Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1941 — Page 8

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

DOWN THE ALLEYS with the American Bowling Congress News Service: The A. B. C. tournament, the bowlers’ World Series, has had 330,440 contestants in its ‘40 annual events. Of the group many have poled: in the last 10 straight tourneys while only two men, Peter Howley and George Bangart, both of Chicago, have taken part in all 40, Bowlers claim that by: bowling in the annual. tournament they ~ subject themselves to the fairest test of their ability over a long period of years. , ,.. Let Hank Marino of Milwaukeg explain this viewpoint : } “When I say that my average for the past 27 A IB. C. tournaments is 198 I am giving a true statement of my ability as a bowler, - To gain this average I have bowled over a long period of time on newly constructed alleys, against new pins, before big Crowds ‘and under pressure. : “I started 27 years ago as a beginner. Conditions were as , fair - for me as they were ‘for Joe Scribner of Detroit or for Billy Knox | of Philadelphia. “If we compare our A. B. C. averages we know who is the best man. “When I read that Tony Sparando of New York holds an average of 205 in the last five tournaments then I know that he is a great bowler. But if I read that a bowler holds 4 205 average in some league I know that he attained that average on old alleys, used pins,

. No tournament crowds or pressure. “If I were an ordinary bowler I would be proud to say that my A. B.C. average was 185 instead of that my league avprage was 195.” There are. many explanations of the success of the A. B. C. tournament. , . . In fact there are almost as many reasons as there are contestants. . Among the most. offered reasons for individuals competing in the tournament are: Chance to win titles and prizes; to test themse¢lves under the pressure of championship competition; to get a short vacation from business and to meet friends from other cities and statas.

- Prefer to Banquet Away From Home

THE MAHON BOWLING LEAGUE in Detroit allows the American Bowling Congress to pick. the site of its annusl banquet. . . .

" Reed to vo Defend Golden Gloves U0LdEN L10VES Title Thursday po! I1tle 1hursday Ex-Tech Grid Warrior Is in Top Shape Golden Gloves followers are looking forward with keen anticipation to the competition in the Open light heavyweight division in which Willard Reed, the former Tech High School foothall warrior, is the defending champion. This Northeast Community Center‘ boxer is reported in top shape for the ordeal when his number is celled to enter the ring at Butler Fieldhouse. The Times-Legion tournament’s second show is to be held Thursdey night, but since drawings are not made until 6 p. m. on fight nights, no boxer know: in. advance waen he is going to perform or the identity of his opponent. : However, seven mitt throwers are entered in the Open 175-pound division and there is a possibility that a couple of light heavy brawls will be| included on Thursday's Fieldhouse Fistic Fireworks.

In addition to Willard Reed, the Open light heavies are William

Socrod Heart Saree Have 33-Point Average

Looking at you and the basket is Sacred Heart High Scheels first five—in the usual order:

Ti> Williams, forward; Charles

Blagburn, forward; Leo Feld-

hake, center; William Kaiser,

guard;

This is because the league. always holds its “blow-off” at the A. B. C.

. tournament, wherever it is held. . .

St. Paul; next season at Columbus, 0. There will be a party of 70 men from this league on the special train to St. Paul, which will leave Detroit on April 24. | Jack E. Gregory, president, said: - bowlers in the city who were peeved because the A; B. C. was held in Detroit last spring. You see, they had to banquet at home.”

” ” ” THE NATIONAL bowling team

staged in Buffalo Feb. 22 and 23 to select a challenger to howl the Hermann Undertakers of St. Louis for the championship of the The Hermann’s defeated the Heils of Milwaukee for the title in 1939 and successfully defended their crown last December against the challenge of the Linsz Recreation of Cleveland.

United States. . .

. This season they will dine in

“I guess they were the only

* i

match game elitninations will be

Eenry Jennings and James Hill, both of Hill Community Center;

"|Buck Cunningham, Tony Vogt and James Williams, all of the Leeper

Eoxing School, and Chuck Montgomery, Wilson Milk A. C.

Started as Middleweight

Reed won the 160-pound Open championship in the 1939 TimesLegion Golden Gloves tourney and

The Women’s International] Bowling Congress now has a mem-/ |

‘bership of 100,000 feminine keglers, - by Emma Phaler, national secretary zation has 3050 sanctioned leagues in

Visiting Team Total Reaches

according to a statement issued of Columbus, O. . .. The organi450 sanctioned cities.

