Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1940 — Page 9
Backsoatd
By J. E. O'BRIEN
FOUR INDIANAPOLIS: and two Marion County teams ershadow the field in the local sectional tournament
ing Thursday night, and
or there could throw the title to any of the six. Carriers of city hopes will be Shortridge, Technical, Washington and Manual, while Decatur Central and South-
ie
a “break” or a surprise here
port shape up as the strong contenders from the outside. 5 £ Only the extremely partisan
thn “or guys like us will go out on as limb .over the Decatur Centralich outcome. The Hawks haven't én beatén in 1940 and consider the sectional ‘title a natural complend to the Marion County champip. .
‘However, the seasoning Pech has absorbed in: its competition against such: foes as Anderson, Marion and Castle plus the fact that the g Green will be on its home floor fdrces us to give the nod to the East: Siders.
Still *If-fing’ His Way
“THE OTHER FOUR teams should ive the first round. This would tch Southport against Tech, Washington against Warren Central, Shartridss against the Lawrenceleton winner . and Manual inst Ben Davis. We still like Tech over Southport's defending“ champions, although the Cardinals have had tifeir moments of brilliance - this season against some of the state's topnotchers. Washington, Shortridge and Manual all appear capable of second-round triumphs. Ater these calculations, we find _ Tech, Washington, Shortridge and Manual as participants in the Saturday afternoon semi-final round. And here’s where anything can happen. The Continentals smashed the Tech jinx Saturday night, 31 to 27, and the whole West Side will have you know that Gerrish, Howard, Negley & Co. can repeat. Washington had considerable fun at Tech’s expense in that meeting. After a close first quarter, Washington had a three-goal run of prosperity, and Coach Rowland Jones inserted five substitutes, who added to the East Siders’ embarrassment by scoring two field goals. “Two field goals by Negley and one by Billy Howard gave Washimgton ' its fattest lead—24 to 8— early in the third period, but Tech|g . was up eight points and again in the running at the three-quarter turn. Largest share of the laurels must g6 to Courtney Gerrish, who played| although his mother had di earlier in the day. Young Courtney ‘scored four field goals and three free throws for high-point honors afid played a commendable game on defense,
It’s Tech, However
In spite of this Washington victory, we expect Tech to be back on its collective feet again this week and accordingly predict a victory for the Green é6ver the Continentals. ‘According to our calculations, Manual and Shortridge will square off in the second semi-final game. Shortridge recorded a 32-29 triumph earlier, you recall, mainly because of a long-range Blue Devil attack featuring Chuck Benjamin and because the Blue Devils posted their under-the-basket territory and wouldn't allow Redskin firing in this area. These same two factors should produce similar results this time. Before trying to handicap what we think will be the final sectional gdme, let's review some of the seasof’s scores just to show where a fellow as beld as us can go wrong. Tech and Shortridge have played
I
I I
1
six baskets in- the first period to assume a 7-1 lead. Then South Side had its turn, scoring five points in the second quarter to Jeff’s one.
the first Archer field goal late in the second period, but Jeff kept| ahead and held a 12-9 margin at the three-quarter mark. Hires of South Side hit to tie the score at 13-13, before a free throw by Stubblefield and a field goal by Gettling sewed it dp for the. Red Devils.
significant one, coming almost on the eve of tournament play. Apparently Coach Frank Barnes of Jeffersonville has found a flaw in the Archers’ smooth mode of play. We won’t be surprised if some other team tutor: tries the same tactics on the Archers and succeeds.
Silent Hoosiers New Champs
new basketball champions among Central States schools for the deaf.
games in the week-end round robin tournament | held here to take the title and dethrone Illinois. Illinois finished in second place with three wins and a single loss, while Wisconsin finished third with two victories and two defeats. Ohio won one of its four games, and Missouri
Illinois five its only defeat, a 44-37 decision Saturday, then stayed in the unbeaten class by humbling Wisconsin, 44-23. day games Ohio bested Missouri, 4416; Wisconsin rode over Missouri, |H%¢ ix on and Illinois defeated |
Wisconsin . Missouri
‘Iron Man’ Makes Return to Mat
up for the Bronko Nagurski-Dorve
Roche headliner in the Armory wrestling ring tomorrow night.
in the semi-windup, opener sends Mike Mazurki, 240, New York, against Juan Humberto, 226, Mexico.
with Nagurski and the “Iron Man” |s promises to turn in the best performance he has even given here. Dorve always has been at his best when the stakes were highest.
most often calls for “give and take” tactics.
