Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1939 — Page 21

[Pe |

3 Exe i Lh

Ri Scraps Scheduled | in . Fistic Event

Times-Legion Amateurs Set To Resume Firing at Armory Tomorrow.

* Supporters of amateur boxing expect to sit in on another exhibition of lively entertainment at the Armory tomorrow night at the fourth show of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament. Twenty-eight to 30 bouts are to be run off and the brisk demand for tickets indicates the young leather throwers have pleased the customers. Several out-of-town ticket orders have been filled this week as well as for the Feb. 17 show.

\. Examinations Scheduled

Sixty-four boys remain eligible for competition and while a slight shrinkage probably will occur, the caliber of fisticuffing doubtless will speed up. ~ With one more week of training behind them, the lads are reported in shipshape condition to answer the bell and go three fast rounds. All boxers who have come through in the, three previous shows are requested to report at the Armory tomorrow afternoon between 3 and 6 for the weigh-in and physical examinations. No boxer will be permitted to enter the ring without passing an examination. The schedule calls for continuous action from 7:30 to approximately 11 o'clock. All bouts will go to decision given by two judges and the referee. Under the amateur rules, a draw verdict is not permitted.

McSpaden Is 12 Under Par

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 9 (U. P.)—Old Man Par is going to take an awful walloping in the Texas Open golf tournament which opens

tomorrow. That fact was as definite as anything could be as some 130 shotmakers teed off today in the proamateur event liminary to the $5000 tournament. Par is 71—36 going out and 35 coming in—for the tree-studded Brackenridge course, but if the money boys fighting for that‘ $5000 knew it they gave no indication of the fact. Until yesterday the course record was 64, which calls for pretty good shooting. But that record was dropped when Abe Espinosa got a 6

3. And then it was ruined completely when Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the former Kansas City, Kas., caddy who now is a Boston professional, got to going in a practice round. McSpaden’s score was a net 59— 12 under par, five under the record that h%d stood for years. McSpaden was out in 29 and in with a 30. His card showed an eagle, ten birdies, and the rest of the

~ holes in par.

Gutting Equals Hurdle Record

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Feb. 9—Purdue launched its indoor track season here last night by defeating Butler, 67 to 37, as Sfeve Gutting of the Boilermakers equaled the world’s record of 7.4 seconds for the 60-yard high hurdles over a dirt course.

Purdue anhexed first place in six|

out of 11 individual events, and also won the relay. Rosy Southworth, Butler's dis“tance star, captured individual point ‘honors by. winning the mile and two-mile runs. The Purdue team scored’ slams in the shot put and pole vault.

50-50 Chance for . Dehner to Play

* CHAMPAIGN, Ili, Feb. 9 (U.'P.). = Physicians said today that there is only a fifty-fifty chance that Lewis (Pick) Dehner, Illinois basketball team center and second high scorer in the Big Ten, will be able to play against Purdue at Lafayette Saturday. - He is confined to a hospital with an attack of tonsilitis. Sophomore Norm Cusick substituted Jor him during yesterday’s practice. His illnéss during the Purdue game and the game against Michigan Monday would leave. the Illinojs team seriously handicapped. Bill Hapac, forward, is still a victim of influenza and his return this week is doubtful.

McClure to Give Table Exhibition =

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Feb. 8. Jiinmy McClure, of Indianapolis, internationally known table tennis star who

at one time or another has held|. .

practically every available title in the sport, will provide an exhibition = play for the capacity crowd at the Purdue-Illinois basketball game Saturday night, it was announged today by Noble E. Kizer, athletic director. © Playing against a capable opponent, McClure will demonstrate various types of shots between halves of the game. |

Freshman Nets 38 Points in 2 Games

DENVER, Feb. 9 (U. PB). —Regis|

College of Denver and Omaha University - were is rg t9dag. ‘in their|_. two- ame baske Res gis retaliated aie po with « $i Siiery after dropping the Andy nis i

“fo the Ne raskans. eshman , led the. rejuvenated Denver five with 24 points to

which is a pre-|

for the fourth show at the Armory

Strange to relate, the lad on the left, Earl Paul, weighs more than his opponent, Glenn Bise. They are Times-Legion Golden Glovers from the Northeast Community Center and Paul is sharpening up

tomorrow night. | tournament.

Times Photo.

