Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1939 — Page 6

Page PDF (14.35 MB)

Back to issue view

"a bad idea, b

‘By Eddie Ash

NEW PITCHING RULE DISCUSSED

MAY MAKE FAST BALLS FASTER

Th, SE co

"Budge Bows to Vines

TARE

THE new pitching rule which compels a moundsman to keep only one foot on the rubber will aid the fast ball hurlers no end, according to Frankie Pytlak, Cleveland Americans’ catcher. .. . In a recent interview Pytlak dis-

cussed what it would mean to fast on the firing line and fast on the highways. “It will make him faster than ever,” Pytlak said, “and will make it more difficult to steal on him.” There’s much conjecture about young Feller and night baseball. -. . . Cleveland received permission to install lights and big league observers wonder what the Iowa farmboy with the strong arm may do under the lamps. Looking the field over | for a comparison, they turn | to Johnny Vander Meer, | the Cincy Reds’ speedball |

thrower. . . . Vandy worked four night games last season gave up but 17 hits.

and in a total of 37 innings

Rapid Robert Feller, who i is

Bob Feller

Double No-Hit Johnny won three and lost one of the

moonlight battles. . . the Boston Bees . .

And the -defeat was a 10- -inning thriller to . Since Bob Feller usually is wild, especially when

runners are on the sacks, it’s going to be a ticklish situation for the

hitters to go up there and face his

gunfire under the lights.

Managers make a practice of | saving their fast ball throwers for -

night assignments and Oscar Vit

of the Clevelanders probably will

take keeh delight in" feeding Feller to the opposition in the cool of

the evening on the Forest City Jake front.

8 ” #

s " »

25-YEAR-OLD Danish ball player, Einar Sorensen, who comes

from San Francisco, will be & sack with the Cincinnati Reds Hs veteran scout, who played 25 years

ieading candidate for the keystone year, according to Bobby Wauace, in major league competition.

Wallace, one of the keenest ivory hunters in the game, is high on Sorensen, who has had four years of professional experience. . . . With Waterloo last year the rookie led his team’s hitters with a .326 average, led the second sackers in the Three-I League in fielding averages, stole 24 bases and was selected as the most valuable player in the

circuit.

Sorensen is*5 feet, 10 phon tall, ‘weighs 155 pounds and bats

right. Py ® 8 8

2 # »

WELVE of the 14 pitchers on the Cincinnati roster are 6 feet in

height, or taller. . . Frey, Reds’ infielder, is readying for

. Although he is only 26 years of age, Lonny

his seventh major league season.

Pitcher Bucky Walters batted 376 as a -third baseman in the Pacific Coast League in 1933, and batted in 92 runs in 91 games. . That's pumping ’em in at high voltage.

‘Dick West, promising Redleg rookie catcher-outfielder, belted 22 homers in 43 games for Dover in the Eastern Shore League last year,

and compiled a batting average of .434. Incidentally, the Indianapolis club 1s in line to obtain some of that

choice Redleg rookie talent. ” 2 8

8 # #

D2 TEHAN, former Xavier University athlete of Cincinnati, has been appointed to the staff of American Association umpires . He has had [several years of experience in semipro and professional lezques and has been a football and basketball official in Ohio. “aie Aid probably is immune to booing by this time. George H. Johnson will start his 26th year as an A. A. official this

spring.

And still is rated the best of the lot.

He has seen

many partners go up or down in a quarter century of handling the

indicator.

82 = #"

HICAGO’S Cubs have a mass | holdout problem. is returned their contracts, sans signatures.

French, Clay Bryant, Augie Galan,

” ” 2

. Eleven players

. They are Larry Stan Hack, Carl Reynolds, Jack

Russell, Phil Cavarretta, Glen Russell, Bill Baker, Gene Lilliard and

Newl Kimball.

. Baker is up from Indianapolis.

Toledo's annual Baseball Jamboree is to be held tomorrow night. Miles Thomas, former Indianapolis pitcher, the Mud Hens’ new manager, will make his debut in the oratorical league.

Joe Williams=

SEBRING, Fla., Feb. 13.—Putting one little word attr ~~ another. . . . Bucky Harris, manager of the Washingtons, says the trouble with most pitchers is they can’t bunt. . . . And the trouble with most managers is they don’t spend enough time teaching pitchers to bunt. . . .

We have a whimsical desire to see Billy: Conn in the ring withe

We have a noticn he can spot the Jersey jumbo all that, weight and still stab him dizzy.

