Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1939 — Page 6

T ~

DYKES ONE OF BASEBALLS BEST

‘FOR COURAGE AND VERSATILITY :

Joary DYKES, the White Sox manager, is one of ‘base- ¥ pall’s leading worriers and on a winter call at

| Comiskey park the other day assembled a large assortment ; of liniment, medicine, and curealls and got down to “wor gy

< »

‘He tries to see a funny side to problems and does

considerable wise cracking, but the team’s succession of

injuries last year, climaxed . by Monte Stratton’s tragic ‘hunting accident, took most of the humor out of Jimmy and now he’s threatening to h8ld down "third base again, at least in the early games. Dykes was developed by Connie Mack and played the infield for the Athletics for many seasons. . . « He was a regular when. they * were at their best and also was in there day after day when the club was a cellar dweller. \ Jimmy is the ideal ball player’s player. . . . He never quits trying no matter how lopsided the score, and constantly shouts encouragement to companions. For years he was the inspiration and stop gap of the Athletics. The tailend position of the

Jimmy Dykes

team never discouraged him and his loyalty to Mack kept him playing his best every minute. : Jimmy estgblished himself as one of the game’s

most versatile athletes. . .

. He could fill in- at any

position and was a dangerous man at the plate in a pinch.

2 » 8

# 2 8

HEN Connie Mack sold Dykes to the White Sox he consummated Wie deal with more reluctance than he showed when he parted with some of his best pitchers and lehding sluggers. At the peak of his sports career, Dykes was a first class all-around

athlete,

the golf links, as he was on the diamond. ive

weakling. In the 1929 World Series

Jimmy batted 421 by getting eight hits

almost as capable on the bowling alleys, in basketball and on

And at 42, he’s no

in five games. . . . His work helped the Mackmen bowl over the Chi-

cago Cubs four games to one. 2 t 3 8

# 2 2

OE McCARTHY looks for Rapid Robert Feller to have a great 1939 season with Cleveland but refuses to rate the Vittmen as close

challengers for the Yankees’ crown. .

. . That's all right with Cleve-

land. . .. The Vittmen have been picked to win so often and stumbled that they hope all baseball handicappers off this year.

The home park was a jinx

to Outfielder Ernie Koy of the Brook-

lyn Dodgers last year. . . . He batted .341 on the road but his official average for the season was only. 299. . . . And how he would love to play with the Pirates or Reds. . . . Ernie slugged .447 in games at

Pittsburgh and 444 at Cincinnati. h ® n= :

8 8 8

T= fasfest championship knockout on record for any class in

professional boxing ‘was Joe Gans k. o. of Frank . . . Joe annexed the lightweight title in 45 seconds. so fast many ringsiders didn’t see the knockout blow. .

was staged at Fort Erie, Canada.

Erne in 1902. ... » It happened . » The bout

Two years prior to this match Erne defeated Gans in 12 rounds and dished out a barrel of punishment.: x

8 ww 8

RIGHT to the chin started Erne on his way and when he was A pulled out of position by a feint Joe charged in with both hands .

and tagged the button for keeps.

8 8 2 ” 2 2 ULES AUDY, the Canadian good looker, is teamed with Gustav Kilian, the German, in the six-day bike race at Cleveland. . . . They are known in the bike trade as the heart $uroh boys. Bronko Nagurski probably will retire from wrestl ng next fall and return to the professional football business. . . . The Nag likes’

anything that’s rough and tough.

—11 KNOCKOU Welterweights’ ~ Highlights 28-Bout Card; Bess Wins on Decision

Hard-Fought Matches Score With Near Capacity Crowd; ~ Final Fight of Evening Good for Some Laughs; Fourth Program Set for Next Friday.

