Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1940 — Page 16
. “While the New York Rangers wrote into National Hockey League annals the most important and widely heralded record they ever compiled, when they went 19 straight games without a defeat, this is only one unique
Eribution made to major ew York club which Lester
hockey's archives by the Patrick directs.
The Sport Fan, Montreal hockey publication, discloses a lot of facts interesting to ice fans after digging into the Rangers’ career. , , , Patrick himself comprises in his own
person one of these records.
He is the only manager who has headed a big league hockey
club,
without a break, from the time it came into existence. . . . The
Rangers never. took the ice, from the time they played their first
gamelin 1926, under any other than PEs pd
» »
Lester Patrick. »
“BONNY SMYTHE, now of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was instru-
mental in formulating the Ranger
Club, in part, but ever since it
has been under Patrick. . , . Closest approach to this record in the
major game is that of Art Ross, wit
h the Boston Bruins.
. He has been with the Boston club ever since -it started in 1924,
but he dropped out for one season, in 1935-36, relinquishing the
leaglership of the team to Frank Patrick, brother of Lester. 77 Games Without a Shutout
THE RANGERS hold one of the most interesting major league marks in a streak of 77 consecutive games without a shutout, in seasons 1931-32, and 1932-33. , , , From March 31, 1931, to Jan. 117, * 1938; the Rangers were not shut out in 77 games played. . . , They were finally blanked, 2-0, by the Detroit Red Wings. One of the great durability records of all time is held by the
Rangers. . of 800 straight games (league, he was with the Rangers.
. « This was “Iron Man” Murray Murdock’s amazing string playoff and exhibition) in the 11 years
“Murray actually wound up his 11th campaign with 594, and the
following winter was slated to move
Philadelphia Ramblers. > Before he officially reported to
down to the minor league,
ithe Ramblers, however, Lester
Patrick gave him a chance to run his streak to 600 by taking him on the Ranger-American pre-season exhibition tour of Western Canada, + . . He played in six games, then checked in with the Ramblers, -
» u
RANGER RECORDS involve the Bill Cook-Frank ‘Boucher-Bun Cook forward line which remained intact for 10 years, and in that
time piled up more than 1100 points in goals and assists. great line of the Ranger “originals”
«is:c This hit the 1000 points’ mark on
Jan. 29, 1935, when they scored four goals and chalked up five assists, in‘defeating Toronto Leafs, 7-5, on Ranger ice. :
The line was broken up shortly added another 100 points
or so to its record. .
after that, but while still ‘intact, . « At the 1000 mark,
thé line had scored 525 goals, registered 475 assists, in league and
cup matches, *
Byng Trophy Monopolized
by Boucher
ANOTHER OF the" individual records compiled by the Rangers
was: Frank Boucher’s record of winni
seasons out of eight, so monopolizing it, in
cup ‘was given to him- outright, and with Frank exempt from competition The Rangers are the only team cempetition for the: Stanley Cup, of which were played on the ice
on Forum ice in Montreal.
ng the Lady Byng Trophy seven fact, that the original a new one put into circulation, , at his own request. ‘which, in the present form of
won a Cup final series all the games of the opposing team.
. + « This they
did-in 1928, defeating Montreal Maroons in five, games, all played
a ; 8» ONE OF the most unusual of National League is Bingo Kampman
a two-handed performer, who wields
side or the left side, with equal Such ambidextrous stick-manipul
present-day stick-wielders: in the
of the Toronto Leafs. . . , He's a stick either from the Fight
effectiveness.
the:
remarkable skill that Kampman displays in lofting the puck out of the Toronto defense when the opposing club is engaged in a power attack.
Yerkes Named Yale Freshman Coach
, LEAGUE chatter: Steve Yerkes, old IndianS signed fo coach freshman baseball at {Yale
. BASEBALL STO apolis second sacker, h University, succeeding the late Clyde mate of Engle and Jo the ‘Boston Red Sox New York Giants, | Leo T. Miller, 1 sports writers’ ban
that won
¥ at Boston a
lookout for a couplé of catchers for his 1940 Indians Fred Frankhouse, veteran relief hurler of the Boston Bees, has . «He did rescue work in 23 games last with two defeats, without a win,
beeh: given his release season and was charge
» »
ating doubtléss accounts for
1 } i
Engle. .. Yerkes was a team-
ood, coach of the Yale varsity squad, on
the’ 1912: World ‘Series from the
apolis president, is in the East to attend
nd New York. , , , He's on the
#
Janz ROTH. road secretary Who hin traveled. with the New
York: Yankees for more than 30
1927 elub.
