Dusek floored a spectator when his way was blocked by an angry mob. Many chairs were smashed and the ring was littered with refuse following the disqualification. Dusek was declared the loser for kicking Referee Jack Fischman in the stomach.

LEE RAMAGE STOPPED BY BOB PASTOR

LOS ANGELES, May 11 (U. P.) — Lee Ramage of San Diego, Cal., who once had hope of winning the heavyweight championship, was advised by his manager to quit the ring today after a severe beating last night by Bob Pastor, New York. Pastor pounded Ramage almost at will for eight rounds. The towel was tossed in after two minutes and {25 seconds of the ninth. Ramage reeled helplessly before the stocky New Yorker's rushes, but Pastor did not knock him down. Pastor weighed 183, Ramage 197.

The Americans are 6-1 favorites The eight players who sailed today 4 are Johnny Goodman, Omaha; Fred or Haas Jr, New Orleans; Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Charlie Yates, | Atlanta; Johnny Fischer, CincinChuck Kocsis, Detroit; Mar(Bud) Ward, Olympia, Wash., and Reynolds Smith, Dallas, Tex. Wightman Cup players sailed later in the day for their | br Cerra Eas Nr " An 18-hole medal play tournaonal a a), { ment sponsored by the Qil Club for San Francisco, “No. 1 American | those connected with the petroleum player: Dorothy May Bundy, Santa | business, is to be held at 1:30 p. m. | Monica, Cal., No. 3, and Mrs. Sarah | Friday on the Speedway course. | Palfrey Babyan, Brookline, Mass, | PTizes Will be awarded to gross and No. 6. Heading the team was Mrs. | handicap winners. be tee] George W. Wightman, donor of the| The club has planned to make it | trophy and nonplaying captain. (an annual tournament, to be held Two other members of the team— | 8t the Speedway layout each year | Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Berkeley, | On the second Friday in May. A Cal, and Helen Jacobs, San Fran- | (tophy is to be given the low gross | cisco—already are in England. winner and he will hold it until] the next tournament. : . On the prize committee are R. D. Brackets Filled in Collins, chairman; L. W. Dunham, | i H. Glenn Gaston and V. L. Everson. | Davis Zone Play The golf committee: Ray E. Jones, | LONDON, May 11 (U. P.).—The| chairman; Sam T, Hurd, Art Brown last bracket in the second round of | and Fred Wright. European zone Davis Cup tennis | - play was filled today by England | ’ as Czechoslovakia planned to protest | Women S Tourney its opening round defeat by Yugo- |n Second Round slavia, and Germany named two | former Austrian cup players to its] BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 11 (U. team of four. {P.) —The medalist, defending chamGreat Britain gained the second pion and the national title-holder en ee "Tt crew the bulk of the gallery today Ronald Shayes ‘scored ‘the deciding | In the second round of the 27th anvictory when he defeated Take nual Women's Southern Golf TourCaralulis. Schmidt of Rumania defeated C. M. Jones, England is scheduled to meet Yugoslavia, which eliminated Czechoslovakia, in the second round. But from Prague came notlice that Czechoslovakia would protest Yugoslavia’s 3-2 victory to the Davis Cup Committee in London. It charges that the deciding match had been forfeited to ‘Yugoslavia Justification. The Czechoslovakian lawn tennis association said the captains of both teams had agreed beforehand that in the event of darkness, matches could be postponed and continued the following day. At 7 p. m., the association said, Czechoslovakia asked for a postponement but, it was said, the referee refused. He gave the match to Yugoslavia. Meanwhile, Berlin morning papers carried announcements of the personnel of Germany's team which will begin cup competition on May 20 against Norway. Both of these teams drew first round byes. The newspapers carefully avoided mention of Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany's No. 1 player who is being held for trial on an alleged violation of the moral code. The team is composed of Henner Henkel, Germany's No. 2 player and a Davis Cup veteran; Rolf Goepfert, 22-year-old player who is seventh on the German list and a newcomer to international tennis; and Georg Von Metaxa, 23, former No. 1 Austrian player and Hans Redl, 23, formerly No. 3 on the Austrian list Park School Bows . * To Silent Hoosiers

