Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1939 — Page 8

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1939 Playoffs in A. A. Begin Tomorrow

Tribesmen to Tackle Blues As Colonels Take On Millers.

With their regular schedule completed, the Indianapolis Indians were home today taking a breather before pushng off for Kansas City tonight to battle the Brutal Blues in the American Association play=off, four best out of seven games, At the same time Louisville will] invade Minneapolis to tackle the] second-place Millers. The two series .winners then will clash for the right to represent the American Associa= tion in the Little World Series against the. International League playoff victor Incidentally, Jersey City won the “Int” pennant, Rochester was secand Buffalo third. Newark and Syracuse meet in a single playoff tonight to determine fourth place, Lloyd Johnson, lanky southpaw, probably will open on the Tribe : nd against the champion Blues t Ruppert Stadium tomorrow night. he schedule calls for three games ere, after which the teams will come to Indianapolis to conclude the series. Play Here Friday Manager Was Griffin is expected

\ LRN

Edith Pemberton,

Very much in shape for an Olympic Games benefit aquatic show in Los Angeles are these lovely lassies. I'rom left to right, they are: Diana Cannon, Billie Steitz, Esther Williams, Edith Motridge, Ruth Jump and

to use Bob Logan in the second struggle and Red Barrett in the | third. Barring postponements at| Kansas City, the teams will play at Perry Stadium Friday night. The weather report said probable shows31s In K. C. tomorrow. «~ In 22 clashes with the Blues this ‘season the Indians won eight and Jost 14. Minneapolis beat Louisville By TOM OCHILTREE 5 times in 22 tilts. . As a result of Byron Nelson's * The Indians lost their last SETIeS | artistic exhibition at the Indiansof the regular campaign to the Colo- i Club nels at Louisville over the week-end. | apolis Country Club, Yesterday's twin bill was divided, | persists in local links circles today Louisville taking the first tilt,'d to 4,|that the new styles in golf swings Indianapolis the seven-inning closer, | tend more toward compactness and StoT |away from the loose, full windup. ‘a thriller, 2 to 1, as Elmer Riddle ly known by his associates, seems

On Saturday night, Louisville won| For Lord Nelson, as he is tender-

dropped a close mound battle toto have cut the whole business of |

Jim Weaver. Riddle held the Colo- the back swing and pivot down to nels to six hits, Weaver yielded their minimum essentials for the seven. sake of control—a golfing comSpence Annoys Hoosiers almost a surplus. Teamed up With J. (Ike) Cummings, ciub member, Nelson, [the possessor of the National and

In yesterday's games Balas, Lisenbee and Barrett toiled on the Tribe slab in the opener and Sharp, Wilson and Barrett again in the night- [the western Open titles, defeated cap. Stan Spence hit three homers| yo. Hutchison. 53-vear-old Chifor Louisville, one in the first game | aaon professional, and Henry Koand two in the second. wal, Indiana amatuer champion, 2

I

Legrant Scott and Lindsay Brown!and 1, in a best ball exhibition |

belted round trippers for the In=!jmatch for 18 holes at the Country dians in the first a yesterday. both also walloped doubles. Scott] . collected three blows in the night- Three Under Par cap, including a double. Myron Mc-| With drives that rocketed down Cormick smacked a triple in one tilt the sun-hardened fairways for 300and a double in the other. He got vards or better, and with iron play three safeties in the abbreviated that missed perfection only in a closer, {couple of places, Nelson carded a

the feeling

In modity of which he seems to have N

were in trouble there too, so this had no effect on the match.

A Choice Chip

On the 371-yard 17th, the Open champion was fooled by a dip in the ground and was short when he failed to hit his second shot firmly |enough. A beautiful chip to the lip {of the cup there gave him a par four. Contestants’ cards compared with | par follow:

Par— Out

{ |

444 313 454-35 4 34 3443570

B Liiiiinaniananas R44 348 1-33 In Cerraaaaaaraes 3H S58 344-3487 Hutchison ut ...ovvee

vienna 344 342 45-34 In Lianne 334 438 333-38 Commings— Out ..ioounnsnrnenann 435 348 154-37 434 454 3483-38-15

LaAsab ARAL AAAS 544 353 14537 Erna iaaaas in 3533813 Nelson got his birdie on the first hole (435 yards) by sinking a five-foot putt after hitting a drive and an approach of arrow straightness. On the 534-yard cighth hole he carded a birdie even after he had changed clubs against his bet. ter judgment to please the gallery. There is a ditch running across the front of the green on this