“FL say this; though,” commented Roth,
a lot easier to get to present gang up after 1927 babies were going to make the make it, I never knew whether I or have my straw hat busted.”
years, refuses to be drawn into:the contraversy over whether the 1939 team was greater than the
“the 1939 Yankees were.
ed than the 1927 club. It's a frick to keep the 10 o'clock, but I never knew whether those
train or not. And if they did
would get a pleasant ‘Good evening,’
Brother Helps Brother
‘| Gardiner Mi
“Tonight at Colis eum
They Come Back to Meet Syracuse After Pasting Ramblers, 4 to 1.
The Standings INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN
Western Division
w GF GA Pts. Indianapolis .. ? 87 48 Pittsburgh .... 15 Cleveland .... 14 Hershey Syracuse
PhABDg PN RE
Eastern Divisi H % 18 New Haven ... 20 Chenasnie iH Springfie! ea Philadelphia _. 10 18 5
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Syracuse at Indianapolis. "LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Indianapolis. 4; Philadelphia, 1. Pinan o; Hershey, 0. Providence, 4; New Haven, 3.
Ay
Our Indianapolis Capitals intend “to pour shortly after 8:30 tonight” at the Coliseum, according to Spokesman Eddie Bush, and it won’t be tea. Eddie, the wiseacre of the Indianapolis dressing. room, maintains his hockey buddies are going to fill the Syracuse meshes with pucks. The other Hoosiers, recalling that 8-3 pasting they took from the Stars on Jan. 14, failed to cast a single dissenting vote. Manager Herbie Lewis has revamped the Caps’ front lines again
nations will provide plenty of scoring punch. Hec Kilrea has been moved into one line with Ron Hudson and Don Deacon, while the second will be composed of Carl Liscombe, Bill Thomson. and Roy Giesebrecht. In the - third are Archie Wilder, Lew Douglas and Jack Keating. :
No Time Wasted
Four thousand Philadelphia fans last night got an eyeful of the power that has kept the Capitals in front in the International - American western division. The Hoosiers poked three goals into the meshes in the first period and went anead to a 4-1 victory over the Ramblers. Indianapolis wasted little time in getting the first goal, Deacon scoring after 41 seconds on assists by Kilrea and Bush. At 8:56 Hudson, second lead scorer in -the league, jammed in the second Hoosier goal with Keating and Giesebrecht lending a hand. The third was the work of Douglas and Kilrea, with Douglas getting the .disc past Goalie Gardiner. Foster scored the Ramblers’ sole goal midway in the session on assists by Fermann and Smith, A solo jaunt by Liscombe in the second period produced the Capitals’ fourtn and final tally.
Boys Get Rough
The game was definitely on the rough side, with 11 players’ serving penalty box sentences. "In the first period’ Roubell, Bush, Jones,” Myles, Douglas, Liscombe and Smith drew two-minute penalties, while Jones
‘land Allum were off the ice in the
second period. Allum was back in again in the third, and so was Bush. Summary: ‘Philadelphia (1%: . Indianapolis (4) ; Goalie’ . /......... ‘Moore vies Right Defense Left Defense.... Germann } Foster Liseombe
Spares — Philadelphia, Livensky, Allum, Gustafson, Barton, Krol, Wareing, Ailsby, Polich; Indianapolis, Ross, Jones, Thomson, Hudson, Wilder, Douglas, Giesebrecht, Keating. Referee — Shaver, Linesman-— Whittingham. Pirst Period Scoring — 1-Indianapolis, Deacon’ (Kilrea, Bush) 0:41; 2-Indianap-olis, Hudson (Keating, Giesebrecht) 3:56: 3-Philadelphia, Foster (Germann, Smith) 2:04; 4-Indianapolis, Douglas (Kilrea) 17:33. Penalties—Roubell, Bush, Jones, Myles, Douglas, Liscombe, Smith. Second Period Scoring — 5-Indianapolis, Liscombe (unassisted) 15:56, Penalties — Jones, Allum. . Third Period Scoring—None, Penalties— Bush, Allum,
Caps ‘Pour’.