The Silent Hoosiers were back in | the victory column today after | handing Park School a 7-to-4 defeat yesterday on the Park diamond, Pavicich slammed a home run and a single and Martin got a triple and a single to lead the Hoosiers’ attack. Taylor pitched two-hit ball until the sixth when Park rallied for four runs. Smiley then took over the hurling duties for the Hoosiers and finished the game without further trouble. Score:

{lent Hoosiers 000 2 Bark School 000 3 Taylor, Smiley and Martin; Clauer and Cusack.

GEORGE SISLER JR. STARS HAMILTON, N. Y.,, May 11 (U.| P.) —George Sisler Jr., son of the former major league star, boasted his fourth victory as a Colgate University pitcher today. Sisler allowed four hits, two of them scratch singles, as he pitched Colgate to a

212 2-7 4 004 0—4¢ 7

HEADS 1. U. SWIMMERS BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 11 (U. P.).—Theran (Ted) Feigel of Huntington has been elected captain

{ |

N ORDERED | FOR WALLY DUSEK

of the Indiana University swimming

13-0 victory over Clarkson Tech yesteam for 1938-39. Feigel,

terdey. He struck out six men, and hit a double and a single.

champion; Dorothy Bundy of Bundy Pulls the Strings and other daughters of the D. A. R. The Marines can’t get away. Grover Whalen needs ’em around here for those World's Fair parades. That Moody Comeback

All kidding to one side, as Mr. Lardner used to say, the tennis and golf shows abroad this summer promise to be reasonably exciting things. La Moody is making a comeback, I{ will be interesting to see what success she has, Before she got tangled up with matrimony, some gosh-awful art work and a back misery, she was the best gal tennis player in the world. Francis Hunter, who was a national champion himseli, insists she was the best he ever saw, not excluding Suzanne Lenglen. Moody is a pretty vain gal about her ability, something of a Schmeling in character, ard you can be reasonably sure she thinks she can come back, or else she wouldn't have made the trip. She doesn’t like to lose and doesn’t do it gracefully, eithier, Down deep, very few of the stars do, for that matter. That's what makes them stars. But some of the other gals are coming along, notably Marble. They have picked up confidence with

| progress and they aren't likely to be {overawed by brilliant pasts. Hunter

played Marble the other day and couldn't beat her. He thinks she has better than an even chance to beat Moody, mainly on speedy footwork. ‘She gets around faster and has more stamina,” he pointed out.

A Tragic Implication

Being a gallant young man, Hunter did not come out and say it in so many words, but the tragic implication was that Moody's stems or legs aren’t what they use to be, though five will get him ten in a bet with any rotogravure editor in town. When it comes to the Walker Cup, the British are just a bunch of Phil Scots. the chin. America has newer lost this one and since Mr. Ouimet has been placed in charge of what appears to be a very strong outfit, with plenty of early foot and good stretch-running power, there seems to be no reason to tear an unexpected uprising. Taking the British amateur championship may be something else, though here again the prospects do not appear to be dismal. Men like Johnny Goodman, Ray Bellows, Johnny Fischer, Reynolds Smith, Bud Ward, etc, know what to do with a No. 2 iron when they hear a British lion purr in a bunker, They know they aren't at a movie with the feature about to start. But it so happens the British

: a junior, amateur is a wacky, daffy thing, a|She is a heavy favorite to win Freda led scoring last year by his diving. | crazy scramble and the best golfer James' undefended title.

They always take it on |

with ‘Joe Cox of Kansas City for 30 minutes in the semiwindup. Am Rascher, former Indiana Uni- | versity matman, pinned Jim Wright | of California with a headlock after | 14 minutes in the opener.