A tip-in shot by Spiker produced
The loss for South Side was a
The Silent Hoosiers today are the
The local team won four straight
ost all four. Jake Caskey’s Hoosiers handed the
Caps Near End
{Of Disastrous
Eastern Trip
Hoosiers Drop Two More Games Over Week-End
Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. log.
The Indianapolis Capitals, who have
picked up only two percentage points on their current eastern swing of the International-American Hockey League, left here today for (heir final game of the tour Wednesday night at Syracuse. The Hoosiers suffered their fourth defeat in six road games last night, dropping a 2-1 decision to the New Haven Eagles. On Saturday night the Springfield Indians handed the Indianapolis six a 4-1 defeat. Indianapolis took an early lead in the last night's affair on Jack Keating’s first-period goal. Gus Ciiesebrecht and Hec Kilrea assisted on the score. -Use Ramblers’ Goalie
‘The Eagles came back strong in the second period, however, to score twice for their victory. Jimmy Ward fired the first Eagle goal at 6:05 of the period, while Tony Hemmerling, higher scorer of the Int-am circuit, poked the second into the nets after nine minutes of play. The Eagles, without a goalie of their own, borrowed Philadelphia’s Bert Gardiner for the. third time this season. Gardiner has yet to lose with the New Haven club. Four goals in the final period were responsible for ®Springfield’s victory over the Caps Saturday night. Lots of Late Scoring
Neither team tallied in the first two periods, and Springfield grabbed an lead early in the final session on Larry Thibeault’s goal. Joe Lamb bagged the second Indian goal after seven minutes of play, and the Capitals obtained their first point on a three-way attack by Bill Thomson, Bob (3racie and Carl Liscombe, Thomsori poking the puck into the cage. Two goals by Fred Thurrier in the final minute sewed up the game for the Caps’ hosts. Summary of last
In other Satur-
DEAF TOURNEY STANDING (Final)
ndiana
llinois .....,.. teesecacs 3
Ohi .... Lotion 1
Supporting bouts have been lined
Milo Steinborn, 230, German “strong man,” will pitt his power and experienqs against Len Macauso, 226, former Colgate footballer, while - the
Roche is all set for his meeting
Bronko, who is rated heavyweight
champ by the National Wrestling| Association, has sent word that he does not figure Roche will last more than 30 minutes. Nagurski also has stated that he is adopting the
‘modern” style of grappling which
twice. : On Dec. 27 the Blue Devils finished on top, 28-26, but a ‘couple of weeks later in the city tourney
Where to Go—
Tech took a 30-26 verdict from the North Siders. In the finals of the same tournament ‘Manual defeated Tech, 33-31, after scoring a 33- 23 triumph over Washington.
Basketball—Butler vs. Notre Dame,
TONIGHT
5 cuso, Brydso
night’s encounter:
New Haven (2) Gardiner
Indianapolis (1) Moore
Cen . Left "Wing Right Wing
—Score by Periods—
Indianapolis New Haven
New Haven Spares — Ward, Patterson, Roche, Sigs, McCully, Memanus, Man-
Wilder,
Indianapolis Spares — Thomson, Gracie,
Douglass, Liscombe, Hudson, Whitelaw, Bush. Referee — Teddy Graham. Linesman — Norm Shay. First Period Scarng )nyhsrolls, ilrea 30;
Reaung iS Giesebrecht, 5: Zelyov “Hagen, ly), 6:0
alty, Roc Second Period 'Scorin Ward (Patterson, McCu 6:05; 3—New Haven, Hemmerling (Robinson, SMeGulyD. 9:00; penalty, Whitelaw Third Period Scoring: ‘None — Fénalties, Hoch, Ross.
Hotkey
INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division
Indianapolis Pittsburgh Cleveland Syracuse ershey
107 122 43
oF GA Phy, i
1 103 134 3
Providence . New Naven
Thing eonia J LAST NIGHT'S "RESULTS
New Haven, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Hersher: 4; Cleveland, 2, Hershey, 5: Providence, 4. pringheld, 6; Syracuse, 3. game schedu! ed tonight.