Lads Poised for
Bugg Resigns Bill Bugg, basketball coach at New Augusta High School for two years; will resign his position tomorrow, he announced today. Although the resignation will be effective -after he: finishes teaching his classes tomorrow, he will coach his team in its game with Ben Davis Saturday night. His Successor was to be . named early next week. 5 Mr. Bugg said he was leave ing the post to accept a position “outside .the ..coaching profession.” 2h Graduating from Butler “in 1929, Mr. Bugg coached at. Plainfield for six years and then at Southport before moving to New Augusta.
10.5. Height
and believes the three new combi-|
6 foot 7, a 195-pound senior. In-
opponent's ranks where Capt. Jerry hiSteiner of Butler
2 | Dietz follows with 144.
Threatens
Butler Will Meet Rangy Buckeyes Saturday.
Butler University will dangle its four consecutive basketball triumphs before Ohio State's Big Ten champs Saturday night when the two schools meet at the Fieldhouse. Coach Harold G. Olsen will bring the tallest squad to invade the Butler goalhouse this season. Olsen who has sacked three Western Conference net titles since 1922 has ‘sky-scraped” a first five that will average approximately two inches above the six-foot mark. The man with clear vision ahead on the Buckeye team is Bill Stattler,
cuded in the probable first five .is| Jack Dawson, former Shortridge of Indianapolis prep player. Dawson is only, 5 feet 11 inches tall. Another Hoosier on the traveling team is William Goss, Anderson, junior. Forward. John. Schick is six feet four inches. Capt. Robert Lynch is an even six feet. Gil Mickelson, a field goal pilferer from Thief River Fall, | Minn, also reaches the six foot level.
O. S. Has Won Half Ohio has a flat 50-50 average this season, winning and losing five
games. The local Bulldogs boast of 11 victories in 15 starts. Six of the
Times Photo.
Here you have the typical Golden Glover in- training and Earl Paul of Rhodius Community Center is the lad. He won his last week’s bout and .is up for further action in The Times-Legion tournament at the
Armory, where the third show is to be staged tomorrow night. Open featherweight and is one of five left in that division. r I ! William Robinson and Rural Tyler. Earl's coach is Bud Cottey, last year's 126-pound Times-Legion champ.
Other dates are Feb. 9 and 16. Paul is an Others are Raymond Glenn, Lee Prettyman,
11 have come via the non-confer-ence route. Coach Tony Hinkle is not vesting much faith in comparative scores this week but instead sees added Butler power in his offense by the return of Byron Gunn, senior forward, out for two weeks with an injured knee. Comparing past scores this season both clubs have gained a moral victory. Ohio bettered Wabash by 12 points. Butler rolled up 21 against the Little Giants. The Buckeyes lost to Pittsburgh whom Butler defeated early in the season. On the other hand, Olsen’s “play-hard-when-the-chips-are-down-boys” have scored a six-point decision over Illinois, who holds a one-sided 37-to-18 victory against the Hinklemen,
Hull Is Absent
Ohio is minus the services of Jimmy Hull this season. The AllAmerica’s loss is greatly felt. Last year he stole the Big Ten’s individual scoring race with 169 points in 12 games, Instead the Buckeyes may see some similar shooting from their
is leading his teammates with 165 points. Bob
The preliminary attraction, Saturday night, will feature a junior Catholic Youth Organization game, bringing together Little Flower and St. Catherine’s, The boys average 12 to 13 years. SE Officials for the varsity battle .will be Wally Marks, Indiana State, and Glenn . Adams,» Columbus. Adams officiated in last Tuesday night's Butler-Franklin game and shared in the whistling of 40 foul toots.
1—Ft. 2—La’ 3——Rushville 4—Huntington 5—Ft. Wayne Nor 6—Auburn -
8—Washington Oe 10—East Chicago
: o La Porte in By UNITED PRESS Figuring in the same ‘manner as
the pennant-winners in the baseball leagues are decided, Indiana's high school basketball race among major teams simmers down to an exact top 10 today, an even half score that have lost percentages
‘the best won and among the hun-
dred odd usually better teams.
This is the way they run: Wayne South Porte
20 i 20 50 30 20 to BY
Muncie Burris | 13 ashington 9
You'll notice that Ft. Wayne
South is head and shoulders above all the rest as far as the figures go, 111 percentage points above the La Porte Slicers in second place. However, none of the major clubs have lost only two games and the Archers with their single loss apparently are entitled to the number one spot.