Sterlings to Open Loop Play Sunday

The Sterling Beers, defending champions, will open play in the Indiana-Ohio League at Richmond Sunday. The Kautsky A. C's are to play at Lafayette in the other league opener, The Sterling lineup: Ray Brann, 2h; Roy Brann, rf; Milton Mills, Ii: Julie Tangerman, 1b; George Seal, 3b; Norman Babcock, ss; Joe Fornell, ¢; Lefty Kertis, p. Johnny Twigg will be on the mound for Richmond.

KUHEL OUT FOR 10 DAYS NEW YORK, May 11 (U, P,).— First baseman Joe Kuhel of the White Sox was en route to Chicago today to recover from a wrenched instep suffered in Sunday's game against the Yankees. He is expected to be out 10 days. Outfielder Rip Radcliff will play first base! during Kuhel's absence.

does not always win, or even survive the first round. Bob Jones used to say, “nobody can win it, yet someone always does.” Jones took

Score:

3 4.8 4 6

scored the winning markers.

. 102 000 000-

Normal . 010 100 20x

Hanover

reil.

Hurler Fans 11,

Wins for Irish

NOTRE DAME, Ind. May 11 (U. P.) —Striking out 11 batters and allowing only five hits jiak of Notre Dame team to an 8-to-2 decision over Illinois here yesterday. Illinois had 14 men left on base, six getting on by walks, Score Tilinois . Notre Dame

Stuebner, Pacotti and Doyle; Mandjiak and Verhoestra.

| Sports Quiz

Q—How do you compute pitching averages in baseball? A-—-Divide the number of games won by the total number of games won and lost to determine the won and lost percentage. To compute earned run averages per game, divide the total number of earned runs by the total number of innings pitched; then multiply by nine. Q—-Who was Max Baer's wife? A—Dorothy Dunbar Wells, a former motion picture actress. Q—Did the English team defeat the United States in the Wightman

000 000 020-2 8

first

three shots at it before he scored. The first two times he was beaten by fellows named Elmer, There is no qualifying round to weed out the field mice from the tigers and all the matches except the final round are played at 18 holes. With 241 starters this vear, you can imagine what a furious free-for-all the early rounds must produce and how a good golfer, Just slightly off his game, might easily be stiffened by an erratic, patchy golfer who happens to get hot for a few hours. When this was mentioned to Mr, | Ouimet he remarked sadly, “But life is like that.” It was hard to tell whether this was a boost or blast for the magazine.”

Helen Scores Easy ‘Third Round Victory

I.ONDON, May 11 (U., P.).——MTrs. Helen Wills Moody scored another easy victory in the North London Hard Court Tennis Championships today when she eliminated Miss { Honor Bullen 6-1, 6-0 in a third round match, In advancing to the fourth round | Mrs. Moody has lost but three games, | one each to her three opponents.

Cap tennis matches in 1928? A—Yes. four matches to three,

OPEN DEADLINE NEARS

NEW YORK, May 11 (U. P).— Entries for the U. S. Open golf championship to be played, June 911 at Englewood, Col, will close at 3 p. m. (Indianapolis time), May 17, the U. S. Golf Association announced today. Only 275 entries have been received and the U. S. G. A. said it did not expect more than 1000. The record of 1402 was set last year.

RECEIVES TENNIS ENTRIES RICHMOND, Ind. May 11 (U. P.). —Athletic Director J. Owen Huntsman of Earlham College announced today he had received entries for the State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament here May 19, 20 and 21 from Indiana University, Ball State and Butler. Entry blanks have been mailed to approximately 20 schools, he said.

Ce, ash, St.

by Perkins, Hargrave and Rovacic |

4 Vance and Lowell; Morrison and Wor- |

, Mike Mand- | pitched his |

| 0 210 002 03x 8 12 4 |

Indiana University, potentially will| Voted "no indictment” | have the best football team in the|P!2int of the American Big Ten Conference this fall. Liberties Union that Elward would not predict the | illegally abstracted a letter from the

success p say = | AN S of the Purdue eleven, say | of it before permitting delivery, “The team will have to prove it- nn Oi. Bit self on the field.” He said 14 members of last year's squad, including eight regulars, had been lost to this year's team.