Locals Finish Fifth In Y’ Tank Meet
Times Special
The Indianapolis team scored nine points to a gain a fifth-place tie with New Castle in the state junior Y. M. C. A. swimming meet held here during the week-end. Huntington, with a 51-point total, won the meet, while the strong Vin-
Fieldhouse, 8:15.
cennes combination was second with 36 points.
Confusing, Eh?
Manual, incidentally, has done just about all that’s possible to confuse the dopesters. On Jan. 19 the Rekskins defeated = Washington, 24-22, but a couple of weeks later dropped one to’ Decatur Central, 32-30. After Broad Ripple held the South Siders to ‘a 32-29 decision, New Augusta smacked them down; 95-18. In five other games with Marion County teams, Manual has won all but one, that being a 37-30 . affair taken by Southport. Southport also boasts a 28-26 victory. over Shortridge, but dropped a 33-29 verdict to Washington. On Jan. 23, however, Washington had a close call ith Broad Ripple, winonly 23 to > we this gives some idea of what a mess our own sectional may turn into. Nevertheless, we trust the handle on the dope bucket won't snap and choose Shortridge to ‘defeat Technical in the finals and win the Tngigmapolis sectional.
Greg Rice Is Newest Star on Track and Field Horizon
NEW YORE, Feb. 26 (U. P).—
A new star scintillated on the track and field horizon today after comparative performances at the National A. A. U. track and field meet Saturday night had been dissected by the “experts.”
Diminutive Greg Rice, who paid
his way through Notre Dame by selling newspapers, is the new dis« tance runner who thrilled 15,000 track enthusiasts when he won the three-mile event in the recordshattering time of 13:55.9.
The reception accorded Rice's ef
fort—which broke a 15-year-old record—was in marked contrast to
i Motorcyclists Meet Tomorrow
10.; Herman Schueike of the Har-ley-Davidson and the Indian Clubs
. | sponsoring the banquet.
: 8 sociation events will be shown.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Feb. 26.—|33
The Indianapolis Athletic Club’s squash racquets team played officers of Wright Field, Dayton, O., to a 4-to-4 tie in an eight-man match on the I. A. C. courts yesterday. . The local team won an : earlier match at Dayton, 10-1. Summary of yesierday’s games: Langsenkamp (I. A, C.) defeated Tellman, 3-2; Roberts (I. A. C.) defeated Stone, 3-1; Weiss (I. A. C.): defeated Mills,| 3-1; Appel (I. A. C.) defeatea Kilpatrick, 3-2; Brentnall (Dayton) defeated Morse, 3-1; Ankenbrandt (Dayton) defeated Noyes, 3-2; Damberg (Dayton), defeated Wright, 3-2, and J. Damberg (Dayton) defeated Duesenberg; 3-1. I. A. C. is scheduled to play a team from the Dayton, O., Y. M. C. A. here next week-end, and a return match with Pendennis Club, Louisville, is scheduled for March 9.
Indiana’s motorcycle riders will roar into town tomorrow for a state zone meeting of the American Motorcycle Association at 8 p. m. in the Athenaeum. Dates will ‘be set for the summer’s events and proposed revision of competition rules will be considered. Highlight of the activities will be. a banquet honoring E. C. Smith, association secretary, of Columbus,
ley-Davidson manufacturers, and A. city’s three riders’ clubs—the Harand the Midwest organization—are
Movies of club activities and As-
Basketball Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Crispus Attucks, 45; Xenia, O0.,-29. Warren Central, 32; Howe, 17. Washington, 31; Tech, 7. Park Sishsol, 54; New Point, 19. HER HIGH SCHOOLS Jemtersarvile, 16; South Side. (Ft.
Wa 3. Tea mo Reserves, 32; University School (Bleomingt on), 24. Warsaw, 26. Oolitic, 34; Bldom ic eld, 32. Jasper, 39: Reitz {Evansyille), 34. 29; Cortl
Freetown, ’ 3 G22 ingt ton (East Chicago), 40; Froebel Crithtn, 36; Irving Junior (Hammond),
Morristown, 33; Hope, 24. STATE CATHOLIC TOURNEY
Cathedral (Indianapolis), 38; St. Mary's (Michigan city), 24. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 41; Central Catholic (South Bend), Joseph (Collegeville), 34; Hunting-
24, South Bend Catholic, 30; Hammond, 20. Central Catholic nr. Wayne), 29; Cathedra 1 (Indiana Tapatis) 27. Cs LR Joseph (Co egeville), 39; South Bend Cathedral (Indianapolis), 33; South Bend Catholie, 23 fconsolutidn Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 40; St. Josep (Collegeville), 27 (final),
STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, 38; Chicago. Purdue,’ 48; Wiscosin, 4 45 (overtime).
