Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1941 — Page 22
Bud Cottey, 4 former Goltlen Gloves champion in the bantamweight division, helps Clifford Goodwin solve some boxing probe lems at Rirodius Community Center. Govilwin will compete in the 418-pourid - Open class. = Heth Broadwell (left) is a 107-pound novice from! the North American Gymnastic Union.
| SPORTS ..
By Eddie Ash|
} i} ] |
IT ISN'T IMPORTANT but it’s interesting, says ons baseball hot stove league fan in commenting upon Amerjean Association statistics appearing in this column froma
time to time. After all, the stove leaguer points out, Indianapolis a member of the A. A. and has been for 89 years and
ith the 40th séason coming up. So let's take a look at the shutout records a8 compiled by tlie American Association Press Bureau. . . . The pitchers were not quite as prolific in their wielding of the whitewash brush during the 1340 season as was the case in 1939. . .. Only T7 shutouts were recorded during 1940, as against 87 the preceding year. | Kansas City led the parade in dishing ouf the kalsominings, with 15. . . . Columbus pitchers administered 13 plankings, Louisville 11, St. Paul 10, Minneapolis and Indianapolis nine each, Milwaukee ‘eight and Toledo only two. The Blues and Red Birds were the only ones to blank every clilb in the league. , . . The champs shut out Colurabus, Louisville sand i fm three times each, Minneapolis and St. Paul twice apiece, ‘and Toledo and Milwaukee once each.
!
i
One More Mile
NEW YORI, Jan. 17 (U.P). -—Charles H. Fenske, indoor mile king of 1940, will maize his first New Tork start of the winter seasor: in the Millrose A. A. games iii Madison Square Garden Feb. i. Needing orjly one more Vvic=tory to retir: the Wanamaker trophy for the eight-furlong event, Fenske will face John Munski and Walter Mehl." Munski, graduate of the University of Missouri, and Mehl, Wisconsin #lumnus, finished one-two ahéad of Fenske in the opening Eastern indpor meet at Boson last Saturday night.
Com Bears Still the Boss
By UNITED PRESS "The South Bend Central Bears passed one crivical test of their net prowess last night and face another tonight. | The Bears met and routed a strong Sout] Bend Washington quintet, 49 to 22. Every one, ‘ncluding a record ciowd of 3800 fans who jammed the |Adams gym, fgured Washington ti give Johnny Wooden’s boys a battle. But the te¢m whose speed, ruggedness and lieight has vanquished all opposition except Huntingburg dominated under-the-baske; play and easily trii inphed.
Bears {Outclassed 'em
i's sieinbel of the dius team.
For the Openin
Bouts in the Fieldhouse | » Will Start at 7:30
The curtain goes up to-| night on the ninth annual! Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament and the fistic fireworks will start at 7:30 o'clock in the Butler Field-
house Punch Bowl. The tourney drew a field of 175 amateur mitt tossers, 113 in the
Novice class, 62 in the Open.. This total is two short of last year’s but greatly to the elation of the officials and fans, division drew 10 entries. The big fellows really throw the dynamite and are always the fop attraction in amateur meets. There is a cinch to-be warm com-
classes where many boys appear evenly matched in experience and
weight. A Speed-Up Program
All bouts will be over the threeround route, two minutes to the round, to a decision of two judges and the referee. Tournament directors hope to keep the -action going in the ring by speeding up the routine in the dressing room.
be made to have two boys ready for
the Open heavyweight 3
petition in several divisions of both! “%}
In other words, every effort will
A ceiling-eye view of little Fred Johnson, 112-pound Novice. He
925 or More Matches Carded
g Program
BUS SCHEDULE
N. Meridian-Butler busses . leave Circle tonight at 6:25, 6:36, 6:49, 7:01, 7:12, 7:25 and 7:40. Fights begin at 7:30. Bus running time to FielG@house— 23 minutes. Busses will be waiting for patrons after the fights. PARKING
Plenty of free parking space near the Fieldhouse. ENTRANCES Gates 5 and 6 are for hold- . ers of $1 and 50-cent tickets. Gates 7 and 8 are for holders of 25-cent tickets.
*Herper (Bud) Crouch, English Avenue oy William Cutliff, Fayette Community
Center. Melvin Huston, Fayette Community *Amos Morgan, Hill Community Center. Johnny Poore. Washingto C. sLeonard Roberts. Rhodius Community
nter. Walter Shotts. Washington A. C. *Rudv Snyder, Rhodius Community be rank ears, Fayette Community LY er, . *Bob Volk. Lauter Boys’ Club. Robert. Woodson, Leeper Boxing School. Samuel Kiskin, North American -
nastic Union William Kleinman, North American Club,
Gymnastic Unio Earl J. Ellison, Lauter Bovs' (Continued on Page 23)
These Brow Bombers trained at Washington A. C. Clarence Bell
(left) is : a 126-pound Novice.
James Glenn is a 160-pound Novice.
Hard to Keep. A Determined Golfer Down
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 17 (U. P.) —Obstacles like an attack of boils, three fives and a pair of three-putts couldn't stop professionals Tony Penna of Dayton, o, and Johnny Hines of Great Neck, N. Y., and today the two veferans started the first round of match play in the $5000 San Francisco Open golf tournament $175. richer in medalist money. Hines suffered the attack of boils and - three-putted twice, once from six feet, but got a 68 yesterday for the second qualifying round which, with his par 72 of Wednesday, gave him 140 for the 36 holes, four under par. Penna, one of the smallest of the winter golf pros, started out with three fives but equalized it with as many threes on the next holes, to turn in a 68 for a total of 14C and an even split of the medalist money with Hines. Penna also had a par 72 Wednesday. Both will get a minimum of $75 if they lose in today’s match play. The 32 qualifiers go out today and tomorrow for two 18-hole matches per day which wil] leave the finalists to battle it out at 36 holes Sunday. Not one amateur succeeded in
qualifying or making the playoff.
Shortridge in Semi-Finals;
Armstrong Has ‘Last Chance’
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 17—The human windmill whirls again tonight —maybe for the last time—and 13,000 persons are going through icy streets to buy a memory they can carry down the years. Henry Armstrong, once the greatest fighter, pound for pound, in the business and the only man ever to hold three world titles simultaneously, makes what may be his last stand against welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic when the’ clock crawls to 10 in Madison Square Garden this evening. He has been stripped of all his titles; his eyes are scarred from surgeons’ knives; Eddie Mead, his manager, lies ill and won't be in the corner shouting encouragement; and Armstrong faces a rough, tough clouter who blinded him with blood in their last fight. But the legend of the human windmill’s fighting heart rose above those blows of fate today, and the cold-blooded bookies made: him a 7% to 5 favorite to regain. the welterweight championship he lost to Zivic. Whether Armstrong wins or loses, the ringside customers are going to get their $11.50 worth. If he wins, | they will yell themselves hoarse for one of the most popular fighters who ever pulled on leather. loses, they can tell in the years to come—when his name is bracketed with Leonard and Gans and Mc-
If he|Gerdts, L.
On the Wilson Milk A, C. team is Bill Davenport, Novice heavy= weight, He trained at the Senate Avenue Y, M. C. A. 1
Bowling
A pair of 700 scores topped today’s list of howling leaders. A T10 was credited to Carl McAfee, who performed in the Indiana’s Industrial League, and ‘a 703 was marked up by Paul Striebeck in Pritchett’s Printcraft League. The list of bowling leaders: Tony Ratliff, Universal ...cog00s00vsse Paul McDuff, Printeraft «ccovcenennns: Carl McAfee, Industrial Paul Striebeck, Printeraft ...seneeees. 3 Bob Threm, Industrial ......ccosssne. 610 Chuck Markey, Intermediate... ecuvs. 669 Ray Englert, Printeraft.......... sees. 662 Lou. Buennagel, Fletcher Trust....,... 7 Joe Nauyokas, Alpha « 653 Larry Pavey; Parkway Recreation... Harry Martlage, Sturm Recreation... ; Ed Peaper, Intermediate Wellman, Printcraft
678 66
cevesssssveses 110
Burns Al tin al a Deer § TR Automotive.
8. Ayr Holtman Thursday Handicap... Evert Johnson, In ermediate. . E. Rot vers
Wenni 4 Kenny
on
{a a 1 { { of | ig oF - 3 iA i ! |: { r { { | 8 ! i
Decatur, Ben Davis Battle
Columbus chuckers set Louisville and St. Paul down runless three
hd the book of the great— i times each, did it, twice against both Indianapolis anti Milwaukee and Auliffe in the boo eg %
The great defensive guar: ing of how they saw him give it one more
the Bears’ Ei Ehler shone in the the gong the instant a bout ends.
In this manner it may be possible (0
once each against Kansas City, Minneapolis and Toledo. Louisville picked on Columbus four tirnes, on Milwaukee three,
on Indianapolis two, and on Kansas
City and 'St. Paul once each
but failed to blank: Minneapolis or Toledo. ¥ St. Paul shut out Kansas City three tirnes, Columbus and “Toledo twice each, Louisville,” Indianapolis’ and Milwaikee once each, but
couldn’t stop Minneapolis.
. « . “The Millers tufned the trick three
times against Milwaukee, twice against Louisville and once each ‘against Kansas City, St. Paul, Indianapolis and Toledo, but never
against Columbus.
Hoosiers Take Brewets for Ride INDIANAPOLIS SHUT OUT only three clubs, Milwaukee four
times, Louisville three and Minneapolis two. . .
. They never succeeded
in whitewashing Kansas City, Columbus, St. ‘Paul or Toledo. | Milwaukee got three of its eight against Toledo, two agains St. Paul, and one each against Kansas City, Louisville and Indianapolis,
none against either Columbus or Minneapolis.;. Louisville and Milwaukee onee each and that was all.
. Toledo hlan ked
Milwaukee was victimized the most, 15 times, and by every club : in the league. a . Louisville took 14 whitewashings, also from every team in the circuit, while Indianapolis absorbed 10 shutouts, from
everyone but Toledo.
Fe
2
" COLUMBUS WAS STOPPED nine tires, but, by only three giubs, four times by Louisville, three by Kansas-City, and two by St. Paul, never by Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Toledo or Milwaukee. St.
Paul's Saints suffered the same number, but were never blankad by
rr Toledo or Indianapolis.
Toledo failed to score eight times, but Indianapolis and Louisville couldn’t accomplish the feat, while Kansas City was halted seven times runless; again Indianapolis and Toledo failing to do it.
Minneapolis failed to count in- only
five games, twice each at “the
hands of Kansas City and Indianapolis and once by Columbus. August was the leading month for shutouts with 20. .'. . There were 15 each in June and September, tlie latter being only half a month insofar as play was concerned 30 that the percentage then was the greatest. There were 11 in July, 10 n May and six in April,
also a short month.
Tribe Blanks Milwaukee Three Straight
INDIANAPOLIS blanked Milwaukee 3 to ) and 4 to 0 on Aug. 20, ‘and these came on the heels of the Tribes 3 to 0 kalsomining of the
Brewers on Aug. 19: . . .
That was the only [time during the season
| that one team was able to hold another scoreless in three straight
games.
There were two ganies played in which bath teams went scoreless.
Ls .. On Aug. 28, Toledo and Milwaukes
had| neither one courted at
the end of five innings when rain interrupted play. . . . The following ier Columbus and Kansas City went 12 innings to a scoreless deadJock, called to permit the Red Birds w, sath a train.
® = »
ONE TEAM inflicted a double shutout! on its opponens three
times, and strangely enough twice the scores were identical. |
. On
July 12 Louisville blanked Milwaukee twice by scores of 2 to 0, "and
on Aug. 25, Columbus won a pair of
3 0 0 victories over Si. Paul.
The favorite shutout score was 3 to 0, since 17 games were decided
by this count. . . were 1100... 4 to 0 score and
. Twelve wound up with 4 score of 2 to 0, and 10 Nine ended with the winners on the long end of a there were six each that concluded 6 to 0 and 8 to 0. .
; Only four games were decided by a 5 to 0 edge and there were . two each where the curtain rang down wil scores of 8 10 0,10 to 0,
11100, 13 to 0 and 14 to 0
Bulldogs Are Determined To Win This One for Tony
- ‘Butler University will shoot for its 18th consecutive Indiana college basketball conference victory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock when it meets DePauw in the Fieldhouse.
So far 'this season Butler has played out of the loop against bigr schools, winning three and losfive, while DePauw has been laying in and out of the confere and remains. undefeated in five tests against state foes. However, the Bulldogs have anpounced that they are going to win
: program sponsored g polis We Chamber of , has been Sagped “Tony {in| Night” to ‘celebrate th mentor’s 20th year at Butler. Hinkle has prepared his team for by holding daily scrimes against the freshmen. Selsm has he done this in the past, ‘Hinkle is expecting similar com: petition from DePauw. Varsity and peshman scrimmages at Butler alturn into a rough gEhbition. 2 Hon and 'W is 2
Ine)
they. have not recovered completely
from icolds. Coach D. C. Moifett probably will use his only five lettermen to start against Butler, * including George Crane and Earl Shelley, forwards; Max Biggs, center, and Joe Pruewitt and Frank Roberts, guards. For Butler the first five combination]:
Schumacher, forwards; Hamilton, i lo and Jim MeCray and Lyle Nea Butler easily tool DePauw into camp last year by scores of 46 to 21 and 56 to 265.
‘Park Cages? Play At Lake Forest .
With four victories under their Belts and ane 10ss ner their sin, Tr oo0l’'s cagemen depart to day for their ‘matinee game tomorrow against Lake Forest Academy. It will be the first Midwest Prep Corniference game for the flu. riddled
prepstets. Likely Py
they are th: toughies of the South Central conference, and tonight get
game, leading Wooden to exclaim later that it!was the best he ever saw. .ll in ¢ll, the Bears were just to much for Washington. Their victo'y at least served to increase the iension over ti reir invasion of Goshen tonight. In addition to being defeated but once, both teams riow stand at three wins and no losses in the Eastern NIHSC. So it’s a race] for the league peak besides a testiof whether the Bears can stop that cerrific last-half surge of the Redskins. Tonight's high school hardwood play also is inomentous because Columbus, the fenacious Bulldogs, and Franklin, th: ruthless Grissly Cubs, lock at Columbus.
: Batile Decides Issup Both creits have served notice
a chance to prove it. Columbus has
the Bulldogs are tough. elsewhere i) the state witli a heavy
| head foctball coach.
a more spofily record than Franklin, ‘which has [won 10 of 11 sjarts, but
There wil be plenty of fireworks
card of coiiference and non-league games. Those ai ‘ch rivals, Becford and Bloomingttn, tangle at ihe latter city, while| New Castle's powerful Trojans eritertain the unpredictable Frankfort JHotdogs. Other standouts tonight: Crawfordsville 4t Anderson; Elwood at Muncie Burris; Evansville Central at Vinceniies; Kokc wo at Logansport; Maitinsville at Sh elbyville; Hartford ity at Huntington, and Gary Froebel at Hammond Tech.
— m— §
Elward Becomes Athletics Director
LYFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 17 (U. P.)—Allea H. (Mal) Elward, head football oach at Purdue University, hag been appointed director of physical education: for men, President’ Edward C. Elliott announced loday. His appointment becomes effective Feb: 1, when he will fill a vacancy cieated by the death -last summer of Noble E. Hizer, former|-
Lombardi Wants A Raise This Year
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 (U. P.) —Eriiie Lombardi said today he wanted 2 raise from the-Cincinnati
appears to be Capt. Bob Dietz and,
Lombiirdi, voted the most wvalu-
stage 25 or more matches tonight. The tournament will be fought over five weeks, tonight, Jan. 23 and 31 and Feb. 7 and 14. This is the first year for the Golden Gloves tournament at Butler University’s spacious Fieldhouse and it is believed the fans will approve the general layout. The boxing ring has been set up in the center of the basketball court. The weigh-in and physical examinations were to be held at the Fieldhouse this afternoon. No boxer will be permitted to perform unless he is properly classified as to weight, class and receives the okay of the tournament physicians.
All Boxers Must Report
Physicians were to be at the Fieldhouse at 2:30 o'clock sharp andl tournament weigh masters were to be on hand at the same time. Evary boxer entered in the tourney was under orders to report as soon as possible after 2:30. The Fieldhouse is located at W. 49th St. and Sunset Ave. Trainers and club managers were advised to see that their boys lived up to the schedule. It is desirous to make the drawings for the opeérniing night's show at 6 p. m. This will give the boys who are booked for action a chance to dress early and be prepared for an early call to the ripg. One defeat eliminates a contestant and the tourney will continue unfil 16 champions have been crowned, eight in the Open class, eight in the Novice. The Open champions will form the .Indianapolis team to ccinpete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago Siadium Feb. 24, 25, 26. The Times-Legion tougnament’s complete entry list follows. NOVICE CLASS ~112 Pounds—y
Edward Garin dae r Boxing Schbol. n una Frank Lyles, Leeper Boxing School. Glen 1 Northern, Ehatiached, Raym Boxing Scliool. *Har ATEN G. Wainscott, English Avenue Boys’ Club. c Rob Kennedy, South Side Community enter yovert Crane, Allison Athletic Associaon e Bob Harris. Lauter Boys’ Club. Fred Johnson, Rhodius Communjty
Cen Ea Foster, Rhodius Community Center. Richard Allen Koesters, Y. M. C. A. Art Schneider, unattached.
—1i2 Pounds—
Johnny Klein, Wilson Milk A, oD oe - Pittman, Allison Athletic Sisopin-
YEugene Quarrels, Hill Community
Center. *Bill Denny. English Avenue, Boys’ Club. *Robert Latta. Lauter ys’ Clu cn Pavey, English Avenue Boys
*Kenneth Janes. Lauter Boys’ Club.
-—126 Pounds—
Mahlon Bennett. West Side A. C. Cochran, unattached. Harrington, Leeper Boxing
able catcher in the Nafional League last ye:ir, said he hasn't returned his' nev’ contract, which is understood ti call for a $1000 raise over the 1940) figure. He was cut to $14,000 fro:nn $20,000 last rear, but said he was boosted back to $17,000 after he batfed .318 in 108 d 318 in 108 games.
Irish ‘Will Play Two - Tilt This Week-End
Cathidral High School’s basket-
ball teim, winner of five and loser
of five,
week-end, journeying to Plainfield this evening and returning home
tomori ow night to face Brownsburg.
Like iy Cathedral starters in both
games’ will be Kenn” Geiman and Al Ob:rgfell, forwards; Ott Hurrle,
center. and Leo Barrhorst and Jim
O'Nea | guards.
Miz mi Golf Title Up
COAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. 17] “dark
oe
(U. oii ) c-Cgorge Dawson, Chicag
will do double duty this|gch:
hoo . 0 Markey, West Side A. C. Leo Martin, unattached. Leroy Reed. Leeper Boxing School. Charles Rowland. Wi Mil C. ommunity Center.
*Alfred Smith, Hill mer Wesley, xing School. *Robert Beamo Hill Community Centar, sob
Clare ashinmton A Cb Jimmy hah Clu pred Goins, SE Aventie ‘Bays: * Club.
Lauter Boy “Wikis Moco, South side ® Cominunity “Preiton Terry, English Avenue Boys’ wv, * Jim Finn, “Municipal Garden unie: I «Carroll - Rien Municipal Gtrdens. —135 Poupds— \
Charles W w. Cassell, unattached. tached.
oe Haune
Be whiter Bras
Boxing Boxing
Yaoi “Leeper jer Boxing
i
Cente Bob Watson.
a Bel gol is. Sa. ammy an. ite ne Ia i
*PFrank Tunstill, Hill Community Center.
C sBud Hyan. North American Gymnastic
Bedford Callis Blackburn, Leepor Boxing
Schaal
Jarry aloren south Bide Community
With the host. Southport Cardin-
‘als already eliminated, the winner
of this evening's Decatur CentralBen Davis game will become more of a favorite to win the Marion County high school basketball tournament. The game fis one of four scheduled at the Southport gym and is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Lawrence will play Warren Central at 6 p. m.; New Augusta will meet Franklin Township at 7 p. m. and Beech Grove will engage Castleton at 9 Pp. m. Meanwhile Tech and Washington will conie together in the only varsity game on tonight's program in the city basketball tournament,
Blue Devils Speedy Shortridge advanced into the city semi-finals last night by combining a fa®t break and effective backboard game to wallop Broad Ripple, 47-29. “The Blue Devils went right to work and piled up a 19-4 margin in the first quarter. They led, 28-9, at the half, and 34-19 at the threequarter mark. Bryan West and Dave Strack, with six field goals apiece, paced the Blue Devils while Fred Wood hit seven baskets in 11 attempts for Broad Ripple. In the third quarter Wood hit four in a row. Tall Bob Windhorst led the Franklin Township assault against the favored. Cardinals, ringing; six baskets and a pair of free throws. The Flashes jumped in front at the start and were ahead all the way except momentarily in the second quarter when Southport tied the score. Franklin Township’s lead at the various stopping points were 12-5, 22-17 and 32 to 26. :
Cardinals Out-Paced Everett James, whose 15, points made him high-point man, brought Southport into a 17-17 deadlock
riod, but the Cardinals couldn’t keep pace. New Augusta’s Red Devils took a see-saw battle fro mSpeedway, 3225. Speedway whittled New Augusta’s 20-17 halftime margin and pulled up even at 21-21, but the Red Devils went on a late basket spree to pull away. George Young set the New Augusta pace with six fleiders. Lawrence tound Oaklandon a bit stubborn in the first quarter, but
UsE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
GREATER TIRE VALUES
Every Day in the Year
SPECIAL BARGAIN RACK
Leading make tires renewed with a new tread; also slightly worn demonstrators.
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles
WITH YOUR OLD TIRE Other Popular
with the Flashes in the second pe- |
Tonight's Games
City
T—Shortridge B vs. Broad Ripple B.
8—Tech vs. Washington. 9—Howe B vs. Manual B.
County 6—Warren Central vs. rence. T—New Augusta vs. Franklin Township. 8—Ddcatur Central vs. Davis. 9—Beech Grove vs. Castleton.
Law=
Ben
pulled away in the second period and went ahead to an eventual 32-19 victory. Lawrence led, 5-4, at the quarter and upped its margin to 15-8 at the half. Jake Luther and George Brogan were Lawrence's two chief point getters, the former scoring 12 points and the latter 11,
Two Frosh Fives Win
The Washington and Manual High School freshman basketball teams scored victories yesterday, the Continental yearlings defeating Broad Ripple, 37-12, and the Redskin frosh scoring a 26- 13 triumph over Tech.
our stock Includes
Diamond Ajax an Every Nationally Adyertise Make
$595 Sizes as Low 6.00/16 -
in Proportion i
ETSI Ea
{IVs 7: ed #1 »)
Era] yl) 1d LOW iia ES
|
GENERAL TIR LE So
We Have All, Sizes Nationally Adv. spark Plugs
Guaran-
90-Amp.. . Guar Fully | od
5 Gal. 1% Oil $1.45 = Sealed Pour ‘Can Free .
FACTORY
| LIQUIDATORS |
\
try on a cold January evening in 1941. They can take away a memory of the little Negro snorting and stomp(ing, throwing windmill punches and |R. moving eternally forward to give|p and take punishment: The bookmakers can’t figure why Armstrong should be the favorite. Zivic is a good boxet, rugged citizen and he dealt out such fearful punishment around the eyes last October that Armstrong was stumbling around the ring blind, fighting by instinet and the sound of leather crunching against flesh.
Whether he still has the furious):
drive that carried him to the pinnacle .where he was featherweight, lightweight and welterweight champion at the same time, is a question that will be answered the first time Zivic hooks a hard one to the head.
Open Saturdays Till 9 P. Moms
Popular priced clothes that look expensive
becau
failored just for you.
~The oY thing, however, that
oe 3
TAILOR-
Suits-Topcoat
Leon keeps in stock, for men who need clothes ,in a hurry, a wide selection of suits, topcoats
7 and overcoats.
wear.. Their fine fabrics, good tailoring and excellent fitting qualities make them outstand-
ing values.
: 25 AM ANS > |
T, a, Universa Al Striebeck, Sturm Reercation Bill Kriner, Printcraft . Bob Fredenburg, Industrial. . Rul Und Zix, i Daw led, enn
Over a quarter of a century of
Lowell “Fouch, CHE
toy o) ey rodhy Haydica Dunn, Universa Dave Parker, Sturm Reorea Henry Donofrio, Sturm Handioss. ‘Ed Laker, Thursday Handicap
Polo at Culver
Times Special VER, Ind. Jan. ' 17. — After LoL weeks of inactivity the Cule ver Military Academy polo team, led by Capt. Pat Connars from Chicago, will swing into the saddle again here tomorrow afternoon for the annual game with the Franklin, Ind., polo club.
wr ea MEA ioe) ER YL aie hi
se they are
Take Al the Time You Need to Pay
Your Terms Are LEON'S TERMS
Set Your Own Dates & Amounts
ig,
is expensive in a Leon tailored garmént is the appearance.
buying materials and tailoring clothes has taught Leon how to prices low on. quality ° bench tailored clothing.
Leon offers you a choice of over 700 fine -wool fabri
style you want. at a price higher than you have paid in
the past for just ordinary Slothing, So why be satisfied
OR.HOP
They are ready for immediate
TAILORING CO. fo
£0