Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1940 — Page 7

Page PDF (15.11 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

- x

. we picked

Orr ThE

BACKBOARD

rds A

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Lapel High School’s Bulldogs definitely have established themselves as the 1939-40 giant-killers in Hoosier basket-

ball as they move into the Anderson semi-final tournament. | ©

Their victory margins have been small, but the Bull--dogs always have ended on top,' which, after all, is what they: pay off on. Their road was mighty tough in the sec-

tional. ville, 37-24, in the opener; then came back to upset the strong: Anderson Indians, 24-23. In the final game, Lapel edged Alexandria, 36-34.

It was much the same stery in the regional here last Saturday when Lapél came through as the result of a 37-35 trip triumph over Greenfield and a 39-36 decision over our Shortridge Blue Devils in the findls.. -

Blue Devils Fight ‘Somehow, though, we can't forget

the gallant comeback Coach Kenneth Peterman’s North Siders made

. in the second half against the ulti-

mate victors. You'll find few teams that can overcome to a 20-9 half-

time margin to take the lead and

regain it twice. Maybe some of Lapel’s backers

had given up when the Blue Devils |

moved into a 36-34 lead late in the game on Dave Strack’s field goal, but not the team itself. Keith Barnhizer, as cold as dry fice, deposited a free throw to bring the invaders to. within a point of Shortridge, and then Trevor Whetsel batted in a goal to give the Bulldogs a one-point lead. A goal by Barnhizer was more than enough. : £ oe But we still admire ‘that uphill fight the Blue Devils made, and the largest share of credit should go to Larry Yeager and Dick Gage, who contributed 10 of: Shertridge’s 14 points in the third quarter. - Shortridge had a team and spirit of ‘which - Indianapolis -can be

proud. .

& # n

The All Sectional .

Dick Gage (Shortridge), forward. Keith Barnhizer (Lapel), forward. Trevor Whetsel (Lapel), center. Wendell Hine (Greenfield), guard.

Charles Benjamin (Shortridge), I

guard. s ” ”

On our belated regional selections,

average. Teams which ran out on us were Shortridge, Evansville Central, Columbus and Marion. our only consolation is that none was beaten by more than three points. o. » ” Here are the tourney records of the “sweet 16” still in the running: | ‘ANDERSON SEMIFINAL : (Sectional) : Lapel— : 2 : 37. Summitville ....... 24 Anderson .... 35 Alexandria (Regional) . Greenfield Shortridge .- (Sectional)

aod 23

ess basses

css esessn0ne

37 39 Rushville—. ;

61 48 50

Carthage yore e Morton Memorial ..5eeee a

(Regional)

Batesville ......ensererses 3 Lawrenceburg ...

(Sectional) Vernon—

Sand Creek chs assets ey St. Paul .:......... Greensburg

. (Regional) Greenwood . Columbus . A (Sectional) Crawfordsville— 34 BOWELS sscossssssassnssss

33 Linden Sets ater ssbb 40 New Market ....ci00000s

(Regional)

39 Bainbridge ....ccooev0000 39 ‘Rockville .

“ LOGANSPORT SEMIFINAL : (Sectional) Hammond Tech— 37 36

31 40

36 54

sessosee

317 26 32

38 43

Cesta

Clark: ....... Whiting (Regional) ‘Brook shes arvanns re seasenes Gary Froebel ....cov0uie. % _ (Sectional) Latayette— 56. Buck Creek 40° Montmorenci ...cesseeens

34 West Lafayette ....oeve0 2 44 West Point ees ssesaseBe ee

(Regional)

Frankfort . eter Freeland Park ....ceeess 1

= (Sectional) - Sotith Bend Riley—

# 51 4 Walkerton sess vseee 40 Green Township ........ 33° South Bend Central sores

(legional)

- Plymouth Sess sss eB sR. Rochester S400 008s 0B000

i a (Sectional) Logansport— : ’ Young America sess

cesses epee en.

Peeves

44 26

csesensrncnns

30 40

Royal Center “resins ses

| (Regional) 40 AmBOY ...oioriiinniiinnd 52 “Brookston ... . | VINCENNES SEMIFINAL : (Sectional)

bug

3. 48 58

Seevisonesssonns 41

Lynnville— . Yankeetown Sesss esas es en 13 46 Millersburg sqsas ss vnssnsa 19 * Boonville SM beevecavenve dts 30 " (Regional) 5 Oakland City ....ee0000ii 16 Dale cessesinsesareocenss 3 (Sectional) j : ! eiirsndiasanire 23

Burns City teen ss toss 14 Plainville hsb detngegasny 21

(Regional)

They: beat Summit-|°

12 of 16 for a .750 batting |

: Krafft.

