Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1938 — Page 8

Y By Eddie Ash

POP WARNER IN MTH SEASON

LISTS

PURDUE IMPROVEMENTS

Per WARNER is in his sixth year of football coaching at Temple University, Philadelphia, and his 44th as head coach since becoming a master of the profession. « « « Since 1915, when he started coaching at the University of Tulsa, Francis Schmidt of Ohio State has had 152 victories and 37 defeats. University of Kansas will play its 400th game of football when it takes the field against Notre Dame Oct. 1. « « «+ The Big Ten cross-country run, abandoned several years ago, will be revived this fall. . . . It will be held at Lafayette the morning of the Indiana-Purdue grid tussle Nov. 19. . . . Which recalls last year's Hoosier classic at Bloomington—Dbig crowd, great game, but tough on the customers who were numb with cold. Like Red Grange who continued to wear jersey No. T7 in professional football after his University of Illinois days, Whizzer White, now with the professional Pittsburgh football warriors, is wearing No. 10, his old Colorado number. ® = = ® URDUE has been busy making improvements for the football customers. . . . Spectators at Ross-Ade Stadium this fall will be greeted by a new electric clock, enlarged parking facilities, resurfaced ramps and a glass-enclosed press box And, Coach Mal Elward hopes, by a bumper crop of Boilermaker touchdowns. The heaviest protective gear available will be used in practice by University of Michigan players this year. . + « As a safeguard against injuries. Alabama and Louisiana State are touted as likely leaders in Southern football this season with the Crimson Tide

8 5

handed an edge by dopesters in Dixieland.

8 5 »

I Arkansas football teams of the Are NOW in the National Kayo Lunday, guard ® year with the New York Giants while Jack l m with the Giants are bidding for posts n, back, and Ray Spillers, Yennsyvivania Eagles

S squad are Jim Benton

aces,

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am will be operating under requirements, touch for any of their

scholastic

} SOit

hletic code, adopted by the at id to an hlete, cutlaws

far t DION

hletic council last February, the use of a training camp eS restri Coach Jock Sut than 1a $

new > herland will have a

vear—including 22 sopho-

1d his staff of seven eterans, including 17

Indianapolis Times Sports

HERE will be 1 all during

a TY eid has promised

the seasor Except as

» who wants t

lors enachin i io Ca L

Is Na hol ; Campbell

ior football squads

new Michigan football coach,

necessary for disciplinary purposes,

1 be

and every aspirant,

ing assistance all sea-

Earl Martineau, backand Bennie Ocsterbaan, gen-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wor Lost St. Paul $ 60 Kansas City Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Teledo Columbus Louisville

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting

pt $0 wl wk Go wh 0S 09D

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 89 4 4 685 64 54 4 4

Runs Batted In d Sox Yan

New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia

TRIBE BOX SCORES (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

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NATIONAL LE. Wor

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Pittsburgh : Cincinnati Chicago . New York Boston St. Louis ast Brooklyn .. ‘ 3 Philadelphia 1

pt CBS pet 05H

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: 68 EDO AB

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; rf : 3 Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night), | > Rh { “hen 3 Louisville at Columbus. 1 iss Kansas City at Minneapolis Milwaukee at St. Paul.

= 1D pe Cd pee 03 (J

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AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit, St. Louis at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

16 C12 000—% 000 200—5

apman (2),

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 000 901 N3— £1 10 000 000 100 1 5

Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

Milwaukee St. Paul Wratt and Becker; Phelps and Silvestri.

(First Game) 100 00 100 2 000 101 30x— 3

Louisville Columbus Meadows, and Ryba. (Second Game Louisville Columbus Owens and |

Thomason and Madjeski; Lynn

Seven Innings) 000 900 0— 0 300 010 x i 0 Hampton: Lanier and Ryba

| i

«i

TOLEDO AB

Kansas City at Minneapolis; wet grounds NATIONAL LEAGUE 140 000 010— 6 Philadelphia 10 020 000— 4 Tamulis and Shea; Hallahan, Passeau and Davis, Atwood

3 3 | Johnson,

Brooklyn

CO ht CD CD CIC BT dh J»

000 110 033— 8 17 1 Cincinnat{ 000 000 P00— 0 3 1 Davis and Owen: R. Davis, Vander Cascarella and Lombardi

| pt 13 et 13 OF G3 5 sh ves

| GINO

St. Louis

30 8 un scored. 500 000 0—3 . 200 010 1—4

C. Meer.

(Ten innings 010 100 000 3— 310 1 000 009 110 4— 6 11 4 Shoffner. Reis and Lopez: Schuand Danning

Boston New York

Lanning, macher. Coffman Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGLE 020 000 040 6 10 © 000 000 000— 0 § 1

Hemsley; Eisenstat and

Cleveland Detroit

Feller York.