The young welters waded in toe to toe, punch for punch, and kept up the fireworks from bell to bell in the first and second rounds until Brown became exhausted and arm weary in the third and toppled to the canvas. ¢ + Many Times-Legion = Golden Gloves battles of the past have excited the customers, but that Shel-

_|don-Brown affair probably topped

them all. Brown appeared to have an edge in the slambang struggle going into the third round, but Sheldon had the necessary steam left for the {third and final chapter and showered so much leather that Brown backed to the ropes and took the count of nine,

Comes Up, Goes Down

Young Ralph made a courageous effort and resumed swinging, but

a second trip to the resin he was counted out. Sheldon, the winner, was bleeding at the nose and mouth. Milton Bess, the king of the Indianapolis amateurs and interna-

tional Golden Gloves champion in the lightweight division, met a game foe in Sam Haslet of the English Avenue Boys’ Club and was

' |forced to turn it on in the third

round to take down the verdict. Young Haslet proved he had the heart of a fighter and stepped right into the experienced Bess at the outset. It was a merry melee for two heats and the crowded house got a big kick when Haslet popped a couple to Milton’s head shortly after the opening bell sounded. However, Bess got down to heavy business in the third and rolled up

front. : Shorter Than Short

Shortest bout on the program saw Thad Howard, Senate Avenue Y.

M. C..A., flatten Stanley Dawson, Connersville Boys’ Club, in 25 ‘seconds of the first round. Howard made a direct hit on a right to the jaw and Dawson keeled over for the ten count. ea] The early customers got a rare treat when the first three matches ended in k. os, but the late arrivals had no beef coming because the program as a whole was the best of the tournament. The majority of contests were hard fought and fast and even the last fight of the night supplied the fans with a laugh. It was the curtain offering and it was curtains for James Henning who was sent

Glenn Has No Notion of

Meeting Lash as 2-Miler

By DANIEL Times Special Writer

(Pinch-hitting for Joe Williams)

NEW YORK, Feb. 4—“From what I hear, it cannot be done,” replied Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas flier who has established himself as the perennial king of American footracing. The world’s record holder for the

mile had been asked if that distance ever would be run in four minutes.

“Frankly, I have formed no definite opinion about the four-minute mile. I have not allowed myself to worry over the possibility,” the soft-spoken speedster continued. ‘ “But I have a very high opinion of the track dicta of Brutus Hamilton, coach at the University of California. And Brutus tells me the four-minute mile is beyond human effort. =z “It seems that Hamilton and some scientific sharks sat down and arrived at the conclusion that the | best a man could do for the mile run is 4:01.66. Now, don’t ask me how they got those figures. Hamilton will produce a chart which is most convincing. Now, if Brutus says a runner could not possibly come closer than 1.66 seconds to the four-minute mile, I will have to string along with him.” On the indoor track at Dartmouth last winter Cunningham whittled the mark for the mile down to 4:044. With Glenn moving toward his 30th birthday it would seem that the race at Hanover will remain .as the most glittering achievement of his amazing career. : ‘Good as 1 Ever Was’

However, Cunningham insisted he had ‘no plans for retirement from

competition. “How long: will I keep on running? Well, just so long as my work and my condition will permit,” he replied. “I am quite content to go from season to season and let time make my decision for me. Right now I am as ~ good as I ever was.” * .. In some athletic quarters there is

Ea feeling that, having conquered

everybody at the mile, and established a record which conceivably

marks the limit of his abilities, Cunningham should go into the the two mile and set up a new rivalry

with Don Lash of Indiana.

However, Glenn said he had no ption of doing anything of the sort. When runners lose their speed at the mile they do not go to the haif Put move into the longer distances,”

‘the champion said. “I have no plan

£6 make that move. It is likely that

when I find I cannot run. conently at my usual distance I will all it a day and let some of those slendid young men fight it out. e are developing a lot of reable milers, Perhaps the most

spinning into the resin and out in 43 seconds of the initial stanza by Gerrard Waltham of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. | Albert Sansbury, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, and Marshall Allison Connersville Boys’ Club,” open welterweights, staged a give-and-take tilt that was a honey. Allison proved a shifty boxer and danced in and out to tag his opponent, but Sanshury’s stronger punch paid dividends in the long run and he annexed the verdict by tallying a knockdown in the third canto.