“TWO TEACHERS FAIL

Fete A rranged for Special Judge Curtis Marshall of Madison today had ruled against | William Smallwood and Mary Reifel, | teachers, who contended in suits { that their discharge in 1935 was illegal because they were entitled to permanent contracts under the Indiana tenure law, According to the plaintiffs, at the end of four years’ teaching they had been given two-year contracts

Stautz, Fred Krampe, Robert Raber, | 2nd at the conclusion of one year's Ralph Hesler, William Hardy, Wil. |Service on the contract “rief mem-

Eleven members of the 1937-38 Shortridge basketball team will be feted at the annual banquet to be given in the teacher's cafeteria at | Shortridge High School this eve | ning Lester Moreland, Donald | Bruce, Emory Schlake, Willhm

liam Swinford, Nelson Burrin, and | Or2nda had been attached granting John Allerdice are the squad mem- | {hem an increase in salary, which

Hague police | Jatuary

mails and made a photostatic copy | Person

bers to be honored. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schlake | head the committee which also in- | cludes Mr. and Mrs, Lester More- | land, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Bruce, | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Xrampe, and | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stautz. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton, Mr, and Mrs. Carl | J. Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Stone. Team members also will bring guests.

TIGER NET TEAM WINS

DePauw's tennis team still had an unblemished record today. Although one singles match and both doubles matches went into extra sets, the Tiger netmen had little trouble beating Butler, 6 to 0, in a match yesterday at Scudder’s courts.

SHORTRIDGE NETTERS WIN

Shortridge won over Tech at tennis, 4 to 2, in a match yesterday at Tech's courts. Rain halted the last doubles match with Tech leading in the final set. SWEET AND HARD Earl Clark, Texas Christian halfback who Coach Dutch Meyer predicts will be the toughest blocker in the Southwest Conference next fall, plays first violin in the T, ©. U. symphony orchestra.

"on AUTOS and DIAMONDS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.

they contend constituted ‘a sixthyear contract and brought them under the tenure law,

TINY STAR BELIEVED NEIGHBOR OF SUN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 11 (U P.). Harvard University astronomers today were checking the reported position of a dwarf red star, Wolf 424, which may be the nearesl( star to the sun yet observed. The large parallaax of the 12th magnitude star, reported by Dr. G. P. Kuiper of Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis., would indicate i to be approximately three light years away from the sun. The large star Proxima Centauri, companion to Alpha Centauri, heretofore was believed nearest to the sun, being about four light years away. KENSLER IS CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, May 11 (U, P)).— The Senate today had confirmed the nomination of Walter S. Kensler to be postmaster at Vincennes, Ind.

of Mrs

IN TENURE LAW SUIT wi

}

BROOKVILLE, May 11 (U. P).— | him is a

| Save At

Civil | her abductors

Parsons, who eame Woaesi last said that Mrs. Parsons’ al effects” were sent to him two months after his wife's dige appearance Parsons indicated that the return Parsons’ belongings, “bv persons I had been dealing th,” convinced him of her death, Parsons is living at a ranch house five mile soutside of Salinas, With housekeeper, Anna Kuprye« anova, and her 12-vear-old son Mrs, Kupryanova was the Parsons’ houses keeper in Long Island at the time of Mrs. Parsons disappearance, Parsons has been reported to be engaged to Mrs. Kuprvanova

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§0 necessary for nraper bod. fly function—are for the first time combined with Vitamin E. Helps {to maintain and improve muscle funce tion, abdominal strength and vital re. sistance, "Also imnortant where Vitamin PB deficiency results in abnormal functional weakness and debility, 30 days’ supply $1.19, (Green Label) On sale at all HAAG DRUG STORES

SALE PRICE

See them-—they're all un. redeemed — thoroughl sterilized ana cleaned All styles—All colors—All sizes.

voves Lhe

Established 38 Years { tate

Others $5 to $3.50