Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1941 — Page 4
INDIANAPOLIS’ INDIANS received a choice 1941 day setup, both at home and on the road. . .. lift the lid at Perry Stadium on the afternoon of
Diz
rir g brother ‘against brother in master-minding— va de Killefer on the Tribe bench and Bill Killefer in the
wer dugout.
OtBer oponers in the Bost: Kansas Git at Louisville, St. Paul Columbus and Minneapolis at Toledo. y :
In the Western inaugurals, on Thursday, May 1, Indianapolis
ll be at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee, Columbus at Min-
apolis and Toledo at St. Paul. . . ince Kansas City, the champion,
. That's a break for the Hoosiers, usually takes ddwn the opening-
day attendance cup and the visiting club naturally comes in for a "hice package of sugar as its share of the gate receipts. \ - The American Association season was shortened by one week
and will close Sunday, Sept. 7. mains the same, 154. .
. The number of games played re-
. The shortening of the campaign will merely
cut down on the number of open dates. Last year all teams had 11 Sundays at home but this trip one
* Sunday was sheared from the playing chart, . .|
And the clubs
hich have two holiday dates at home, Indianapolis, Columbus and City, will have only 10 Sundays, while the| teams playing at home on only one holiday, Louisville, Toledo and Milwaukee, get: 11
: “St. Paul and Minneapolis again will meet ‘on all holidays, with the extra Sunday assigned to the Apostles, who have only one after- : sicon holiday attraction and two morning games. | “The official schedule is being prepared at leagiie headquarters in X Columbus, O., and will be released for publication next month, prob-
ably the 10th.
“Jimmy Wilson Answers His Hecklers
J "BASEBALL FOLKS in Chicago continue to criticize the deal’ which made Shortstop Billy Myers a Cub, in exchdnge for Outflelder
: Jimmy Gleason and Shortstop Bobby Mattick, wh
were shipped to
~ the Cincinnati Reds. . . . But Cub Manager Jimmy Wilson smiles
~ and says:
; “You may be right, but Myers was the shortstbp on the last two | National League championship teams and the |shortstop on the
| team that won the championship in the last Warld Series.
I am
4 - not belittling the talents of Gleason and Mattick, and I hope they ~~ will be regulars this coming season. But on ine Cubs, they would
bave warmed the bench. ” ” »
SE
. “WITH ALL the criticism and heckling I've hirard since the deal . was completed in Atlanta, at the minor league convention more than ‘a month ago, I'd make it all over again tomorrow. I know that | Myers is ‘going to help the Cubs in a spot where they need help most. “I'm sorry the deal has not been as popular as the signing of
Charlie Grimm as coach, but I am
confident thai, after the Chicago
. fans match Myers for a while, they'll come to like him as well. as I * did after being his teammate for two championship seasons.”
Taking Flyer on Big Ten Games |
i
THIS DEPARTMENT finally hit three wiriners on the same
night on the Big Ten basketball front. .
. Saturday’ s selections’ were
Tiitnols over Northwestern, Wisconsin’ over Michigan and Minnesota
~ @ver Chicago. . . . All won.
With Chicago in the league the “experts” glways feel sure of one over, but don’t be surprised if the Maroons upset the
_ dope in a big way some night. . ~ this week. . . . Purdue’s next start
. Purdue and Indiana remain idle is against University of Detroit
ho (non-conference) on Jan. 28 at West Lafayette. | | * . The Boilermakers’ next Big Ten date is against Indiana at West
_ Lafayette Feb. 1... . It's a sell-out. Indiana’s next start is against Michigan at Ann Arbor, Incidentally, the [Purdue at Indiana
on March 1 is approaching the sell-out stages, says Blooming-
a conference attraction. . .
Jan. 27,
: Tonight's Big Ten selections: Michigan over pluvs, Wiscone"sin over Chicago, Northwestern over Iowa.