Ball State 3 Hanover, 72; Ande Wabash, 39; Franklin, M
Manchester, 45; Sayer i Indiana State, 33; Sig Teachers, 27. Rose Poly, 42; Concordia, 23. Oakland City, 44; Shurtleff, 42, OTHER COLLEGES Illinois, 51; Michigan, 28. Northweste mn, Fag Towa, 29. ‘Ohio State, Minnesota, 43.
Navy, 52; Wikiiam and Mary, 46. Cornett, $4 Lrindeton, 33. al.
py onn. Wesleyan, . Findlay, 64; Kenyon, 48. Sent State, 61; Western Reserve, 60. : uskin ngum, 51. Bucknell, 12; Amiiean 50. Lehigh, 57; Lafaye Harvard, 47; Pennovivanis, 45 (overtime). Denison, 55; Capital, 49. Oberlin, 31; Mt. "Uhion, 31. Hiram, 36; Fenn, 2 Oklahoma A. and M., 41; Washington
25. ‘Carnegie Tech, 46, Lritishurzh, 4. Urinus, 33; Gettys Villanova, 47; a thoR Cc, . Texas Christian, 64; Texas A. & M., Western Teachers, 36; Mooreheat Te aon. ers, 33 (final game of Kentucky Intercollegiate tourne
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . 1. A. C. Squash Racqueteers Tie Dayton Officers
PAGE 9
Henry Langsenkam (left), Indianapolis Athletic Club’s No, 1 phper scored a 3-2 victory over Capt. Her-
bert Tillman of Wright Field.
Capt. F. L. Ankenbrandt of the Dayton team (left) took a 3- 2 decision from Evan L. Noyes, Indianapolis Athletic Club.
“la 720.
: [Stalhut Tops Pin Soloists; | Steele-Gahle Team Leads
‘Standings Revised: After Second Week: End. of Firing in City Tourney Minor Events 4
The lead previously had been held ‘by Dick Stull, who was relegated to second position by Stalhut’s performance. Stull hung up Fred Hohlt moved into third place yesterday, firing a 701 on games of 189, 171 and 247 with a 94-pin gift. Stillwell Fourth
In fourth position is H. Stillwell with a 695, while the fifth and sixth
E | berths ate shared by Dr. Mozingo
‘By EDDIE ASH
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The best amateur boxing talent in 23 states assembled here today for the opening of the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions at Chicago Stadium tonight. Little lads and nig fellows formed the army. of young leather throwers who*won titles in their own sections and are here to battle for glory and
fistic fireworks. Forty-three out-of-town eightman teams converged on the Windy City and counting Chicago’s squad, the official field totals 44 teams. There will be no time for a lull, once the action gets under way in three rings tonight.
Four Classes Open Show
Tonight's program will be devoted to boxers of the four lighter weights. The four heavier classes will fight tomorrow and survivors; in all weights will return to action on Wednesday. It is estimated that approximately 112 bouts will be run off tonight, another 112 tomorrow, and 96 on Wednesday. The Times-Legion squad from Indianapolis checked in yesterday afternoon and the boys appear all set
Indianapolis Gloves Team Keyed for Big Tourney
F. West of tne Indian firm. The|’ | for the ordeal. They attended a big
trophies in a three-night session of |-
league hockey match last night and were permited to sleep late this morning, The weigh-in and physical examinations were to be held early this afternoon and drawings for the
first night's bouts were to be made]
after 2 p. m. Miller Leads Off
| place. |Smythe’s 645 and an 83 handicap
Indianapolls lads slated to don the gloves tonight in the huge sta-| dium are Dick Miller, flyweight; A. | C. Lee, bantamweight; and Joe’ Sgro, lightweight. Other members of The TimesLegion' team will get the call tomorrow. Buddy Noel, welterweight; Keith -Shelp, middleweight; Willard Reed, light heavyweight, and James Hiner, heavyweight, form the group.. Ed L. Bush, commander of the Bruce Robison American Legion Post is* Times-Legion team manager and the Sherman House is Indianapolis headquarters. Willard Reed is the only member of the team who boxed in the Tournament of Champions in other years. He competed here as a middleweight in 1939 and is now seek-
ing honors in the 175-pound class.'
