Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1940 — Page 11
}
" Oklahoma Baptist,
97 Schools Get Invitations to . Butler Relays March 16; Sprint Medley Run Is Added
Basketball Floor Is Being Relegated to Storage;|
Seven Individual Events Are Scheduled
Formal invitations will be mailed today to 97 goons for the eighth annual Butler Relays here March 16. The basketball floor is being put into storage as actual groundwork begins to condition the dirt floor in the Fieldhouse. - Meanwhile, Relay Director Ray Sears has announced the addition of
a new event to replace the broad jump in the annual
sprint medley relay in the college division.
.. The new relay event makes a total
of eight relays that will attract ‘runners all the way ‘from Pennsylvania to Kansas, including Big Ten schools. 7 Individual Events
The university class will include medley, one-mile, two-mile and _ four-mile relays. The college division, which Butler will defend, will have the same events with the exception of the four-mile, the sprint medley having been inserted. Seven individual events, open to both university and college athletes, are scheduled. They are: 60-yard dash, 60-yard high and low hurdles, shot put, pole vault, high jump and the one and one-half-mile run whith also will attract Don Lash Gregory Rice, Walter Mehl, Munski and others. One hundred and fifty-six awards will be presented, reaching a value of $1000. Schools Listed
Schools that were sent invitations
“are:
Berea College, Capital University (Bexley, O.); Centre College, University of Chicago, Cincinnati, . Creighton University, University of Dayton, DePaul University, Detroit, Drake, Earlham, George Washing- ‘ ton, Hillsdale (Hillsdale, Mich.), Illinois State Normal, Eastern Illimois State Teachers College, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas State Teachers (Emporia), Kansas State Teathers, (Pittsburg), Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Loyola (Chicago), Marquette, Michigan State, Michigan Normal (Ypsilanti), Michigan,
Western State Teachers - (Kalama- | 5,
zoo, Mich.), Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Central (Naperville, IIL), Northwestern, Notre
Dame, Ohio State, Ohio University, |,
- Ohio Wesleyan, Oklahoma A. & M,, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, - Princeton, Principia (Elsah, IIL), Purdue, Rice Institute, sSouthern California, Southern Methodist, Temple, Texas, Washington (St. Louis), Wayne, Western Reserve, Wisconsin, Xavier (Cincinnati), Central Normal (Danville, * Ind.), DePauw, Miami (Oxford, O.), ‘ Toledo, Wabash, Akron, Alabama, Albion, Alfred (Alfred, N. Y.). American University (Washington, D. C.), Arizona, Arkansas, Ashland, California, Carleton (Northfield, Minn.), Carnegie Tech., Columbia, Connecticut State, Fordham, Fres-
‘no State, Hardin-Simmons, Harv-
ard, Illinois College (Jacksonville). Ball State, Indiana State, James Millikan, Knox, Lincoln (Jefferson City, Mo.), Louisville, Central State Teachers (Warrenburg, Mo.), Southwestern . (Memphis, Tenn.),
- Taylor (Upland, Cal.), Army, Wich-
ita, North Texas State Teachers, Kansas State (Manhattan), Missouri State Teachers (Cape Girardeau), West Virginia, and North .Carolina. Tickets for the Relays went on
sale at several downtown locations
this week, and will be available at all Indianapolis Hook's drug stores. Special advance sale rates until March 14 are 85 cents for $1.10 |} general admission sections, and $1.15 and $1.65 reserved seats. Box seats are $2.20.
Bowling
Last night's leaders: Lou Fouts, Commercial .....se0c00.s _ Butch Zix, City “John Hausman, I. A. C. Classie ..... C. Hessman, Fountain Square ........ A Harold Walton, City it
Carl Mindach, % A. C. Classie Allison, Capitol cree Lohman, Cit futierrow, Commercial Downs, 5. Smith, ‘Commercial; BO es arava . Noblet, Spee way . L. x, H. C.