St. Louls Chicago Cole and Sullivan:

GIANTS PURCHASE NEW YORK, Sept. 7

HAFEY (U.

and 000 092 00— 2 8 110 190 50x— 8 11 9 Iresh. 000 130 010— 35 1% 1 220 000 12x— TT Il 1} Peacock; Monte-

today they had purchased spring delivery, third baseman Tom Hafey from the Knoxville club in the Southern Association. Hafey is 24 and has been batting around

| 204

Stratton and

ston BO an. ston © Wilson and Desautels, gudo and Ferrell

Only games scheduled ’

Py—| The New York Giants announced | for |

PAGE 8

Blackstone ~ Favored to Win Event

———

Six 2-Year-0lds Entered in)

Race for $10,000 Purse At Local Track.

The season's richest purse for 2-

—today was the goal of | horses who were to

| Stake at the Fair

WEDNESDAY,

OX STAKE ATT

® o -

| {

| \ 3

X 3

Twenty-eight were originally named |

| in the field. ; Dr. H. M. Parshall will drive his

| Blackstone, probably the most high- |

lv regarded of all entries. The | speedy pacer has led his field thus far and is a heavy favorite to win { the stake.

Judge Cash, driven by |

| Art Shaw, is also expected to make |

fa good showing. Railbirds

believe |

[that Duke of York, Prince Adam | | and Real Money should not be ne- |

[ glected. Bravo, driven by Harry Whitney, was expected te give Brogan, with Harry Pownall at the reins, a good contest in the 2:12 trot. The field | for this $1000 purse includes Vesta | Hanover who was to be driven by | Sep Palin Five in 2:24 Pace

H. R. D, with H. Denyes driving, and Queen's Mace, reined by Tom Berry, were top choices to win the 2:24 pace for which a field of five IS entered.

A lively three-way contest was ex- |

pected in the 2:20 trot Spencer Gay, driven by Charles | Lacey, Amy Jane, with Harry Pownall reining, and R. E. driven by Henry Thomas eight was entered for purse, Entries and drivers: Fox Stake for 2-year-old pacers— Blackstone, Dr, H. M. Parshall: Prince Adam, Sep Palin; Dalewyn, A. E. Morrison; Judge Cash, Art Shaw; Duke of York, Harry Short; Real Money, Charles Lacey. The 2:12 Trot Bravo, Whitney; Gaylemakinnie, Short; Kate Kennion—Jay las; Brogan—Harry Pownall: Deacon Azoff, Art Phillips; Vesta Hanover, Sep Palin. The 2:24 Pace—Guy Severns; Queen's Mac, Sal 1

A field of the $1000

Harry Harry

Gano, L Tom Berry; lv Rand, George Keys: PotempHR D, H

Kin, Homer Walton: Denves The 2:20 Trot—Taskmaster, A. BE. Morrison; Spencer Gay, Charles Lacey: Sir Peter Britton, Dr. H. M. | Parshall; Lawrence D, Ben White: | Amy Jane, Harry Pownall! June

Thomas, J. Douglas: R. E. McAllister, |

| Henry Thomas; Havoline, Will Caton

New Futurity Mark

Chief Counsel, Dr. H. M. Par- | shall's entry, paced the final win-

; | ning heat in the Horseman Futurity

pace for 3-year-olds in 2:00%, ting a new record for which has been on the books since 1907. Vic Fleming reined The Widower to a close finish behind Chief Counsel. Nate Hanover won the 2:12 pace in 2:00%. Green Valley and Single Stine gave the winner a good race in the first heat while Grateful Lady, Miss Budlong, Green Valley and Single Stine fought for second place behind Nate Hanover. In the Governor's Trot for 2:14 horses Norma Hanover trailed be- | hind Dale Hanover in the first heat | but won the second and final heat | to take the purse. The Horseman Stake for 2-year-

set-

old trotters was won by Peter Astra. |

The purse was $8335. over gave competition

Belmont Hanthe Parshall colt good in both miles, taking

the lead from him but losing it near |

the finish each time.