and K. Oehme. Each recorded
counts of 694. ; George Lohman and Jesse Smythe had their turn in the doubles division yesterday and hung up a 1356, which put them in. second Lohman’s 628 added to
produced the total. H, King and E. Repberger took
lover third place with a 1342 total. {Working on a 353 handicap, King
rolled a 501 series, while Aepberger came through with a 507. A 1339 total has put R. Fisbeck and L. McAnley in fourth place, while fifth position is held by: J. Mulrey and H. Haher on a 1332 total.
Ballard in Lead
In the all-events division P. Ballard is out in front. With the help of a 384-pin handicap, he has piled up a 2081 total. The third week-end of firing in the minor divisions will get under way next Saturday.
Basketball
Here is the first-round schedule for the Em-Roe Downtown Mer-
(chants Tournament to be played
Wednesday and March 6 at the Hoosier Athletic Club: —Wednesday, Feb. 28— 6: 15~-YVad Carp vs. International Har- : 45— Hibben Hollweze, vs. Farm Bureau. 8:45—Marott’s Shoes J.
9: 15—Bookwalter-Ball | vs. tional Bank.
~—~Wednesday, March 6— 6: H5—Riverside Cleaners vs. Roy E. 7:45—Mt. Jackson Tires vs. Omar Bakery.
8:45—Texaco Oil vs. Luide Fair Products. 9:45—Pure Oil vs. Beveridge Paper.
The Hammond Queen %nne Candy team scored a 36-20 victory over Real Silk in the finals to win the Em-Roe girls’ state tournament. Real Silk went into the finals by ousting Hoosier Athletic Club, 31 to 23, while the Hammond lassies won from Anderson Delco-Remy, 30-8.
Garden City Wins The Garden City five defeated the host Ben Davis club, 11 to 9, in the finals to win the Wayne ‘Township
grade school basketball tournament, held the past week-end.
indiana | MNa-
PS
After two week-ends of competition in the minor divisions of the. city | | bowling tournament, Walt Stalhut is leading the singles: division, while 1the team of J. Steele and E. Gable are showing the way in: és play. Stalhut- went te the top among the soloists’ yesterday at the Fox-: _ | Hunt Alleys when he posted a gross 746 on games of 200, 206 and’ 259 ® |and an 81 handicap.
A
Edwards Takes ‘® Te : Casting Title Rex Edwards won the men's championship ‘and ' Mrs. - Frances Carlisle took the ladies’ title in the Indianapolis Casting Club’s county indoor championship tourney held yesterday.
Harry Bee and Arthur Grau fin.
ished second and third, respectively, in the men’s Class A division. Other division winners were: Don Skyles, Class B, and Dr. A, Ishler, Class C. Mrs. Ruth Mendell finished sece ond to. Mrs. Carlisle among the women, and Mrs. Carl Hoover was third. Miss Elsie Martin was high in Division 2, while Larry Long topped the junior division.
JER THE cry
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“Whenever I stand at this window I am reminded of how some apparently unimportant little incident may have a far
reaching effect.
“This great factory, with the tiuadreds of men it employs, the little town over there that has grown up around it, the churches, schools, stores, and even the boy that shines my
the comparative calm which the 2 Madison Square Garden sell-dut eo tBomas 181, [Payl), 46: SI. Mary's throng greeted Chuck Fenske's Ravin ie: Detrott di sixth straight mile victory in the Dartmouth, 38; Columbia, 31
‘Today I oe B , Man’
Today Capt. Mark Ertel of Notre Dame celebrates his 21st birthday. Papa Ertel thought it would be s nice gesture if Butler's band would play “Happy Birthday” this evening and he suggested as much in a letter to Tony Hinkle. But Tony and band director Ellis Carroll weren't sure: the ‘boys could master the new notes on such short notice and couldn’t ' promise the elder Ertel
anything. » » #"
Speeding Prohibited! THE WEEK-END JeffersonvilleFt. Wayne South Side game was a throwback ta the ‘early Thirties, when referees: had no power to syssue parking tickets and a backguard could sit for a portrait during the third quarter if-he had a friend handy with the oils. Realizing they would be no match for the upstaters in-a fast-stepping game, the Red Devils slowed the pace to a crawl and came off with a 16-13 victory. Jeffersonville refused to take any but the necessary shots and asked their guests to do likewise. During the whole game South Side was allowed 32 attempts at the biicket, of which only three were good, while Jeffersonville took
a scant 29 shots, suc g on Six. effersonville® score scored ‘three 8 of its
they shot the works.
