Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1939 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

T [| THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1939

¥. U.S. Is Likely to Find Bromwich at His Best In Davis Cup Matches

Aussie Ace May Have Bogged Down Against Puncec but, Like Riggs, He's Hot When Chips Are Down; Hunt, #8 aR . LW Xs i : ; \in the 14th annual National Cycling Kramer Given Doubles Task. wo hy 3 : ¥ [Championships which open here pW tomorrow and run through Sunday.

The races will climax local disk trict eliminations held throughout a : the United States by the Amateur Bicycling League of America. Co{lumbus will do its part to help along | the event by staging a torchlight | parade through the downtown sec[tion of the city, with bands, conE 4 - poi |testants and officials participating. like Bobby | i ? % As a concluding touch, fireworks : 3 (will be set off on the grounds of {the state capitol and the 36-inch | Governor's Cup will be presented to {the best band. The races themselves, of which | {there will be 11, will be held Saturday and Sunday. These include: one, two, five and 10-mile races for juniors; one, two, five, 10 and 25-mile events for seniors; and one, two, and five-mile events for girls. The first six seniors placing in the

One of Peter Astra’s Foes 2000 to Seek

U. S. Championships Open Tomorrow at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31— (UP) —Some 2000 bicycle racers are expected to pedal for titles at stake

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor HAVERFORD, Pa, Aug. 31.—John Bromwich's defeat by Ferenc Puncec and his bogging down somewhat in doubles in the AustralianJugoslavian matches may have buoyed some American Davis Cup hopes, but those closest to the situation throw out the two-handed player's performances at Brookline. Jack Bromwich is another Robert L. Riggs .. . thoroughly relaxed until called upon to give everything he has in the ciutches. Bromwich has pointed for the challenge round and, Riggs, is expected to hit his peak on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club, Sept. 2-4. Bromwich and Adrian K. Quist] will carry the entire load of the Land Down Under . . play in singles and doubles. Riggs and Frankie Parker, the amazin» comeback, will look after this country in singles, and it has been decided to use Joe Hunt of Los Angele: and the United States Naval Academy and 18-year-old Jack Kramer, Montebello, Cal, high school boy, in doubles. They Average 201% Years Kramer rounds out the youngest team ever to appear in the international competition. The quartet's average age is only 20'c years. In their doubles match with Puncec and Franjo Kukuljevic, the Yugoslavs, at Chestnut Hill, Quist and Bromwich were by no means the truly great team they had appeared to be in winning the national doubles crown the week before. Both had letdowns that a great team should not have in so important a match as a Davis Cup tie.

Off to Bad Start

Bromwich appeared so uncertain and lacking in confidence through the first half that schooled observers could not help thinking he would have to be a lot better if he hoped to conquer Riggs. But in the final singles matches in Boston, Bromwich repelled Dragutin Mitic inj straight sets and Quist disposed of the mighty Puncec the same way, nce more demonstrating that grass oes not grow under the Australians’ eet when the chips are down. This may not be the strongest ch: Ym Australia has shown since the Fy s of Brookes, Wilding, Patterson cor 4 Hawkes, but it is good enough » stir up plenty of trouble for ¢ singles players like Riggs and Parkar and a young doubles combination

Sarah Palfrey Fabyan will engage in an exhibition match following the doubles. The stands are completed and it is expected that a capacity crowd of 7000 will watch the three-day series. The United States is after its 13th Davis Cup challenge round victory since 1900. It seeks'to hold the trophy for the third straight year. I agree with the non-playing captain, Walter L. Pate, in that this country has a 50-50 chance of doing so.

14 Lettermen Back at St. Joe

Puma Gridders’ First Drill Set for Next Week.

Charles Lacey, veteran trainer for H. D. Biery, Butler, Pa., holds Royal Spencer, who has been named in the select field for the $1500 L. S. Ayres trot next Thursday on the State Fair harness racing program. Peter Astra, the Hambletonian winner, ranks as the horse to beat in this one.

Uncle Charlie's Column

Whenever people remark on the excellent and unvarying taste of Hi-Bru, as they often do, I can’t help thinking of the old days—1I mean the real old in brownies, hobgoblins and other spirits played a more important part in the making of beer than the brewmaster, According to the ancient superstitions, the presence of hobgoblins would spoil beer, and brownies, being good spirits, would protect it. Fermentation was also supposed to be aided by a rousing good song or two.