4 1 5 ] S
Seyfried, Pa lvania . C. eder, Pritchett’s Ed Helly Rotary Williamson, Gyr . Goodhue, Commercial “ Weilhammer. Pritchett’s. Montague, Pennsylvania . Beaty, Fountain Square Shook, Gyr Botte Pars ay No. 2 ...co00ivas eves George aE, Rotary reeeas tecesas Burrello, Fountain Square ee Smyth e, City - Clarkson, Parkway No. 2°, Peterson, Capitol City .. Smith, Pritchett’s Pieper, Fritcheis Sg evsevae , Pritch
ett’s - A, Pritchard, Pritchett’s
Jdernen, Sahara Grotto...
Roth, Pennsylvania Barrett, A. C Bollinger, Pritchett’s .... Laughlin, Commercial . Rea, Cit
Truitt, HAC Cullivan. Parkway No. 2 Woods, Piitcheti’s Kenyon, H. A Schonecker, r, Ci ity W. Brehob, Pritohett’s Stevens, Fountain Squa D. Longsworth, Pritchett’s, i Radin Transfer .
Weigel, H. A. C. Stein, Commercial . McFeeley, H. A. C.
Carter, Speedway .... McCullaugh, Speedway ....oe0,. M. Price, Pritchett’s .: Tedrowe, City Byrd, Fountain S Jar ® sonia Heights, Pritchet Rell Fountain Square ve Lewis, Capitol Ci Me er, Pritchett’s Galbreath, Prifehett’ : Goodwin, I. A. Loch, Fountain Square Durnell, Commercial . F. Komlane, Pritchett’s Roberts, Pennsylvania
tessessssescese GOL Sect anp ans 601 600
TAX PAID
HOOSIER dA)
BEN John | 3;
3 | probably will
val. It is the
Sectional Rolls Announced
Here are the players, along with their positions and numbers, who have been certified for the local sectional starting Thursday at Tech, Teams are permitted to certify 12 men but can use only 10.
+ BEECH GROVE-IN ing Eibling (11), Thomas Hoffman (1 Ferman Johnson (10), Ted Pierson (id) Richard Templin (19) and Lyle Wilder (17). forwards; Louis Fields (13) and Charles Bosma (18), centops: John Bailey pe Paul Teagardin (12), guards, and Adams (7) and Lancaster ig |
AV1S--Paul eman 19), Eickhoff
wil-
.. Ri Surber (11), J. «WW. Bus 21), BROAD RIPPLE liam Mellick (10), Paul Blakeslee (7). forwards: Joe D Minnick (6). Howard | : Powell (9), William Steck tia)" guards. CASTLETON--Glenn,| Seymour (5). Bil Whitesell (6), cGhee (1), Russell Roberts (4), 4 Edward Lane (10), center: Lesiie Benge Br, Don Eusey (9), Wesley Russell . | Carl Thomas (3). guards: Zook (7)
DECATUR CENTRAL — William Butler (00), Kenneth Moore (66), Kenneth Landers (22), John Jessup (44). forwards: Vernon Miller (1). Rob bert Lollar (55), cenjars: Samuel Staats hate Max Shanklin (99). Robert Armstrong’ (88), guards; Amos (1). FRANKLIN TOW oe hune (5), Fuzene oid sey (2), Leroy Com John Kitlev (6), Ro centers. William Corrin (0), Mark Jumpers (4), Ll guards; Sok. ukble
or Ee Liither 1),
Xx Christ (5), ir t M
ovd Toon (9), Charles
: r Russell Hart (9), "guards; Sprinkle, Delung.
MANUAL—Leonard Robinson (3). Robert Timons (4), cFall (9), Joe NahEdward Dersch (13), : Allen Smith (5), } illiam Knirtash (8), Glenn Smith (14), guards. . NEW AUGUSTA—BIilly Todd (3), Gerald Young (0), or Tapscott (1), Jack
ank v Kleinnelter (3).
Snvder (7). forwards: Allen Grundy (8). Sam Burden (9), centers; Bill Moore (6). Clayton Hightshue (2 Harry Bowden (4),
guards. FE (8). Orville ie
. Charles Reagan (§?,
Frazier (5), Joe Mc 4), Robert Reynolds (3), forwards: James Hiney (9) Robert Negley (11). Hay (12), Allen Miller (7) Tom Watson (6), guards; J. Apple, MollenopIL.
AOR IRINGEDi ge (6),
Charles Bénjamin Bernie Castleman (Hh, Walt 8). Will Swain (6), Dies Herin (31, ol Johnson (il).