(xiant Gridders Tackle All-Stars

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P)— The New York football tackle the Rastern College Stars in a charity game at Pclo Grounds tonight.

McAllister, |

Doug- |

the event |

Giants | Allthe |

between |

E. J. Baker's Greyhound today

held the mile trotting record at the

SEPTEMBER 7, 1938

RACTS PACERS

way ahead

STALL | FAIR GROUND

Times Photo.

Palin, missed breaking his world record of 1:56 by %. of a second yes-

Silver Streak Munches Oats With New Relish After Trotting to Added Glory

By LEO DAUGHERTY Greyhound — the trotting rhapsody in silver with the clink of gold {in his regal hoofs—munched his oats with new pride today. And Jimmy Wingfield, his 23-year-old groom from down Gawgia way, was tempted to add a few grains of oats to Greyvhound's fourquart menu because he had seen him trot to new glory Jimmy, Governor Townsend, the Governor's mother and upwards of 12000 other cheering fans in a | grandstand splashed with the vivid raiment of a late summer's day saw the 6-year-old speedster tour the Fair Ground's mile in 1:56% | terday, shaving four full seconds | from the track record. | The time was only 3 of a second under Greyvhound's own world | record of 1:56, made at Lexington, | Ky, last year, It was three full secfonds under his record for negotiating a mile over a half-mile track at {| Goshen, N. Y. “I think we could have made it faster,” said the veteran Sep Palin as he brought his world champion back to the barn “The track was poor; hadn't been sprinkled enough the night before. And the wind was against us on the back stretch.” “Good enough for Jimmy. “Plenty good.” Before the exhibition, Jimmy felt confident, Greyhound nervous. obviously from anticipation, but Mr. Palin might have been in better frame of mind. Drama on the Track

He had driven Hanover the Great lin the first heat of the Governor's | Stake. He had experienced that catastrophic pang that gnaws at a | horseman’s heart when the reins suddenly drew taut in his hands and Hanover the Great dropped dead in his tracks. | A ruptured blood vessel brought

me,” said

ves- |

Fair Grounds track. Although the champion horse, reined by Sep | terday, he broke the 2:00% track mark posted by Angel Child.

dee

Golfers Face

| |

Stiff Trials

| a dramatic end to the gelding which | tired,” replied Mr. Palin and he an- |

( had raced the big time, | There was drama no end to the | scene as other trotters and pacers | deserted the oval and the silver speedster, Grevhound, entered with the green and white silk-clad Palin holding rein. | “The world's champion trotter,” announced Starter Steve Phillips

| who is from Ohio. Grevhound tra=-|hound's ! ; \ | stakes and exhibitions, were around | be tougher than ever, it was in-

versed the dusty stretch before the grandstand a half dozen times.

| Then Mr. Palin gave the nod that |

his favorite was on his way to another record, the starter yelled [ “Go,” and Greyhound went. He dashed the first quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 58, the three | quarters in 1:27!2 and the mile in | 1:06%. : | Crowd Cheers Champion

| It looked like he slowed down as | he approached the end of the plat- | form on the opposite side of the | grandstand, about 30 yards from | the finish line, “Funny thing,” said Mr, Palin, “on the Grand Circuit the platform begins right at the finish line. Guess | maybe Greyhound thought he was | all done when he got there.” | Driver Palin, his heart no doubt filled with pride, but silently acting as if it had been just another | sprint, drove back to the judges’ | stand. The band’s drummers

drummed and the crowd broke into |

a cheer that is for a champion alone. The judges—they never seem to say anything, but just judge—were mum on Greyhound's feat. The only thing said in the judges’ stand was “The people certainly got their money's worth today.” That was from Mike Ankrom, the Portland “jurist” who judges photo finishes with his own naked eve. Who was the more tired after the exhibition, driver or horse?

“Why neither one of

us was

While these Pro-All Star clashes |

have multiplied like guinea pigs in | is more |

the last two years, there than usual interest in tonight's tilt because of two straight defeats suffered by he National League champion Washington Redskins at the hands of collegians in the last | eight days. The Giants were runnersup to the Redskins in the Eastern division of

| the league last year, and outcome 1

of this game might furnish a basis of comparison between them in this year's race.