. Tony Galento.

. And we wish some one

- would persuade Gene Tunney to take an active interest in the young

Pittsburgh Irisher. . .

. We feel the Tunney influence and the Tunney

ring savvy would go a long way toward making a champion of

Conn. . - .

They are still making feeble efforts to pump new life into the de-

funct Gulfstream Park down here.

track just outside of Miami which ran four days and folded.

. This is the million-dollar race It

never did have a chance, for the simple, sound reason there isn’t enough pleasure money in the community to support two tracks at the

same time. , . .

” 2 s

ECAUSE of the limited tourist season Gulfstream had to run in

opposition to Hialeah or Tropical, the two established tracks. From the beginning the track was just a promoter’s dream. .

. They

Sey it cost Jack Horning, 28-year-old Pittsburgher, a hat full of sugar. . And all he got out of it was his picture in the newspapers. . . .

The last day Gulfstream operated the play in the mutuel machines On Saturday of Jast week the Santa Anita

was short of $70,000.

machines handled more than a million dollexs for the third time this

season, . . with =, race rack. fall on Feh. 12 this year.-

and if he meets the holder ‘of the » ” ®

FravKE FRISCH is smart in refusing. to go to the minor leagues even if he must remain on the sidelines for a year. .

. This gives you a faint idea of what you can znd can’t do

u may recall ‘we successfully predicted Lincoln’ S birthday would Still flushed with triumph we now predict that Melio Bettina will punch the ear:

off John Henry Lewis when eavyweight championship. 2 2 2

Tight

. When

the Brooklyns tied the tinware to Casey Stengel he spurned all minor

league offers for a year and when bossing t. ie Boston Bees. . minors e it’s touched you. vale

the next season sta¥ted he was

. It’s hard to shake off the stigma of the

‘With the departure of Pop Warner from Temple the East probably

has seen the last of the pure double

wing back football technique. .

Fred Swan who replaces the old popper is known to regard the double ine as outmoded and will undoubtedly introduce the standard single

Theatrical Note—Fred Stone has assembled a bunch of Florida amateurs and is touring the state with “Lightning,” the old stage piece which he revived with not altogether epic success on Broadway last

year. . .

The venture is turning out all right, too, possibly because

the people down here don’t get to see any kind of lightning very

often. . . .

# # 2

» ” Rn

no good reason we can think of Bob Harlow writes us from Pinehurst. that the highest a horse ever jumped is 8 feet Fi

inches (by Freddy Wettach’s King’s Own, in November, 1925). the farthest a horse ever jumped is 39 feet (by Chandler in PP 4

Warwickshire, England).

. Maybe this information will: help you

through a tough day, though we doubt it. As we have written before the people down here are realistic-about

. football.

; vassed for ‘donations to buy scholarships. . . * conditioned the scholarships were to go to football players exclusively. :

. The other day the business district of Tampa was can-

.’And it was specifically

. This is ‘the start of a’ campaign to put Tampa University in the

Ee big leagues of football. . . . Can you picture, say, dear old Harvard,

whipping up and down the streets of Boston soliciting funds for back-

. field men ‘and large, but ...

Jowsting tacklers? .

. Not that it might not be

~ I.U. Offers State Scientific Facilities

Times Special / BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 13.—-Scien-tific facilities 0 Indiana University are to be made available to the Inam Department of Conservation. . The announcement was made in

onnection with the appointment: of}.

E a cker | Canadian fresh

Lil

Play Squash Finals CHICAGO, Feb. 13 Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, meets the favored Stanley. Galowin, New York, in the finals of the National Amateur Squash Champion-

ships at the Lake Shore Athletic

Club today.

Bengough Checks Up

her, checks 4

WW. P)~—

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (NEA). — Benny Bengough, former Yankee|

Are Big Show The Indiana-Chicago game, however, is not the big show in the Big Ten tonight. It’s up at Minneapolis where the Crimson’s traditional rival—but not so much dreaded foe

in this campaign—Purdue, faces the ever-threatening Gophers of Minnesota. Piggy Lambert hasn't a team with

tomed, but the Boilermakers are beginning to click with a scoring com-

{bination built around Dan Fisher,

ed Beretta and Gene Anderson. And always remember that it will be Andres vs. Anderson at West Lafayette on the night of Feb. 27 when Little Piggy goes to market again against those shooting stars of old Indiana. Anderson et al didn’t do so badly Saturday night, even if it was a crippled Illinois team which they pounced upon and edged out a 34-to-30 triumph. The apparently easy game for Indiana tonight is a vital one. If the Bloomington boys lose and the Gophers win, the Norsemen bound back into the leadership, their sharer of second place, Ohio State, being idle.