As most Hoosierdom knows, that
sole blot occurred only last week when an inspired Elwood five tipped them, 28 to 26. However, included in South Side’s victims are Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Gary Froebel, Ft. Wayne "Centr and four of |the above teams listed in the 10
been Valparaiso twice,
a
2 nd Clayton Wins, 46-32
highest, Ft. Wayne North, Auburn, Muncie Burris and Huntington.
Times Special CEAYTON, Ind, ¥eb. 1—The Callahans are a might hard bunch to squelch, the townsfolk here were firmly convinced today. Clayton beat Brownsburg in a basketball game, 46 to 32, and involved in the game is|a story of a brother taking over for an I. H. S. A. Alsdispesed brother.
Roy Callahan was the senior cen-|.
ter oly the Clayton team, a six-foot-two youth that tipped |the scales at -190 pounds. A valuable man to haye around. But last Tuesday Arthur L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. chieftain,
decided Roy was ineligible to play any more. It developed that Roy played in two second-team games in 1937 and 1938 when he was ineligible, and that such made him currently out of the running. L And this is where the brother came in, a brother named Guy. Guy is not bad at the game, as he now has proven. , Guy took the floor in Roy’s place and startled the assemblage by chalking up 25 points. He was, of course, high point man for the game. And that was the 14th victory out of 16 times out for Clayton.
Joe Williams
Says—
NEW YORK, Feb. |1.—One can only guess at the famous Jock Sutherland experienced in ‘wrestling with the problem of whether to leave co lege football
"oe wigs
ess for the college game and college life, To him j of £i a4 La}
.| Scotchman would {hall in 1940. :
in sehsitive souls, even if traces of the disillusionment linger on. And a man who has spent all of his matured years coaching in the game he loves does not find it simple to affect a complete and permanent severance. It was inevitable the come back to foot-
And then came ‘the moment when he had to make the great decision. College football or pro football?
Both: divisions of the sport dangled| k
enticing offers. :
‘+ We think one of the reasons which |in “ Hinfluenced him to. accept the coaching duties of the Brooklyn Dodgers|
| Glen, Johnson,
funder youthful Dan Topping was that there still exists a resentment against the eccentric policies which besmeared Pitt's athletic name from one end of the country to the other: which made it appear that: the coach was a sinister person and the players not far removed from the| hoodlum class, Big Se Another contributing force «was probably his scientific-like interest] in the game he loves and the relizatien that the professional sport will give him a wider field in which to practice his skill and test his the-| ories.. Meeting the New York) scribes at a luncheon yesterday he stood up and said with sincere ‘'simplicity: “I love football, and’ the boys who play it. The game is my life and I have always found happiness in it.” : Again with sineere simplicity he said: “Football is football. There can be no great difference, But this is a new undertaking for me. I want time to study my problems and needs. I like winning teams. I ho bie-to develop one in|
He was a true.and faithful “of alma mater. |-
“new blast, riticism: and
become petty, ( shallow ‘and unwholesome. And when the attacks were later directed at him by envious - educators he opened the doar and walked out|into another w
He: would not be the instrument gh which more gbuse could be on his’ beloved university. ented the mud slinging which signed: not only to befoul his skirts but ‘those of the young] ho played so hard; earnestly
Pega
SrPookwalier-Greatliouse V8.
9:30—Ki
asked to be
Amateur Basketball
Royal Crown Cola basketball team closed its Bush-Feezle League season by defeating the Kingan Knights, 34-31, at Pennsy Gym. Jim_ Tolin with nine points and Richard Wenning with eight were outstanding for the Colas. Tonight the Colas will play the Co. A. 113th Quartermasters team at 8 o'clock in the new Armory Gym on S. Meridian St. The following players are to meet at 6:30 p. m. Blasingame, Tolin, Stauch, Wolf, Wenning, Snoddy and - Mueller. Fs ~ ‘Next Monday night the Colas will play the strong Sacred Heart C. Y. O. team. at 8 p. m. in the Sacred Heart High School gym. Sacred Heart is leading the Senior C. Y. O. League with seven straight victories. , The Colas have. won 17 games and lost eight so far this season. Games are wanted - with ‘strong State teams. Write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Aye,
Last night’s results in the Bush Feezle Wednesday League: ’ _ Duselager Beer, 28; Geo. J. Mayer, 15. ingan Knights, 42; Wilkinson Lum-
er, 23. Feather Merchants, 39; Cleveland Wreck-
McKinney Bearcats scored vic‘tories over Downey Avenue Christian and Firman Sims.