crowned| in 17 events, only John -Borican, Allan Tolmich and New
yard high hurdles. the 16-pound shotput, 880-yard relay
and the pole yal, ‘The meet TEC
lively time of 4:08.8, eclipsing by far the only mile ever run in the indoor nationals before, Gene Venzke’s 4:15 of eight years ago. Track circles are convinced that the Rice record Saturday night, smashing Finnish Willie Ritola’s 15-year-old mark of 13:56.2, will launch an American assault, led by the colorful former newsboy, on the distance records just sas Venzke’s mile performance in the early 1930's began a wave of stele lar mile achievements, after spring marks had occupied the public fancy for the preceding decade.
The “upper crust” of the coun-*
try’s athletes had been marking time for these national champion-
ships, and with this year’s scheduled Olympics purged by the war,
Fourteen new champions were
‘York University’s sprint medley relay team retaining their titles. Tolmich set one of the five new indoor records in winning the 70The other new records were in the three-mile run,
and the mile-and-seven-eighths relay. New meet records were established in the 600-yard run, the mile
Times-Ac¢me Photo. As Greg broke tape.
ord was equalled in the Oya) dash. Biggest upset of the ineet came when Charley Belcher of t camel Tech became the 600-yard run champion in 1:11.6 to better the meet record and beat an all-star
* {field that included defeniling cham-
pion- Charlie Beetham, who finished sixth and last. New York University, a favorite to win next Saturday’s indoor intercollegiate championships at the Garden, took three out of the four relay races, the sprint medley, ‘the
mile and the distance medley. Seton Hall won the 800 , Shlay.
Illinois State Norm 43; 2 onthe 1linois State Normal, 30. 64; Rutgers, 33.
gstown, 38, Ferris, 21. ¥ ¥ 53; Denv "32, Central (oisouri}, 47; William Jewell, o Ldaho (Southern raved 38; Montana, Montana Gonza; : Colorado’ State, 56; tab Sta te,
Western Unjen, 33; Buena Visia Ze. $aeishion, of Washburn, 31.
3 Lawrelse, 50. Beloit, 59; Carleton, 31. Iowa Teacher 35 Morningside, 39. Wi n, 36 {oxert ims), Bro oly, . St Louis 37 7. y a +o 55; River ‘48: Nebr: raska, 41. Michigan State, 21; Mar Western (Mich) Heid Shami (0),
Lawrence Li 4;
Falls
Hop ; Alma, Kentucky, 43; Vander, 38, Ohio s Cincinnati, 37. Geneva, "30; Baylor, Go. 38. ; Ba Fort | Hays Stal be. 49 St. Benedict's 29. 4; ‘Arizona State Teachsrs
lege oo at Temp lo. 41. versity of "Idaho, 32; Washington
31. He iversit of Arizona, 59; New Mex ics, 42. University of 81 Dayton, “95.
New Sta University ney Southern A eoiate, 30. 39; Stanford,
32. Manhattan, 41; Fordham, 34. Bradley Tech, ‘ay; Augustana, 35.
MODEL AIRPLANE KITS We Carry a Large and Complete Stock From ses esevsan . Model Airplane Supplies
10c $7.50]
shoes—all can attribute their location here ® Just. such a
simple incident. -
.
“It is only a few years since I remarked to a friend that I. would like vo find 2 location for this plant néar the source of = raw material, with good transportation, ample labor supply” 2
and all the other things that go to make up an industry. hd :
t
friend d replied, ‘Why don’ t you ask the Whines Cenalt
road. It is an active citizen of every along its lines, with the same interest
BLUE POINT oiavas: