Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1940 — Page 19

nm, uid i PAGE 19 Joan Fogle defeated oJan Book= walter, 1 up. Girls (second flight, finals)—June Fogle defeated Eleanor Reeder, 4 and 3.

’ tl ey a a aaa tai

THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1940 _________ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sarazen Leads | Annual Legion Baseball Night Is Straight Ahead Copp Gives a Deep Lecture on Picard in ‘Pastor the College Guy’

takes a good look down the street and thinks he By HARRY FERGUSON P. G. A. Meet

spots a couple of folks who're needing some tickets to the American Legion Baseball Night at Perry United Press Sports Editor v NEW YORK, Aug. 29 —Over in Pioneer Gymnasium, where the Snead 3 Up on Hines at End of 18

Boys and Girls Vie In Club Tourney

Semi-final matches in the junior golf tourney at Hillcrest were played yesterday with results as follows: Boys (8-11 years)—Johnny Snrith defeated Dick Schmitt, 9 and 8; Jack O'Neel defeated Eddie Schmitt, | 9 and 8. Boys (12-15)—Jery Mogg defeated Joan Fogle defeated Joan Book-| defeated Bud Springer, 5 and 3. Boys (16-24)—William Binder Jr. defeated Bob Wilson, 4 and 2; Tom Sallee defeated Paul Blakeslee, 7 and 6.

Girls (first flight)—Pat Lukenbill defeated Mary Sever, 3 and 2;

BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS With each 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed 25¢

and printed Reprints 3c ea., 5Q or more 2¢. Mail with coin. l-ddy service.

ELMER DAVIS

- 42 MA ITT SAY

bo sora DERRY STA RAY HT :

Stadium tomorrow. Tending the Legion bell is Frances Buchanan of Girl Scout Troop 17. The troop is sponsored by the 40 and 8 Chateau, Voiture 145. Proceeds from the Indianapolis-Louisville game will be used to defray troop expenses in camp work. | delicate scent of rubbing alcohol perfumes the air, a slender young | boxer today is thumping the daylights out of higher education. Billy Conn, light heavyweight champion of the world and an aspirant (to Joe Louis’ heavyweight title, has opened training for his fight next week against Bob Pastor. Asked for comment on the forthcoming engagement, Conn ignored such pertinent subjects as footwork, left jabs and uppercuts, and stated with simple dignity:

“Pastor is a college guy and I —A couple of ol can lick any college guy that ever . Ragen and Gene tn, Anished 2 i i y : [ey you ever fight a college | TASCH Urges $100 As th . oe : 3 ad | | . . . The iy Is holes Wi 53 hue ? = St STR 8 a Bure Oo) Was aguel, n 2 Minimum for Fines today, ahead of youn or and mo SO 3 aw, roke in Johnny Ray, _ favored opponents. Hagen Mpa jOons os Lever Jugs 5 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29 (NEA).— oF a onz-under par 72 to lead good enough to get into the ring |Frank Frisch says $100 should be arold (Jug) McSpaden by two with Billy.” {the minimum fine on any major

holes, while Sarazen took on the 4 ® is : (ITT AT 3 - : i-T h nh this C - champion, Hen Picard, ang : { gr 00 muc angs on this Conn- | jeague ball player. Pn

| Pastor fight to dismiss lightly the “ ite : grave charges against Pastor. The| Anything less fails to make the SLIT FOR MIN AND YOUNG MEN

winner is going to meet Joe Louis | right impression,” asserts the fiery for the heavyweight ttile. In sim-| manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. RAR SLA BI ple justice to Pastor, he must either | ___ : : ans be acquitted or convicted on the charges as stated in the indictment.

CEES TEARS + BURNS

HERS MEY TI CLUB, YA Hew!

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 29 (U. P.)

Kamber suits

ALL-WOOL--HAND TAILORED COMPARE

AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTNIERS

3 A nda aving £3

EIN T

fired a par 73 that left him one up at the half-way mark.

HERSHEY COUNTRY CLUB, HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 29 (U. P.).—Rain fell again today as the 16 surviving golfers marched out for their third round of match play in the P. G. A. championship.