I guess the poor brewers of those

Times Special RENNSELAER, Ind. Aug. 31. Forty members of last year’s squad, including 14 lettermen, are expected to report to Coach Joe Dien-

hart for the first football practice next week at St. Joseph's College. Assisting Dienhart will be Carroll McCool, new freshman coach, and Henry Kosalko, line mentor, Returning lettermen are: Capt. Ray Michalewicz, end, Hammond;

Jwen Thurk, end, of Chicago; y Steve Theodosis, fullback, Joliet; Ga¥% finder! somaane fo Wave hoe fie

Paul Thomas, tackle, Tiffin, O..| uneven quality of their beer. What a Tom Sciulli, tackle, Pittsburgh: | difference there is today, with our sciDick Cody, center, Louisville; Bob| entific brewing methods that leave 3 Jn lS om Conley, guard, ) Rennselaer; Joe nothing to chance: If you saw the oO | , Suc a ol on oe ne ET hh iy EEN equipment in our brewery you would obby Always Confiden rosh, quarterback, Whiting: Bob realize the great pains we take to American tennis followers know Duax, halfback, Chicago; Charles. make every drop of Falls City the best that Riggs, master of the drop shot,|Richardson, halfback, Louisville, | beer you ever tasted: can play a driving game when he and Larry Bechler, halfback, Deca- | chooses to. He has been getting| tur, Ill. into the ball more and more sincé| The Pumas’ his return from England. He is ob-| Dienhart calls “the toughest in the! taining the depth and speed to his|school’'s history,” follows: shots which were characteristic otf| Sept. 23—Wilson College; Sept. 30] his game at Wimbledon. He always| —Valparaiso; Oct. 12 — at is confident. State; Oct. 19—at University of | While it still is an awkward shot, | Louisville; Oct. 28— Central Nor-| m Parker has improved his forehand, mal; Nov. 5—Cincinnati Xavier; | heretofore the one weakness in his| Nov, 12—St. Norbert's of West De- | otherwise well-balanced game. He| Pere, Wis. still has one of the best . . . if not the finest . backhands in the|

sport. Anyone who can angle tre 19 Veterans to Report ball so severely, At Central Normal

and spray it for| the sidelines like Parker, Tomes Special

must be given consideration. He wants to . make good in the worst way, and LE, ne, Aug. S1=Nine: deserve: to. returning veterans are expected to strengthen Central NorCapacity Crowd Expected mal’s football squad this season. ‘ Those due to see action are: Joe Hunt, outstanding volleyer, has a . oes ? hard service and a fine overhand|FoX of Beech Grove; Harvey Meeks, game. Danville; Maurice Strahle, Linton; Kramer has a hard first service By leur, Lalayelies Wi and a good twist service so valuable |." . : an ac enheuy, Linton; Gordon Jay and Harry in doubles. : Clark, Michigan City; Alexander Singles matches will be played oc" preire Haute: Dick Falls, Sept. 2 and 4, with the doubles Sept. Glezen: Bernard Deer and Morris ie . 10 3 S oken Hull Jateht og Ms Etter of Lafayette; Tom Janeway, Advertisement

Hillsboro; Harold Olin, Crawfords25,000 Scout Knives,

ville; Sam Williams and Gervasse Axes, or Cameras Free

Hess of Auburn; Ed Pilarski and Casimur Schwartz of South Bend; Indianapolis boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 16 years can get

and Norman Bell of La Porte. genuine Scout knives, official

Central Normal’s schedule: Sept. 23—Eastern Illinois; Sept. 9 30—Earlham; Oct. 7T—at Manches- . + a] 3 . PLUMB Scout axes, and candid a Pra, Doliance, 0) Opt. cameras FREE at any KING BEN- Joseph. : . ZOL STATION. Inquire about details. Drive with KING BENZOL, the modern gasoline derived from coal. —Adv.

and deciding

| | 9

schedule, which | At a bankers’ convention the other

day, a member claimed the horse was | still ahead of the tractor for general | farm use. Our fondness for horses makes us half-way hope he’s right. We sometimes get kind of homesick for the old days when we used to deliver our beer in big white wagons behind big, round, chunky horses, their coats all glossy and their brass buckles and hame-knobs all flashing in the sunlight. We couldn’t deliver Hi-Bru fast enough thatway now. Butwe’ll wager you'd get a thrill from seeing those majestic animals coming down the street that you'll never get from one of our modern trucks. We like anyone who has a kind word for horses;

Once upon a time it was illegal for a brewer to sell his beer or ale until the official “conner” or taster approved it. The most efficient “‘conner” today is the public. Its favorable verdict has made Falls City Hi-Bru the fastestselling beer in city after city.

Here at the brewery we get a lot of pleasure out of seeing how Hi-Bru’s good taste is making it the fastest-selling beer in one city after another. There's | } real satisfaction in making something that so many people enjoy. Our famous brewmaster, who learned his art in the old country, sure knows what it takes, and he’s iguy proud of Hi-Bru’s reputation;

Additienal Sports, Page 20

RY INDIANA'S LARGEST SELLING [yc CIGAR

That gives me an idea— how about | coming to see our brewery? If you |§ haven't seen it in recent years, you'll hardly recognize it. We're told that today there are few larger and none |§ finer in the country, It’s an interesting place, and we'll be glad to guide you through it:

NEVER HEAVY|S

NEVER THIN

LIGHT, DRY

MELLOW-SMOOTH

Get BOTH Quality Features:

ASK YOUR DEALER

He Will Tell You La Fendrich Far Outsells Any Other Sc Brand

IN BOTTLES AND

Cycle Crowns

National automatically qualify for next spring’s Olympic tryouts. Indianapolis racers who are entered include Bruce Burgess, Bob Wiltsee and Jim Tolle, in the senior division and Bob Ragsdale, George McNaughton and James Bovard in the junior division.

Bowling—

Indiana Recreation Bowling League will get under way for the new season on Sept. 12 at the Indiana Alleys. At the final preseason meeting of the circuit the following were elected officers: Carl Moore, president; Charles Killion, vice president; Wilbur Durbin, secretary. The league will roll on Tuesday nights. The Washington Bowling League will hold its final meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Illinois Alleys. Captains and members are requested to attend. There are still openings for two teams in the league.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

SPORODYNE has hel od thousands to ot rid of their skin trou This remarka discovery brings quick Ie Siter from Sable itching. clean, safe-proved remedy for Athlete's Foot, ringworm and many other skin disorders on hands. feet or body. Just ask fcr SPORODYNE at all Hooks

and other good drug stores—Adv.

Amazing Relief for

Legion’s Baseball Series Opens Today

Times Special OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 31.—Berwin, Ill, and the Omaha McDevitts were to open their five-game series here today for the national American Legion baseball champioship.

Berwin won the eastern title and Omaha the western. Both teams wound up practice yesterday.

Card Benefit Game

Times Special . MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 31.—The Montreal Canadiens and the Boston

Bruins will play a benefit hockey game for the family of Albert (Babe) Siebert, who was drowned last Friday near Zurch, Ont. Siebert played with both clubs.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TABLET

Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to bring you nack to health and happiness or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best glana tablet known. [Chousands of tests have orovea this to our full satise faction, Now WITHOUT RISK you can prove it to vours. Glendage In convenient tablet form is considered the oest in modern science. It contains the extracts from the glands of healthy animals, ana its ourpose is to stimulate all the glands to nealthy ace tivity. The effect is astonishing, almost magical. The entire pody takes on a nore mal condition, Vigorous aealth is necese sary for success in all activity today. Asthma, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Cone stant Tiredness, Low Blood Pressure, Nervousness, etc,, are ailments frequently caused by gland’ disorders. You owe it to yourselt and family to try this new land tablet. Glendage is entirely une ike others. It is a real gland product and carries an unlimited Money Back guarantee it it does not give complete satisfaction. 30-day treatment, $2.89 at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.

the reneral olds anv _garme —CHARLES L

BA RNETT, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS "i"

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20 $5.00 up Small deposit

Clothing Department—

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HEN you drop in at your favorite bar today, just notice how often bright, genial Falls City Hi-Bru gets the call all along the line. Hi-Bru’s the leader, because more and more real beer drinkers are turning to this extra-quality all-grain brew for the pleasures they've missed in other beers. They know Hi-Bru is the beer they can bank on — the beer that’s always uniform in body, taste, and tang. Make Hi-Bru your beer.

ON TAP

Gopyright, 1939, by Falls City Brewing Company, Lowisville, Kn

LOOK FOR THE HI-SIGN OF SATISFACTION