Paul Comes Through

John Munski, of the University of Missouri, who is one of the fieid of seven in the Wanamaker mile in the Munski has done around 4.10 and has tremendous

Garden tonight.

potentialities. Fenske, the Rideouts and San Romani

mile races.

“1 like the old track in

door track? I really haven't one

I like the cinders at Travers Island even if we do have to make five

laps for the mile.

I have been very lucky in the Wanamaker Mile in the Millruse I have competed in it six times and have failed to win only

Games.

once. That was in 1936.”

Kautsky Team

Meets / All-Stars

The - Kautsky All-Americans will | put their National League basketball lead on the block tonight when they meet the Oshkosh All-Stars in Wisconsin. Tomorrow the local professional quintet plays ancther Ham-

loop rival in the Ciesars at mond, Ind.

. Monday night the All-Americans will be at home in.the Butler Fieldhouse where they play the Philadelphia Hebrew cagers of the American League in an exhibition

The Hebrew team is considered by many to be the outstanding quintet in the country at the present time, having recently won out

over the famous New York Rens.

The Kautskys will be out to defend its perfect record against the two fives to be encountered to-

night and tomorrow afternoon

Both foes have fallen twice before

the local club.

Howe Frosh Win

~~ Howe High School’s freshman basketball team will attempt to make it two victories in a row when it|C! meets the Warren Central rhiniess The Howe team beat 8 L Washington High School five, 16-8, g af the younger crap is yesterday in the West Side gym.

tonight.

ssibly will help to maintain a high interest in one the Garden but tonight we race on a

new one. There is a grand indoct track in Chicago. My favorite out-

: round. Novice bantamweights.

Northeast Community Ceter followers shouted - themselves hoarse as Earl Paul, the chunky novice lightweight, waged a slambang argument with Archie Thomas, Boyce A. C., and came out with his curls flying by scoring a knockout in the second session. Charles Duncan, McNight A. C. open lightweight, impressed the

cisioned Jack Williams, Senate Avenue. Y. M. C. A. They went to it like wildcats and: Duncan emerged the victor as the result of some cool and powerful punching. - The fourth Times Legion show is to be staged at the Armory next Friday, Feb. 10, and the prices will be the same as last night, 50 cents general admission and $1 reserved. Unless there is a shrinkage in the remaining eligible field during a checkup over the week end, there is a possibility that the tourney will flow over to a fifth - night, on Feb. 17. : The original Times-Legion tourney setup was for four shows, and still may hold, but until the eligible list is given a thorough going over no definite plans will be announced. The Times’ Clothe-A-Child fund receives 40 per cent of the net receipts and the Legion Post 60. This is the seventh annual Indianapolis tournament and last night's “gate” established an all-time record for one show. Complete results of last night's bouts: cs Johnson,

Senate Avenue YY, M. A, won by technical knockout over Walter Dillehay, English Avenue Boys’ Club, second round. Novice welter-

welg ts. , William Northern, Washington A. .C, knocked out Wilton Allison, Senate Avenue Y, M. C. A, first round. Novice light heavy semifinals, . ames Sheldon, 3enate Avenue ¥. M. C A., knocked out Ralph’ A. C., thi Stopped a by ref . Ae eree, 0 thought Clark had been fouled. Declared no contest. Boys rematched for next week. Novice lightweights, Don Day. English Avenue Boys’ decisioned Robert Gore, Leeper {he TR A ie es s, Bess A. C., knocked out Buddy Thrall, Leeper Boxing School, first

Club, Boxing

Charles Zurbrugg, Columbus .A. cisioned Earl ‘Potts. ¢ & Center.

C.,. deNortheast Communit; Novice lightweights. : y al. Freeman, . Northeast Center, decisioned Karl Bo hool.

Community Schuster, Leeper Novice bantamweights.