Chicago Defense One of Best

Chicago has lost six in seven, but that airtight zone defense is what the Hoosiers have to watch. Mr. McCracken, we believe, is conversant with the whole situation. Indiana’s entry in the Conference: also have two games billed for Saturday night. The Hoosiers entertain the Wildcats of Northwestern while the Rivéteers go to Wisconsin, The other team of Indiana's Big

The magic name of Notre Dame drew more than .18,000 into Madison Square Garden in New York Saturday. Notre Dame won, too, beating the Violets of New York University, 34 to. 30. Dr. George Keogan’s boys are at Syracuse tonight and back home Saturday for an engagement‘ with Marquette. Those are the tops for the week, but ‘those Indiana Conference schools will not be loafing.

{Butler Entertains

St. Joe Thursday

The Butler Bulldogs have a lone assignment this week. The state

+ {loop leaders will be hosts to the

Cardinals of St. Joseph's, Joe Dienhart’s students, at the Fieldhouse on Thursday night. Butler kept its state league competition clean Saturday night with a well-earned 37-to-33 decision over

‘|Indiana Central.

Harry Good’s Greyhounds took their beating in the first half. They

.|got around to the Churchill Downs

stuff in the second half and came within three points of the Hinkle-: men, but the latter had the big shove to hold their margin. Butler, probably, is one of the racingest ball teams in these parts. The balance of the week’s card is attractive. ~The whole kaboodle foliows:

TONIGHT

Indiana at Chicago. Purdue at Minnesota. Notre Dame at Syracuse. Valparaiso at Huntington.

TOMORROW bash at Franklin. bidet Central at Indiana State. Rose Poly at Shilton , C. A. G. U. t Oakland City. WIONETDaY Central Normal at Hanover. Rose Poly at Joliet. THURSDAY St. Joseph at Butler.

Ball State at DePauw. Bluffton at Tri-State.

FRIDAY Earlham

Indiana at apes oh Manchester. Hanover at Evansville. + Taylor at Rose Pol, Oakland City at Anderson. Concordia at Grand Rapids.

SATURDAY

Purdue at Wisconsin. Northwestern at Indiana. Marquette at Notre Dame. Fran a ta Hanover at Oaklang City. Giffin at Tavlor, on at C. A. G. ia” at Pk Mich.

Michigan to Be Host To. College Tankers

Times Special : ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 13

v. Conco

the National Collegiate Swimming championships March'24 and 25.

the power to which he is accus-|.

Three, Notre Dame, will be busy |! 1both tonight and Saturday.

Michigan University will be host tof

‘The host team is the defending |80-

Concordia

Kautskys Play. Oshkosh Team

Individual Searing Honors Battle to Be Waged.

The Kautsky All-Americans, Indianapolis professional basketbal® team, will meet one of its bitterest rivals, the Oshkosh, Wis., AH-Stars tonight in the Butler Fieldhouse at 8:30 o'clock.

In three previous games the AllAmericans have won two and dropped one. Besides the team rivalry there will be some individual laurels at stake.

Jewell Young, Kautsky forward, is the present leader in scoring in the Western Division of the National Basketball League and LeRoy Edwards of the Oshkosh five is close on his heels. When the two teams last met here

Brown (12) reaches for the rebound

Bobby Lewis (12) of New York University misses an under-the-basket shot while Notre Dame’s Earl

Dame-N. Y. U Square Garden. pacity crowd of

during the Notre

Ti imes-Acme Photo. game last week-end in Madison The game, -which attracted a ca18,076, went to the Irish, 34 to 30.

By United Press .

Young was held scoreless by Ed len, ex-Marquette star, while Hor man Schuessler, Kautsky, center, limited Edwards to a single basket. In week-end games the Kautsky’s broke even. Saturday they beat the Akron Goodyear five, 5150, in an overtime battle, and yesSerday lost to the Akron Firestones, 68-

In the preliminary game tonight, Kingans and Mallory, of the local Industrial League will play at 7:30. . PROBABLE LINEUPS

Kautsky Oshkosh 3—Young ....... Fel irene 16—Preboski {—Sines ........ Fle.one 17—Armstrong 5—Birr ......... Cel cerns Edwards 1—Baitd ....... Gel oceania, 21—Witase 10—Downey ..... Gil.......-. 4—Mulle: tEPLACEMENTS

KAUTSKY—(8) Schuessler, (9) Williams, OSHKOSH—(19) Linskey, (15) Referee—Matt Messenger, Rew b York. Ympire—Frank Simpson, Indianapolis.