" |quarter-miler,

A (Sectional) Nitchell— 34 Williams 27 Bedford 64 Springfield (Regional) Salem tas ss ss ss sees New Albany ..... Si sssiii : (Sectional) Bloomington— 48 Unionville ... 53 Monrovia 31 Martinsville ..... : (Regional) Terre Haute Garfield .... Gosport 2 MUNCIE SEMIFINAL (Sectional)

ses ss sb bosses ees 0088 00

29 37

Sed ssbb

24 39.

Garrett—

Angola ....c ce0ivieeis * Orland .... Waterloo .....ecoeecnssss Auburn, .,..... (Regional) Kendallville Mentone

(Sectional)

Gsbennoboboe ot

epee sbote

ev 000000

esses bod

Kokomo—

67 Howard Township ....... 48 Greentown : 90 Union Township Ssssberee (Regional) New Manchester ........ Marion: ..........0i soi a . (Sectional) Ft. Wayne South Side— Lafayette Central

Monroeville ......... Save Leo ..... Vissi eee eee

42 34

(Regional) Portland Huntington

- (Sectional) New Castle— 38 Spiceland .... 48 . Mooreland 39 Middletown ....

(Regional)

Parker Muncie Burris ......

sete ss000000 0

52 59

27 vores 31

Thomas, Mader In Headliner

Indianapolis fight fans will get another look at Eddie Mader Fri-

.|day night at the Armory, when the

former New Yorker will tangle with Bob Thomas of Columbus, O., in the 10-round main event. Another heavyweight scrap, of eight rounds, will oceupy* the semi-windup spot,

“lwith local Buddy Millard meeting

Paul Matchuny of Cincinnati. Still another match . of eight rounds. also is in the making as Matchmaker Kelse McClure seeks an opponent for Billy Hood of Orlando, Fla., now working out in this city. Two four-rounders will complete the 34-round program. Bob Thomas is a former amateur champion in Columbus. and also winner of the Ohio American Legion amateur tourney. He is tut 20 years of age, stands 6 feet 12 inches and scales 195. Fighting but a year professionally, the Columbus pug has had 25 professional bouts, winning 20, losing three and getting two draws, according to data furnished the local club. Among his opponents have been Jack (Buddy) Walker, Salvatore Rugginello, Bob Fentig, Young Sam McVey, Buddy McArthur and Bobby

‘Baseball Day’

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 11 (U. P.).-—~March 17, the date of the All-Star major league baseball game td be held at Tampa, Fla. for the benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund.

linas been declared “baseball day”

by Gov. Fred P. Cone.

CHICAGO, March 11 (U. P). — Michigan’s indoor track championship was safe for another season today, but the Wolverines had to admit their sixth straight title deTense was the most .difficult of the ot. Indiana, led by America’s premier Roy Cochran, remained in the running until the last event of the program—the mile relay. Michigan won that one, how-

4lever, for a final total of 37 5-14

points. Indiana was second with 30 6-7,

{| Wisconsin was third was 24 13-14,

Illinois had 14, Northwestern had 13-11-14, Ohio State 10 12-14, Min-

: |nesota 7, Purdue 5 13-14, Chicago

3 2-7 and Iowa 2:

doors, 48.2 seconds. The American

:|and Conference indoor record of 48.9 _tand conference fhdoor record of 43.9

seconds was set in: the 1936 Conference meet hy Ray. Ellinwood of Chicago. =e a Capt. Ralph 8chwarzkopf of Michigan accounted for -the other Conference record with a mark of 9:10.7 in the two mile, lowering the time of 9:18.3 ‘set by Wisconsin's Walter Mehl last year. Michigan’s only individual victory, although high-jumper Don Canham split first place points with Jimmy Smith of Northwestern. Indiana won the quarter on Cochran’s record performance, Campbell Kane gave the Hoosiers the mile title and Archie Harris won the shot

put. : Michigan, however, scored heavily in every event but the shot to win

L vee sass esses segs 30

2 Dug its seventh straight indoor chamNAIOROG + esses seess ses 26 plonSBID., ERE Aa

Ane -

Michigan, Big

Five more days and then Butler University presents to the sporting fandom of the Midwest the colorful, eighth annual and speeci-charged Indoor Relays. All that, to say nothing of Janet Ingham and her court of Butler beauty. : The time is 7:30 o'clock Saiurday night and the Fairview boys are working like stevedores to get the