He is a novice lightweight and has won two bouts. Bise,. a novice featherweight, who was eliminated last week, is doing his bit helping teammate Earl get in conditi®n for his next encounter in the ring

cony.

will be accommodated at Haag's tickets are received.

Golden Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for the fourth show of The Times-Legion Golden: Gloves tournament at the Armory tomorrow night are on sale at Haag's Claypool Hotel drugstore. The price is $1 for ringside chairs and the first row in the bal.

Reserved seat tickets for the fifth show, on Feb. 17, will be available at Haag’s after 4 p. m. today. ‘Customers who wish to exchange fourth show tickets for fifth

General admission tickets at 50 cents will be available at the Armory box office at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Ring action is to, start at

just as soon as the extra show

‘Drive-In’ Bodie Shows Planned

CLEVELAND, O. Feb. 9 (U. P). —Jerry Sachs, who helped Johnny Kilbane teach boxing to soldiers during the World War, plans to return to the fight game—and to establish a: “drive-in” open-air prize ring. “It ought to go over big,” he said, “and I plan to use my ranch out near Geneva, O. They have drive-in theaters, drive-in hot dog stands, why not drive-in fights?”

Bleat of Pacific Coast Writers for

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SEBRING, Fla, Feb. 9.—Every so often some bright young man on the Pacific Coast gets a strangiehold on his typewriter and bats out a savage piece demanding representation in the major leagues. One week it will be Mr. Tom Laird of San Francisco, who is provincially contemptuous of anything east of the Golden Gate, anyway; the next it will be Mr. Mark Kelly of Los Angeles, who is never happy unless he is- demanding

something. On alternate Thursdays

it will be three other fellows. Anyway, the situation hasreached such a point that the president of the Pacific Coast organization has petitioned big league spokesmen to issue a public starement pointing out the Jmpossibiliy and absurdity of the plan. “Not only is the idea ridiculous,” says the office of W. C. Tuttle, the baseball boss out taat way, “but it is hurting the game in Los Angeles and San Francisco, causing the fans to become dissatisfied with our brand of baseball. “True, Seattle probably outdrew a couple of major league cities but

practical baseball men know that distance alone presiuad any possibility of including ahy Pacific Coast League cities in the major circuits. Further, you have better minor league cities than some of these at your door step.” The letter continues: “We think it would be wise, and a good thing for baseball, for the president of each major league to kill this story for all time by coming out with a definite statement it will never be possible to incorporate any Pacific Coast League cities in either of the big leagues. You in the East, of

course, can not know how repeated Le

revivals of this idiotie story has hurt the game out here.” Mr. Will Harridge, president of the American League, who is a member of our aristocratic trailer camp down here, took time out between some of the most horrible golf shots ever seen on any course, to state that his league has no intention of invading California or any other part of the Pacific Coast. . Accordingly there is a secretarial letter in. the mail today addressed to Mr. Tuttle which reads, “Mr. Harridge, speaking for the Ameri-

When Termy cracked that he'd

to sign. The Phillies have cue of the year’s most colorful rookies coming up in Jinx = Poindexter, a Texan. . . . Poindexter had a brief trial with the Red Sox, but Joe Cronin sent him back te the Southern Associaciation when he chased a steward off a dining car. Doc Prothro, Phils’ new boss, had Poindexter under him in the Southern Association and says he knows he can piteh if he’ll just behave. . + « “He weighs only 165 pounds but he can really fire that apple in there,” says Prothro. Leo Durocher, Dodgers’ Pilot, says 90 games will win the National League Flag. The five players on ‘the Phillies the contenders are trying to buy are Pitchers Hugh Mulcahy, Claude Passeau, Al Hollingsworth and Max Butcher and Outfielder Hershel Martin, The Cubs made two fresh offers for First Baseman Johnny Mize and Outficlder Joe Medwick, but had both of them rejected by Sam Breadon, who says none of the Cardinal stars are for sale. The other pilots are laughing at the Cubs’ outfield of Augie Galan, Hank Leiber and Jimmy Gleeson, . A big comeback is predicted for Billy Herman, who has written the Cubs he is 27 pounds under his weight of a year ago at this time and five pounds less than his World Series weight. Harry Craft, Cincinnati center fielder, is being touted as the player ‘most likely to reach stardom this season. , . . Several bets have been made by the experts that he'll add 30 points to his batting average. . . He had more putouts than any other National League outfielder last season and is considered one of

the classiest center fielders since Ed |

Roush’s day. Ethan Allen, former big leaguer, is one of the few who thinks Bill Terry got the better of the Frank

FOR JEWELRY

bring his two-game’ wllies

il ny 1G oh MARKET ST

Bill Terry Gets Himself Another Feuding Partner

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Sparks from the Hot Stove League: There's a real feud brewing between Larry MacPhail, guiding light of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Bill Terry, leader of the New York Giants.

like to have Van Mungo, Dodgers’

temperamental pitcher who is balking at the 66 per cent cut the club gave him, MacPhail accused Terry of frying to make his player tougher

Demaree~-Hank Leiber angle for the Cubs-Giants three-for-three deal. A popular bet these days among the baseball writers is .that you can’t pick the clubs which will occupy the first five positions in the National League race and you don't have to pick the order of finish.

Announce Dates for County A. A. U. Meet

The Marion County A. A. U. basketball tournament is to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. Feb. 18, 20, 21, 22 and 23, it was announced today. Entries are being received by Homer Fulton of the Y physical department and the deadline is Feb. 15. Twenty individual awards will be given to the winner, runnerup, high scorer and for spottsmanship. The winning team will be eligible to compete in the State Y meet at Gary, beginning on Feb. 24 and lasting four days. For tournament information con-

Bob. Mathers, Lincoln 2393, or the Y. M. C. A,

DePauw Swimmers Take on Bulldogs

Pauw’s swimmers are to entertain tomorrow night.

With their season’s record at one win and one loss, the Tigers will be

the Indianapelis school.

Oldest Loan

kers in the Broke 2 egal

tact Max Goldsmith, Linceln 1612;:

Butler's natators in the Tiger pool Yoru

facing the Bulldogs for the first| /. time since the sport was revived at | §

Major Ball Absurd, Williams Says |;

can League, says the American League is satisfied with its present circuit and does not entertain any

League cities. “In fact, he says he regards it as impossible because of transportation: difficulties and deprecates the ‘dope’ stories being printed from time to time that the major leagues favor the adding of Los Angeles and San Francisco. He is now going further and intends giving a story to the press stating the American League is not interested in placing clubs in the Pacific Coast ague.” Well, that is that, so far as the

we are just as unhappy about it as will be Messrs. Laird and Kelly because we would much rather jump to San Francisco or Los Angeles to do a baseball job than, say, to St. Louis or Philadelphia. But we suppose it is just as well that there be a definite understanding on the matter now as later. When and if there is a change in the present major league set up it ‘will affect St. Louis, which never was a two-team town anyway. Right now the American League is taking the worst of it out there because the Browns have been something less than magnificent ever since George Sisler’'s days, while on the other hand, the Cardinals, getting the jump on the benefits of the farm system, have been consistently close v0 championship caliber,

Browns Remain A Problem Child

To repeat, the Browns are definitely the problem child of the American League, and if it weren't for transportation difficulties either Los Angeles or San Francisco would be enormously more desirable, The jumps would be too long and baseball magnates are far from air minded. They don’t mind flying themselves but they are still panicky as regards their high priced ivory. Just what will be the ultimate solution of the Browns’ situation remains to be seen. The Browns refused to go for night baseball this year on what to us seems very sound reasoning. “If they won't come out to see us in the sunlight how do we know they'll come out to see us under the lights?” The lights cost $150,000. As a last desperate gamble the Browns decided to invest a sum approaching this figure in new talent. They figure if they can improve the team they may stimulate attendance—

and then it will be time enough for night baseball.

T OF SORTS

————— sick hi GREENCASTLE, Feb. 9.— De- | gtociated

an

ir ae ale iE NIGHT

OMORROW ALR|

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, - Autes. Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Lie CHICAGO Store |

st WASHING

Eel

thought of taking in any Pacific D

American League is concerned and |Servi

Michaelis Is High in Loop Tenpin Action

Joe Scores 711 at Pritchett Mleys; Tillie Kagel Is “Women s Leader.

Joe Michaelis ran wild and pounded the maples for 711 last

night in the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett Alleys. His top score shared the spotlight along the hardwood drives with Tillie Kagel’s 625 made in the Roberson Ladies’ League at the Fox-Hunt drives. Kagel rolled 201, 223 and 201. High team score was also furnished today by the Indianapolis loop with the L. S. Ayres total of

13054. Michaelis led his teammates

and Charles Oat. packs him up with a smashing In getting is ot Michaelis never fell below 226 and this in the second game, His initial try netted him 237 and the anchor game was good for 248 pins.