Gene Sarazen shot a one-under par 36 on the back nine for a par 73 to lead defending champion Henry Picard, one up, at the noon half-way mark. { Paul Runyan, shortest hitter in| the group, was four up on Ed Dudley, Bala, Pa., after the first 18. Runyan carded a 75 to Dudley's 78. Old Walter Hagen and Harold (Jug) McSpaden were all even, with

SAVE « BLUE POIN

Labor Day SPECIALS

A Real Scholar, Sure! A careful investigation discloses that he is a college guy, all right. He went to New York University where, among other things, he played halfback on the football team. That accounts for the brilliant record he has made in intellectual circles on two continents. Who will ever forget the superb paper that Pastor read that historic night before the Royal Institute of | British Architects on the theory and | CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (U. P.).—Big Ten athletic directors joined the practice of the off-tackle buck? | U. S. preparedness drive today with a recommendation that the Con-|What wild scenes of enthusiasm] ference adopt a more vigorous sports program to insure physical fitness were enacted in Paris when word | |of all its youth. Im got out that M. Pastor had appeared

Flag Is Vitt's Big 10 Urges Tougher Sports First Concer n Program for U. S. Defense

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 P.). — Winning the League pennant is the sole ambi- | tion today of Cleveland Manager Oscar Vitt, whose scalp reportedly is sought by his own players, and

Sealed Li

par 36 each.

Frank Champ of Bedford, Ind., was put out of the tournament yesterday by Benny Hogan. The score was 3 and 1.

Dick Metz, hottest man in the tournament, reeled off a blistering three-under-par 33 on the first nine to be two up on Byron Nelson, who shot one under par himself. That left Metz 15 strokes under par for the 77 holes he had played in the

tournament.

Eddie Kirk, Framington, Mich., went three up on Art Clark, Uniontown, Pa., shooting a 37 against his

opponent’s 40.

Ben Hogan and Al Brosch of Farmingdale, N. Y., finished the first

nine in par 36 and all even.

Sam Snead shot a four-under-par | 33 on the back nine to go three up on Jimmy Hines at the end of 18. Hines had a par 73 and Snead a 71. [BEIGE

after that he doesn't care what | |

happens. “There are certain soft-skinned men on this team who can’t be told about their mistakes,” Vitt said yesterday after the Cleve-land-Philadelpiha game was postponed because of rain. “The Cleveland club is paying me a salary to serve as manager and if I didn’t do everything I am supposed to do along that line, why have a manager?” he asked. “I've one big ambition right now and that’s to win the flag. After that I don’t give a damn what happens.”

Bowling

The Washington League will meet

at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Illinois (alleys.

For information concerning

| three openings, call Wilbur Durbin,

Snead’s putter was smoking hot as| he bagged four birdies and five pars| | Filling Station League will meet at Ralph Guldahl shot 34 for the|the Illinois alleys at 7 p. m. tomorfirst nine and hit the turn five up on |row instead of tonight as previously arranged. Teams wanting in should attend or call August Daum, WA-

coming home.

Jim Foulis of Hinsdale, Ill. Foulis had a 39. Poulis didn’t win a single

= newly-organized Oil

The and

In addition, they urged the Con-

ference to stress the need of camp | experience for all boys before they

complete their high school education, possibly with one month's camp life required for high school graduation. These camps would provide rudi-

ments of military training, instruction in first aid and vocational training related to military service,

|a statement from Big Ten head(quarters said.

Nine points suggested as a plan of action for the Western Conference in the preparedness program were adopted by the directors in the annual special session preceding tonight’s All-Star football game. Among the suggestions contained in the prepared statement: 1. Stress the importance of physical fitness in lectures and writings of the directors. 2. Oppose the substitution of military training for physical education. 3. Stress the need of a more vigorour sports program. 4. Co-operation with military authorities in the training of recreational ieaders for military camps. 5. Stress need for camp experi-

It’s Miracle Night On Chicago Grid

(Continued from Page 18)

Washington, elusive Negro back from U. C. L. A. Both coaches expect considerable scoring, with the winning team picking up three touchdowns to the loser’s two. If the field is dry— scattered showers are forecast for today—it may go that way. Heavy rains today would force postponement until tomorrow night. In six years, the All-Stars have won twice, the professionals twice and there have been two ties. One of the All-Star victories—6 to 0 in 1937—was at the expense of the Packers. This year’s All-Star squad was elected in a poll of 6,500,000 fans conducted through a network of 391 newspapers and radio stations in 47 states and the District of Columbia. More than 5,000,000 participated in the poll to select a coaching staff of Anderson, Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, Lowell Dawson of Tulane, Tad Wieman, Princeton, and Don

before the Nationale des Antiquaries de France and offered those savants the fruits of his years of research on the end-around play! Or for that matter, just recall his | brief appearance before our own American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers when he Ie] structed an admiring audience on the technique of digging in on the | three-yard line.

Collegeans Aren't So Tough

Yes, he’s a college guy, all right, and the odds on Conn ought to go from 8 to 5 up to 2 to 1 when that) information gets around. For Conn | is right. College guys don’t do so| good in the prize-fight business. | Even Gene Tunney, who can quote | Shakespeare by the yard, wasn't exactly a college guy. He accumulated plenty of book larnin’, but he did it by paying careful attention to his homework. Conn leans to the theory that the| proper education for a fighter is to fight, preferably in alleys where traffic won't halt a right smash to | the head in mid-air. That's the course he took when he was growing up out in Pittsburgh, and that’s where he got the idea that he can knock the mortar board off the head |

of any A. B. who ever lived.

HIGH OCTANE ANTI-KNOCK—SAME GAS | SOLD BY MOST ALL OTHERS AT 18.3

UIT

1 LL

bY: UM

Tax Included . ci

Batteries $2.89, $3.59, $4.75

2-Year Guaranteed 45Plate SuperPower Battery only

$ B45 All Prices Exchange

FISHING TACKLE

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

$1.25 Level Winding Casting Reels

69¢c

$1.80 Shakespeare Duce Level Winding

Reel . 31.39

$3.00 South Bend No. 300 Level

Wind Anti-Backlash $2 29 “a “oe .

Casting Reel

$6.50 Shakespeare New $ 4 9 5 Thumbless Wonder Reel .

$6.00 Pfleuger Akron, Level Winding, Anti-Backlash 0 4.85

Casting Reel ...

jence for all boys of high school age.! Faurot of Missouri. { Jeeves, burn my diploma—quick.

$1.00 EIGHTQUART 2-PIECE MINNOW BUCKETS

$2.00 Minnow Buckets, 12-quart heavy galvanized as shown .e

WQOD BARREL OF

10 Fish” Ac

Hooks 100 Assorted Fish Hooks... | D0 Large Variety of 50c to $1.00 Casting Plugs

Large Variety of FLIES and FLY BAITS, 10c up.

18-Lb. Test Silk Casting Line; 50-Yard Spool 55¢

Ref

$1.69

Price (with your old tire) for “G-3"” All-Weath-

er or Rib Tread

AUG. 30th TO SEPT. 6th—8 BIG DAYS—SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME

Fireworks Nightly « Live Stock Judging ¢ Special Band Concerts Industrial and Educational Exhibits Daily—4-H Club Work Judged Friday and Saturday INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS—INDIANAPOLIS

FRIDAY YOUTH ACTIVITIES DAY

Boys’ and Girls’ 4-H Clubs, C. Y. O. Boy Scouts—Girl Scouts—Camp Fire Girls—Other Youth Organizations A Gigantic Junior Jamboree

Size Sale Prices 5.25-17 or 5.50-t7 $9.25 6.25-16 or 6.50-16 12.25 4.75-19 or 5.00-19 1.55 5.25-18 or 5.50-18 8.45

Cash Prices With Your Old Tires Other Sizes Priced in Proportion It's Easy to Buy on Our EASY-PAY TERMS

RADIO SPECIALS $9.95 TRAV-LER, 5-Tube.. $5.95 2 CLIMAX, 4-Tube.... $4.95 ISARVIN , ............ $4.95 Fada Pick-Me-Up Radio

Complete With Batteries

$12.95

Take It With You Wherever You Go. No External Connections,

BUT NOW—FOR THE FIRST AND ONLY TIME THIS YEAR we offer you the great Goodyear All-Weather at this special Labor Day Sale price.

-—-————————.. . tel

=== JOHNN; Si ™ JONES

RIDES and SHOWS

ON THE MIDWAY

Every Day Until Midnite

hid, v $3.00 1-piece sword steel Casting Rods .... $2.00 Bamboo 4V Casting Rods . . $1.50 3-joint Bamboo Reel Type 9-foot Bait Rod . $2.50 Split Bamboo 9-Ft. Reel type bait rod . $1.59 $2.00 Agatine Guide 2-piece 98¢ Large Variety BUEN IOUS «roy: ns rossverss of Types. $3.00 9-Ft. 3-joint Bamboo Q| 6 Colors and Mn cers Models to Choose From!

EASY TERMS

BICYCLE TIRES

28x11; High Pressure Tires. 98¢ 26x2.125 Pharis Bailoon Bicycle Tires ..

26x2.125 Goodyear All Weather Balloon Bicycle Tires ...$1.59

26x2.125 Balloon Tubes

SLIP and SEAT COVERS For All Cars

sense msann

Fly Rods . 9c Bags . AND RIFLES

4-Ft. Fish Stringers ,.....ovi00000vecrniien. ® ... 39¢ 6x4 Ft. Minnow Seines | . : 59c¢ Single Shot Dawy Air Rifles

30-Inch Fish AIR RIFLES — SHOTGUNS $1.23

EVERY NIGHT "AMERICANA" Beautiful Glamorous

STAGE *_ SHOW

In Front of Grandstand

7:45 P. M.

AT Pod 0% PRICE

® 6 Tubes including Rectifier ® 4 Push Buttons © Beautiful 2-Unit Set with Oversize Speaker © Marvelous Tone ©® Excellent Performance

ROLLER SKATES Mounted on High Quality LEATHER SHOES

Doonioe LARBIRE BNE) The rfl BED RYDER Corbint- rand Washorn Cowdery sive! Complete Buss Barton 1,000-Shot

Air Rifle ... - itiire $1.98 Bolt Acti 22 Rifle. Shoot pig hi long rifle i $4.45

SUNDAY | Coliseum Dedication, 4 P. M. War Veterans’ Day —1I. U. Stage Show— Music Festival

Coaches & Sedans

Coupes

Low as 89¢

Chrome Grille

$1.69 =

Protects Grille, Fenders and

"A neces. 10.95 Value sity on ‘all late — $

model cars. 7 Only

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» SPARK PLUGS & For All Cars 9c | Chicaso Rink Sater. 10.95 | Bt

Regular 65¢ Blue Fiber Roller Rink Skates PN

Point Plugs MODEL AIRPLANE KITS

35¢ We carry a Large and Complete

3 for $1.00 Sosk 10c $7.50

A. C. PLUGS ... 65¢ From

CHAMPION PLUGS Model Airplane Supplies Open Daily Sunday and Labor

BLUE POINT mz:

COR. DELAWARE, MADISON AND RAY STREETS |

25¢, 50¢, Thc

Sunday Afternoon—Lucky Teter’s Hell Drivers FRONT OF GRANDSTAND-—2 P. M.

THRILL SHOW

Admission—25¢ and 50c¢

SATURDAY NIGHT e WLS BARN DANCE

IN COLISEUM, 6:30 to 11—Regular NBC Broadcast Featuring

ALEC TEMPLETON

Blind Wizard of the Piano HOOSIER SOD BUSTERS—OTTO—WLS RANGERS ARKIE-RED FOLEY AND MANY OTHER STARS OF RADIO RESERVED SEATS—25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00

SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION TO GROUNDS

GENERAL ADMISSION, ADULTS (Day) $ 50 GENERAL ADMISSION, ADULTS (after 6:00 p. m. except Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights) . FRIDAY & SUNDAY (after 6 p. m.) SATURDAY (after 5 p.m.) ........................... FRE GENERAL ADMISSION for CHILDREN over 6 and under 12 years (except Friday, Saturday Sunday and Wednesday)... ...................... irl Rr Abs Leb Lette RE Enis 25 VEHICLES, day or night except Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights .......... Bhetuhriaaiss 25 VEHICLES FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS ................. Beseaisisiiiia FREE

Henry F. Schricker Phares L. White, Oxford Ind.

Comm. of Agriculture President

28 BRAND NEW ACTS

Tickets for Special Attractions on Sale at English Theater Box Office

Springfield .22 Automatic / HIE xo vee. 15 . $13.95 Remington Model 341, Repeating 22 Rifle $13.95 22 Short Rifle Shells, Reming- 19 ton & Winchester, per box of 5¢ c 22 Long Shells, Remington & 24 Winchester, per box of 50 ,. c Air Rifle Shot, Copper Coated, 4c Tube, 7 for 25c. Single Barrel Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge .. $1.95 Double Barrel Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge ..., $19.95 Browning Automatic Shotguns, 3 or 5-shot .. . $51.15 Savage Automatic Shotguns 12 or 16 gauge : $42.95 Stevens Repeating Shotguns 12, 16, 20 gauge * $34.45 Savage Over-Under Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 gauge .., $35.00 Stevens 410 Gauge 4-Shot Bolt Act. Repeating Shotguns d | 0.25 Stevens 20 Gauge 4-shot bolt action reptg. shotgun, $i 1.45 Shot Gun Shells—Remington & Winchester, per box of 25. 12-gauge 16 and 20-

Harry G. Templeton.

Manager ——