MEMBERSHIP MEET

The Indianapolis Paddle Club, in |

its annual drive to obtain memberships in the United States Table Tennis Association, is sponsoring membership tournament at the courts in the Test Building, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. The proceeds of this tournament will be used to buy new memberships for all winners of first-round matches. The tourney is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Entries may be made at the Paddle Club or by calling LI. 0606

Football

All former members of the Morris Street Merchants and Hoffa A. football teams are requested to report at the Rhodius Park Community House at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Those desiring tryouts are also | asked to attend.

Teams desiring to enter an independent football league are asked to call Elgin D. Lee, HA. 2326-W or W. McDaniels, LI. 4224. Teams | should be in the 140 or 150-pound class. Games are to be played on | city parks and at Belmont Stadium. | Individual and team awards are to

| be presented league champions.

Bowling leagues were opening

| play this week and an influx of new | loops was expected to make a rec- | ornresking 35-week season in the | Indianapolis Bowling Association. Two new alleys, the Fox-Hunt | Recreation and the Sturm Recreation establishments are nearly ready | for keglers and the Central plant, the city's oldest, has been redecorated. Jack Hunt will manage the Fox- | Hunt Alleys, while Johnny Murphy takes his place at the Pritchett runways. Webb Wallace is manager at the new Sturm Alleys, his place

Softball

| Results of the first round games | in the Em-Roe Interleague tourna-

| ment at Stout Stadium last night:

J. D. Adams, 10: Paul H. Krauss, 8. ! Belmont Salvation Army, 5: Art's Stand- { ard Service, 2 | Olive Branch, 5: Indianapolis Blue Print, 4: eight innings. Tonight's schedule:

| South _ Side Miller's | Tavern, 7 p. m. St. George vs, Salvation Army. 8 p. Twenty-second Street Merchants Edgewood A. C.. 9 p. m

{ i Merchants vs. { m. VS.

— | Softball Stadium’'s Pot Q' Gold

| champion may be decided in to-

night's game between Kole's Kola |

and Marott Shoes. Kole's have met with one defeat. | While the Shoemen are undefeated. | As two defeats are necessary for | elimination, a Marott victory would | carry them to the championship. In | event Kole's Kolas win tonight's | contest, the final game is to be | played tomorrow night. Kole's eliminated Howard Street | Merchants, 5 to 2, in last night's tourney game, which was played as a prelim to the Atlanta, Ga., PoliceEli Lilly game. The Georgians, en route to the national tourney in Shicego, blanked the Lilly team, o 0.

ey’re Off Again in Drive on Ten-Pin Alleys

Big

at the Indiana Alleys having been taken by Jack Bain. Central bowlers will again see Russ Smith, and Oakley Woodard is at the Illinois plant. Lorenz Wiesman and Mrs. Wiesman are at the Hotel Antlers Alleys and Johnny Neenan is at the St. Philip plant. Paul Crosier is head at Fountain Square, Pug Leppert is managing the Uptown establishment and Harry Koller the Parkway. The newly organized Ladies Handicap League began rolling at the Hotel Antlers Alleys last night, replacing the Gray, Gribben & Gray | League which is to bowl at the FoxHunt Alleys Wednesday nights. Tonight the Indianapolis League opens at Pritchett's and the "ptown loop gets underway at the Uptown. Tomorrow night St. Catherine's League is to open at Fountain Square.

Team captains of Central No. 2

Central Alleys at 8 p. m. tonight.

Tom Thomas won top honors in the Recreation League at Fountain Square Alleys last night with 564. McGrath rolled 524 to pace the Ladies’ Triangle loop.

| A 628 gave Earl Neppel the victory in the Power & Light League | at the Illinois Alleys.

The Recreation | the Pennsylvania Alleys were led by Blanford's 601. He led the TransAmerican Freight squad to a 2713 total.

Where to Go

TODAY — Harness Racing — Grand Circuit at Fair Grounds, 2 p. m. Baseball — Indians vs. Perry Stadium, 8:15 p. TOMORROW — Harness Racing — Grand Circuit at Fair Grounds, 2 p. m. FRIDAY Harness Racing — Fair Grounds, 2 p

Mud Hens, m.

rand Circuit at . m.

| swered a boy's page to get out th and drive Desperado in the secon | heat of the 2-year-old trot with its | purse of $8335. What E. J. Baker, the St. Charles,

ere National Amateur Field to

Receive Early Cut.

a ———————— i

Rushing the Season It's getting so nowadays that the first football of fall isn’t very far behind the first crocus of spring—and

of the last rose of summer.