Whew! They Finally Held That r Tiger for Mr. Hinkle’ s Sake
By J. E. O'BRIEN
‘I “TONY HINKLE NIGHT” ac- . tually was Tony Hinkle’s nightmare—and if all “Tony Hinkle Nights” are going to be like the first one, Mr. Hinkle will wait another 20 years for the next, shank you. - A basketball coach’s nerves and ‘shoestrings weren't made to- endure . what those of Mr. Hinkle : endured fof 35% minutes Saturday night, and you wondered which would break first. Happily enough for Butler, Mr. Hinkle and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, it was " De k a u w that : 1 finally broke, Coach Hinkle the Bulldogs winning, 38-34. . With a good team and a good Indiana Conference record, De- © Pauw was expected to show about as much respect for “Tony Hinkle ~ Night” as a South Carolinian would for Lincoln's birthday. But nobody expected DePauw to jump into a 13-0 lead. ‘The Tigers made friends with that north basket in a hurry, while the Bulldogs couldn’t work near enough to the south hoop t6 t an introduction. The Bulldogs may not have been experiencing a panic, but they were in the midst of u Yepression,
“MR. HINKLE yanked regio.
and ordered: in substitutes, then ~ yanked substitutes and ordered in mn all the while cataloging bench companions to see if he had overlooked any hopeful. It was during all this that faithful Bob Dietz tossed. two straight Basses into the box seats, which as indicative of the muddle Butler was in Finally, ‘on Butler’s 14th attempt t the basket, Lyle Neat canned long one. Three more by Neat from the suburbs, one by Dietz jrtom the foul ring and a shorty yp Jim McCray eased some of the n that had been caused by Deuw’s Messrs. Prewitt, Shaley, s and Jones. So at the half DePauw had 20 nts and a batting average of 57, while Butler had 16 and an acy average of .140.
2 8 8. .
DURING INTERMISSION an nymous admirer sent Mr. Hin- °
C a basket of flowers. It wasn’t sort of basket Mr. Hinkle had ped of at the moment, but Mr. kle nid his feelings when the light picked him up and he
everyoody he hoped he could
nd 20 years more at Butler. In words, Tony was ready for nother score. tler fans themselves never y a whole lot about being on 1 end of a halftime score, they've come to expect a Bullsurge early in the second 20
utes. But something was wrong .
ePauw continued to steal the
ind sometimes the ball—
Butler. The score went to Butler then enforced a full
de and chose to get under:
t shoot at all. This strategy in two quick Bulldog
2 8 » oT
Cray seta in a rebound and Bill Hamilton hoisted a shot from the side.” It was Hamilton again who tied the score at 34-all by getting. all the points of a possible three. McCray and Wilbur Schumacher found openings in the spread Tiger defense for the final gamewinning baskets. It was & heart-breaker for DePauw, and the substitutes were entitled to the grumbling they did . against things in general. When things were hottest, the Tigers lost Shaley, Joes and Roberts for violation of | the four-misdemeanor clause. It] ’s hard to replace fellows like that. | One DePauw substitute named Hercules did see action near the end, but Butler's boys had the im+ pression a guy by that name hac been playing against ‘em all evening. i
Bobsledding Cop Burns Up Slide At Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID, N. Y,, Jan. 20 (U. P.) —Francis Tyler, Lake Placid’s bobsledding cop, scored a double victory ir, the combined Samuel H. Packer and Lithgow Osborne tiophy races down Mt. Van Hoevenberg bobsled run yesterday. Tyler's! four-man team ploughed through (a layer of newly fallen snow and blinding flurries in the winning time of 2:29.06 for the two one-mile} heats of, thé Osborne trophy race and then captured the Pac) championship in. the following two heats in 2:27.53. Jimmy Bickford’s Saranac Lake bobsled [team was second ‘in the Osborne | heats in 2:30.86, and Calvin Pardee of Hazelton, Pa., was third. The trailing squads revers:d positions in the Packer event with Pardee [registering 2:32.53 for second and Bickford third, .21 seconds later.
Ci
iH
Title Threat
{the start—tall and determined
‘llar, not the lead.
Ipowe! for Michigan, now bringing | defeats.
looking
Badgers Loom As Dark Horse
Rangy Wisconsin to Seek Fourth Victory Tonight
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Corres)¢ndent
| CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (U. P.). ~~Another team overlooked at
Wisconsin—is a strong favorite to score its fourth Big Ten basketball victory tonight and sneak up on the idle leaders. Undisputed possession of third {place is the only material gain Wis|consin can achieve by defeating the Hhevitably hapless Chicago, but with lo victory would go the Ihonor of | yecoming the first conference team to win four games. i
THE STANDINGS |
sss I 1.000 3% [1% | 164 667 i113 500 76 83 .333 [117 137 000 : 62 102 000 113 130 000 150 177 GAMES ‘TONIGHT—Northirestern at | Towa, Wisconsin at Chicago, Minnesota | at Michigan. | RESULTS SATURDAY NIGHT —— Illinois 42, Northwestern {41 (overtime); Minnesota 35, Cliicago 24; Wisconsin 40, Michigan 30; Phe State ¢ 44, Duquesne 33. !