The: Em-Roe Hawthorne Thursday League schedule for the Hawthorne Gym: Er : Y—Art’s Standard Service vs. Howard St. - Merchants. Eo * 8—Ben Hur Life vs. Bruce Robison Post.
Mars Hill vs, Mt. Jackson Tire & Bat- : tery. 5 :
‘The Em-Roe Speedway Industrial League schedule at ‘the Speedway H. 8S. Gym: : : 7~Allison Engineering vs. J. D. Adams.
nSckyards, alleable,
The Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ League schedule for tonight at the Pennsy Gym: : 7:30—Unemployment Compensation vs. Eli 8:30—Capiiol Motors vs. Lilly Varnish. 3 ngan Knights vs. Stewart-Warner. MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE STANDINGS AAO YT Pet. rt Warner ..... . Siva, aenee FT ui an Knights ap Teal. Motors’ : ly Varnish "The following team managers are
-Farm Bureau vs. National
amp 3
the Pennsy Gym for the drawing for the Bush-Feezle League champions tournament: A. Goldsmith,|H. Degolyer, L. L. Johnson, R. McFadden, C - Butler, H. Prunty, B. Mathers and‘ R. Smith. The tournament will be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Three games will be played to-. night in the A. A. U. League at the Y.M. C. A:
7:15—Y Trojans vs. Stewari-Warner. 8:15—Butler Bull Pups vs. Y Reps. 9515-Indians Central Whippets vs. U. S. res.
N. D. Track Card To Open Monday
Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb, 1.— Notre Dame's track team will open its indoor season next Mohday against Michigan State in the. new Jenison Fieldhouse at East Lansing, Elmer Layden, athletics director, announced today. : Marquette will meet the Irish here Feb. 10, and after the Illinois Relays, Notre Dame will face Indiana at Bloomington on Feb. 26 and Michigan here March 2. The complete Notre Dame indoor and outdoor schedules:
: Indoor = Feb. 5.—-Michigan State at E. Lansing. Feb, 10M : ’ Feb, 17—Illinois relays at Champaign. . 28—Indiana at Bloomington. March 2—Michigan. Laan 8-9—Central C. C. meet at E. March 16—Butler relays at Indianapolis. i Outdoor April 20—Quadrangul at Bloomington, Ing rich Ea, Tillois. Indien x =27—Drake and Penn relays. May 4—Wisconsin. ang re 4 May 11—Michigan State. J May 18—TIllinois at Champaign. June. 1—State M
eet at La one. June 4—Marquette. at Milwaukee. June 7—Central C. CC. meet at Mil-
OI
INDPLS. CAPITALS VS... SYRACUSE Ree rs Tostndens
RESERVATIONS - TA-4555—LI-1561
ad
\
AR
on hagd at 7:3
| COLISELM-FRIRGROLNDS | ETAL
La Porte’s conquerors have been
Valparaiso in an overtime game af the Valpo New Year's tourney,
No. 3 Berth,
Mishawaka, and one of the above 10, East Chicago Washington. Included in the Slicer victims have Michigan City, South Bend Riley, Rensselaer, and one of the above 10, Washington. Rushville dropped its three games in a 21-day period after setting up a five-game winning streak, and now it has started out again with another five-game streak. Its victims include New Castle and Sey-
.944| mour while it’s been taken by Con- | nersville, Jeffersonville and Indian-
apolis Technical. : Huntington’s worst trimming was inflicted by F't. Wayne's Archers last
64 Saturday while previous losses were
to Kendallville and Wabash. It has beaten South Send Riley, Ft. Wayne Central and one of the above 10, Muncie Burris. . Ft. Wayne North dropped battles with South Side, Decatur, Ill, and Hartford City while it has beaten Pt. Wayne Central twice, Garrett, Nappanee and Mishawaka among others. Auburn joins the other victims of the Archers in the select 10 with both other losses inflicted by the same team, Kendallville, in a twoweek span. It has beaten Ft. Wayne Central and Garrett and a flock of others. Conquerors of the Martinsville Artesians, who for a time were state title: boomed, have been Jeffersonville, Vincennes, Mitchell - and Bloomington. The Artesians have taken among others Anderson, El-
South Side Five Still ‘Tops’ in State;
Rushville 3d
wood, Bedford twice, Bloomington, New Albany and Seymour. : The Washington Hatchets, another of the south’s title contenders, have bowed to Hunting-
burg, Jeffersonville, Vincennes and |
La Porte of the above list. They have trimmed Bedford twice, Jasper twice, New Albany, Princeton and gained revenge for their three defeats by downing each of their conquerors. Muncie Burris, which started out like a house afire and ran up a string of eight straight victories at the start of the season, has been running into trouble lately, dropping three of their last six games. Included in: its victims are Wabash, Elwood, Tipton twice and Southport. However, Elwood gained revenge by inflicting one of the Owl's four defeats. Other losses. have been to Alexandria, and Ft. Wayne South and Huntington on the above list. East Chicago Washington, tenth in the list, has lost to Gary Froegel,
Hammond Clark and A Hammond
Tech, and has gained revenge on Tech, Other triumphs have been over Valparaiso, Gary Emerson, Whiting, Gary Lew Wallace and La Porte of the honor list. Pressing the high teams today were several in the 600 and 700 In the last group are Kokomo, Kendallville, Mitchell, Marion, Princeton, South Bend Central, Tipton, Lebanon, Gary Froebel, Salem and New Castle.
class.
AT AT
Are Still in F ist Race
: Light Heavies May | See Action.
Indianapolis sportsgoers are ofe fered a third chapter of leather tossing at the Armory tomorrow night when the Times-Legion Gold en Glovers swing back into action. .The tournament field gradually is being cut down ‘and the lads are keyed to wage boxing warfare of
the toe-to-toe type over the threea round route.
Novice and Open classes tomorrow and the firing is scheduled to start at 7:30. Twenty-five to 30 bouts are to be drawn, tourney - officials said today.
Three-Hour Program
or more and all matches will be to a decision of the referee and two judges. avoid delay between battles.
be made after 6 p. m. The weigh-in
boxers are requested to report. A
-|boxer will not know until after the examinations whether his division is .
to be drawn for the night's card.
and the Novice 80. Heaviest fields are in the Novice 147-pound and 160-pound divisions. Light heavies in both classes probably will see ac~ tion and perhaps the Open heavy= weights. However, this is prob-
boys come out on the scales and the physical checkoff. :
Tickets at Haag’s $
The referees will be Happy Atherton, Heze Clark and Jimmy Cooley. :
chairs and the first row in the balcony, general admission 50 cents,
Haag's Claypool drugstore. Last week’s attendance showed an increase over the first show and ap-
gram. As the fournament advances the interest jumps and the boys are assured of performing before a hig house tomorrow, This is the eighth annual tournament sponsored by The Times and Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion. The Times donates iis share of the reeeipts to the Clothe-
its- share for charity and amateur sports promotion. 5 The eight Open class champions will form the Indianapolis team to
compete in the Tournament of
this month. Forty-five cities will send teams to Chcago for the Tribune Charities, Inc, Golden Gloves carnival.
Dominic Having Contr ct Woe
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 (U. P.), —Dominic DeMaggio |said today he had disagreed with Sox on the first contract tendered him. : : He would not divulge terms offered but admitted that the contract called for the automatic increase of 25 per cent given rookies upon graduation from minor leagues. On the basis of DiMaggio’s salary with’ the San Francisco Seals| last year, the minimum Boston .offer would be
about $3800. : hl His brothers, Joe| of the: New York Yankees and Vince of the Cin-
cinnati Reds, have advised him that the offer is too low. [It was under~
$6500, minimum.
~ NEM bg Pro 1420 NORTH
4
HE knows that trucking is tough going and frequently calls for extra effort —extra human “power.” He knows that BRUCKS never fails to make the grade— | + to give that extra lift, That's why he ale
ways says:
AKt
BEVERAGE COMPANY
. Indianapolis, Ind. SENATE AVE.
Lincoln 3127
GOOD BEERS FOR 84 YEARS !
SERUCKNMANAN COMPANY
(SERA NNN ha
Is Promised for
There will be competition in both:
" The program will last three hours.
Boxing will be continuous, since every effort will be made to.
Drawings will be by lot and will .
and physical examinations are to be held between 2 and 5 p. m. and all
The Open class has 36 eligibles :
lematical, depending on how the.
Ticket prices are $1 for ringside.
Reserved tickets. are on sale at :
proximately 3000 fans saw the pro-
A-Child Fund, the Legion Post uses
‘Champions at Chicago Stadium late
stood that Dominic was set on a -
, hin Ep x
atm,
am 3 rn = ren = Tr Tn ES A
2m
Sa / a REL a