R

»

Byron Nelson Is Not One to Waste Any Effort When He Smacks a Golf Ball

12 to win that hole for his side, but most of the afternoon his touch wasn't with him. Hutchison, who talks in accents more Scotch than plaid, was a great crowd pleaser in his own right. He and Nelson kept up a running patter throughout the {match that would be good enough |for a radio hour if it had been | tightened up a little, A top flight performer 20 years ago in the age before they manufactured clubs for every whim, Hutchison during that period won the British Open at St. Andrews, the Western Open twice and the | National P. G. A. In 1937 he took top honors in the P. G. A's senior [championship tournament at August, Ga.

Veteran Strong at Start

His one-under par 34 on the front ‘nine was a fine display of golf, and {he crowed lourly when he beat [Nelson on the sixth hole by chipping in for a deuce. A couple of | bad trap recoveries and a dubbed |drive on the 17th sent his score up {some on the way in, | Nelson won the first hole for his | team and Hutchison the sixth for his to make the match all square

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Galento and Nova Battle This W eek

15-Round Bout Will Decide

CIRCLING

Harvey Talks Tomorrow — Martin L. Harvey of Hempstead, N. Y,, is to speak to two meetings tomorrow evening at the Jones Tabernacle A, M. E. Zion Church, Blackford and Michigan Sts. Mr. Harvey, director of Christian Education of youth of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, has chosen the subject, ‘Youth

Young Lou’s Chances Of Going Up.

By OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Lou Nova’s chances of rising from crown prince of the heavyweights to King of the division will be decided here Friday night when he battles Tony Galento, the blustering barkeeper from Orange, N. J. Nova, the rugged, confident Californian whose meteoric rise has pushed him to the front ranks of the challengers, is assured of a shot at Joe Louis and the heavyweight title —if he gets by the wild-swinging Galento in their 15-round go at Municipal Stadium. The Alameda Assassin, as he was christened after victories over Tommy Farr and Max Baer, will have youth and an impressive record in his corner when the bell rings for his meeting with the man who walks like a barrel. Nova is only 24 while Galento is past 29. The orang-utan’'s chief claim to fame is that he floored Louis once before losing by a technical knockout.

Javelin and Submarine

Two new leather deliveries loomed on the fistic horizon as Nova developed a “javelin punch” and tough Tony toyed with his new “submarine punch.” The bronzed Californian formerly tossed the javelin at Sacramento Junior College and from that motion developed his new blow, a short right overhand chop. In reality he simply has shortened the orthodox right cross, pitching it from a slightly different angle with plenty of sting. Garrulous Galento, not to be outdone, has been working with his “submarine,” a ponderous uppercut. Depending upon the outcome of the battle, the “javelin” or the *‘submarine” possibly may obtain a niche in pugilism’s history along with Kid McCoy's corkscrew, Harry Greb's windmill and Ceferino Garcia's bolo punch.

Tony Drills Hard

Nova was rated an early 9 to 5 favorite in the betting and a prospective crowd of approximately 30,000 was expected to pay $175,000 to see the two challengers meet. Critics believed, however, that the odds were too great, holding that Nova was taking the battle too lightly, He has wasted time in training, they said, while the obese Galento has been puffing away excess poundage and slugging with such a will that sparring partners have become scarce. Nova, with the recklessness of

Around the World.” A youth meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. and a general meeting at 8:30 p. m.

Addresses Men's Clubs—C. A Tevebaugh, former state Y. M.C. A. general secretary, will speak before the Indianapolis chapter of Y. Men's Clubs at its meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at noon fomcrrow on “Y Men's Clubs I Have Known.” Wedneday night, the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club will hear an address on “Lincoin the Christian” by Philip Zoercher, State Tax Commissioner, following a supper at the Y. M. C. A. Building. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Adventure Club will end its series of summer outings on Sunday with a trip to Spring Mill State Park.

Dowling to Speak — Henry W. Dowling will address members of the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution Wednesday noon in the Spink-Arms Hotel. y

Compete for Prizes — Owners of gasoline motor-powered model airplanes will compete for $105 cash prizes and 42 other awards in a meet sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sept. 24, at Stout Field.