0.P. nq 70 { 164 Wisconsin ... 151 Minnesota ... 2 92 I 1 | Chica a : Northwesiern a higa . 0
RWW
Both Ohio State ang Indiana, only teams still undefeajed in Big Ten play, once again havi the night off. So have Illinois and Purdue. This leaves confererice games between Northwestern af Iowa and Minnesota at Michigan to carry on during the mid-season examination lull and the only change in the standings possible involves the cel-
Wildcats’ Chances Good 4]
Both Northwestern and Michigan still are after their firit Big Ten ‘conquest. Of the two, | Northwestern has the better chatice tonight. a It rates no: worse than an even |choice with Iowa, whil¢ Minnesota ordinarily would peck too much
i
{up the rear with four straight
There was some grounds for overOhio State in| pre-season ‘conference forecasts, litile for pass‘ing up Wisconsin. Coach Bud Foster warned the conference at the ‘outset his prospects wer the best in five years, but each timie the Badgers appeared ready to ioll they ran into a bad night and their stock {dropped rapidly. Against Michigan safurday night, Wisconsin was right. [It had one plan—-to stop high-scoring Jim
fair-haired boy for Wisconsin, It! was he who handled IMandler until retired on personal fbuls. During
to ring up 11 points. | lini Hard Pressed Illinois had a rough time of it
Mandler. Mandler was held to three; points and Wisconsin won as it g pleased, 40 to 30. On| both offense |Breun and defense Gene Englund was the 3 .
this assignment, he still found time!
with Northwestern before winning c
the 160-pound di
Buddy Noel, last year’s Times-Legion Golden Gloves : Shahin in the welterweight division of the Open class, has stepped up his weight and is now entered in medicine ball, part of the routine of training for punch-throwers at the Leeper Boxing School.
division. You see him “riding” a
Bisons Next to
At Third Place
The hockey Capitals, who are finding defense of third place in th¢ American League's western division a lengthy and difficult assignment, will return to home ice Wednesday night to battle Buffalo’s skidding Bisons. These same Bisons carried the Caps into an overtime last night before yielding, 3-1. The victory, coupled with Pittsburgh’s 3-2 overtime loss to Cleveland, put Indianapolis back in sole possession of third place, a spot the Caps had to share with the Hornets for 24 hours following their 6-0 defeat at Pittsburgh on Saturday. Last night was a wild one all over the American League.
Bison Is Injured
At Buffalo, Bison defenseman Art Simmons suffered a severed achilles tendon which may end his hockey § | playing for the year. At New Haven, Eddie Shore did more talking than playing, first criticizing the condition of the ice and then asking for further police protection after a well-aimed egg caught him ir, the neck. Mr. Shore’s Springfield Indians lost the game, 2-0, {At Providence, the Rhode Island Reds poured in seven goals in the second period while the Philadelphia Ramblers stored away two. Nhis nine-goal spree set a new Providence scoring mark and helped the Reds to an 8-2 victory.
Go Into Overtime
Buffalo got off to a 1-0 lead against the Caps in the first period, but Connie Brown's goal at 7:05 of the second period tied the count. Goals by the Kilreas, Ken and Hee, clinched the game for the Caps in the overtime. {| The summary: | Indianapolis 3)
Buffalo 4.
Goalie Left Defense . Right Defense
L Snis Ry Right Wing . © Cunningham —Score by Periods—
indianapolis 1 0 2-3 Buffalo . 1 0 0 0-1 Indianapolis Spares — Jackson, Jones, Kilrea, Douglas, McAtee, "Herchenratter. | Buffalo Spares—Mercer, Toupin, Klein, Sudsworiny. Bennett, Gracie, Hemmerling,
} ‘Refcree—Clarence Campbell. Linesman— | First Period Scoring—1, Buffalo, Cun-
in an overtime, 42 to 41. Hal Shapiro’s two field goals just before end of regulation playing time tied the score at 36. In the overtime, Sophomore Art Mathisen scored hig first goal of the gam with 20 seconds to play, making it 42 to 40. but Northwestern had a dramatic opporiunity - to tie after the gun| had sounded. Fouled in the last) second of play, Bud Hasse drew two free throw attempts. | He missed the first, sank the seconc. Minnesota completely outclassed, Chicago for its second victory in three games, 35 to 24. The Gophers led 20 to 11 at the end of the first half and had no trouble the rest of the way except with Joe Stampf. Stampf scored 38 ¢ of Chicago's 24
ints. At Ohio State, the league-leading Bucks ended an eight-game streak of powerful Duquesne, 44 to 33, further indicating their bid for the championship is weil-grounded.
Revolta Now King Of Golf Caravan
SAN ‘FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 (1. P.).--The winter professional goliing contingent packed its duffle and headed for Del May, Cal., and Bing Crosby’s $3000 amateur-pro invites tional tournament Jan. 24-26 today, still talking about Johnny Revolta’s lop-sided victory in the $5000 San Francisco match play open. Revolta, Evans dn, I, vetersn who hadn’t won a [golf tournament since 1938, found {he winning way with a vengeance | yesterday as he walloped Harry Cooper of New London, Conn., sever) Up and six to play in the fouriament'y 36-hole na
vy Badminton Aces Open Title Tournament Wednesday
Top ranking players in the clubs belonging to the indianapolis Badminton Association will compete in the Class A badminton tournament, starting Wednesday ‘night at 7
i (o'clock in the [ndianapolis Ath-
letic Club, The tourney is being sponsored by the IL A. C. as part of the club’s 7th anniversary ro. gram, IEntries will close tomorrow for the competition,
men’s singles an‘ doubles, women’s singles and mixed doubles play. Don Keller will be def: title-holder in (men’s singles, and
titleholder, and | funner-up in 1940
fourney,
Men’ 8, Wonv:, Boys’ & Girt BicyeL LES
|Jennings, Jackson, Toupin
which “includes 5
John Servaas, Indianapolis A. C.|: city play, will coinpete in this yuars y
pinghal (Rimstad), 8:48. Penalties, none. Second Period Scoring—3, Indianapolis, |Brown (Jennings. McAtee), 7:05. Penalties. OD Doran, Jennings (2).
Period Bcoring— None. Penalties,
Overuime Period Scoring—3 1n4innan. K. Kilrea (Keating, ennings) . 4, Indianapolis. H. Kilrea (Keating, Som
Two Wrestling {Cards Postponed
Regular Tuesday night wrestling shows are scheduled to get started again at the Armory on Feb. 4, Matchmaker. Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C,, announced today. Carter said postponement of mat programs carded for tomorrow night
’land Jan. 28 is necessary because
the Armory is in use for the quartering of troops. The Hercules A. C. matchmaker
Hall, Tuesday night, Jan. 28, for the benefit of the infantile paralysis fund. Plans call for two feature grappling tussles and probably two boxing engagements. Proceeds over regular expenses will go to the charity fund.
Park Wins Its First Prep League Game
Winner of the Midwest Prep Conference tournament last year, Park School has moved away to a good start against league competition this season. The Prepsters defeated Lake Forest, 33-20, over the week-end after leading, 17-13, at the half. Frank Bixler paced the locals’ attack with 17 points.
Pirates Sign Up PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 (U. P,)— More than half of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball players have signed their 1941 contracts, Pirate headquarters announced today. The latest to get into the fold were Pitcher Rip Sewell and outfielders Vince DiMaggio and Maurice Van Robays.
DID YOU SEE CLARA'S GORGEOUS NEW OUTFIT SHE TOLD ME MOST OF IT WAS PAID FOR BY WHAT TREY ‘SAVE RIDING THE BusES! WE Bes! N
ay 3 &-~ RV
TH
Ls $19. 93)
x PRK]
is arranging a wrestling and box-|, -ling show to be staged at Tomlinson
BUSES ARE NOTONLY ECONOMICAL AND TIME-SAVING , BUT THEY ELIMINATE
Take a Shot Caps Here
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division w Cleveland 5 3 155 Hershey ...... 11 111 1 INDIANAPO 18 88 Pittsburgh | 12 1 9 Buffalo ..., pines 8 gl
Division
L T GF
New Haven 105
Springfield |... 98 Providence .... 17 109 Philadelphia ... 10 86
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS, 3; Buffalo, 1 (overtime). Cleveland, 3; Fitishurzh, 3 (overtime), New Haven, 2; Providence, 8; Phin elena. 2.
NEXT GAMES
WEDNESDAY—Buffalo at INDIANAPOLIS, Providence at Cleveland, Springfield at Hershey. New Haven at Philadelphia.
The Greyhound
Turns on Heat
By UNITED PRESS Indiana Central turned on the
heat last week, trimmed Hanover and Manchester, and landed on top of the Conference heap. While the Greyhounds were setting the pace, Butler knocked DePauw from the list of white-haired contenders with a tidy 38 to 34 score Saturday night and Manchester
1 13 9 18 111
cart by surprising the Warriors with a 43-t0-35 victory Wednesday.
Indiana State, Evansville and St. Joseph’s; undefeated in Conference play, had scheduled no games for the week. Manchester overcame Central Normal, 43 to 35, on Wednesday, but the Spartans weren’t quite tough lenough [for Indiana Central Saturday and came out second best, 51 to 2.
Two for Bulldogs
The Sycamores and the Bulldogs will be the only crews in the 1.000 column to play this week as St. Joseph’s, Evansville and the Greyhounds are vacationing. However, both teams meet the Ball State outfit and Indiana State should make it three Conference wins Wednesday and Butler probably will hang up its second and third vic tories when it meets Franklin on Friday and the Cardinals Saturday. Notre Dame concludes an Eastern swing tonight, meeting Syracuse. They return to the home court Saturday to face Michigan State. | Other games throughout the week include: MONDAY di citorn, Heptueky State Teachers at InTUESDAY - E
Central Normal at Oakland City. A. at Huntington, Cina at Taylor.
WEDNESDAY
Narantiet Ti Seroti n r a estern Pose Poly at Shurtleff Shigan State,
i
Huntin jon Md Anderson. Coneor at N. C. A. G. U. Taylor at Manchester Western Kentucky State Teachers at
Evanuville, at Southern Illinois
Indigna State SATURDAY
eachers. Cancordia at Central Normal. Aurdra at Rose Central States 2 ri State.
Resume Cue Meet Walter Ramsey, undefeated in four starts and tied with Harry Cooler and Neal Jones for first place, meets Al Maloof this evening in the first of, the week’s matches in the state three-cushion billiard tour rhament at Cooler’s parlor.
1:30 P. M. Is “PIPE SMOKING TIME”
Presented hat
. MODEL SMOKING TOBACCO
WFBM
e TROLLEYS AND
Ne HAZARDS
AND
NG WORRIES |
toppléd the Central Normal apple-|.
Gloves Tickets
Ticket prices remain the same straight through this year’s Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament. Reserved seat tickets are on sale downtown at The Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. and at the BushFeezle Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St. The price is $1. ; General admission prices are 50 cents for the Jower floor bleachers, and 25 cents for the upper floor seats. General admission ducats are sold on fight nights only, at the Fieldhouse boxoffice.
Columbus Battle To Be Real Test For Blue Devils
Hoosier high sehool basketball heads into another week with a card of firing that promises some thrills for the fans. Indianapolis Shortridge didn’t win the city championship last week, but the Blue Devils are a good club and get a chance to prove it Wednesday against Columbus. Quite a large order, taking on Columbus, after what the Bulldogs did to Franklin last week. The result of this clash should be interesting to central state fans.
Jasper Gets a Test
In the south, the HuntingburgJasper clash Friday stands out, because both clubs are the kind that are liable to do anything, particularly win. Since it is illogical that both could emerge victors, when the Happy Hunters stalk the Wildcats there should be plenty of shooting and snarling. Among the independent clubs, two question marks tangle at Ft. Wayne when North Side meets Central. Both have been rated powerhouses on the basis of returning men from last year, and good recruits. Thus far, the Tigers haven't looked as good as the Redskins, but the advantage of a home floor may spell the difference.
Play Two Contests
Central, incidentally, meets the strong Huntington crew Tuesday, meaning the Tigers get a tough early-week test before tackling North Side. Friday night again is the date of heaviest action.
Johnny Poore, Washingion A. C. Novice lightweight, survived his first start in this year’s Golden Gloves meet by, decisioning Melvin Huston last week. It was a close affair, give and take, and now Johnny hopes to see action again Thursday night at Butler Fieldhouse. Seven others remain elighle in his division,
Kautskys Play Rambling Rens
Covering thousands of miles annually, the New York Renaissance professional basketball team is now in its eighteenth season of coast-to-coast barnstorming.
The Rens play the Indianapolis Kautskys at Butler Fieldhouse tonight. “Three veterans of the famed Negro organization are Wee Willie Smith, six-foot six-inch center; Eyre (Bruiser) Saitch, captain of the team, and Al (Big Train) Johnson, six-foot four-inch forward. Saitch has won honors in tennis having been rated national Negro champion. speed and dash on the basketball floor that won him honors on the clay courts. Other members of the aggregation are William (Pop) Gates, who was outstanding as captain of Benjamin Franklin High School of New York; Clarence (Puggy) Bell, one of the best shots in the pro game; Zach Clayton, the Philadelphian who is considered the most colorful Negro in the game today, and Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, former University of Syracuse basketball and "| football star. Tonight's game is scheduled for 8:30, following a pair of preliminary contests. Van Camp meets Eli Lilly Co. and Stewart-Warner tangles with Kingan A. A. Colored Five in the curtain-raisers, the first slated at 7 o'clock.
He retains the same|Y
Golden ( Gloves Heavyweights Battle Th ursday
Hiner Defends
{ Title on Second
Fight Program
Times-Legion Golden Gloves leather-throwers face the second week of competition at Butler Fieldhouse Thursday night and favorable comment passed by fans after last week’s opener indicates the ninth renewal of the amateur boxing attraction is heading
for an attendance record. What probably will step up the interest in Thursday's program is the fact that Open class fighters are to make their first appearance, including fistic warfare in the heavyweight division.
The big fellows usually show to advantage in the slambang fireworks, especially in the eyes of the ringsiders and bleacherites. The heavyweight matches seldom go to a decision due tv the dynamite packed by the adversaries, and one or the other kisses the canvas before three rounds are tolled off. Eleven Open Heavyweights ‘The tournament entry list shows 11 strong boys on the eligible list, all of Indianapolis except one, Horace Watson of Bloomington, Ind. The Indianapolis Open class heavies are James Hiner, defending champion; Jethro Jeffers, Charles Duncan, Henry Freeman, George Hoyt, George Prather, Robert Carrico Wayne Henshaw, Norman Morgan and Roy Lanahan. AR Twenty-four eliminations last week, plus the usual shrinkage, leaves a fleld of 125 tournament eligibles, 62 in the Novice class, 63 in the Open. Thursday's card, there fore, will be about 50-50 in Novice and Open bouts, according to the advance estimate made by the Golden Gloves committee. The Open lightweight division also has 11 eligibles and they will hear the all to the right Thursday. The 135-pound title is undefended and a wiid scramble for it is predicted by tournament followers. Joe Sgro, last year’s lightweight champ, is a member of the Indiana National Guard ani is now wearing khaki and in training for more important duties. Six Challenge Reed Willard Reed is back to defend the 175-pound Open crown and there are six challengers in this di= vision. Nine candidates are in the field for the 160-pound undefended Open title, including Buddy Noel, last year’s 147-pound king. Keith Shelp, ‘ast year’s middleweight
'champ, is out of competition this
ear. The vacated 126-poung title in the Open class’ has nine eligibles. Lee Prettyman, 1940 featherweight champ, took on weight and is now competing in the 135-pound division, The Open welter division has eight contenders, the bantamweight five and the flyweight three. There are no complimentary tick ets to Golden Gloves. All proceeds go to charity. The N. Meridian bus runs directly to and from the Fieldhouse doors. Frank Collman, chairman of the tournament committee, announced today that this week’s weigh-in and physical examination for boxers will be neld at the Fieldhouse Thursday afternoon beginning at 3:30 o'clock, with Drs. Will Long and Morris Thomas in charge.
TRADITIONALLY AMT RT OA N
Sch ner - sae
Endmen "Sambo" and "Mister Bones,” she sleek and patient inserlocwtoy, the golden voiced ballad singer, the side-splisting quip, the whispering shuffle of she soft-shoe dance have made another American tradition: The Great American Minstrel Show,
Good fellowship, ability to smile at troubles, generous "hospitality . ..all are in the American tradition. For four generations Wiedemann's Fine Beer has added to the joy of living. Wherever kindly people meet, Wiedemann’s makes a welcome contribution. The same mellow goodness, the same delicious flavor that made Wiedemann's the favorite beer 70 years ago, keeps it today the favorite of the discriminating. It has “The taste you remember with Plessue.?
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Jethro Jeffers Among Those 8 Seeking Open Crown
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