1 big Fieldhouse decorated and the

track worked to a mahogany smoothness. Fifteen schools lave sent in their entries to date, about half of what will be in before they raise the flag Saturday night to the accompaniment of the Star Spangled Banner. ‘The individual entry list totals up to 164 now and among them are some of the nation’s outstanding offerings in collegiate track athletics. Michigan Enters &0 Here they are so far--arnd e entries will be flocking in the rest of the week:

‘indiana University ....... Fano 22

Ohio University Western State Teachers ....... University of Wichita ... Indiana State Teachers ... Drake University ivebs University of Michigan ..., Notre Dame Rose Poly Wisconsin St. Joseph’s College ...... Butler Wayne University Michigan Normal “y Kansas State Teachers..........

Graduation has gleaned the ranks of many of the Relays’ outstanding performers—such men as John Woodruff, ex-Pittsburgh speecister; William Watson, ex-Michigan shot putter; Steve Gutting, Purdue’s great hurller, and Mel Trutt, who paced Indiana to victory ia the medley and two-mile relays last year.

Schwarzkopf Entered

But the 1040 event will not be starless )r any means. Anong the outstanding performers will be Roy Cochran, who raced to a new Amerjcan indoor 440 record of 48.2 last Saturday in the Big Ten meget as the Hoosiers placed second to the well-balanced Michigan ouffit. Another is Campbell Kane of Indianapolis, a sophomore miler and reputedly one of the best in I. U. history; Archie Harris, serious threat in the shot put. also will be there. | Michigan with 30 entries also will have its share of shining new-

verti Rae

tes deve

ehrais

pd ; Ww Snob orecSoaoa

comers. Among them Don Canham,

Michigan Still Track Champ —But Look at Cochran =

|the tourney’s all-star team.

Cochran won the 440-yard dash: in the fastest time ever run in<

It was

EAL R nother record

WOODSTOCK

TYPEWRITER

Final Flu

rry of Work St

15 Schools and 164 Athletes Now Entered Ten Champ, Tops the List

high jumper; Ralph Schwarzkopf, miler, and Warren Breidenbach, middle distance runner. Schwarzkopf set the other Conference record Saturday as he lapped the field in running the two-mile in 9:10.7. ® : Canham placed fourth in the Re-

Park Cheers Titleholders

An air of celebration swept Park School today as the pupils gathered to celebrate the basketball team’s successful defense of the Midwest Prep School title. All the pupils assembled this morning and honored Coach Lou Reichel and his 10 cagers. Headmaster E, F. Bowditch, Coach ‘Reichel, Tams and Capt. Alder Breiner spoke. The championship trophy was presented to the school. RE - - Beat Onarga in Finals

In retaining the title, Park defeated Onarga Military School, 34 to 29, at Onarga, Ill. The Indianapolis prepsters thus became the first quintet in the 11-year history of the meeting to take the crown two years running. Last year at Morgan Park in Chicago the Reichelmen nosed out the hosts, Morgan Park, 19-15, in the titular contest. The Red and Black five led all the way up into the last part of the third quarter of the Onarga clash. Rushing into an early lead on baskets by Chapman and Miller, the ultimate winners led 18 to 12 at the half. A rally by the home team knotted the count at 24-apiece with 9 minutes to play. Park Rallies

en the Reichelmen surged back and “shot their way into a 31-36 lead near the end of the game. The big gun in this winning attack was Norman “Gobby” Williams, rugged guard who hit two swishing long shots just when they were needed.

Sanders engineered a one-man stall to put the game on ice for the Indianapolis quintet. Williams, Sanders, Chapman and Keene played the whole game for the winners. Williams made 11 and Chapman .10 to head the scorers. : 2 For their work throughout the meeting and especially for helping in handing Onarga its first defeat on -its new home floor, the Park squad. each received a small gold statutte of a basketball player. Breiner, Miller and Williams each received in addition a plaque signifying that they were chosen oi

Chisox Back in Camp After Victory

PASADENA, Cal, March 11 (U. P.).—The Chicago White Sox returned today to their training

of major leaguers trim Pacific Coast League stars, 4 to 1, in a Finnish relief game yesterday. The Sox expect to close their camp here Thursday and begin a barnstorming tour preparatory to the opening of the regular season.

for Relays

Assistant. Coach James

With ‘the count at 31-27 Arnold|ftarien Johnson

camp after helping an assemblage];

oe 33 & .

¥ &

Ralph Schwarzkopf of Michigan,

lays high jump last year but he’s dorie 6 foot 63 this season and vhat makes him a favorite to win the event. Ted Leonas of Notre Dame, however, can give him plenty of competition. Wisconsin’s sole entrant is Ed Smith, hurdler who won the 1939 trophy as the most outstanding athlete in the lot. In the special 1%-mile race, there will be Walter Mehl, who starred last year with Wisconsin. He graduated 14st semester and will not run for the Badgers. Greg Rice, another “fair-haired lad,” will be running against ‘Mehl, along with Don Lash and perhaps James Smith who ran for the Hoosiers in the 1938 Relays.

Officials Risk 2d Position

Risking “their claim to undisputed possession of second place in the league standing, Ed Liebinger’s County Officials will attempt to repulse the challenge of the improved Indian Fur Co. squad when the two amateur hockey teams clash at 7:30 tonight :at the Coliseum: Court: House and City Hall employees have rallied rapidly to the support of the County squad and another heavy turnout is expected for: the battle between the rival teams managed by classmates at N.C. A Gg. U Nick Collis, boss of the Furriers, hopes to avenge a previous loss at Liebringer’s hands by juggling his lineup to take full advantage of what he believes to be superior reserve strength and his regular defensemen will team with the No.2 forward line at the start of hostilities. The teams practiced for two hours Saturday morning and are reported in peak condition. Lineups follow: Indiana Fur Co. County Officials. . Richardson ..... Goalie Hill LaBarr .. e Th Clesielski .

see

Defense mas Right Defense mpleton C iebinger

Fur) Baker, Cullen, and Kuntz; (County ‘Rowe an

copiers Baits Eaimer, Lewis, Benner, Irwin, teele. :

Here’s a New One ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 11 (NEA) —Fielding Yost, Michigan athletic ~ director, is considering adopting curling as an intramural sport. FR Advertisement

LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. 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 {11 and pleasant. You need only 2 A LW By two times a day. Often thin 48 hours—sometimes overnight— splendid results are obtained. If the pains o not quickly leave and if you do not

y 1 better, Ru-EX a oni money-back guarantee. RU-EX y

ound is for sale and recommended Hook’s, Haag's and good drug-

stores everywhere. ; “

A coats

Great EASTER SALE! 1000 Men's ~ SUITS &

. Every Garment Unredeemed—' Every Garment a Record Value! ‘Think of "tt Over :

ts. ny by | f kers. ous ma Ie18,

3 ev gars arent “cleaned. :

diti ; soli at ces.

OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

Topcoats

and over $150 cand

to ‘ ese low * EPOSIT : Holds Any : Datmon

SHINGTON ST.

‘| Hart Broadway show, “Higher and 1 Higher,” will be introduced for the | first time on the air at 7 o'clock: | tonight, CBS-WFBM, 'by Andre,’

| Some of | Liberty and the Pursuit of You,” | “Nothing But You” and “Every

_|et’s favorite, 0

‘|do a scene from “My Son, My Son!”

{light with Johnny Mercer, song | writer whose new show,

| | play: written by Maureen Daly, will.

|NBC-Blue.

y will cost you nothing |: as it is sold by your druggist under :

50 : 5 z B .

~~ roNiemr '7:00--Andre Kostelanetz, WFBM 7:80: | Crooks, WIRE. . 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM

8:30-=Alec Templeton, WIRE, : Music’ for the new Rodgers: and

LIS 5

"The musical comedy opened last

| Wednesday at New Haven, Conn.,|

and is expected to hit New York within the next 10 days. the songs are “Life,

Sunday Afternoon.” The orchestra will also do 'Hoagy Carmichael’s “One Morning in May,” his moth-

Screen stars are well represented on Radio Theater at 8, CB8-WFBM, in the persons of Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne, Josephine Hutchinson and Louis Hayward. They'll

soon to be released as a movie. .. . Sylvia Froos will guest star the program headed by Tommy Riggs and bossed by. Betty. Lou at 7, NBC-

Priscilla Lane will be guest on the Little: OI’ Hollywood program -at 9, NGC-Blue, and will share the spot-

“Three After Three,” played English’s last week. . . . “Sixteen,” an original

be presented at 9:30, WIND, as the fourth in a series of broadcasts by the Play Shop group at Northwestern University. . =» 8

Problems in dealing: with delinquent girls too old for juvenile court jurisdiction will be dramatized at 6:15, NBC-Blue, in the second Youth in the Toils broadcast. City Magistrate Anna M. Kross of New York will be guest speaker. ... . Robert Nathan, who published his latest novel, “Portrait of Jennie,” a month

ick’s guest on the latter's “Of Men and Books” program .at.3:15 p. m. tomorrow, CBS. : . a a European short wave news broadcasts: Moscow, 6, RVOs§ — 1524 megacycles and RNE—12 meg.; Rome; 5:30, 2RO—1181 meg. and IRF—9.83 meg.; London, 7, GSD— 11.75 meg. and GSC — 9.58 meg.; Berlin, 7:45, DXB—9.61‘ meg. and DJC—6.02 meg., and Paris, 10:30, TPB11—11.88 meg. and TPA4—11.71 meg. : # 8 = The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes makes its last appearance of the season at 7 o'clock tonight, NBC-Blue, in a piece appropriately entiled “The Final Problem.” Mr. Holmes and Prof. Moriarity will be krought face to face for the first time. . . . Another timely program will be Joseph Pasternack’s salute to Ireland with the orchestra, the maestro dusting off the green neckties, shillelaghs and clay pipes about six days early for a St. Patrick’s Day celebration. . . . Jacques Jolas, American concert pianist, will play on Columbia's Concert Hall at 9:30, CBS. . . . The Cincinnati Symphony will be featured in a Young People's Concert at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow,

Show the Way

THOMASVILLE, Ga., March 11 «(U. P.).—National: Open Champion Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park, Iil, led the way into the final 36-holes of the annual $3000 Thomasville Golf Tournament today with four-

WIRE. It will be the singer's sec-) .lond appearance on the show. . . .

THE RADIO,

anole BS Net.) thieen Norris

3 30 oa en. Store ‘4:30... Hollywood: 5__Seatiergood 3 Billy ‘a Betly fidge hope?

European News Lams d Abner : sie yA : Tune-Up Time Minstrels :

E Be |

Hen

door 888

assa S58

Dick Ree

ededaded eS

eo. Treasure Hunt

Tommy Rixgs Richard Crooks

THIS EVENING (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announces. ‘ments caused by ‘station chanves after press time.) 3

INDI RE Sildatrenn i " pental Program Sehant Workshop Sports

’ CiotNNATL : (NEC.MBS) A

Kitty Keene® Midstream

News ; Baker and Denton Don Winslow : Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring - Himber’s Or,

. News - Inside Sports Variety Show : Righard Crooks

LIS )

OHIO. GO WLS WEAR 810 (NBC Net.) Radlo Neighbors

«-Anthony. Frolics

Dental Program Shildten § Stories ui rton : Tom Mix Beiter Business “Youth in Toils” One, of , Finest

Sherlock Holmes True or, False ©

53 535318

Eadjo Theater

_ Guy, Lombarde Blondie

we oo

br. I Q Ale¢ Templeton ” ” Contented Houg Sensations. Swing

Dwight H, . Ted Weems ‘Concert Glenn Darwin

Hollywood

br. LL Q. t

Green "© Aleg Templeton

Contented Hour . ” ’

Forum " Sensations, Swing

Amos and Andy News Lang Thompson

ot poh nah Sree

New Rollins Trio Le Baron's or,

10 9’Clock Final

”» Tn

Peter Grant Stoefler’s Or, Carl Lorch =

* Paul Sullivan Louis Armstrong Herbeck's Or.

”» ”»

hn od 0

eth sk yo Ssh. > 15853 5858 5358 53

pNARoLte (NBC Neb)

Early ; Birds

WIR

Mark

” ”

a __News

Fred Miller City Tod Good Morning * Air Kite si Tempos ” ” :45 Miss Julia Kitty Kell : Mats and Marie Hilltop Stepmether

lemme’ wuus aa S203 552 8&3

Recordings ram,

Ozzie Nelson

TUESDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS E 1400 (NBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol rkets Dawn Patrol Passonelvzy

hen z Editor's Daughter

Man I Married Other Wife Plain Bill . Woman in White .

Griff Williams Herth Trio Moan River

Glenn Miller Chuck Foster

CINCINNATI | - hit Soo (NBC-MBS) : fox. Millie, Dollie ornin’ :

INDIANAPOLIS ~ AAT

Devatignal xd usketeers Breakfast Jam

Time to Shine News . : Gospel Singer Little White House

Shravan em & Maggie Cotton Queen News :

Man [ Married Other Wife Plaia Bill Kitty Keene

News .' Bright Spot Band Waton Devotiona

Memory Lane Music Magic : Charm House omen’s News

Mary lee Taylor Life B fos Yo Road cf

Big Sister i Jenny's Stories

David H a

arum Life Against Storm uiding Light

inda’s Love oad to Life Against Storm ‘Guiding Light

Friendly House - -

Public Schools Castletime

Cf od Sh vd | fo hk fh do fd

coos uase | 10202020 | iimtimiins

ago, will be Prof. John .K. Freder-|

Kate Smith Girl Marries Farm Circle

Dr. Mal

Memories Farm H ws Kitty Keene

Home Circle Lanny Ross Joyce - Jordan Christian Science My Son and I Society Girl Quartet Air, School 8 » ”»

eS rn rosoG | One

Reporter

253 58535353 353 | 5LnS

Church

Vie and

.Midstrea Dick O’Neills

$23 s5n3(suzsi

as ol >

Woman of Linda's Love

Singin’ Sam

our . Weather Headlines Betty and Bob Gri a

Lady Hymns Mary Marlin Ma Perkins | Pepper Young

Sade

Backstaze Wife ..Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone

e Courage

Rythms " Haopi Checkboard Time ONeill =: Boy Greets Girl ag our Ramblers

Bill Jones : Fields & Hall’

Musicale ter ” ”

Community Hall ; Haven of Rest

Piano Moods Want a Job? Concert Hour

” ”

Bie, Saateon au r Péter Grant 8

Betty and Bob f Grimm's Daughtes t Lady

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins . Pepper Youn Vic and Sano

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas 2 ss Julia i Beautiful Life Kitty Keene Midstream .. Jack Armsrtong Once Upon a Time

33 o'Clock Club Ralph Russell Request Time Serenaders Waltz Time Question-Air Around Town

; KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHEKC, 640;. CKIW, 1030; WSM,850; NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350, NBC-RED—WEAF, 6680; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABGC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

Times Special

Zazas, 4356 N. Meridian St.

THREE FROM HERE GET CULVER AWARDS

CULVER, Ind., March 11.—Three Indianapolis youths were among 11 Indiana cadets at Culver Military Academy to receive special academic awards for outstanding achievement during the past semester. They are Tony E. Foster Jr. 801 Carlyle Place; Robert A. MacGill, 4122 N. Meridian 8t., and George J.

Others to receive awards are John

McNagny and John C. Gould, Ft, Wayne; Roper R. Peddicord, Hoe bart; William F. Schacht, Huntinge ton, and Loren E. Bullock, Osceola,

Advertisement Relieve Pain in Few Minutes

® ® Neuritis:::=

To relieve the torturing pain of Rheumatism Neuritis, Neuralgia,- or Lumbago in a few minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula, used by thousands. Dependable—no opiates, Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction, in few minutes or - money back. Don’t suffer. Clip this ad as a reminder to ask druggist for NURITO today.

“Butler 1 "RELAYS

Nelson, Mangrum

W. Henderson Jr., Culver; Edwin J. Sommer Jr. Crawfordsville; Louis N. Roberts, Evansville; William F.

March 16

Men’s SUITS and Topcoats (UNREDEEMED)

FAIRBANKS

under-par 68s.

2025 MARTINDARE

ON SALE NOW og

After aging in the vats since last fall Wiedemann’s Bock Beer is here again with that dark rich color and fine mellow flavor.

esaen 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. =

Rey

Brewed by

JEWELRY & LOAN CO.

$ 250

Others $5.00 Up

Tl Akg

TICKETS

Save 25¢ Buy General Admission Tickets at HOOK’S DRUG STORES For 85c Before March 14

i The Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Co, Inc,

Newport, Ky.

DISTRIBUTED BY

rag THE CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO.

INC.