AT FAIR

‘Butler Grid

Squad Ready For Practice

Fifteen Lettermen Return As Equipment Is Issued.

Heartened by the return of 15 lettermen, Coach Tony Hinkle has begun preparations for the 1938 grid season at Butler University. Equipment has been issued to approxi=mately 50 candidates and practice will officially get under way tomorrow. Twelve lettermen were lost by graduation last June. This deficit will be offset, however, by the return of last season's undefeated freshman squad. The tackle position received the greatest loss with five seniors being graduated. Other lettermen lost are Capt. Inmon Blackaby, Byron Schofield, Andy Boa, John Stalcup, Charles O'Connor, Joe Macek and John Nackenhorst. Included in the list of returning men are eight local products. They are Capt.-elect Charles Broderick, quarterback; Robert Connor, halfback; Bill Connor, center, and Victor Lanahan, end, all of whom formerly played for Cathedral High School. Other Indianapolis stars are Tom Harding, triple threat Negro gridder from Crispus Attucks High School, and Frank Welton and Silvio Constantino, backfield men who saw prep action at Manual High School.

Perry Deserts Gridiron

George Perry, another local player from Shortridge High School and a veteran end, will pass up the football season in order to play basket ball this season. Perry has suffered from the recurrence of ga twisted knee on several occasions and has elected not to chance another injury. Despite the fact that Emil Unser, 250-pound tackle from Indianapolis, has been disabled with a broken vertebra, Coach Hinkle is vesting high hopes in his second year men. Joe Dezelan and Willis Milan, both of Indianapolis, are expected to

| was Ladyship and across from him |

| 5-month-old Dalmatian, { Goshen and a thoroughbred, too.

Ill, hotel man and owner of te] NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P.).— hound received for his record break- | Competition for the 64 match play ing exhibition, was not announced. | positions in the U. S. Amateur Golf Mr. Palin said he figured that Grey- | Tournament, Sept. 12-17, at the life earnings, including | Oakmont, (Pa.) Country Club will

$50,000. dicated today as the U. S. Golf | All day long visitors had come to Association released starting times | Greyhound'’s stall. It was No. 1 for the opening rounds of qualify- | stall in No. 1 stable. Next to him | ing medal play. The field of 169 will play 18 holes | Monday, Sept. 12, and then will be | | cut by probably 20 or 30 plavers for | | Tuesday's second round. The low | 64 qualify for match play Wednesday. In previous years, no cut was

was Cardinal Prince. In there with him was Goshen, a born at

Outside was Groom Jimmy Wing-

make strong bids for varsity tackle berths along with John Rabold, a Junior who was ineligible last sea-

| son due to a preyear enrollment at

Purdue University. Other outstanding sophomore talent includes Stanley Crawford, Ray Howard, Charles McDowell, Robert, Purkhiser, Charles Ric hardson, Louis Sacek and William Sacek.

Thesz Wins Bout From Humberto

League are asked to meet at the |

loop keglers at |

field. “Got an uncle down in Alabama | who trains trotters and pacers,” he said. “His name's I. P. Russell. Maybe you've heard of him. It was

game, “Greyhound was born down in | Lexington, sired by Guy Abbey and | his dam was Elizabeth, and Eliza-

Fair Great. “Greyhound was kept at Lexington until a yearling, then was consigned to the Speed Sale here and was bought by Mr. Baker who turned him over to Mr. Palin to | break, train and race.” Jimmy added a little more polish to the brass on the bridle that his favorite was to wear in his record try. “I started with him when he was a 4-year-old after he won the Hambletonian as three,” the groom continued. And who is the greatest trotter you ever saw? “Oh, Greyhound, by far. He beats them all in ability and disposition. Why he's been a world champ since he was two. He even knows when he's going to run a race or an exhibition. He knows something's up. Look at him now. He's gnawing at that iron lock on | the door, | “He eats four quarts of oats at 5 in the morning. Then he usually | gets a workout of around four to six | heats unless he's scheduled to race, | then he only goes three to five miles. Then he's all through for the day, uni time of the race, or late in the afternoon if he doesn’t have any race. |

“He always gets four more quarts of oats at 11 o'clock in the morning. At 5 in the afternoon he gets four quarts of oats and four quarts of wheat bran whether he races or not. He always goes out in the cool of the evening for a walk and a little green grass. After that he's | ‘tucked in’, bedded down on rye | straw. Forgot to tell you there's al- | ways fresh water and pure timothy | hay in his stall.”