Podlesak Has 672

Podlesak of the Stewart-Wammer loop took second honors on the Shooting Star list with a 672 and thé next four places went to Ed Schuster, Joe Fulton, Cray and Fred Schleimer, all of the Indianapolis loop. No fewer than 23 bowlers in the Indianapolis League placed on the honor list, and nearly half of these were above 625. Schuster and Podlesak had a game apiece of 267, which was the highest invidual game score made in the evening’s competition.

Second High for Teams

Second place team honors did not leave the Indianapolis loop as the Chaser crew of that league amassed a total of 3036 on games of 1000, 1012 and 1024. The Railway Post Office’ squad at the Indiana Alleys broke in on the Indianapolis monopoly to capture third place among teams with 3034. Fourth position also was taken by a Post Office loop crew, the Railway Mail Service group, with a 3031.

The Shooting Stars

Joe Michaelis, Indianapolis setsesers Podlesak, Stewart-Warner

Bert Bruder, Indians ap Chris Rassmussen, In ianapelis esses len Campbell, Inte oe Pete Ernst, tL inter Cu Bill Tarrant, Indianapolis ...s. Paul Field, Indianapolis Tillie Kagel, Rober

Lee Carmin, Indianapolis Bob Wuensch, jodiansbolis. .. Ed Barnhorst, H. Thoman, K of C. . Sanders, Post Office .......e00000 John Fehr, Indianapolis ......cc.00 Weisman, Indianapolis Manuel Schonecker, Jndianagelis . wie Oscar Behrens. Indianapolis ........ Harry Wheeler. Indianapolis ... Phil Bisesi, Indianapolis save ese es Pangborn, Inter Club ..........0. Bill Faust Jr., Titer Club cesses Siarence Myers ttiagasots Sataees Jchaettl e, U. 8 res wis mani erc Henry, Indianapolis

PRITCHETT ALLEYS

Inter Club League

Lion's Manes 856 853

874 850

887—2643 869—2522

904—2743 '179—2436

assdh |

rvice

Universal Indians . Universal Giants ..

Exchange DRItY vee 858 Lion's Teeth ... 807 888

, STURM ALLEYS

3 Medical ; Society

§ Diphtheria ........ 950 881

Arthritis ...eee00cs 910 815

Paralitis 865 884 Malaria 834 862

appenteits 980 1009 eningitis 816 874

League

County .:ees 932 905 iY Soieees essss..e 834 887

«oo 856 937 911 767

INDIANA ALLEYS

Post Office League

. 908 943 Haughville s..ci0000 879 943

Letters «o.... 1000 1039 Dead Let . os e800 956 933 910 989 East Michigan setey 951—2743

844 948 Supervisors ..... 1004 965—2839 Postal avings 60 293 £20—2675

FOX-HUNT ALLEYS

Roberson Ladies League

Queen’s Tavern ... 845 850 Baker Bros 747 878

White Rock Girls .. 780 1750 Peek’'s Jewelry .... 682 726

lack Sable 637 741 Bl Beer .. 656 671

1 r .. 825 930 $5 a eda) Bee . 791 708

Bowes Seal Fast 47 839 Marott yt Store 678 1768

Three Rookies Sign Papers With Yanks

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U. P)— Receipt of three rookies’ contracts brought the total of New York Yankees who have come to terms to 16 today. Latest additions were Catcher Buddy Reoesar of Newark, Pitcher Al Piechota of Kansas City, and Pitcher Charles Stanceu of Binghampton.

Advertisement 30 Years Success! Doctor's Formula for Itching of

ECZEMA

Fest applications of powertully oo soothing quid mo (a tested and proved

607-2638 802—2527

939—2688 923—2619

973—2862 887-2677

881-2718 884—2605

$55—2748 848—2526

Office’ «.... B

978—2829 913—2765

962—300 1091309

980-2879

Bobbers

Substitutes .....ee0

8422537 698—2323

692—2100 805-204 670—1997

823—2578 801—2208

343-1429 766—22;

| ifs ft relief, Then its

| eon

hytion) bring hod et Shy medication

oh ly 28 Jective |

a bi in f heal to co: Grate ¢ AST co! 1 results. A le aa = pen divin is simply wondertul for anno; skin irritations. 85¢, 60¢, $1. One vinces! R. SEVE ERE cases may |

Ei need $1.26 Extra strength.

Guarantee,

mir oe waste matter is

798—2328 |

School Pals

Because he is under 18, Jockey Jackie Boyle, along with others in the same boat at Santa Anita, has been ordered by California school authorities to resume his education, so ‘Boyle digs into a book at the barn while the filly Sun Egret peers out of her stall and looks things over.

Panther Grid Chief Bearish

LATROBE, Pa., Feb. 9 (U. P.).— Jock Sutherland, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, is pessimistic concerning Pitt’s prospects for next fall. ’ “We are going to have a pretty tough . time,” ‘he said dolefully. “Things are happening rapidly and I tlon’t know what more is going to happen. We have nine games scheduled for next fall and how we are going to play them I don’t know.” Dr. Sutherland’s remarks were made to 150 members of the Westmoreland County Pitt Club here last night. He made no reference to recent developments which will place

| Pitt under supervision of the West-

ern Conference. However, Dr. H. A. McMurray,

gi who acted as toastmaster, said in his opening remarks, “we are being

purged and are on our way to be in

2 Othe Big Ten.” 30 Griffith on Hand 8 For First Huddle

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9 (U. P)—

622 | Major John L. Griffith, head of the

Western Conference, was due -in Pittsburgh today for his first meeting with University of Pittsburgh officials since their recent announcement that Pitt athletics would be placed under his super-

oe vision.

It is expected that details of the tieup will be announced after Major Griffith's conference with Pitt's faculty committee on athletics.

Paddle Tourney Attracts Stars

Jimmy McClure, king of the local table tennis colony, will compete against a strong field of out-of-state players in the men’s singles event of the Indianapolis City Open tour-

-inament on Feb. 11 and 12 at the

Paddle Club courts, it was announced today. Many players from over the State besides ranking players from Ohio, lllinois and Kentucky are entered. Leading entry in the women’s division is Miss Betty Henry of South Bend, who was a member of the American world’s table tennis teanr last year. In the veterans’ division, Randle Willis, Indianapolis veterans’ champion, will be faced with stiff competition. ‘The boys’ field’ will be led

who last week won the Ohio State boys’ crown at Columbus. Indiana State doubles champions, Roger Downs and Sterling Mitchell of Indianapolis, will set the pace in

{the men’s doubles field, while John

Varga and eBtty Henry of South Bend will be’ seeded No. 1 in the mixed doubles.

Rides for Fun CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (NEA).—Jerry Rodman, whose father owns a large clothing manufacturing plant, is

one of the wealthier six-day bike 3 | riders. NS ‘

Advertisement

It takes 8 ess formule that's got -Power to Ming quick reWin fromthe aches and pains of mple aen! 8, sore muscles, stiffness pg tari and ex- . posure. That's ~AR-CO, the antideptic ¢ounter- i" E EN-AR-CO is Bettied Power = =you'll say so after the very first Made in U.S. 4. application. All Druggists

NATIONAL REMEDY Co. NEw York Advertisement

WITH PIMPLES

' Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla, | writes: “For three years my face was red with large pimples caused by an external condition. I decidéd to try ii Soap and Ointment. After using them for threeweeks I was greatly | relieved; and now my skin is as smooth | a8 a baby’s.” For FREE jangle, wii write

drugstores. | to Cuticura, Des 85 Malden, Mam, Advertisement

(Why Throw Money Away? Paying $1

Wy Charles Tichenor, Indianapolis,| §

WAS COVERED

Player Deals Discussed by Football Pros

Rule Changes Also Planned As Leaguers Launch 4-Day Session.

7 CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (U. P.).—Football’s ivory mart opens today as officials of National "Professional Football League clubs begin four

|days of rules discussions which may

wind up in the briskest trading session in years. All the rule changes scheduled to ‘come up could be settled in a half hour, leaving nearly four full days to bicker over prices and trading material. The two new collegiate rules involving ineligible pass receivers likely will be adopted, but the pros have an even more important problem of their own to iron out.

Too Much Stalling

Stalling hit a new high last year and became so bad in one game the man who first tried it became disgusted. Cieorge Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, admitted he first had his players claim fake injuries in final minutes of a game two years ago so the officials would grant him extra time out periods after his own allotted number had expired. “We fried it in a few games last year and once we almost beat Cleveland in those extra seconds. But that sort of football should be legisiated against. Either we can increase the number of legal time-out, periods or put teeth in the present rule which allows the referee to determine whether a player is able to continue.” Halas is chairman of the rules commitiee. One other proposal was advanced by Earl (Dutch) Clark, new coach of the Cleveland Rams, who suggested the team scored upon be given the third option of changing goals.

Mrs. Fabyan Is Tennis Winner

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 9 (U. P.).—Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston won the Jamaica Intercolonial women's singles tennis championship yesterday with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Miss Peggy Scriven of Gr2at Britain. Mrs. Fabyan also advanced in

Cooke, Portland, Ore., to win over Miss Scriven and Clarence , over 8 6-0, 6-2. Hal Surface, Kansas City, reached the men’s singles semifinal with a 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 defeat of Billy Reese, Atlanta. Charles Hare of England

6-1, over H. C. Nunes, Kingston.

Chamaco Chalks Up 2 Victories

By United Press Joe Chaamaco, New York, strengthened his lead in the world's three-cushioned billiard championship tournament last night with two victories over Frank Scoville, Buffalo. . Chamaco won the first match, 5034, and the second, 50-38; for a total of 12 victories in 14 starts. Tiff Denton, Kansas City, who is fourth in the standings, added two more victories to his record by defeating Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, in matches at Kansas City. He took the first, 50-48, and the second, 50-44, Johnny Layton, New York, divided matches with Clarence Jackson, Detroit. He lost the first, 50-48, and won the second, 50-39.

tA NY PALACE SALON.

" Nest to Loew's SHOE : JN REPAIRING

SAVE ON

| Power g Flash Bronze Ethyl LE a

os or

to you saves you Jneney,

also reached the round of four, 6-2, |

"So Therel

Mme. Mathieu Gets on High Horse; Yankee Girl Concedes.

ANNES, France, Feb. 9 (U. P * —A gracious concession by Miss Gracyn Wheeler todsiy pre vented withdrawal of Mme. Simone Mathieu, of France, from the Carle ton winter tennis championships. The Santa Monica, Cal, player

was seeded No. 1 to win the title, and Mme. Mathieu claimed it was

a reflection on her own ability.

“Am I not the best ténnis player

in all France?” she asked officials

“If I am ‘not seeded first I will quit

the toyrnament.” Miss Wheeler quickly relinquished the No. 1 seeding to Mme. Mathieu

and assumed the French star’s place

at No. 2

Hockey Riot Is Costly to Club

WICHITA, Kas, Feb. 9 (U. P.).— The row between the St. Louis

hockey players and Wichita fans at an American Associalion game last week, cost the league leading Flyers $450.91 and the services of their star defenseman, Gene Pusie, it appeared today. Pusie, center of a chair throwing riot, was fined $500 on a charge of aggravated assault yesterday. He did not appear, but Judge John Hurley said he would parole the player upon payment of $450 and $1.91 costs by the St. Louis club. The pugnacious defense star, a Canadian, said earlier in the week that he was leaving the Flyers. He was in the United States on an immigration bond, and it was believed that Pusie feared he would be ordered to leave the States for pars ticipating in the fighting. Detective Capt. L. E. Bowery, who preferred charges against Pusie, said he had learned that the player had returned to his home in Canada.

mixed. doubles, pairing with Elwood | ill

ul

a5 PTS RTE AE

GLENCOE DISTILLERY CO.

15°%

All our gas is leaded with the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation’s tetraethyl lead and you eannot buy better gasoline at any price, so why pay more? ‘Our policy of distribution from refiner direct

LoUisvte PEE EAE E

GASOLINE

1r

i Ethyl

: >.

Trav-ler 5-Tube AC-DC Radio

$14.95 Value

Only ... 5g. 95 GOODYEAR TIRES

TERMS AS LOW AS 50¢ A WEEK!

BATTERIES for All Cars

30 Plate 9 months per vey, MQ

E40

GugarA antes. .

3-Flate 13 i

for Medicine-0ld Mohawk Is Only 49s !

give you a tired run-down feeling, d Sasensedcia Jo digestion ¢ back or

Tax Included

Model Airgians K Kits

We DE . a Large and Com-

dn Airplane Supplies ICE SKATES

0 itis $3.95.

Men’s or Ladies’ CLAMP-ON SKATES, Pr., $1.45

Motorola Auto Radio

1939 Models, Complete * Stock, Just

ET

veh ta

i wi oa :

> haa TR