Boston Expecting Easy Week on Ice

By United Press

Boston’s Bruins looked forward today to an easy schedule for the week, hoping to regain ground lost when they were beaten, 3-2, by the New York Rangers last night. The National Hockey League leaders saw their margin cut to four games but are favored by the schedule which sends them against Montreal and Detroit, who, are battling for the cellar. Both lost last night, Canadiens dropping their game to Toronto, 4-3, while the Red Wings were shut out, 1-0,. by the New York Americans. This week’s schedule: Tuesday— Detroit at Boston; Thursday—Boston at Montreal, Americans at Rangers, Chicago at Detroit; Saturday—Americans at Montreal, 'Rangers at Toronto; Sunday-—Montreal at Americans, Toronto ‘at Chisago, Boston at Detroit.

Conn Is Scheduled To Leave Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13 (U. P.)— Billy Conn, two-timer conquerer of Fred Apostoli, recognized in New York and California as middleweight champion, was scheduled tot: leave Mergy Hospital where he|a entered Saturday for treatment of two cut eyes and for 8 few days res “I'm feeling great and 1 hope to

“be out of here today,” Conn said.

Conn probably will not accept any fights for at least two months, despite many offers from all parts of the country. He plans to remain a week and then leave for a vacation at Hot Springs and California.

|Sanford Takes First

In Sailfish Derby

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 13 (U. p.).—Stephen (Laddie) Sanford, New: York polo star, will receive the silver sailfish trophy tonight for an eight-foot, seven-and-. a-half inch catch that tied the

Mary J. ‘Walsh, stor of Broadway musical comedy, will be awarded Shel Col E. x radiey Toy

allen |DUrg befdre a southern neighbor,

Picking up-‘the remnants of the ~ week-end Indiana high school bas-

ketball games today is like the job of the paper-jabber with a pointed stick in a park after a holiday cclebration. Upsets, hard-fought overtime battles and the end-of-the-season strain took their toll, wiping away the last of the state’s major unbeaten teams and kicking a few others a bit further toward the toboggan. Games coming up this week will mark the heginning of the end of regular schedules for many tcams. The week-end’s biggest upset was the collapse of undefeated Hunting-

Week-End Leaves More H. S. Basket Wreckage

the last week-end, losing to Frankfort, 40-28. The decisive score was unexpected but it bore out the opinion of coaches who rate Frank-

the state. This week the Hot Dogs play Vincennes on Wednesday. Jef-

fersonville journeys to Bedford ‘Friday. :

Flurry of Trading Ends Grid Parley

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P.).—

Mitchell, The Happy Hunters, after running their victory streak to 19! straight gomes, fell victim by al one-sided 38-23 score Friday. This week will end the season for Huntingburg, with a game Friday at Washington and Saturday at Princeton.

Park Still Unbeaten .

If you're looking for unbeaten teams to keep up your interest, now that the Happy Hunters have evacuated that select class, three small schools boast perfect records. They are North Liberty, which won its 20th straight Friday over Lakeville; Park of Indianapolis which won No. 10 over Greenfield; and Gosport, a club which beat Morgantown, 33-21. Along with Huntingburg, South Bend Central remained as the only other major team which has been beaten only once. The Beats won undisputed possession of the Eas di championship in the Northern ference by stopping a ro aitioal rival, Elkhart, 31 to 26. This week the Bears face La Porte on Friday and South Bend Riley on Saturday. The wreckage of the week-end included Burris of Muncie as one of its chief victims. The Owls, heretopfore beaten only twice, went down to their third defeat “before St. J Marys ‘of Anderson Saturday, 3 to|

Anderson Takes Tumble

‘There also were plenty of long faces in Anderson. The Indians, leading the North Central Conference going into last week-end, were kicked downstairs by New Castle Friday, 36-30. And Kokomo, “by beating Logansport, 30-28, usurped op JDosition, This week Kokomo og with Shortridge of Indianand will close its schedule Feb. 24 against Wabash. Anderson |: faces Tech here Friday night. Another conference race was decided when Gary Emerson won an overtime battle from Hammond Friday, .33-32. It gave Emerson undisputed possession of first place in the Western division of the Northern circuit, The state champion Ft. Wayne South - Siders continued their hot stride down the’ ‘home stretch, combing two foes. On Friday they stopped New Albany, The next night the Archers defeated Ft, Wayne Central, 31-27. This week they play only one . game—against Salem on Saturday. The champs have been beaten only twice all year. In this class also is Jeffersonville, ATter , having ‘their victory parade interrupted. by New Albany, the.

Earl (Dutch) (Clark, aew coach of the Cleveland Rams, added some support today to his report the Rams won't finish last again in the Western division of the National Football League by becoming the most active trader at the league's

annual’ meeting. Blocked on all his deals for three days, Clark finally opened up yesterday, made three trades and figured in at least one other tentative swap. He spent Vie Markov, former Washington tackle, to Brooklyn for center Gene Moore, traded Carl Littlefield, former . Washington State backfield star, to the New York Giants for tackle Jack Hadden of Arkansas, and sent Dick Zoll, formerly an Indiana tackle to the Greenbay Packers in exchange for Dick Yerby, an end from Oregon.

~{celled a trade involving Vern Huffman and Ace Gutowsky, veteran backs at Detroit, who originally were traded to Pittsburgh for the Pirates’ option on the services of Billy Patterson; expert passer from |v Baylor. Detroit agreed to give up

Nardi, formerly of Ohio State, as

Bromwich and Quist To Head Australians

MELBOURNE, Australia; Feb. 13 (U.P.).—John Bromwich and Adrian Quist, who took Australia to the. challenge round of the Davis Cup last year, will head the 1939 team that will campaign for tennis’ most prized trophy. Jack Crawford and Harty Hopman also were named to the team today, making up one of the i est combinations that will ‘seek ‘to

States. Hopman was appointed cap-tain-manager.

Lain Loses Appendix]

HOUSTON, Feb. 13 (NEA) Lain, Rice Ifstitute’s star will miss spring football drills Be

1939 Models, . Complete stock, just arrived. .

BLUE POINT 2

24.95,

DELAWARE % “MADISON

fort as one of the hottest clubs ing,

The only other transaction can- |-

“payment” for cancelling the trade.!

take the cup away from the United X

Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Cothedral, 35; Southport, 30. Manual, 39; Center Grove, 17. Silent Hoosiers, 31; Fishers, 11. Washington, 38; Greencastle, 24.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS ap Alexanaria, 38; Gerstmeyer, Terre Haute,

Batesville, 24; Osgood, 22.

Clark,

‘ Maxwell, 31; Milltown, 16; Cambelisbuty, 12.

Rensselaer, 25; .Clinto; 6. a St, Mary's, Anderson, 3%; Burris, Muncie,

South Side, Ft. Wayne, 81; Central, Ft.

Wayne . 20; Westland, 17.

Su . Creek alparaiso, 2%; Rochester, 23.

STATE COLLEGES

Ball State, 41; Central Normal, 18. : Butler, 37; Indi ans Central, DePauw, 28; Franklin 26 (double over-

th Hanover, 69; Earlham, 43.

e). ae diana, 34; Illinois, 33. Indiana, 50; Iowa, 39. Manchester, u Anderson. 47. Notre Dame, 34; 30. Purdue, i Tilinois, St. Joseph’s, 34: Concordia, 24 Tri-State, 15: Defiance, 38. Valparaiso, 39; Taylor, 37.

OTHER COLLEGES Arkansas, 14 Texas Christian, 38. Army, 45; Yale, 27. Southern Methodist, 35.

Bay! or, 80 Se arnegie "Tech Geneva, 37. Cincinnati, 40; Westeen wd 30.

4 1 § Lo lo 3 Colorado State, 16.

Cornell, 39; Pennsylvania, 35. State, 31.

Georgetown, 32; Hope, 64; Adrian, Indiana, Pa. Teachers, ih ation, 32.

Hen! 45. oe Lee

a Nin ton Woe Sion. State

Marquette, 37; West ern, Teachers, 31. Miami, O., 39; Day 30. Michigan, ’30; Micnigan State, 25, Muhlenberg, 36; Laf fayette Northwestern. 34; Chica;

31.

New River State, 48; Blueneld, 42, Qhio Wesbleyan, 57; Oberlin, 37. th Be ot sour); in ova, 87. 's, Broo n 7. t. Peter's, 35: Cuths Rite i mo Syracuse, 42;

Nav femple, 36; pittsbiren, 27. , 41; Texas A. & M., 37. [0 rr 4%: at Washington, 30. Utah, 67: Utah State, 45. U. of Detroit, 49: Mi ichigan N Normal, 26. University of Baltimore, 31; Western Maryland, 25. Washington College, 59; Mt. St. Mary’s,

Washin ton University, 9; Tulsa Uni-

“West Virginia, 45; Maribita, 28. Xavier, Cinclnnat, 47; Ohio University,

ex 1 U

to Pittsburgh the option on Dick [46

Aniateur Ice Champs BASLE, Switzerland, Feh. 13 (U. P.).—Canada held the amaleur

for the third successive year today.

climaxed their sweep by Manking | i} the U. S. squad, 4-0, yesterday.

hockey ‘championship of the world

Central Catholic, Ft. Wayne, 20; Auburn, |

Hammond, 41; Warren Central, | - Decatur pantsal, 87; Ben Davis, 17, Edison, Eas ary, 31; Hobart, 29. Ellottoville, 33; olsberky, 3. Elwood, ichigan City, Goodlan ’ ae Pine Village, Hartford 33 b

The Canadians went through the

| Easily used at home and inexpensive, tournament undefeated and

that if he survived the hazardous

entered. “El Chico could go to the races

| much sooner than May 6, the Derby

date,” McGee said, “and probably. docile thoroughbred I ever had the pleasure of handling. Hasn’t caused me g minute’s worry; and at no time have I been anxious about his health.” Nick Wall to Ride Him

my sincere belief that Ei Chico has a royal chance against the ‘pros-

will contest in this year’s Derby.” The Ziegler stable took delight in the defeat .Saturday of Porter's:

at Santa Anita, which was won by Impound. El Chico’s stablemate, Our Mat, finished in second place

pected to be El Chico’s chief rival asa 3-year-old. El Chico will be ridden again this year by Nick Wall-who booted him home in all of his starts last year.

I. A.C. Squash Team To Take on Purdue’

squash ' racquets team, victoriou over the Wright Field officers of Dayton, O., ih its most recent match, will meet the Purdue squad here Friday. The I. A. C. outfit downed the Ohio officers here' yesterday, 5 io 3. - Northam, Langsenkamp, Roberts, Young and Teany won for I. A. C.,

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P) —The team of Heinz Vopsl and Cecil Yates

the Stadium last night. Twelve :. teams accepted the issue.

Bald Head?

No, Says Traditional Opinion. Yes, Say Thousands Who Have Made This Three-Day Test

SENT FREE TO ALL “WHO WRITE

Thousands of people, tially bald or whose hair is thinning rapide #y, having tried various tonics and treate ments without benefit, believe their situe ation beyond help. Yet their case may not be hopeless. In many cases hair roots, long thought dead,” are merely dormant, can be aroused to renewed activity, grow hair again, thick and luxuriant as ‘ever. Results in this respect that seem utterly amazing have been produced over and over,again in literally thousands of appare ently hopeless cases by Frederick Godfrey, a. young English research worker in Hair and Scalp conditions. Sworn statements and actual photographs clearly prove the success of his progess. Mr. Godfrey makes no claims, offers no promises in any indie vidual case but offers ‘to send Free and without obligation, full particulars of his process to all who write. You may, if you ‘wish, enclose ten

cents, to cover postage and packing.

- i

Godfrey's process has already met th he Sheet Ca a ~- is coun f G Co., 10-A, Adam XN. 3. Wr ite him “a ; A

~ TOPGOATS | AND 0'COATS

—Ernie

cause of an appendicitis operation.

Motorola Auto Radio

Jeffs took: anothér on the chin over

n ELINED Men's EPAIRED |

om men's |

See them: thev're all un-~ ro ster-

“Over 500 MEN'S

SUITS |

winter in good shape, he would be

emerge triumphant. He is the most *”

McGee said he couldn’t hazard a ot x guess as to the winner in any race, land much less the Derby, “but it is pective crop of 3-year-olds which.

Mite in the San Vincente Handicap

ahead of Porter's Mite who is ex- e

The Indianapolis Athletic. Clu “Se,

8 while Irwin, Danberg and Swafford on {turned in victories for the officers,

Another 6-Day Grind.

wholly or pare’ -

Bw am (A ee a hi Be Ha RD LY be

Wak da

A LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 (U. P)—Don Budge held a 17-10 match lead today | 3 . despite losing 6-2, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2 to Ellsworth | : § Ny P AGE 5 si MOND AY, FEBRU ARY 13, 1989 Vines in their professional tennis tour before 3 7900 fans here yesterday. i wl . dt Fi [No z , Shor E H G EI Chi ¢ Purdue Five chs Up Agdiist. . ot ows ‘Em How in rion ico, £1 Mi Conf Derby Choice, innesota in Conference €roy Lhorwce, §& a iy Basketball Feature Tonight In Top Shape : Notre Dame ne’ -Meels Syra- | BIG sex sravoias onl Winter Book Favorite Far ! Heavy Cards. Minnesota .... 5 2 714 238 201] . As 3-Year-0ld. Ye ois veer 53 J 280 242 ye! Purdue ...... .3 2 600 185 113 : By LEO DAUGHERTY Northwestern:. 3 3 .500 178 197| By THOMAS H. NOONE : The Hooping, Hustling Hoosiers Wisconsin . 3 : 333 1712 216 Yur Tots Racing Editi : 3 : chigan ..... 333 195 211} NEW RK, Fen. 13—The. of Indiana, blossoming from a dark- Iowa ......... 2 6 250 253 282 odds are against a winter book’ horse into a full-fledged favorite for | Chicago .1 6 .143 191 248 : {favorite starting in the Kentucky - the Big Ten basketball champion- Lo — ; Derby, but it” would be a poor way 2 ship, can take u commanding iead| INDIANA CONFERENCE BE a ym mun 0 HR of the parade tonight. STANDINGS : : e JB/ue Grass BE ; i . Won Lost Pet. classic, was far advanced today in a her anen MeOmoen ¢ Maulers Batlor ns tee 2 reining Jo his campaign as a = ve an easy one e lowly Ma- ssssnesanianaay, . -year-o ; a Tristate evce0ce0ssns 1: 0 1.000 i“ fg on Chusago. They angle on pePauw ..... oi. '8::3 500 An, Jnspeciion of the John P. Cy of the Midway in the nightcap of a Grier-La Chica colt. who won seven 2 * . |journey for the Crimson whp Anderson ............ 1 3 786 : ue a Saturday night ran away from Iowa, Manchester rrrrenseey eve 28 3 163 h a B 0 ®. oi tehsil ail Indiana Central ,...., 9 4 692 a 8 tro ardwond fans Will pile dOWH (Franklin ©... cries 9B. 643 SRrivel at Bas: Terk “i 3 st Midway, Tot only to see thoée Central Normal ...... 1 4 : 66 Saved ai Belmont Park while Mat or 7 THK Hustling Hoosiers, bus Hi ng gos. Ball State. .... tte 1 Ee : rady, o + Conditioner for Zieg- ; who rapidly is winning imself the Valparaiso ........... 4 5 .444 er, spen e winter in California No. 1 spot in Midwest basketball. |wahash ...... 0... 4 5 .444 supervising the campaign of lesser The. dark, husky Jeffersonville \gampam ..........0.. 4 6 400 , lights of tne Stable, ; product, holder of the ie Tens Rose Poly .......s... 3 5 .315 Joelle Thoroughbred scoring record in a single game of |g¢ yoceph’s .......... 3 5 315 tu e colt showed no ill effects from 30 points, roped 18 against the|pangville ....... ve... 3 8 .333 {the hard winter months. His apHawkeyes to set the dizzy pace for (oakland City saeesees 2 5 288 Dearance seemed to justify him as the Indianans. He scored his 30 In Taylor ........ 39 a5 |winter book favorite to win the a lone game last year. This bit of lyngian, ‘State. ........ 2 7 .222 Derby though nominations will not - Se ee TEE i Set sa dou, ho Kokomo . ..... Covaviee B03 000 We N.C.A.G U......... 0 5 .000 |ever, that El Chico would be named, Purdue, Gophers C g. Mreaeanyes 0 7 .000 ‘| Ziegler announced early this year

hts

|today led the 41st international six-. - day bicycle race which started at: a

Can Hair Grow On a ¥

“ a

a Test Package snd . -

7) with:

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and’ CHILDREN]

[iv a

. THE HODERN CREDI1 stons

120 W. WAS. Fai i

RENEE AR