Knows How to Relax

Jimmy said he didn't know how {many hours a night Greyhound slept, but he said that he himself had learned to sleep outside his stall with one eye open and thought | maybe Greyhound slept about five hours. “But I know two things,” he said. “He loves to race and he's mastered a way to relax. That's why he can race. It doesn't make any difference whether it's before the fashionable folk at Goshen, in Indiana or anywhere, “Man, all of his 1025 pounds, all of his 16 hands and one and one- | half inches are tops.” What about Greyhound’s future? “He's won all the stakes he can. No competition left. Exhibitions are all that's left. “He'll be retired this year or next,” said Jimmy. “No, I don't mean retired. He'll be ‘pensioned.’ “As far as we're concerned he's earned one.”

made in the field until qualifying ro'nd scores were in.

The changes were made this year to leave ample time Tuesday afternoon in case a playoff is required through him that I got into this |to decide the last sfew of the 64

qualifying places.

Match play starts

! 36-hole matches on Friday. finals will be Saturday, Sept. 17.

Four Indianapolis 'Linksmen Entered

| Rill Russell of Speedway, Bill | Reed Jr. of Highland, Paul Carr of Speedway and Bill Diddel of Meridian Hills are to represent the Indianapolis District in the National Amateur Golf tournament. Each is to tee off at Oakmont, Pa., Monday | morning with one of the other 165 | competitors in the first qualifying | round.

‘Helen Moody’s Check Returned

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P).— The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association today returned to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody a check for $1309.45 which represented the Californian’s expenses while a member of the U. S. Wightman Cup team competing in Europe. Mrs. Moody had sent the association her check for that amount with a letter of withdrawal from the National Tennis Championships two weeks ago. Mrs. Moody explained that because of an attack of neuritis she was physically unable to keep her promise to play in the Nationals and that she hoped her check would. be accepted.

the U.S. 1. T A, replied in a letter to Mrs. Moody “that the committee has instructed me to return this check to you as the expenses allowed were a proper charge against the event and your representing us in the British championships.”

—————————— eae BASKETBALL MEETING Amateur basketball leagues are to be formed at a meeting at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.'s store Monday at 8 p. m. Those interested are requested to contact Everett Babb at the store, or call LI. 3446. mame emmwots sees

E— AUTO

AND DIAMOND

20 Months to Pav

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. WASH ST. Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse

u L

LI-2749

8:15

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT INDIANS VS. TOLEDO

P. M.

all the

Wednesday with first and second round matches | of 18 holes trimming the field from | beth was born right here on this | 64 to 32 and then to 16. Two 18-hole Grounds, sired by Peter the rounds Thursday will trim the field | to four semifinalists who will play The |

Julian S. Myrick, chairman of | the Wightman Cup committee of |

LOANS

Louis Thesz, 226, St. Louis, today held a victory over Juan Humberto, 225, Mexico City, the bout having been the feature of the wrestling

card at Sports Arena last night. Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the State Athletic Commission, announced that rough tactics by | Humberto caused his indefinite sus- | pension from Indiana contests. Using a flying body scissors and body press Thesz won the first fall in 28 minutes. Humberto won the second fall in 17 minutes with a leg-breaker, but Thesz took the third three minutes later with a body press. Chris Zaharias, 219, of Colorado, won from Rudy Strongberg, 220, Milwaukee, in 18 minutes when the loser conceded to Zaharias who held a step-over leg lock. Angelo Cistoldi, 216, Boston, was disqualified after 21 minutes of grappling with Ralph Garibaldi, 211, New York, for unnecessary roughe ness.

ELINED EFITTED : | EPAIRED | Men's

L E 0 i TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE. SALE! Men’s Out-of--Pawn

SUITS $9.

All Sizes and colors FAIRBANKS Jewelry & Loan Co. 213 E. Wash. St.

Opposite Court House

TERMS AS p LOW AS

BLUE POINT

Women’s

and

TIRES

A WEEK

DELAWARE & MADISON

| |

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New York and Agnes Streets Riley 6508