OUTHPORT—Ed Schienbein (53), Lores MoFoalnng th, Bye ett James (22), Harvey Sturm (66), Morgan Clark (33), wards: Charles Miler (99), center; Bill Wright (00), Robert Monroe (11), Robert Dillow (88). guards, SPEEDWAY--John Ewing Tremor (12), Jenkins (7), Joe P Floyd Workman (3). centers: Harvey Phipps (9), Andy Downs (4). John King (5), guards, TECHNICAL—Lowell Boggy (8), = Jack Bradford (10), Frank Buddenbaum 111), forwards: Bob Gray 6), Ha Hagans (7), ‘centers: Charles Perpng 13). Dudley Se ek Byaps | 3 gy i. ston Meyer (4) San s; Roy Hurle (14), Dick Plummer | (13), y WARREN CENTRAL — Morris (11), James Magennis (77), J (22), Tom Matzke (55), forwards: Combs (66). Carl Limback (99). T'S; Bernard Van Sickle (33). Millard Applegale A 190s, Junior Perkins (83), guards:
NON = Fiori DeWitt (ND. Courtney Gerrish_ (3). Billy Howard (10). Carl Petercheff (5), forwards: Robert Alire (6). Harold Negley (8), centers: Boris Adjieff (12). Boris Dimancheff (11). Wila (4), James Tullis (9).
(8), Charles (6), John forwards;
Milburn ack Abney
One of {he most spectacular iin dividual performances of the ama-
42 | teur hockey season—five goals by 5 | Doug Bowden
nabled his Spor.sman’s Store team to tie the County Officials in a ‘hard- -fought game
bas before more than 1000 fans at the 9| Coliseum last night.
The Sportsman’s Store manager saved two of his markers until the
40! opposition had gained a 6-to-3 edge | fo,
in the final period. Don Egan
sisted counter and then Bowden finished his scoring spree to tie the score at 6-all with less than
% five minutesqyto play.
leads his nearest izley of the Chev-
_ Bowden now | rival, George B
6 33 rolets, by six points in the battle
for individual scoring honors and remain on top at
the completion of the first round-
‘|robin series Sunday night, when
the Chevrolets play their third game against the Indiana Fur Co. eam
{ Basketb il
The C. Y. O, senior tourney will open Friday at the Sacred Heart
: | Gym. Holding the crowns in divis606 jon one and two, respectively, St.
i Patrick's and early favorites.
athedral are the
1. 6:30—Hgly Crass vs. St. Patrick. : 30—St. Roch| vs. Sacred Heart.
«8 3 B. 6:30—Holy Trinity vs. Joan of Are. 6. 3i50--Winner jot game 1 vs. winner 0 7 is Winer lof game 3 vs. winner
8 0:3 = Joseph vs.
SUNDAY of game 5 vs.
St. Philip.
9. 2:00—~Winner 10, KF 00—Winner of game 7 vs. winner of 11. ame rsolation jon game. 1% ¥:30—Final game. The English | Avenue Boys’ Club will entertain the Fountain Square Athletics at. 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. For games Square team
winner of
{725 Shelby St., or call Harold Deck-
er at DR-~2383 R
The fir st-round drawing in the Em-Roe Downtown Merchants Tourney, Hoosier A. C.: 6: 15--YanCamy's vs. International Hard7:45 5 Hibben-Holl x vs. Yam Bureau.
8:45—Maroit’'s vs
D. S. 9: 545--Fiverside Dhan vs, Roy E. Steel
Results in the Em-Roe Marion County Church Tourney last night at the Hoosier A. C.: Temple Baptists, 4 , 48; First Friends, 27. Salvatio Green Shields, 43; Sf. Paul Lutheran ns,
17. 1 Class, 33; Shelby Methodists, I Christians, 24; Holy hg 19.
and Wednesday. _
for-|y,
= DePauw Meets
Wabash Five
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Wabash at DePauw.
Ball State at Indiana State. Valparaiso at Central Normal. Bluffton at Tri-State. - Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Feb. 28.— DePauw and Wabash will fire up
-lan old athletic rivalry here to‘inight as both schools end their
current schedules in a doubleheader - basketball game - between the varsity and freshman teams. DePauw will- be out to balance
.|the books, having taking a 41-to-21
trimming from the Wabash varsity in their first meeting of the year. Five men will’ be wearing the Tiger basketball togs for the last time: Guy Moore, North Vernon, regular center; Earl Lewis, Gaston, regular forward; Fred Tucker, Indianapolis, reserve guard; Angier Steele, Robinson, Ill, reserve forward, and James Honan, Lebangn, reserve forward. Out with a fractured hand” or the last five games, Bill Lynch, sephomore guard, will be back to bolster
i i the DePauw forces.
The probable lineups:
DePauw Wabash
Soh oaey
Ranso . ‘Philips umpire,
Moo! Gallacher ynch
Officials: Robinson.
Patty Leads Way in South Atlantic
“DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 28 (U.P.).—The familiar name Patty Berg led all the rest today as match play began in the South At-
Referee, Ashley;
an |lantic Women’s Golf Tournament.
The Minneapolis redhead carded 74, three under women’s par, yesterday to pace the qualifying round. Tied for second with 77s were Betty Jameson of San Antonio, National Open Champion, and Elizabeth
narrowed the gap with an unas-|gge
starting tonight at the 5
Hicks, Western Open titleholder,
Five Goals by Bowden Give Sportsman's 6-to-6 Tie
which _also gained a B-all {le with the Sportsman's Store in its last start. - . The Chevrolets top the list by virtue of a 9-to-8 triumph over Bowden's squad in the first league tilt of the season and a 5-50-3 triumph at the expense of the County Officials a week ago. County Officials (6) Sportman’s Store (6)
! Wellin Bowden «ss Traylor
Irwin~. Dudley
. Lef Wing "Right os)
—Score by Periods—
County Officials ...ocevens., 3.32 Sportman’s Store ....... ered J. 0}
County Officials’ Spares -— Liebinger, Templeton, Fowler, Rotman, Thomas | Sportman’s Store Spares—=Schillin i, Wells, Moss, Kobugeh and Haynes, Sy Hal aiele Referee—8teve Radford. Linesman--Dan
First" Period Hcorng == (1) Sportsman's tore, Bowen (Dudley), 4:30; 2) County Officials, Irwin (Benner), 8:00; (3) Co Officials. Benner, 9:20; a Bportsman's Stores, Bowen (Traylor), 11:3 (5) County Officials, Palmer (Irwin), ig, %o. Penalty—
an. Second Depiod Scoring— (6) un - ficials, Fowler (Christma oat ts oo sman's Store, Bowen (Dudley. gan),
ar 8) Conaiy Officials, Leebinger,
Third Period Scoring--(9) County Officials, Christman (Fowler, Leebinger), 1:50; (10) Sportsman’s Store, Egan, 4:00; (il). Sportman’s Store, Bowen (Dudley). 5:30; {a Sportsman's’ Store, Bowden (Egan),
Saves—Clark, 13: Hill; 16.
: 1—6 3—6
Ronnie Hudson Is Doing His Part
Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 28. — Ronnie Hudson is doing all he can to put the Indianapolis Capitals ony in front when firing is over in the! International - American Hockey League. With the finale less than three weeks away Ronnie is tied with
Norm Locking of Syracuse and Tony Hemmerling of New Haven at 48 points. The leaders: ¢
Hudson, Indianapolis ........ Locking, Syracuse ... ue Hemmerling, New Haven .. Thurrier, Springfield FI Schultz, Springfield Bennett, Syracuse .,. Toupin, Syracuse ...
av ed Bartholome, Cleveland Kaminsky, Springfield
'| son.
of |
What's Terry
Up To?
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. 28 | (U.» P.)—Trading rumors buzzed 3 throughout the New York Giants {
training camp today. Terry has gone to the Phillies’ camp at Miami Beach. First Baseman Merrill Pitchers Kirby Highe and Hugh
Mulcahy and Outfielders Morriss Armovich and Joe Marty are Phils
Manager Bill |
May.
mentioned as possible objects of 7
Giant offers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 28 (U. P..—Southpaw Lee Grissom, acquired from Cincinnati, is the sensation of the New York Yankees’ spring training camp. In his first appearance on the mound yesterday Grissom ‘held Yankee batsmen hitless. He exhibited mid-season speed and said afterward that his arm “felt” fine.”
CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Larry MacPhail, Brooklyn Dodger prexy, said today that he didn’t care “a great deal” what his five unsigned players did this seaDolph Camilli, Harry Lawvagetto, Dixie Walker, Pete Soccarart and Lindsey Deal are the holdouts.
TAMPA, Fla.,, Feb. 28 (U. Py— Several infielders and outfielders, not due until March 1, were at the Cincinnati Reds’ camp today but did not engage in practice. ; Manager Bill McKechnie “and coaches Hank Gowdy and Jimmy Wilson served as pitchers yesterday as all 22 batterymen took part in a lengthy batting drill.
ANAHEIM, Cal;, Feb. 28 (U. P). —Benny McCoy, the Philadelphia Athletics $45,000 second baseman, favored a lame arm today as hee teammates prepafed for their first training camp game tomorrow. McCoy explained that the ailment was not serious and expected it to disappear within a day or two. The regulars play the “subs tomorrow, and the exhibition season starts formally Saturday when the A’s meet | the Seattle Rainiers. - Hollywood took possession of the camp for a time yesterday when newsreel cameramen ground away at the players while four Anaheim girls threw them oranges. As usual, McCoy was the center of attraction.
FT. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Manager Oscar Vitt ordered calisthenics and running for : the {Cleveland Indians today, their first day in new spring training quarters here. Rollie Hemsley, who joined the Tribesmen en route, confirmed the veport that he may attempt lefthanded batting this season. Vitt will order Bob Feller, on hand when the Indians arrived, to put in special work perfecting control of his curve.
ORLANDQ, Fla., Feb. 28 (U. P.). —Dutch Leonard, unsigned star of the Nats’ pitching staff, faces a possible fine and suspension unless he repots here by Friday. Clark Griffith said that he had Leen “very liberal” with Leonard and that the offer sent him last weeg was “his last.” Griffith said unless he accepts “he’ll be subject to both fine and suspension.”
LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 28 (U. P.). —Schoolboy Rowe, Harold Newhouser, Tom Seats and Hal Manders held the spotlight in the Detroit Tigers pitchers’ - roster today after turning in good performances during a regular workout. : They are among the 19 Tiger pitchers battling for 11 berths that 7ill oe available after the squad is cut: May 15 and may nose out some veterans. Manager Del Baker even hazarded a guess that Rowe might be as good this season as in 1934 and 1935, when the Tigers were tops.
City Champs Bow To Kay Jewelers
Taking a seven-point lead in the
) | first quarter, Kay Jewelers upset the
City Champion R. C. Colas, 40 to 36, in the Central States city amateur basketball tourney last night at the Pennsy Gym. i Stokely-Van Camp beat Mt. Jackson Juniors, 26 to 19; the Goldsmith Secos defeated Wiedemann Beer, 39
to 25, and Mt. Jackson Tire downed Stewart-Warner Ranges, 46 to 39. Tonight’s schedule:
7:00—Capitol Motq x Edwards Press. 7:50—Inland Centa ye Omar Bakery. 8:40—Drikold vs. ot 9:30—Degoiyer BEA Bas 8 Easterit Coal.
3 Join Browns
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28 (U. P) ~Out~
fielders Chet Laabs, Rip Radcliff and Cyril ‘Hoag joined the fold of signed St. Louis Browns players today as pitchers on the squad. prepared to begin practice at oi Antonio, Tex, tomorrow...
Kidd Named Pro
43 Times Speeial* ; 1 SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 28! 45| Norman Kidd, assistant at the In44 dianapolis Country Club last year, 40 has been signed as golf pro at the
Blue River course, it was announced
7 ' here ay.
Oldest - Loan Brokers in the : State.
ans == Shotguns, Ete.
The CHICAGO
146 EAST WASH INGTON ST.
on on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,
JEWELRY C0. mc.
the greater number of goals.
Butler Cagers To Be Dined
Honors are still in order for the Butler University basketball team which closed its season last Saturday night with a 39-38 victory over Notre Dpme.
The: Indiana College Conference champs will be honored by the Utes Club, scphomore men’s honorary, next Wednesday night at a banquet to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the Campus Club. » ;
Five seniors who will receive special citation are Capt. Jerome Steiner, Byron Gunn, Loren Joseph George Knobel and Melvin Vandermeer. The eight points Steiner made against the Irish boosted his season’s total to 208, an all-time high for one season at Butler and breaking Oral Hildebrand’s 186 mark of 1934-35. Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth, assistant football coach at Butler, will serve as toastmaster at the banquet. Gold basketballs will be presented. the seniors who will teli five outstanding incidents of their four years of varsity action. Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle will show moving pictures of the Long IslandButler basketball game played Jan. 3, in Madison Square Garden.
Caps Eye $24,000 Playoff Money
(Continued From Page 10)
than 14 games. In the case of the Capitals, this ruling would allow the use of such players as Syd Abel, Ken Kilrea, Butch McDonald, Alex Motter, Connie Brown afd Joe Fisher. Those on the injured list also will be allowed to play in the post-sea-son series. This would make Goalie Jimmy Franks, Scotty Bowman and Joe Carveth eligible, but none, however, will be in condition by then. Any amateur the clubs sign also can take part. In case a team’s goalie is injured, an American Association twineminder may be substituted, but goalies from the National Leagie are barred. The league officers also will nanre at least one spare cagewatcher for the series. The league also has set a definite way of deciding tie games during the playoffs. The usual 10-minute overtime period will be run off, and if the score is still deadlocked a 20minute “sudden death” session is to be played. Should the score still be tied, a second 20-minute “sudden death” session shall be played after the ice has been resurfaced. These 20-minute periods are to continue until one team scores a goal.
How It’s Figured
Should two teams be tied in: point totals at the end of the season; the club ‘winning the most games gets the nod over its competitor. And if both have won the same number of games, the position will go to fhe team which has scored If there is such a thing as two teams have the same number of points, victories and goals, then the club which has had the fewer goals Scored against ‘it will be given the The league doesn’t say what would happen if the two still were deadlocked.
Tobie Tonis
National League results last night at the Paddle Club: G. 2 A. C,, 10; International Print-
in "olumbia Club, 17; Stokely-Van Camp, 5. Bemis Bag, 11; Paddle Club, 7. Commercial League results Jimmy McClure’s:
Hoosier OQOuifitting, 9; Wheeler's Market, 9 (tie).
, 10; Medical Center, 8. Kroger’s ; Med 1 Cente r
at
American _ National Miller Dairy Lun
7. RE, Re Avres, 8.
3
Indianapolis Indians.
Haven, Fi
Hows' This? 46 In One Game!
ADRIAN, Mich., Feb. 28 (U. P.). —Keith Carey, sophomore on the Alma College basketball team,
Adrian for a new Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association scoring record. Alma won, 68 to 29. Carey hooped 19 field goals and eight free throws.
15 Are Now in Indians’ Fold
| Fifteen players were in the Indianapolis Indians’ fold today, nine pitchers, four infielders and two
outfielders. Pitchers ready to shove off March 15 for spring training at Bartow, Fla. are Anthony Archinski, Mike Balas, Mark Jacobs, Hod Lisenbee, Bob Logan, James .Sharp, John Wil son, Harry Wolfe and Charles Bauers. The infielders: Bob Latshaw, Jesse Newman, Charles Wilson and Wayne Blackburn. Outfielders: Allen Hunt and Bob Falk. Outfielders and infielders will report March 18 at Bartow.
RCA Shooting Club Granted Charter
Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C.—The RCA Rifle and Pistol Club of Indianapolis has been granted a charter by the National Rifle Association, the national governing body in rifle shooting, it was announced today at association headquarters here. The club has a charter membership of 43. The officers are Edward H. Schock, 250 N. La Salle St. president; Wayne E. Jester, 2201 Morgan St., secretary; and Charles E. Koon, 625 Whitcomb Ave. This club is one of 3300 active rifle and pistol shooting clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association.
Guy Moore Shoots To Cue Lead
The guy the boys at Harry Cooler’s are talking about today. is Guy Moore. Moore took undisputed possession of first place in the state threecushion hilliard tourney last night when lhe beat Phil Greenberger, 50 to 44, in 89 innings. And so Cooler and Walt Ramsey, formerly tied with Moore, step down to second place.
run of five when the score was tied at 29 and Greenberger never caught
up. Next on the schedule is the Al Greenherger-Al Malloof match tomorrow night.
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Moore came through with a high|:
The trend of the senior circuit,
peek into spring training activit hitters of 1939—including the batting kings of four out of five high-est-ranking minor leagues-—work-ing out in National League uniforms. Illustrating the concerted drive for power, the batting champions of two of the three Class AA minor leagues—the International and Pacific coast—have been enrolled in the Natiopal, and the other circuit, the American Association, has contributed its No. 2 man in the batting averages as well as its home: run champ and No. 1 run-driver.
Dickshot to Giants
Johnny « Dickshot, International League batting ruler at Jersey City last year, goes to the New York Giants with his league’s leading hit-maker, second baseman Mickey Witek, and the champ pinch-hitter, infielder Glen Stewart. American Association power performers have landed in the camp of the Cincinnati Reds. Runner-up
to Gil English, batting leader last|
vear, was Bill Baker of Indianapolis, who is a member of the Reds’ squad of catchers. The home run king, leading run-driver and total-base. champ was Vince DiMaggio, Kansas City last year and now a Red. From the Pacific Coast League, Dom Dallessandro, batting czar by the highest batting average recorded in the circuit since 1935, belongs to the Chicago Cubs. The Texas. League and the Southern Association rank next to the double AA groups, rating at A-1. Two batters furnished a photo-finish for the Southern crown last year, Bert Haas of Nashville, who is performing at the Brooklyn Dodgers’ camp this spring, and Babe Young of Knoxville, now a leading Seriaidste for the Giants’ first base ob. Cubs Have Nicholson
Bill Nicholson, who joined the Cubs in midsummer last year, was the Southern homer king, his stringy of 23 standing up until the season’s end, Young hit 21 homers
the top hitmaker, the two-bagger king and was unanimously chosen as the league's most valuable player.
and was the leading run-driver,|q
: The Chicago Cubs’ pitchers, it seems, got up in the air when the time came for them to get down to work. But anyway, they're getting some spring training exercise on Santa Catalina Island in California. Left to right with their civilian names they are Lawrence H. French, William C. Lee Jr., Claude William Passeau, Charles Henry Reot, Clay Bryant and Vance Lynwood Page, the latier a former hurler for the
And on the left Chief Cook Bill Terry dispenses a bit of peoper to a couple of his Giants, Clydell Casileman and Walter Brown. (Brown is on the right.) The Giants are spring training at Winter
National League Laysi in Supply Of Minor Loop Hitters
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.).—National hil managers shelved miscellaneous baseball data today in favor of the New York Yankee version of “how to hit homers and win friends—or pennants.”
since the lop-sided victories of the
Yankees in the last four World Series, has been towards slugging. A
ies reveals leading minor league
champs joining the National League are: Eddie Young, Piedmont League King, now with the Pirates;
.|Pee-Wee Reese, who led the Ameri-
can Asosciation in three-baggers, with the Dodgers; Barney Olsen, Cub outfielder, who led the ThreeI League in doubles and total bases, and Butch Moran, Red hopeful, who topped the Western Assocation in runs-batted-in.
Where to Go—
TOMORROW
Basketball—High school sectional «tournament, Tech gym, 7 p. m. Hockey—Capitals vs. Philadelphia, " Coliseum, 8:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Besta school sectional ~ tournament, Tech gym, sessions begin at 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7
"SATURDAY
Basketball—High school sectional tournament, Tech gym, 1:30 p. m. and 8 p. mu.ooc Others
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If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are use ing. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need ly. 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours—sometimes overnight—spiendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you o not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-EX pS pound is for sale and recommended by
Hook’s, Haag’s and good drug-
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113 W, Wash, Lincoln Eotel FPidg.
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235 MASS. AVE. FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new
'HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT . DRUG STORE
"22nd and Meridian’ AW
IVIUOISHSINN ES
CLOTHING COMPANY
-131 ‘W. Washington St. : Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
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Men’s And
AT770% Wa "SHERWIN WILLIAMS as Paint for Every. Biooote. it gst § Desk VONNEGUT'S
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE &
129 W. Wash. 5o8naii™ si
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