Attend Annual Banquct—An Indianapolis delegation ot National United Italian Associations will attend the sixth annual banquet, concert and bail oi the Apulian Federation Saturday night at the Hotel Commodore? in New York.

Addresses Apartment Owners — Bert McCammon will address the Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis Wednesday noon in the Hotel Washington.

HOOSIERS ALOFT DAY IN TRY FOR RECORD

MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 11 (U. P.).— Robert A. McDaniels of Muncie and Kelvin F. Baxter of Richmond were in the air over Muncie today, 24 hours on their way toward setting a new endurance record for light airplanes. They took off at 9:53 a. m. yesterday to attempt to break the record of 343 hours and 46 minutes set earlier this summer at Springfield,

Ill, by the Moody brothers. McDaniels and Russell Morris of Richmond set a world's endurance mark for light planes of 130 hours and 6 minutes at Richmond last October. The plane Baxter and McDaniels are using is a 55-horsepower Piper Cub Monoplane. It weighs 1100 pounds.

THE CITY

Butler Registers—Registration for Butler University upperclassmen and evening class students was to begin today. Upperclassmen will register from 8 a, m. to 5 p. m. today and tomorrow at the Fieldhouse. Evening class registration will take place at the hour classes are designated. Dr. Albert Mock, Mrs. Ruth Deming, Arthur 8S. Kandall and Prof. George F. Leonard have charge of the registration. One of the. largest freshmen classes in recent years completed registration Saturday noon.

Church Plans Fall Festival--The annual Fall Festival fo the St. Francis de Sales Church will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the church grounds. There will be dancing nightly. A fish supper will be served Friday night.

Holds Regular Meeting—The Chi Rho Beta Club will hold its regular meeting at the Christ King Church at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Mrs. Charles Austermiller, president, has arranged the program.

Townsend Club 48 Meets Tomorrow—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the I. O. O. PF. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Bloadway Baptist Church. will preside.

Attend U. of M.—Among the Shortridge High School graduates planning to attend the University of Michigan this fall are Carl Riggs, Bradford Hoelscher, Hugh Dalzell, Frank Alig and Miss Alice Franklin. Mr. Riggs, Mr. Hoelscher and Mr. Dalzell were members of the Shortridge track and football squads. Miss Franklin, who moved from Chicago to Indianapolis, attended Hyde Park High School at Chicago before entering Shortridge the second semester,

Hear Utility Report—The Brookside Civic League will hear a report at 8 o'clock tonight in the Brookside Community House on local utility rates. Tne report was compiled by a special committee,

Missouri Mule Firm for Peace

ANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11 (U. P.).—~The Missouri mule stood firm for peace today, its whiffle-tree tied to a plough. Modern mechanized warfare heralded its passing as the Army mule. In the markets where “mule millionaires” were made 25 years ago when World War demands sent prices soaring, and practically “demuled” the Midwest, mule and horse trading today was “bearish.” Harold J. Kirkham, secretary of the Kansas City Horse and Mule Commission Co., said the war probably would depress the market further if it lasted through the winter.”

LEAHY BECOMES

3000 MEN END BENDIX STRIKE

South Bend Plant Opens Today; Nash and Packard Factories Also Affected.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 11 (U, P.) —Settlement of a 10-day strike at the Bendix Products Corp. plant here reopened jobs today for 19,300 men at Detroit, Milwaukee, South Bend and Kenosha, Wis. The strike was called by Local 9 of the United Automobile Workers’ Union (C. I. O.) in demand for settlement of grievances and a contract, It had kept the plant idle since Aug. 31, affecting 3000 men. As a result, plants of Nash-Kelvi-nator Corp. subsidiaries at Mile waukee and Kenosha and the Packard Motor Car Co. at Detroit halted production because brake supplies, furnished by Bendix, were ex=hausted. Bendix said its 3000 employees would return to work today. Approximately 3500 men affected by the strike at Kenosha, 2800 at Milwaukee and 10,000 at Detroit will return to work as soon as their plants can obtain new supplies. The settlement was reached yes= terday after union leaders and Ben=dix officials had conferred for 24 hours with Thomas Dewey and M. E. Sherman, Federal labor conciliators, and Lester Towner, State Labor conciliator. The union local ratified the agreement late last night. Union and company officials de clined to reveal provisions of the settlement. It was reported the com= pany agreed to a one-year contract, providing one-week vacations with pay and seniority rights.

M’ADOO’S GRANDSON

WOUNDED FATALLY

DEVON, Pa, Sept. 11 (U. P.).— Clayton Platt III, 30-year-old so= cialite grandson of former U. S. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California, was shot and killed last night in the kitchen of the family's luxurious home. Clayton Platt Jr, the youth's father, said Clayton had been examing a loaded rifle held on his knee. “He pressed the trigger with his toe and fell over,” Police Chief Charles Clemson of Willistown Township quoted the father as saying.

BECOME AIR CORPS RESERVE OFFICERS

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — Two Indianapolis men have accepted commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve the War Department announced today. They are John Williard Ford, 2851 Sutherland Ave. and Clarence Negley Warren Jr., 419 E. 48th St.

TRAIN KILLS HOOSIER

hole, and after Nelson had banged |at the turn. Hutchison got a youth, compared the Jersey Falstaff

67, three under par, end did it

easily. At that if some of his 10 0 15-foot putts and chip shots which rolled up and died within a couple

Indians

{of inches of the hole had dropped | (he could have lopped five Shoes|

(First Game) off of that figure.

INDIANAPOLIS

R 0

E | fourteenth did Nelson run into the troubles that plague lesser golfers. 0, He pulled a supreme trick of show0 manship there by pointing out to 0 the gallery the spot where he would J/send his drive and then making 0:/good on this statement. o/ He was some 155 yards from the 0 green then, with a close uphill lie. o Standing too far over the hall, he |pushed his iron shot into a trap. {But his magic hadn't run out on this hole. Cloaking himself mn a shower of sand Nelson was out

¥

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Totals 36 Hunt patted for Lisend JE

LOUISVILI AB E “wd 0 0 0 0

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the Texan a five and bogie of the round.

his only Ail the rest

OUDHOOD

out a 300-yard drive, the crowd | birdie three on the 10th to put he 'asked him to try to carry the green and Kowal one-up, but Nelson won with a wood instead of lagging up the llth. Kowal came through to safely to the ditch and chipping |Win the 12th, and Nelson came back

over. His brassie shot was good, but

tall was in the ditch. He recov. |ered beautifully to skid 15 feet past

|the cup, but putted out for his four.

| Four Feet From Pin

The 545-yard par 5 eleventh hole

was easy for him. Twenty yards off with his second he chipped over a | small trap to be four feet from the (pin, and his putt went down. His [last birdie came on the 315-yard, {par four 15th, where a chip shot left him one-foot putt.

Kowal and Cummings both

ting putts. The Indiana Amateur |king did bag a 15-footer on No.

again on the next hole to even things up again. Neslon’s birdie on

Only on the par 4, 420-yard hot that good, and sure enough, his|the 15th and he and Cummings’

fours on the 17th to their opponents’ bogie fives gave them their 2 and 1 victory. But the Nelson swing was the most striking feature of the exhibition. On drives the 27-year-(old Reading, Pa. Country Club professional never takes the clubhead on the backswing to a line lower than one parallel with his shoulders. His irons, long and short, were played with swings varying from three-quarters to half, but it should

nicely with his third, nine feet |played well off the tees and through be noted that there was no skimpfrom the pin, but two puits gave the fairways but they weren't get-|ing of the follow-through on any

of these. His wrist snap carries a shock like a third rail.

‘

SWis nS ae OD

3.8 27. .% 2 O11 10) O01 — 4 . 000 030 20x 5} in—Scott, Brown 2, Sher. Boken, mlap Two-base Chre ase hit —Mc-

Richmond, Muncie "In I-O Title Fight

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 11.—The Richmond Kautskys and Muncie Citizens are to meet here Sunday in a game to determine the second g round champions in the Indiana- : Ohio League playoff. o/ By outslugging the Kautskys to 0 take a 11-to-§ victory here yesterday, the Citizens scored a surprise

Spenc 3, Scott,

lock, hits—Brown as Cormick, Home Brown, Scott, Spence. Double playv—Reese to Cambell Left on bases—Indianapolis 11, Louisville %. Base on balls—Off M. Weaver 5, BaBarrett 1. Struck out

Lisenbee 1, rret Hits—Off Balas, §

Bv M. Weaver 3

Balas, Umpires Time—

Losing pitcher MclLeary and Weafer.

none in 1, -Marvin, 1.85. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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0 0 0

Cre BIT LI Lore JI8

It was a free hitting game with Richmond getting 14 safeties to 15 for Muncie. It was the Muncie team’s first victory in four games | with the Kautskys this year {| If Muncie wins next Sunday's game, still another tilt between the two will be scheduled. Richmond won the first round. and according to league rules the first-round winner meets the second-round winner for the loop title,

AMATEURS

SOFTBALL

Results at Memorial Park, Leba-\-jnon: k|o Golden Rule Girls, 9: Hoosier A. C. Girls,

LB 3 Mm

0 0 0 0

Ora BI ye 2 SEP

Or | SOD

5 ~ 4

Totals evyvses3s 3. 10 3 Newman batted for Wilson in 3 LOUISVILLE

Campbell, 1b Andres, 2b-3b

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A COI ert GID ODEO

{ P| COCHOOOONOOX

7 A in six*h, «oo G02 212 1-8 «ves 200 005 0-7 , Baker 3, Lat. 2. Brown, Made its cot, McCormic Three-base hit-—Madejski. ; Stolen bases—McCor Sacrifices—Adair, MeC Double plays—Olson to il, Brown to Adair to Lat-| eft bases-—-Indianavoiis « 12, Louisvill Base on balls—Off Pa » meice 4, Sharp §. Rich ?

2. Shaffer 1, . son 1. Struck out—By Parmelee 1, Olson i irls’ - Rich 2. Hits Off Parmcres othe opening game of the Girls’ Na

gs. Olson 7 in 2. Rich 3 in 2 |tional Tournament tomorrow at St. y De LL Louis.

Totals shrhrysyr sds Morgan batted for Rich

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Canners,

Golden Rule girls, winners in Em-

« 3. } r--Wilson. Losing pite mpires—McLarry, Weafer and me-—-1:40

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STORE 118-122 N. Pennsylvania St.

BASEBALL Fall Creek Athletics and Fairfax Merchants will meet in a twin bill next Sunday at Riverside 4, the first game starting at 1 p. m. The Athletics dropped a 7-3 decision yesterday to Brown County Athletics at Nashville, Hager and Thomas worked on the hill for Fall Creek, {with Laymon doing the chucking for | Brown County. Fairfax Merchants won over Cardinal A. C., 9 to 0, at Grande Park.

FOOTBALL

Richardson's Market players will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Rhodius Park.

. Rg DI \ Shaffer. Um Harvin, Ti

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LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS

lessons given away with every new piano.

Ra A staged yesterday at Noblesville by

the Rho chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. Frank Burgan, with a

90, wa » While Glenn Massey third. ‘

\ _WILKING MUSIC CO.

120 ERST ONIO ST.

9| victory and deadlocked the series. |

is Roe’s state tournament, will oppose | wil- { Melber Bakery girls of St. Louis in|

Joe Good shot an 85 to take low | gross honors in the golf tournament |

Bowling—

The 14-team Fraternal League will begin play at 8:30 tonight at the Illinois Alleys.

The Kroger Grocery loop will open its season at 8:30 tonight at the Pennsylvania drives.

Play in the Knights of Columbus {League begins Wednesday night at |the Pennsylvania Alleys. | — | There 4s an opening for one team in a newly-organized ladies’ handi{cap league at the Pennsylvania Al(leys, which begins play at 6 o'clock tonight. For information, call Mrs. Jack Meyers at IR-2235 or RI-0078.

| The Bell Telephone, Wheeler's | Lunch Leagues get things started tonight at the Central plant.

Action in the Pennsylvania Recreation League gets under way at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.

A meeting to organize a new handicap league will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Antlers Alleys. The league will bowl at 8:30 p. m. Fridays. The following shifts are

|m. Wednesday and 6 p. m. Thursday. Call the alleys at LI-2351.

Elfrieda Furge posted a 568 for high individual honors in the Hosiery Workers Branch 35 League at the Indiana Allevs. Team One was high with a 2293 total.

Reardon Reduces

CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (NEA)-— Whenever rain keeps him inactive for more than a day, Beans Reardon, veteran National League umpire, takes salt baths to keep his weight down.

Riviera Paddlers Win

Riviera Club defeated Western Electric to capture the Summer Table Tennis League championship at the Paddle Club.

Official Retires

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 (NEA) .—Jim Gould, veteran St. Louis sports writer, will retire as a football official after 32 years.

FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

open for eight-team leagues at the Antlers plant: 6 p. m. Tuesday, 6 p.|

Third Tourney Set By Columbia Club

The third and final golf tournament of the season for Columbia Club members is to be held Sept. 19 at the Broadmoor Country Club with the championship cup and numerous other awards at stake. E. E. Martin won the championship cup in the tournament last September. All club members who have played in one or more of the tournaments conducted this season by the Columbia Club are to be eligible to compete in the Calcutta Sweepstakes, to be run off in connection with this closing event. Final arrangements are to be made at a buffet supper at the Columbia Club next Monday evening to which all members are invited.

Smith Boosts Lead In Drivers’ Contest

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind. Sept. 11. —Chick Smith of Frankfort, Ky., boosted his lead in the Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association's driver contest by winning yesterday's 25-mile feature; race at the Franklin Fair Grounds. | Second place went to Les Duncan of Indianapolis, while Charles Szekenedy of South Bend was third.

Three Take Honors In Week-End Shoots

The trap shoot at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club yesterday was won by Harry Boggs, who broke 47 out of 50 targets, while Dale] Schofner hit 49 out of 50 to take top honors among the skeet shooters. At the Capital City Gun Club Harold Beanblossom turned in a perfect score to win the 50-target | event.

“3 ~~ . Men's Topcoats and

Thoroughly sterilized the general run olds anv _garmen

o %

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ee 213 E. WASHINGTON ST. coogi, |

to a bagpipe. “Both are wind instruments,” the Californian said, “but a bagpipe is useful.” Galento simply reverted to his time-honored statement of: “I'll knock out the collitch bum with the first good punch I hit him.”

Cowboy Wrestler To Engage Roche

When Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, the Illinois matman who is a favorite with local fans, appears | at the Armory tomorrow night, he wiil be lined up against a grappler

ISLAND GOVERNOR

SAN JUAN, P. R.,, Sept. 11 (U.P). —Admiral William D. Leahy, former

FRANCO REPORTED

OUSTING GERMANS

PARIS, Sept. 11 (U., P.).—Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Spanish dictator, is ordering ail German civilians including mining engineers from the French border zone as part of his neutrality policy, it was understood today. Marshall Henri Petain, Ambassador to Spain, was reported to have advised Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet at a conference here this morning that Gen. Franco had given him personal assurance that Spain intended to preserve strict neutrality and had pledged that Spain would adopt a good neighbor policy toward France.

U. S. Chief of Naval Operations, assumed the governorship of Puerto Rico today and pledged himself to the improvement of “the opportunities and condition of all the people of Puerto Rico.” Shortly after his arrival aboard the steamship Coamo, Admiral Leahy delivered his inaugural address from the capitol steps. He made no mention of any military or naval program for Puerto Rico but instead stressed the need for co-operation to obtain modification of local application of the wagehour law, foreign trade treaties and

the sugar quota.

LINTON, Ind. Sept. 11 (U. PJ). —Bernard Hall, 48, was killed yesterday when a backing Illinois Central railroad train ran over him.

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who is rated one of the best throughout the Southwest. He is Cowboy Luttrall, 235, who boasts

that he used to grapple with steers down in Texas. Luttrall is of the aggressive type. Fans who have been looking forward to a match between Daniel Boone Savage, 241, bewhiskered Kentucky hillbilly, and Popeye Swenson, 236, Minnesota, get that very thing in a special attraction. The main event is between two outstanding light heavies, Whitey Wahlberg, Duluth, Minn., and Coach Billy Thom, Bloomington, Ind. Wahlberg, a speedster in the ring, is undefeated here.

Evansville Champ Wins Bedford Meet

BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 11 (U. P.). —Wayne Clark, Evansville city champion, posted a 74 yesterday to win the first tournament of the Southern Indiana Golf Association. Par for the Otis Park course, where the meet was held, is 71. Four Bloomington men scored low in the team competition. The team was composed of city titleholder Phil Talbot, Ear! Hudlin, C. Harrel and Glen Woodward. Their total score was 211.

Unbeaten in Tennis

By taking four out of five matches from Indiana Fur yesterday, the Richman Clothes tennis team completed an undefeated season in the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League. Play in all divisions of the league was concluded yesterday.

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EN AND NOW

On the Circle, when winda shields were few and "one man’ tops were luxuries.

HOSPITALITY

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