3911

A TOTAL of 3911 visiting teams have made re servations for the 1941 . American Bowling Congress tourney, which is to be held in

St. Paul March 13 to May 5. .

. A great number of these teams:

have already sent in their entries and fees to the A. B.- C. office in

Milwaukee and it will be several days before they can be tabulated. « « » Teams having reserved dates had to make good by Jan. 15 _ Meanwhile the drive goes on in St. Paul for Booster and Regular Towns within a radius of 200 miles of St. Paul are also

teams. . conducting a drive for more teams. Entries for the tournament, no they might come from, will be acc

coming in at this time do not get as fine a choice of dates as those

who had reservations and sent in th Jan. 15.

Managers of teams who haven’t entered as yot and wish to do so should get an entry blank from their bowling alley proprietor. .

Fill it out and mail to the Ameri Third St. Milwaukee, Wis.

~ Windsor Wants Joe Louis

On Charity Ca

| By JOE WILLIAMS Il Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan, 21.—Joe Louis, Bill Conn, Fritzie Zivic and Lew Jenkins may fly to Nassau for a boxing carnival sponsored by Mike Jacobs, a a Red Cross benefit exhibi- : tion in which the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are interested. Plans are still: vague but the Duke is enthusiastic and Mr. Jacobs is willing. ~ Jim Thorpe says the football players of 30 EL Shs EE years ago were Joe Williams better. Perhaps he means they a better paid. In a pinch Francis a can go back to basketball; they say the old razzle-dazzle man’s a better basketball coach than football coach anyway. Our Albany spies report a bill will be introduced in the Legislature to legalize mutuel stores. This would permit betting away from the tracks. You would simply .go into a store, ke your bet and. wait for the result of the race. This system is in effect in Europe, or was before e war. The idea has interesting pie.

Imagine going into 2 a drug store and getting a double chocolate ‘malted and a $2 ticket on Whirlaway in the third? Or sending little Johnny down to the butcher for a! hock and the morning line? an't you see Gimbel’s and Macy's advertising a shirt sale and three red-hot code horses free with each cash purchase? : 1] » » 2 | IF THE DODGERS’ Dan Topping i called to the colors he will enter

the flying corps; the young man has

been piloting his own ship for years.|

Comic Stan Laurel has married the e gal three different times, provthat habits are hard to break. ord drifts back from the outlands Bak the Alice Marble tennis tour : ne reaking any boxoffice records. Ea a more we see of Paulette Godlar

why films. Overheard: = “Washington never seems to change. Every time 1 go there. Fey are inaugurating

turn of the spit ball, We have a notion the spit ball never- eB!

. If we remember rightly, Charley Frank, the old uma Leaguer, led the fight against

spit ball, said it was offensive tol & i

‘women customers. ” 2 2

. as A MATTER of fact, it was sractically impossible to tell from the stands when a pitcher was jointing the ball. Many pitchers ked the delivery. A conspicuous mple was Ed Walsh of the White . The only way ‘the hitter knew ‘was actually going to throw

the ice for ‘the night. :

-|cial assifitant in other sports activ-

the more we can appreciate people go to see Fred Astaire|

matter from what town or city epted until Feb. 1. . , . Teams

eir blanks and fees on or before

can Bowling Congress, 2200 N,

rd in Nassau

meant Walsh had opened his raoutiy and the action had caused the cap to move. : : Hockey has made a commendable if belated move to curb rowdyism. In the future players responsible for general outbreaks will be fined $25. This probably will help. A more effective policy, we think, would be to throw the offenders off That's how baseball and football handle the problem. For too long hockey heads have condoned these repetitious flare-ups on the ground the game is vigorous and rough. What do, they think football is —a taffy pull?. And how many | fights do you see in football games? One in a hundred.

Harmon Gets Pro

Offer of $17,500

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U, P.).--Douglas C. Hertz, recent purchaser of the New York Yankees’ professional football franchise in the American League, today announce that he had offered Tom Harmon & one-year contract calling for a salary of $17,500, and also confirmed

earlier reports of a $37,500 offer to John Kinibrough. These record-breaking salary offers, hosever, are not for foothall playing dlone. Hertz actually has offered eich $12,500 for their work

has guaranteed Kimbrough $25,000 more for a barnstorming and personal appearance tour, and Harmon an extra $5000 for acting as his spe-

ities. Hertz is president of the Pegasus Polo Club which operates a huge indoor polo arena at Rockleigh, N. J. Hertz said Kimbrough would cone to New York late -this month to discuss he offer.

Hoosier Rifle Club Wins With 926 Score

.The Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Ciub defeated the J. D. Adams team, 926 to 876 in a Central Indiana Rifle League match last night. The. loopleading Triple Diamond and Shzlbyville squads were idle, Scores:

a Stilz

J. I Adams. KX.E. Jonson Tay 3A Allen ;

~H. Ny arbinton Tle 12 . C. Broy ws dls Ww. Vennoy .shiue 6 Total ‘,..

sean

esse

Penn. | Hostetler

was to watch the beak of |b;

it came up me

' middleweight

on the gridiron, but in addition he a

| participated as a member of the In{cianapolis team in the Tournament lof | Chicago that year.

Golden Gloves Champions at

Last year the Northeast C. C. ace advanced to the light heavy divi-

sion and won that crown after a’ thrilling battle

ageinst - Charles {IJuncan. It was a sizzling match lend the fans were tréated to three rounds of the wildest kind of ex{citement. That victory earned for Reed a second trip to the Chicago ‘Stadium. Duncan is back in this year’s In-

!-lianapolis tourney but has stepped "lup in pounddge and is entered in

{he heavyweight division. Duncan

{fought out of the West Side A. C.

in 1940 but this year is entered as unattached. Unless Willard Reed takes on weight and graduates in 1942 to the heavyweight class. this year will lye his farewell to Golden Gloves.

some time ago by the Chicago Trihune, a contestant is limited to two vears as champiom in any one weight division and | five years of | competition over all.

18 In One Division

Heavy firing is dus in the Novice division Thursday. Bighteen boys remszin eligible in that class and it is necessary to thin it out to catch up with the tournament parade The Novice 160-pounders are: Leeper Boxing School — Jack Seay, Sam Bennett, Ralph Terry, Wilson Milk A. C.--~Wiliam Harris, John Brown, Paul Sumner, J. W, Bryant. Unattached — Chet Cannaday, Tom Chapman, Toi Hansen, - English Avenue Boys’ Club—Bill Thixton, Johnny Pakton. Washington A. C.-—James Glenr. he Boys’ Clubh—Owen Swea -

“Hin Community Center — Ned Robinson, Fayette Community Center—Lde Carter. West Side A. C.--Garfield Foster. Allison A. A.—Arcirew Pierce.

Seats on Sale

Golden Gloves reserved seats age on sale downtowr. at the BushFeezle Sporting Goods Co. 136 E. Washington St., and at The Sport;sman’s Store, 126 WN. Pennsylvania St. The price is 51. General agmission tickets, priced at 50 and 25 cents, are sold only at the Butle: (Continued on Page Nine)

Defends Title

Willard Reed, Northeast ori munity Center, is the 175-pound Open - class defending cham pion. ‘He ~won ~the middleweight title

and ‘Robert Schafer.

It's a prosperous goal season

for the Sharpshooters who have

won eight ‘and lost three and averaged more than 33 points.

. They tackle St. Simon of Wash-

ington, Ind., next week-end.

The West Sends Another Track Wonder East

By JAMES A. SULLIVAN United Press Staff Corresponder!

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. (3roomed in an old lettuce shed amidst all the paraphernalia of the track world, another of those California boy sprint wonders heads Bast this winter to try and overshadow the racing fame of Charley Paddock, George Anderson and

Clyde Jeffery. Harold Davis of Salinas Junior College is the newest hero of the Pacific Coast, which has put some of the world’s fastest sprinters into racing shoes, and he’s. pointing for the Millrose games in New York and

Under the new rules .announced

‘| Club Thursday through Sa

the Boston A. A. indoor meet. He is currently the N, A. A. U. sprints champion. Coach Bud Winter has scheduled his fleet-legged star for the 60-yard land, 300-yard events in both meets {but expects his protege to do better

lin the longer race.

Slow in Starting Davis’ one fault—slow starting— is the ‘basis for Winter's prediction. However Davis and Winter have been putting in long months of practice to overcome that fault and also to accustom Davis to running on wooden tracks indoors. Track fans got their first glimpse of Davis two seasons back when, practically unknown, he scampered away with sprints laurels as a representative of Morgan Hill High School in the Pacific Association’s annual outdoor meet. Stumble Is Costly The West entered its prize pumpkin against. Moze Ellerbe, Mickey Anderson, Jeffrey and Barney Willis in the 100-yard dash in the Finnish relief meet at Los Angeles. Overanxious, Davis stumbled and dropped five yards behind before he really got going. Even then he finished fourth, ’ After that, his natural running instinct and his expert training worked into a smooth whole and in June in the Compton invitational meet Davis beat Jeffrey by two and a half yards in the 200 meters. His time, 20.5, tied the American record.

Rens Do Tricks As Kautskys Fall

Tossing in 24 field goals, the New York Rens took a 53-49 decision over the Indianapolis Kautskys at Butler Fieldhouse last night.

lead late in the initial quarter and never were headed. At half time they led 36-24 and at the end of the third period they held a 46-36 advantage. The locals collected 13 points in the final quarter, but the visitors, with a comfortable margin, were satisfied to coast through and display their clever passing game. Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, who was formerly with the University of Syracuse, was top scorer for the winners with 18 points. Jewell Young matched this figure to pace

the locals, Summary: Kautskys (49) Rens (53)

se BS 09 0

p FG FT PPI Young, f... Sines, f.... Ertel. c

oskett, g. I 8 Malaska, g 1{8aitch, g 0 Totals ..17 15 13] Totals ..

a. at Half—Renaissance, 36; KautReferee—Stonebraker. Umpire—Simpson.

‘Y’ Will Enter Nine In Badminton Meet

The “Y” Badminton Club will enter nine players in the “A” Divi-

Fal orocins

val

.|sion tournament of the City Bad-

minton Association which will- be held at the Inatanapolis Athletic turday. ~ Among hy are Clarence Huetton, City singles champ; Barney Rawlings, George Smith, Rod Purcell, Walt Froelich, Don Keller, Marie’ Rush, Cecile - Purcell and Virginia Cooney, “B” Division Ladies singles City champ.

Epidemic of Cold Sy . poms

666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with “6686

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—It's generally not very healthy for a National League club to win the world’s title. They get knocked off fast in their own circuit the next season. You have to go all the way back to McGraw’s Giants of 1922 to find a National League world champion that was good enough to win the flag in its own Toop’ the following year. But the Cincinnati Reds have high designs on winning their third straight pennant in 1941 despite the fact that they’ll have to lug along their world’s championship crown as excess baggage. Most championship clubs blow their titles because of over-confidence, old age or injuries and other mishaps.

Reds Are Not Old

If there are any ball players on the Reds who are going to try to ride on their past laurels and take it easy in 1941, they’ll be going elsewhere quick. Bill McKechnie won't tolerate a lazy, indifferent ball player, not even if he has to play an inferior hustler instead. The Reds aren’t old men yet. Only five men on the club are past 32, and only two of these are indispensables—Paul Derringer, who's 34, and Ernie Lombardi, who's 32. The others are Jim Turner, 36, and Tot Pressnell and Floyd Young, each 33. So the Reds go to the post in excellent shape to become the first three-time pennant winner in the National League since the Giants of 1921-22-23-24. The Reds’ strength lies in their superb pitching and magnificent defense. They set a National League fielding mark last season with an average of .981, making only 117 errors (a new low).

Bob Logan on Deck -

Their first-line pitchers should continue to function successfully with Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters and Gene Thompson, who knocked down 58 victories last season, leading the way. The Reds have made only three additions to their pitching staff but any or all of them give valuable service. ' They are Monte Pearson,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21 (U. P.). — Bob Feller, the American League's strike-out king, was expected to sign his 1941 ~ontract with the Cleveland Indians today, which will make him the highest paid pitcher in baseball history. The 22-year-old veteran was reported ready to sign a contract calling for $30,000 for his services next season. While the Cleveland club does not divulge contract terms it is reported reliably that Feller received about $26,000 last season. A healthy hike in salary was indicated since the Cleveland ace won 27 games last year to lead the league and was best in efficiency with an earned run average of 2.62. He also led both leagues in strikeouts with 261, his highest mark. Feller flew here from his home in Van Meter, Iowa, last night and appeared fit and ready for the season to begin. He would not venture an opinion on the pennant race. “I picked the Detroit Tigers to finish fourth last year and I've been reminded of that,” he smiled.

Canada Dry’s Spur Brings You

BASKETBALL NEWS & SCORES

10:15. P.M.

wi ils

Reds Get Down to Business

To Win Third Straight Flag

Feller Will Sign Up Today For a Reported $30,000

The New Yorkers grabbed the]

Calls Behling

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21 (U. P.).—Defenseman Dick Behling of the Indianapolis Capitals, farm club’ of the Detroit Red Wings, has been called up to bolster the injury-ridden Detroiters who are battling for the National League lead. Manager Jack Adams of the Wings intends. to shift Alex Motter from defense to center when Behling reports. _- The 192-pound Behling played last year with the Detroit Holzbaugh club in the Michigan-Ontario League and was sent to the American League Capitals this season,

bought from the Yanks for $20,000 Kk; Btoe

and a ball player, Tot Pressnell,

bought from the Cardinals, and Bob |

Logan, a southpaw, who won 18 and lost 14 for Indianapolis. The Reds made the almost unheard of move of trading away the shortstop of their two pennant winners. They sent Billy Myers to the Cubs in exchange for outfielder Jimmy Gleeson and shortstop Bobby Mattick. The Reds need more punch and Gleeson, who was the league’s sixth ‘best hitter last season with .313, is expected to put more base hits in the Reds’ batting order. McKechnie figured he could spare Myers be-

cause Eddie Joost, a fancy fielder, a

was on the verge of winning the

shortstop job anyway. Joost played| Day

69 full games at short last season and the Reds won 42 and lost 27 during his stay in the regular lineup. The infield shapes up with Frank McCormick at first, Lonnie Frey at second, Eddie Joost at short and Bill Werber at third. Jimmy Gleeson will play left, with Mike McCormick and Harry Craft again battling for the center field job, and Ival Goodman in right. Ernie Lombardi will be the No. 1 catcher, with young Dick West from Indianapolis hic relief man and Bill Baker again filling the No, 3 spot.

Feller was told that the club’s pitching and catching staff would leave here for spring training at Ft. Myers, Fla., on Feh. 15, four days earlier than originally planned. “They didn’t have to end last season as far as I was concerned,” Feller said. The date for the first contingent was moved up to allow more time in advance of the Indians’ exhibition games with the Brooklyn Dodgers in Havana, Cuba, March 7, 8 and 9.

Bruin Keeps Lead

MONTREAL, Jan. 21 (U. P.).— Bill Cowley, Boston Bruins’ sharpshooting forward, tightened his hold on first place in the individual scoring race during the past week, according to National Hockey League statistics released today. Cowley racked. up three assists to lead with 33 points, four more. than Syl Apps of Toronto.

AGENTS

You simply can not afford to

* FOR ONLY $5 A MONTH : YOU CAN HAVE’ 1—A Dawntown Mail Address with

BD Eyanjstas Sosvicn Sur

The Irish Finish Strong to Win Fifth in Row

By UNITED PRESS

Two Hoosier cage teams, one

1 playing on its home floor and the

other in the role of invader, won tight victories last might. At Syracuse, N. Y., Notre Dame triumphed 54 to 49 over Syracuse University by liquidating four free shots and. two baskets in an overtime rally. It was the fifth straight victory for the South Bend team. The Irish led 23 to 20 at the half and the score was seldom more than three points apart for the rest of the regular-game which ended in a deadlock at 46 all, Summary:

Syracuse (49). Notre Dam

® > - —

‘ay

DID LID ILI) o =

racwnose] COBRID ILI NII aT

CWI io

| OOO tIO-

21 Dame,

Totals ..16

BT 29] Totals Half-Time Syracuse, 20.

Score—Notre . Referee—Kearney. At

Terre Haute, Indiana State Teachers staged a fighting defense on their home floor to turn back Western Kentucky State Teachers,

» wn es

nN «

Umpire—Cassidy,

feated home record. Western Ky. (26). Ind. Stat FG FT PF| 0|Pearcy.f . 1{Melvin.c-f . 3|Hobson.f. . 1lJohnson,c .. 4{Byrer, C. uns 1iWorley, g0!Avelis,g.

Totals . 6 12/ Totals ..132 6

Score at Half—Indiana State, 19; Western Kentucky. 18. feree—Ji Huffman (J

Park School Plays 2 This Week-End

Park School's schedule-makers have arranged a particularly tough week-end for its’ basketball players this next Friday and Saturday. Friday the Reichelmen meet the Bloomington Indiana University School five, a 32-17 victim of the Prepsters last: December. Saturday brings St. John's M. A. and its lofty quintet for a premier performance before Indianapolis fans. The M. A. boys boast three front men, two forwards and a center, who accounted for 61 points between themselves recently against Pullman Tech of Chicago. The Hoosiers’ only consolation is that both tilts are to take place on

o -

iT wr cwormoNHS S

——

| cCowonvonoweoe

.10

Hien | {Evangyille), Umpire—-

0 to 26, and presérve an unde- pe « | Wheeler.g.

mr ——

Wisconsin Test /

Due Saturday With Ohio State

Michigan Makes Gopher. The First Vietim

The Stan ding

L. Cu 5 1.000 1.000 800

w Ohio State ..... Indiana

Illinois... Iowa

500 nq 300 f 000 |

000 |

Purdue ... Michigan . Chicago Northwestern .. 0

BORN =O0

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—~Number One Boy around the Big Ten today is Gene Englund of Wisconsin, probs ably the best. all-round: center in

the Conference. The versatile Badger produced a Saturday night victory ‘with his defensive work and repeated last night with a 17-point attack against Chicago, which moved Wisconsin into undisputed possession of third place. In five games, Englund has scored 61 points, not the best average in the league, but still enough to gain a substantial lead in the individual scoring race. He finished third ‘a year ago. ;

Ohio State Is Next

Wisconsin's next important test comes up Saturday night against Ohio State's undefeated leaders, Michigan, after a surprising comes back against Minnesota last night, . meets Northwestern in the only other conference game scheduled. Englund’s 17 points were sorely needed last night. Unexpected scoring strength from Chicago "kept Wisconsin hustling ‘every, minutes and the final was almost too close for comfort, 44 to 37. : Chicago's Joe Stampf, an oute standing player on a mediocre team, was held to nine points but whils the Badgers concentrated their defense around him, Jack Fons and Ed Nelson collected 11 apiece. Summary: Wisconsin (44),

en erson. { eiser, 1

Chicago (37). FTP Nelson,f ..

Cott, £5 hrage.f Englund,c.. Timrmn,c.

OR DDN WP 3

FT 3 0 1 2 1 5 0 2 0

DONIDAOW

Rehm. g . Schiewe.g.. Totals ..

1.83 18 25; Chie Umpire

14 18! Totals anoore, Hy Half—Wisconsin, oReter ee—Robert Be {Drake Ike Craig (Illinois Wesleyan A 52 to 41 lacing at Iowa dropped Northwestern into the cels: lar with four straight defeats, Afterthe first few minutes, Northwestern. never quite got back into the ball game, It was Iowa's second victory im .

; | three games,

Iowa 52

Siegel. f.... Trickey.f.. hapmn,

Northweste (41). ¥§ P

Sdrouist K Sigling ..

RE SI DRO iD Dis BDI

Harsha,g . Story.g....

Totals .. 14 Totals 164 “9 87 1 SC at Half—Ilewa, 28: Northwesie

** Ofticials—John Schommer (Chicago) and Ray Perkins (Minnesota).

Return of Ohio State to confers ence competition Saturday and Ine diana on Monday puts a bit more life into the race. On their records so far, these two are the class of the field and their two games with each other may be the decide ing factors in the campaign. . Although Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois ‘each have lost only ons game they don't figure as tough (Continued on Page Nine)

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STUDIES MADE EASY

1941

WORLD ALNANAS and Book of Facts.