, «second nals. decisioned Open welter-

Ji Ge , Piankle Ray, Boyce ert Sansbury, Senate Aven C. A ane Marshall © Allison ing Haye: Clube pas

his wind and legs folded, and on|’¢

sufficient points to jump om in c

customers as a comer when he de-i5 ¢

'\Aussies to Play in

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1939

‘Scrap

By EDDIE ASH Featured by a miniature “battle of the century” between a couple of novice welterweights who threw a near capacity crowd into an uproar, the third series of The Indianapolis Times-American Legion Golden Gloves boxing bouts swung into high at the Armory last night. Eleven knockouts enlivened a 28-bout amateur card, but the highlight of the evening for action was the: joust between James Sheldon, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Ralph Brown of the Wallace A. C.

The Golden Gloves boxing shows are sponsored by The Indianapolis Times in conjunction with the Bruce P. ‘Robison Post of the American Legion. Forty per cent of the net receipts go directly to The Times’ Clothe-A-Child campaign. Sixty per cent is used for Legion philanthropies.

Charles Stoia, Chevrolet A. C.. knocked out Leon Harris, Boyce A. C., first round. Novice bantamweights. 4 Henry Freeman, Senate M. C. A., decisioned Fred Sher. A. C. open light heavies. . Buddy Noel, Leeper Boxing School, decisioned Charles Spurling, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, Open welterweights. Jack Durham, Boyce A. C., decisioned Bob Blue, South Side Turner A. C. Open welterweights.

Earl Paul,

Avenue Y. idan, Boyce

Northeast Community Center, . knocked out Archie Thomas, Boyce ._C.. second round. Novice lightweights. William Robinson, Boyce A. . ecisioned John Wright, Leeper Boxing School. Novice bantamweights. Charles Duncan, McNigh . CC. decisioned Jack Williams, Senate Avene Y. M. C. A. Open light heavies. 3 James Sherron, Boyce A. C., degisioned K. C. Green, Wallace A. C. Open lightm n, English Avenue Boys’ Club, decisioned Sam Bible, McNight A. C. Open light heavies. Milton Bess, Bess A. C., decisioned Sam Haslet, English Avenue Boys' Club. Open lightweight semifinals. John Hawkins, Bess -A. C., decisioned Glenn Bise, Northeast Community Center. Novice featherweights. Joe Sgro, English Avenue Boys' Club, knocked out Louis Hewitt, Leeper Boxing SeBool, second round. Novice bantam-

hts. ! eke Davidson, Leeper Boxing School, knocked out Joe Sylvester, Senate Avenue Yon C. A, first round. Novice middleeights, James Buhr, Northeast Community Center, decisioned William Jordan, unattached. Novice bantamweights. Thad Howard, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A., knocked out Stanley Dawson, Connersville Boys’ Club, first round. Novice middleweights. : Owen Gilbert, Bess A. C., _decisioned Mack Younger, Senate Avenue Y. M. C, A. Novice middleweights. Gerrard Waltham, Senate Avenue Y. M. . A., knocked out James Henning, Meridian Club, first round. Novice middleweights.

Basketball Central Y. M. C. A. of Indian-

apolis today was an outstanding threat to annex the State Y title

after its victories over the Marion].

Y team and the Greensburg outfit. The schedule for today is as follows: : 11 A. M.—Michigan City, vs. Anderson.

Noon—Muncie vs, Kokomo: 1 P. M.—Elkhart vs. Richmond.

The Royal Crown Colas are to play the Brownsburg Merchants tomorrow afternoon at the Brownsburg High School gym. Cola players are asked to meet not later than 1:15. For games with the Colas write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.

The Fall Creek Athletics were to play He ole Juniors and the Blackhawks oday.

The Cassidy Hot Shot.

Shots defeated the Hoosier Hot Shots, 29-27. and Blasen-

ym Funeral Home triumphed, over the 0th and Central Merchants, 62-54, in games at the Community Tabernacle.

The Wincel A. C. Juniors turned back the Celtic Juniors, 67 to 21. cels face the Mayer Chapel Juniors in their next engagement. For games write H. E. Wincel, 1518 Kennington St.

ifs : Circle City

Tonight's schedule in the League at the Dearborn Gym: ui Bennett Coal vs. Mt. Jackson Budes.

d 7:50—~0maix Bakery vs. ry. 8:40—Service Co. vs. H. P. Ransburg. 9:30—~Post Exchange vs. M. I A. Tomorrow's schedule at the Dearborn Gym: 12:20--Arlington Market vs. Omar @

a 1:30 Texaco Oilers vs. Fairmount Glass. 2:20—Linton Radio Girls vs. Peru All-

ars. 3:10—Beveridge Paper vs. Mt. Jackson Buddies. - 4:00—~DeGolyer Printers vs, Fashion Cleaners. y 4:50—Liehr’s Tavern vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery.

5:40—Bethany Buddies vs. Postoffice. 6:30—Castléeton Aces vs. Woodstock

‘3920—West Side Cash Coal vs. Waverley Oil Juniors.

Mephisto Faces om in Mat Go

Two of the nation’s outstanding light heavies, Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University and The Great ‘Mephisto, top the Armory mat bill next Tuesday night. It is an overweight affair and Mephisto’s light heavyweight title will not be at stake. They grip for two falls out of three. Thom was rated champ for two years and is of the belief that he again can rule as leader in the division. Mephisto appeared here in a non-title encounter two weeks ago, taking two of three falls from Silent Rattan. » The semiwindup will be featured by the return appearance of Dick Powell, 245, Miami. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall. Powell turned in a surprise victory over Charlie Strack last Tuesday. He will go to the mat with Roy Dunn, 217, former U, 8. amateur heavyweight champion.

Progress Laun-

North America Zone

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (U. P). — Australia, favorite among 27 nations to reach the:challenge round and play the United States for the Davis Cup, elected to compete in the North American zone and will meet Mexico in its first-round series according to the draw announced today by the U. 8. Lawn Tennis Association. 1 ' The Aussies are considered -a virtual cinch to come through the North American section, dust off Brazil, lone South American® chal-

lenger, then conquer the European zone winner for th to chal-

Times Photos.

Upper—Buddy Noel of the Leeper Boxing School gets across a right to the jaw of Charles Spur=iing, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, in one of last night’s Times-Legion Golden Gloves bouts. Noel won the battle on a decision. Both fighters are open welterweights. Lower—Charles Zubrugg (right) of the Columbia A. C. goes back as Earl Potts, Northeast Community Center, throws a left in one of the novice lightweight contests. The bout went to Zubrugg on a decision. *

Bettina Wakes With a Title

Sends Tiger Fox to Canvas In Hypnotic Affair.

Melio Bettina, an earnest farm boy from Beacon, N. Y, was released

|from a hypnotic trance in the early

hours of today and—wonder of wonders! —he awoke to find that he had been involved in a prize fight and had been crowned by the New York Boxing Commission as light heavyweight champion of the world. It ‘must have come as quite a shock to him because the wise men of Broadway had assured him before the battle that he had only one chance in three of defeating Tiger Jack Fox last night at Madison Square Garden. But mind econquered muscle and today’s hero is Jimmy Grippo, Bettina’s manager who is a magician and hypnotist by trade—a pespectacled gentleman who has a severe case of eyestrain from hypnotizing people last night.

Lewis Still Champ Elsewhere

Moving right briskly for a man who is in a trance, Bettina belted the Tiger to the ropes in the ninth round last night and Referee Eddie Josephs saved the Tiger from further punishment by halting the fight.

heavyweight champion of the world inside New York State. Elsewhere the light heavyweight champion is John Henry Lewis. Bettina, thoroughly hypnotized, began belting the Tiger with rights

Along about the eighth round the Tiger really had Tiger stripes on his body from the licking he was taking. : ! At the beginning of the ninth round Bettina rushed over into the Tiger's lair and let him have it with rights and lefts to the head. That went on for a minute and 22 seconds and then the referee called it quits. >

Galento Would Be

Easy, Joe Claims

DETROIT, Feb. ¢ (U. P.)—Take the champion’s word for it, ‘Tony Galento will pe an easy target if he ever climbs into the ring with

knock out Natie Brown of Washington in less than four rounds last night and remarked: / “I'd have to be blind to miss that

Tony, weighing 234 pounds, helped advance the setting for a title match with Louis when he snubbed the Brown Bomber in the ring before 8547 persons who paid $16,318 to get in Olympia Stadium and see him maul Brown. ° Louis, introduced before the main event started, walked to Galento’s corner to wish him luck. He offered his hand, Galento scowled, and

{without a word, turned his back.

Joe shrugged his ‘shoulders and stepped from the ring. Then Tony proceeded to the business of annihilating’ Brown. He floored the Washington cockta: lounge proprietor nine times. before a left hook put him away for keeps at 1:13 of the fourth, ee

Bedford Grapplers Beat Ben Davis

The Bedford ing team won six matches and drew

Davis. 21% to 14%

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (U. P)~—

Automatically, Bettina became light |

and lefts when the fight started.|30

Joe Louis. Joe watched Galento|

High School wrestl-|y in the seventh to defeat the Ben|

TS ENLIVEN TIMES

- Na

Marion. 32; Tech

Rose Notre Dame, 38; Illinois, 24. Indiana Central, 37; Indiana State, 32.

Basketball Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS

Washington, 21; Greensburg, 18. Danville, 26; Manual, 23. ark 23; Harrisburg, 21. Southport. 37; Cathedral, 22.

Crawfordsville, 39; Shortridge, 34.

Broad Ripple, 33; Greenfield, 29. ' STATE COLLEGES

Butler, 39; De Paul (Chica

0), 29. oly, 87; Earlham, 34

overtime).

Hanover, 43; Anderson. 42

Manchester, 52; Huntington, 26.

Indiana, 48; Xavier, 39.

ton Gar,

Muncie (Cen Muncie (overtime). Elkhart, 31. Goshen, 40; South Bend {Biley), ~ South Bend (Washington), 83;

Ss Shelbyville Connersville, . Martinsville, 3¢; Greencastle, 34. Huntingburg, 33; Petersburg, 23. Lafayette (Jefferson), 33; Logansport, 23. Fortville, 34; Noblesville, 19. Wabash, Sheridan, 28; Atlanta, 19. Seymour, 29; 1, 14. Mvarasville, 8%; Beech Grove, (North), 34 Ft. catur, 25. Brow nsbure: 26; Plainfield, 23. el . Chili, 31; Amboy Bunker Hill, 54; Clay Township, 49; Swayzee, 36; Gilead, Mexico, Somerset, 36; Butler Pendleton, s8; Hartford City, 26. Boggstown, 32; Clark Township, 26. Morristown, 33; Fairland, 81

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

_ Richmond, 31; Frankfort, 27. Washington, 25; Vincennes,

23. (Froebel), 24.

Gary (Emerson), 39; Gary (Horace

Hammond Tech, 26; ary

Mann), 25. Yaipuraise, 45; East Chicago (Rooseve a

hiting, 28; East Chicago (Washing-

, 26. . es (Tolles! 30; Crown Point, 25. higan City, ford, 11.

n), C

onic Home, 22. 18; Center Grove, 16. tral), 26; New Castle, 23 Winchester,

Greenwood,

(Burris), | 28; "26

34; Napanee, 21 Angola,

South Bend (Central), 35; Mishawaka,

Covingtoh, 24; Attica, 21. Kokomo, Monticello, 31; Flor Decatur Central, 36

29.

a, 27. t iral, ; Warren Central, 11. eedway, 35; Avon, 22. % 5 Columbus, 32.

43; Rushville, 26.

3 erson,

29; Rochester, 23. Brazil, 32. (South), 43; Ft. Wayne

Wayne (Central Catholic), 38; De-

Wayne

i, 37; Peru, 24

ly ree : Walton, 29. West Middletown, 31. Converse, Talma, 24.

Macy, 18. Township, 14.

Knox, 43; Hobart, 36. Bourbon, 40; Madison Township (St. Jo-

h Counts): s ’ { orth berty,. 57; Greene Township,

(St. Jdseph County), 18. x Warsaw, 43; Plymouth, 36. .Akron,; 33; Fulton Pierceton, 18; Beaver Dam, 37; Argus, Milford, 22; Claypool, 20.

ton, 21. s i Atwood,” 16 (overtime).

Etna Green, 30; Sidney, 21.

Mentone, 21; Tippecanoe, 15.

Silver Lake, 40; North Winchester, 38.

e ship, St. In. County), Ross

ville, s Washington (Clay: Town8 Joseph County), 42. . az,

ns West Township (La : Porte

ville. 21: Anderson’ (St. Mary's), 25. 29; Freeland Park, 15. 2 . 24; Earl Park, 16. : Otterbein, 19.

P73

Michigantown, County), 387 Monitor, . Wolcott, 33; Wade Klondike, Forest, Colfa West

28; Ytockwell, 24, 4s, Dayton, 15. , Dayton, . berry. 23. x 3 ly 22. Point. 30; Oxford, 23. Damden, 85: Carrolton, 20. Linden, 36; Hillsb

« {

Boswell, 34; Remington.

Cutler, 16; Brool Ambia, 25. } 55; Demotte, 23. —

v Exacting WATCH REPAIRING at [i LOWEST P

5 wy

Royal Center, 38; Monon, 26. Pine Village, 32; West Lebanon, 28. Wheatfield, 44; Hebron, 32. Madison, 2{); Brownstown, 26. Central, 30+ Papant, 22. Nashville, 124; Stinesville, 21. Morgantown, 30; Helmsbusz, 21. Shoals, 29: Monigotiery: 19. Charlottesville, 29; Maxwell, 26. Osgood, 43; New Marion, Sunman, 28; Versailles, 14. Edinburg, {i18; Whiteland, 25. Whitewater, 22; Boston, 21. Everton, 36; Spin field Township, 25. Spartanburg 4; Saratoga, 19. orth Manchester, 50; Chester, 10. Hagerstowr, 45; Cambridge City, 29. Liberty, 27; College Corner, 14. Wilton, 40; Economy, 25. Bs - Lawrenceburg, 31; Brookville, 26. Gas City, 31; Fairmount, 28. Huntington, 42; Elwood, 40, Lizton, 31; Pittsboro, 27.

SS, Linden, 36; Holton, 32; New Point, 18. Darlington; 27; New Market, 26. Ladoga, 24; Alamo. 20. Franklin ‘Township, 22; New Palestine,

Paoli, 29; Mitchell, 28. , New Salishury, 31; Milltown, 9. Sandusky, 29; New Salem, 28. Knightstown, 25; Spiceland, 23. Clinton, 40; Otter Creek, 13. : Terre Haute, Garfield, 46; Ben Davis, 25.

GTHER COLLEGES

Westminster, 22; William Jewell, 18. Washington, 30. : Olivet, 33; Hillsdale, 32 Hobart, 50; Oberlin, 46. Marietta, 49; Buffalo, 35

West Virginia, 37; Te

(nL), 3

Drake, 31; St. Louis, 28. Dubuque, 36; Luther, 34. Wartburg, 32; Buena Vista, 26. Grove City, 46; Hiram, 44. St. John’s, 33; Randolph Macon, 30. Nebraska Wesleyan, 35; Hastings lege, 22. .

City Table Tennis Entries Pouring In

The annual Indianapolis City Open Taljle Tennis Tournament, rated nex; to the State Open in importance, will be held in the Paddle Club Courts Feb. 11 and 12. The field this year is expected to be larger and stronger than ever before as many entries from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio cities are pouring in daily. There will be .six divisions of play; men’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, mixed doubles, veterans’ singles for men over 34 years and boys’ singles for players 15

Col-

mple, 34. Ray Gi Southern Illinois Teachers, 42; Carthage C St. Thomas (St. Paul), 85; St. Olaf, |}

lis plays Laddie Irwin of Glen Ridge, N. J. today in the semifinals of the Miami-Biltmore women's golf championship.

RING SHOW

Pinmen Open

| Fire Today in

City Tourney

Teams Vie This Week-End; Women to Wind Up Two-Weeks’ Affair.

City bowling competition was in full swing today on two fronts, While the 20th annual women’s tourney was moving into the final founds at the Parkway Alleys, men bowlers were beginning the 33d annual city tournament at the Ine diana Alleys. The opening day of action at the Indiana parlor finds five squads of teams firing away across 18 alleys at 1 p. m. and tomorrow the action ree sumes at 11 a. m. The schedule today calls for bowling at 3, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. ; Leaders of the respective divi sions at the end of today and toe morrow’s activity will defend their positions in the finals of the five man competition next Saturday and’ Sunday. | y ] Ladies’ Tourney Ends

Meanwhile, at. the Parkway drives, team finals are to come off tonight at 9 o'clock and the doubles and singles events will wind up tomorrow evening. Booked for the 9 Pp. m, events are all the outstande ing women’s outfits”’in the tourney. Among these is the defending champion, the Budweiser Beer, quintet, back with practically the same competitors, which r ted to the title last year: with a 2528; Four defending champions were created in the men’s competition this yea’ by the change from the classification tournament system to the handicap method. They are Marott Shoes in Class A, McCarty Furniture in Class B, Pittman-Rice Coal in Class C and Omar Bread Shop in Class D. Last year was the first time there had been a Class D.

Marott Defends Title

Marott Shoes has an opportunit to be the first repeating an . in Class A since the Hoosier Pete five annexed the title two years in a row, 1634 and 1935. Disbursement of ‘prizes for' the

| |five-man teams will amount to more

than 2 two-man. prizes mpproach $900 and individual amoun) to $687. Swarts orty-three prizes are to be distributed in the five-man division, | ranging from $250 for first place ' on down the line for other ranking places. In the two-man competition, $200 goes to the winners and

| |for the highest individual, .|been set aside. si Fes

Medal awards this year form of gold belt buekles.

® == 2

Late entries were being -acce ted this morning at the Central Alleys for the 200 scratch singles. sweepstakes, which open there today. Dan Abbott is in charge. Charles Cray makes a double appearance in the Shooting Star column today as a result of his 732 ir the Hillcrest League at the Pritenet) Alleys and a 652 tallied in e assic loo at - Grjvsy ‘last night. P Fos 3 unt e Indianapolis Printera; outfit rolled to a 2872-2767 ow over the Bloomington Iron Firemen in match game. O. Fanchin of the Printcraft five battered the pins for a 654 total to take high honors.

The Shooting Stars

Charles Cray, Hillcrest ves Ken Koelling, Insurance ............. 693 Bud Shach, Classic .. Carl Brehob Ed Roth, Central 1 0000000000000 00000s Bill Brunot, Classic evcescnnessessses Stone, Central 1 cee Charles Cray, Classic .... Ed Green, Washington . Bob Kelley, Washin Frank Litbta , Was McKinnon, Link-Be Bob Hughes, N. ¥, C oe Morin. G 2 Se, Fox. Hillcrest ington Oscar Behrens, Construction

will be in

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$0c000000000000000

b Wuens: urgnee, c Gib. Stith. Wa bination Hon

ngto csisessecssen Godwin, Washi Clift, a aston

L. Davis, C Switzer, pEgnstetion JaSusissnesnes

eft ....... seevvae oe Hobart Banks, Washington ...........

E. Whetsti Niet iat VF, Bemis Cat cree sensane

John Bentley, Bemis Cat .......... tae

500-MILE Tuesday, May 30, 1939 Seals Now Selling * at 444 N. Capitol Ave, INDIANAPOLIS

ON ...oev0f0000000 ton

sesssso,, secevsencsne

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years and under. :

FOR JEWELR

i TaVexs,

. YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES . Like You Buy an Automobile , TERMS 4S 60c a wer ‘ THE GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware L1-5523

GED. J. EGENOLF *|

INDIANA

ELINED PAIRED | ane tFTTED | Womens

LEON - TAILORING CO. |

235 MASS, AVE.

“MACHINIST 18%; W. South LI-6212

ICRA hid

OUTFITTERS TO = MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN