Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1941 — Page 10

PAGE 10

~

. least trying to win, rather than with oldtimers who are trying to

; Dodgers Blast Cleveland

"ger and Rudy York

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sm a——

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

TAKING OVER the reins

of a last-place baseball club

is a thankless job requiring plenty of courage . .. and if courage will supply the lift, Bill Killefer of the Milwaukee Brewers seems determined to go “all out” to place a

first division contender in the

Cream City.

This is the team that will oppose the Indianapolis Indians in the 1941 American Association opener at Perry Stadium, April 17, in the

Killefer vs, Killefer attraction, or does his stuff for the Brewers and

brother against brother as Bill Wade for the Redskins.

Sam Levy of the Milwaukee Journal, one of the league’s veteran scriveners, says virtually the same club which brought up the rear of the A. A. standings last year will answer the roll call at Ocala,

Fla., when the new skipper takes command, beginning March 15.... However, Expert Levy is willing to go along with Reindeer Bill, and to prove it, he contributes the following rundown on the situation:

Killefer came to Milwaukee on in a most optimistic vein remarked:

“We're not as bad off as the standings of last September indicate. I have interviewed many friends who are acquainted with the American Association and all agree that the 1940 Brewer club was not the Since then I have interviewed some of the players who were with the club last year and they, too, have an opinion that they had better than an eighth-place outfit.” Since Dec. 1 when he agreed to inherit the cellar champions, Killefer has been busier than a ferret....He has attended the minor

worst in the league.

league convention at Atlanta, Ga.,

several informal big league conclaves....He has contacted his own

big league cronies, who have given

conversation relative to player help. This aid, however, will not be forthcoming until the middle of May. “If the good burghers of Milwaukee will be patient and bear with me until the majors start to weed out their surplus talent we will have a contender in the race,” adds Killefer.

He's Pounding Around Big League Camps

THE BREWER MANAGER is now touring the big league camps - in Florida, and will keep on the trail of major managers until he is ready to pitch camp at Ocala the middle of this month. Assisting Killefer in training will be Ivy Griffin, Iormer star first baseman of the Brewers, who will manage the Madison, Wis., club of the Three-I League, which is a Milwaukee affiliate, and Red Smith, former Brewer coach, who will manage the Green Bay club

of the Wisconsin State League.

A pretentious spring training schedule has been arranged for the Brewers....Beginning March 25 when they play their first grapefruit league game at Ocala with the Washington Senators, the Killefer herd will play every day except April 1 and 2.

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IN ADDITION to the regular Brewer squad of 26 players, Killefer will also give trials to four rookies, who may wind up with Griffiin at Madison. ... They are pitchers Ralph Hendrix and Charles Sproul, John Niemann, second baseman, and Harry Griswold, catcher.... Those who have been ordered to report at training camp are: Pitchers—George Blaeholder, Jim DeShong, Joe Dickinson, Robert Kline, Frank Makosky, Buck Marrow, Paul Sullivan, George Koslo, Leon Balser, Johnny Schmitz and Jerry Crowley. Catchers—Robert Garbark Joe Just and Tom Tighe. shortstop; base; Barney Walls, second base; Stanley Galle, shortstop; Hugh Gustafson, first base; Chet Wilburn; utility; Les Powers, first base. . ., Powers may be disposed of before training starts. Outfielders—Woodley Abernathy, Tedd Gullic, Hal Peck and

Infielders—Claude Corbitt,

Stanley Stencel. Inclined to Dispose of Several

THE ONLY PLAYERS who have been sold by Milwaukee since the close of the dismal 1940 season are Paul Dunlap, outfielder, and Rush Hankins, catcher....Not all those who come to Ocala, of

a good-will visit recently and

the major league sessions and

him considerable promises and

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Charley English, third

Veterans

course, will start North when the club breaks camp April 10. Killefer, who favors young talent, is inclined to dispose of

Ao ———“—

No Favorites In Entries

(Col. Winn Says

Important Stake Winners Named

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March (U. P.).—A chill March ‘wind swept through empty grandstands at Churchill Downs today when 112 nominations for the 1941 Kentucky Derby were announced by Col. Matt Winn, but close to 100,000 thoroughbred lovers will jam every inch of the racing plant when the field for the sixty-seventh running of the $75,000 classic is sent away May-3. The entry list for the mile and 3 quarter three-year-old special :ncluded the important stake-win-ning juveniles of 1940 as well as horses developed during the winter season in Florida and California. The field had no outstanding favorite and “there are at least 30 rom which the winner may come,” Winn said. He believes an open race might outdraw the 90,000 racing fans who jammed Churchill Downs last year and bet $1,593,983, $465,149 of it on the Kentucky Derby. - The stake winners included Calumet Farm's Whirlaway, Woodvale Parm’s Our Boots, Wheatley Stable’s Bold Irishman, Cleveland Putnam's Swain, Walmac Farm's Bushwhacker, Mrs. Parker Corning’s Attention, Ogden Phipp’s King Cole, C. C. Van Meter’'s Blue Pair, John Marsch’s Blue Delight, Victor Emanuel’s Omission, A. G. Vanderbilt's New World and Good Turn, Breckinridge Long's Nasca, R. Paliadino’s Little Beans, Arnold Hanger's Harvard Square and Big Stakes,

Greentree Stable’s Monday Lunch and Mrs. E. G. Lewis’ Magnificent.

Dispose Good for Florida

King Ranch’'s Dispose, winner of Hialeah Park's $20,000 Flamingo Stakes, Coldstream Stud’s Curious Coin and Greentree Stable’s The Rhymer were the best horses developed in Florida while C. S. Howard's Porter's Cap, a four-length winner of the $50,000 Santa Anita

R

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tottering veterans, some of whom have not yet accepted terms.... He has personally contacted some players who have hesitated about signing their contracts and in some cases he has read the riot act to the recalcitrants. :

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“THIS IS an entire new deal” says Manager Bill, “and the players will realize this as soon as I have assembled them for the first meeting at the Ocala base. I'll not fool around with pouting veterans. : “If we are to lose I'd rather do it with youngsters who are at

get by on past laurels. They'll have to go at top speed from the Hime they start training. Otherwise wholesale changes will be made.”

Medwick Back in Form as

Derby, headed the - winter-raced thoroughbreds from the west coast. Whirlaway, considered a favorite at the close of last season when he earned the juvenile money-winning title with $77,275, failed to perform as expected in Florida. He was thrown out of training temporarily when a bony growth, requiring a firing iron, developed on his near foreleg. But trainer Ben Jones said the horse would return to training in’ a few days. Our Boots, also an early favorite before the winter horses developed and the champion two-year-old last season when he won the Belmont Futurity and beat Whirlaway in three out of four races, is in light training at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs, Ark., but may not start until the racing season opens in Kentucky in April.

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1941

112 Nominated For The 1941 Kentucky Derby |

They'll Battle for Center-lce Tomorrow Night

Connie Brown

Here are three of the six gentlemen who will be trying to establish a superiority over centerice at the Coliseum tomorrow

night when the Indianapolis Capitals return from a three-game Eastern road trip to meet the Cleveland Barons. Connie Brown and Ken Kilrea handle the faceoffs and such for our Caps, while Don Deacon (you remember when Don was with us, don’t you?) does duties of the same sort for the division-leading Barons. This will be Cleveland's last appearance in Indianapolis this season and one of the last for the Capitals. They will conclude their home season next Sunday night against’ Pittsburgh.

Michigan Tops In Qualifiers

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 8 (U.P). —The University of Michigan track team defends its title for the eighth consecutive year tonight with a decided advantage over its opponents in*qualified entrants in the Big Ten track and field meet. In last night's preliminaries, which were featured by a new unofficial world’s record in the 70-yard low hurdles, Michigan qualified 10 men for tonight's semi-finals and finals. Ohio State and Illinois placed

Don Deacon

Only nine days are left for the Capitals to shop for third place in the western division before the finish. Tonight the Hoosiers will be in Hershey, while Buffalo is at Cleveland and Pittsburgh at Springfield. Buffalo now is in a tie with the Caps for third, and Pittsburgh running just two points behind. Unless our lads of Lewis can spank the B’ars this evening, they will have to write off the current trip as ‘a dismal venture. On successive nights New Haven and Providence tore apart what we: considered stellar defense and altogether batted in 11 goals. But we have nine days and six games left. That's enough for Manager Herbie Lewis.

Ken Kilrea -

Bruised Ear Profession May (Come Back On Calendar

Professional boxing has been off|Indianapolis heavyweight, and

the Indianapolis sports calendar too Johnny Miles St. Louis, concluded *

long for a seasoned observer of the !D€ show. At least. the heavys

5 : i weights made it extra-spectacular bruised-ear profession to make an hy waging a turn-about knockdown

accurate prediction how the current afTair. : |revival is going to impress the| But the home boy won and everye | istic fans, in other words, the cash! thing was lovely, | customer. : Last night, at the Armory, the Turn on the Action Business Men's Sports Club pre-| In the first round the big fellows sented its second edition of paid | mixed it freely, with Miles forcing leather throwing and the majority, the pace. He peppered lefts at of the crowd of 1500 apparently | Thomas and had the better of the

Only Five Fillies Twenty-three geldings were nomi- |

HAVANA, March 8 (U. P).—The Brooklyn Dodgers, boasting four straight exhibition baseball victories, will pitch Van Mungo, Lee Grissom and Wes Flowers against the Cleveland Indians today in the second game of their current series. The Indians are expected to counter with Dewey Adkins, Al Milnar and Jim Bagby. ‘The Dodgers scored a 15-0 victory over the Indians in their first exhibition meeting of the spring. Brooklyn, led by Joe Medwick who drove in six runs, four on a grand-slam home run, hammered out 13 hits good for 20 bases. Hugh Casey, How-

ard Mills and Whitlow Wyatt blanked the Tribe with seven hits.

MIAMI, March 8 (U. P.).—Gab-

: grapefruit league season today when

by Hartnett was slated to catch and Hank Danning to play left field against the Boston Red Sox today in their first appearances at those positions: for the New York Giants. Hartnett, former Chicago Cubs’ manager, will catch Bob Bowman, Harry Gumbert and Bump Hadley, who will work three innings apiece.

.° 8T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 8

al Ta York Yankees|y o 1 Gy for their frst victory of ih Irish Soph Sets

again.

try for their first victory of the

they meet the St. Louis Cardinals in the second game of their series.

A trio of St. Louis rookies— Grodzicki, Ernie White an SO Lyons—held the Yankees SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 8 (u. to three hits yesterday to lead the P.).—Notre Dame and Pittsburgh Cards to a 4-2 victory. The Cards hold a substantial edge over other

collected seven hits and were aided com etitors in the finals tonight of

by three Yankee errors.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.,, March 8 (U. P.) ~The Pittsburgh Pirates hoped to redeem themselves today in a game with Sacramento here after losing their first exhibition game yesterday to Portland of the Pacific Coast League, 9-6. Peeved by the loss, Frisch slapped fines of $100 on each of three players out after midnight. He refused to name the men.

LAKELAND, Fla.,, March 8 (U. P.)—The hitting power of the Detroit Tigers was bolstered today with the return of Charley Gehrinto the 1941 lineup. . Both men reported for spring training yesterday and indicated that the winter layoff had not affected their batting eyes by dumping several drives over the ‘right and left field walls.

; ORLANDO, Fla., March 8 (U. P.).—The draft law caught up

‘with the Washington Senators |

today and may have the last word in reshaping the 1941 infield. ~ Third Baseman Buddy Lewis

was the first team member to get | his selective service questionnaire, | and was ordered to return it |

before March 10 to his local board in Gastonia, N. C.

the 15th annual Central Collegiate Indoor Track Meet. | While Marquette, last year’s cham-

' pion, managed to qualify only four | men in the preliminary events last night, Notre Dame placed nine and

Pittsburgh seven, | Jim Delaney, Irish sophomore | from San Francisco, qualified in the | shot put with a new meet record of 49 feet 6% inches. The previous mark, set by Don Elser of Notre Dame in 1936, was 48 feet 113% | inches. Other schools qualified entrants as follows: Michigan Normal four: Butler, Drake, Michigan State and Western State, two apiece, and Kansas State, Loyola of Chicago, Toledo

jand Wayne, one apiece.

Goal Dust

ROCKY FORD, Colo., March 8 (U. P.).—Today's entry for the smallest basketball score of the year: Las Aninas high school beat La Junta high last

|

night, 2 to 0, on a field goal in an overtime period.

| nated and only five fillies while E.|

| F. Woodward's Valdina Farm led in |

|numibers with five nominations. William Woodward's Belair Stud and A. G. Vanderbilt named four each while Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable, Arnold Hanger and John Marsch had three. Col. E. R. Bradley, who has won folir derbys and twice finished onetwo, failed to name a horse. The master of Idle Hour Farm does not | believe he has a thoroughbred of | Derby caliber. The Kentucky Derby, started as a $1000 purse back in 1875 when Aristides won the in-

which |

seven men each, Wisconsin and Indiana six, Purdue five, Northwestern four, Iowa three, Minnesota two and Chicago one, The new low hurdles record was established by Chuck Horvath - of Northwestern and Olsen of Illinois, both of whom covered the distance in eight seconds. Best previous time, 8.2 seconds, was made by Earl Thompson of Dartmouth more than 20 years ago. Meet officials said the new time cannot be considered official, however, because the event never had been run before in Big Ten competition and because it is not listed in official hooks. Another event being introduced this. year was the broad jump. Lewis of Illinois posted the best distance in the preliminaries with a leap of 22 feet, 73% inches, which automatically becomes a meet record.

Big Ten Swim Sets Records

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 8 (U. P.).—The University of Michigan enters tonight's finals in the 31st Big Ten swimming meet with its third consecutive conference title almost clinched. The Wolverines won 20 qualifying spots and broke eight records in| preliminaries last night. Other | ccntenders qualified as follows: | Iowa and Minnesota in eight |

augural running, has grown in value anc popularity ever since. Now it

which $8000 goes to the second horse, $3000 to the third, and $1000 to the fourth. Another $6000 is divided among the trainers of the first, second and third horses, ($3000, $2000, $1000) while $3500 is divided among the

carries. $75,000 in added money of

events, Ohio State six, Northwestern | five, Illinois and Purdue three and Indiana and Chicago one. Wisconsin | {alone failed to show. Michigan combinations broke the National Intercollegiate, the Big Ten and American Amateur records for the 300-yard medley and the 400-yard free style relays, with] times of 3:04.5 and 3:37.6, respec-

Kentucky Derby Nominees

—Alphabetically Arranged—

QUARTERBACK QUINTILIAN RED'S RIVAL

RED VULCAN RICHMOND ROBERT MORRIS ROMAN GOVERNOR SAILOR KING SAN FRANCISCO SHAUN G SHELLGAME SHERIFF CULKIN SIGNATOR SIRAL SMACKED SNARLER SPORTING STARETOR STARRY HOPE SUGAR DADDY SUPREME IDEAL SWAIN SWING AND SWAY SWORD DANCE TAKING WAYS THE RHYMER | THE SKIPPER THE STORK UNCLE MOSE VALDINA DUDE VALDINA GROOM VALDINA PAUL VERY TRUE WARRIOR SON WELCOME PASS WHIRLAWAY YANKEE CHANCE

AGRICOLE AIR MARSHALL ALAKING ALL TRUE ALED ARMISTICE ATTENTION BATTLE COLORS BIG STAKES BLUE DELIGHT BLUE LILY BLUE PAIR BOLD IRISHMAN BOLIVAR BRIGHT GALLANT BULLDINGER BULL REIGH BURMAN BUSHWHACKER CADMIUM CIS MARION COLORADO LAD COPPERMAN CURIOUS CIN DISPOSE DON ORLAN DRUMONT EXPLORATION FAIRYMAN T. FAIRMOND FETTACAIRN FLYING COUNT FOUR EYES FULE CRY GALWAY GAY LAD GOOD TURN

GREVILLE GRIER'S STAR GUN BEARER HANDY JUSTICE HARVARD SQUARE HAVANA LAD HIGH COMMAND HIGH STANDARD HOMBRE MIO INGOMAR INSCOLIAN IRISH DAY ISALOT ITABO JOHN'S DREAM KING COLE LEE'S JIMMY LITTLE BEANS LITTLE RIDGE MAGNIFICENT MAN ABOUT TOWN MARKET WISE MASTER HENRY MINNELUSA MONDAY LUNCH NASCA NEW ENGLANDER NEW WORLD OCEAN BLUE OCEAN LINE OLENA OMISSION OUR BOOTS PAPERBOY PARI KING PERISPHERE PIRATE PORTER'S CAP

"

Pretty Boy’ Soose Trrns Killer; Blasts Ernie Vigh

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 8 (U. P).—

first round, for the first time In Vigh's career. Billy hit the rugged up-stater so hard with that thun-

liked the show. At any rate, the paid attendance was well “up” over the previous week and the gross receipts totaled $1231.30. The boys in the counting room said the total paid was 1494 against 1027 last week, at the inaugural card. Feeling optimistic over the increase, Matchmaker Kelse McClure announced a ‘triple windup” menu next Friday. In one of the headliners Johnny Denson, local heavyweight, is to perform against an opponent to be selected later, and in another top presentation Charles Eshman, Cincinnati lightweight, is

going, although Lou retaliated with jolting body blows. In the second stanza Miles floored Thomas for the count of nine with a right to the kisser and then the local heavy forced the St. Louis warrior to kiss the canvas for the eight count under a barrage of body punches. A sweeping left by Miles put Thomas on the floor again for the nine count, but evidently Lou was playing ‘possum. He got up and waded into his foe with both gloves clicking and a right to the jaw sent Miles sprawling for the ten and-out count in 2:12 of the second canto.—E. A.

to battle Sammy Scully, Chicago, who was decisioned by Lloyd Pine, Akron, O., on Feb. 28 at the Armory.

Young Eshman Delivers

Incidentally, Charles Eshman, a lightweight, did his stuff on last night's bill and looked the best of the lot by decisioning Sammy Terry, Chicago, in six rounds. Young Eshman had the manly art down to perfection in that bout by using the well-known one-two, a swift, stinging left followed up by a snappy right. Eshman was quick to see an opening and he followed through like a champion. The youngster made a solid hit with the fans and they are pleased to know he'll return next week. Young Eshman’s brother, George, a welterweight, also pulled down a decision last night, over Tony Vino,! Davenport, Ia. in six rounds. was a re-match and Eshman re-| peated, although many fans thought Vino deserved the verdict last night. |

Hutton Flattens Flarity

In the other scheduled sixrounders Charley Banks, Cincinnati welterweight, outslugged Tito Tay-| lor, Chicago, in six rounds, and Vic] Hutton, Terre Haute’ light heavy, |

Park Passes Second Test

Times Special CHICAGO, March 8. — Park School of Indianapolis took the second hurdle in their stride toward the Midwest Prep School basketball championship here last night when they defeated Howe Military Acad emy, 29 to 24 in a quarter final game. The Panthers go against St. Rita at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in a

It semi-final test.

The Reichellnan managed to stand off a last quarter rally after Mike Keene, Herman Kothe and Capt. Steve Terry had left the game via the personal foul route. Frank Bixler with 13 points lead the Panther offense. Park was never headed, taking a 7 to 3 lead at the first quarter and holding a half time margin of 15 to 6. The

flattened Mike Flarity, Mt. Pleasant,! score at the three-quarters was 24

| Billy Soose, the ex-collegiate “pretty

oreeders, (first—$2000, second—$1000, third—$500). Leaving $53,000 of the added money for the winner as well as the $25 nomination fees which total $2800 and the starting fees of $500 for each horse who goes to the post.

Amateurs

Final schedule for the English Avenue Boys’ Club basketball tournament tomorrow: 83:30 A. M.—Bloomfield vs. Beech Grove. 9:30 A. M.—McNeely’s Lunch vs. Labor Temple Juniors, . 10:30 A. M.—Finch A. C. vs. Labor Temple. 11:30 A. M.—Silver Circle vs, Lux Laundry. Semi-finals will be played at 2 ang 3 o'clock in the afternoon with the finals at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.

Finals in the Em-Roe state basketball tournament at Plainfield will be held in the Plainfield gym Sunday. The schedule: 1 p. m.—Peterson Lumber Co. v. Plainfield All Stars. 2 p. m—Kingam v. Ramblers : 3 p. m.—Real Silk Girls (non tourney) v. 7 Up. 4 p. m.—Finals of first two game winners.

Broadway

BASEBALL

Hyatt G. Johnson has been elected manager of the South Side Mer-

{|chant’s softball team which will ‘ lopen {| wenting games for Sunday after- | {noons during April and May con- || tact Johnson, 904 Harlan St.

the season April 6. Clubs

No Hit Artist

Bill Karner, 18-year-old hurler owned by the Boston Red Sox, has pitched four Wo-hit games in the : two seasons. ! :

SARASOTA, March 8 (NEA).— |,

tively. John Patten set new Big yoy” who sudden] ; | bo} y turned Killer, | Ten marks in the 220-yard and 440- | i) get a crack at Ken Overlin’s

| yard free style events for Michigan. | middleweight crown on May 9 by He was timed at 2:18.9 and 5:09.4. |virtue of his magnificent perNational Intercollegiate and Big formance last night at Madison Ten records also were broken by Al| Square Garden.

Povilaitis, Iow A ho | alii owa Sophomore, who No longer can the Farrell, Pa.,

m the 200-y in! Swam . 0-yarg breatstroke In ‘lash be maneuvered out of a title

Sen tilt with veteran Overlin after last Baugh Balks

night's impressive 12-round victory over rugged Ernie Vigh—Billy’s DALLAS, Tex., March 6 (U. P.).!second triumph within a month —A reliable source revealed tonight {over the “Iron Man” from Newthat Slingin’ Sammy Baugh had been | burgh, N. Y, offered the head coaching job at| In this return match, Soose not Hardin-Simmons University, Abi- | only won ga lop-sided and unanimous lene, Tex., but had declined because decision, but he also unleashed unof the “best professoinal contract | expected dynamite that floored the I ever had.” squat, heavily-muscled Vigh in the

The Greek With a Grip

dering straight right that Vigh|©Q: In 2:57 of the first round.

to 14.

claimed he was in a daze until the! Hutton. a Bud Taylor protege,

: % | 11th . “ ; {won the Indiana State and National id Foun en 1 Jheugnt the, Amateur Athletic Union 175-pound That knock : ..., championship last year and has at knoe down punch and Billy S been doing alright as a professional. savage aggressiveness during the re- ye haq jt all over Flarity in boxing maining sessions completely capti- skill and ended it all with a left vated the 12,341 fans who had | hang followed up by a lightning braved a snowstorm and won Pro-| right to the chin. The Ohio boy moter Mike Jacobs whole-hearted gig not belong in the same ring

approval. with the Hoosier. Jacobs said, “certainly Soose will| Last night's main go, a scheduled meet Overlin in May. Meanwhile, |ten-rounder between Lou Thomas,

I'd like to toss him in with the winGolden Glovers

500-Mile Race

Friday, May 30, 1941

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

SEATS NOW SELLING

444 N. CAPITOL AVE.

But Billy's manger, Paul Moss,

declared, “I'd rather have Soose rest

ner.of Friday's fight between Steve Belloise and Tami Mauriello. Billy will draw. a lot of money now.” Given Award until May, or perhaps fight Ceferino ven war S Garcia ,at Los Angeles while waiting. After all, Soose already has| CHICAGO, March 8 (U. P).— licked Mauriello, and Overlin beat Diamond-studded golden gloves were

HOCKEY

Belloise twice.” Soose seemed a different man last | night from the lad who took a hair-

| |

The man who must be holding his breath is Jim Londos, Greek wrestling star, listed in some quarters as international heavyweight champ. He will meet Gino Garabaldi in th® main go at the Armory Tuemday might 70 Go al TG El

line 10-round decision over Vigh on Feb. 7. He amazed the . fans by dynamiting Vigh to the canvas after | 30 seconds of the opening round.

Watch New World

NEW YORK, March, 8.—Keep your eyes this year on New World, a fine son of Discovery. As a 2-year-old in 1940, he won three races, finished second and third once, and was out of the money only once. Big victories were in Grand Union Stakes and Maryland Futurity,

Golf Aids Baseball

CINCINNATI, March 8 (NEA). — Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds’ mound ace, states that golf, played regularly, will add five years to a ball player's career,

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS

50c WEEKLY GRAY, GRIBBEN & GRAY

| awarded today to eight amateur

INDPLS. CAPITALS

CLEVELAND Sun,, March 9, 8:30 P. M. ICE SKATE

For Fun & Health Daily 2:30 & 8 p. m.

Mat., 28¢c—Mon. Thru Fri, Sat, Sun. & Nites, 44¢

COLISEUM

boxers, champions who fought their way from a field of 23,000 contestants in the annual tournament. For eight more there were silver miniature gloves, awarded to contestants who had reached the final bouts before they were defeated. All of them had been in competition for two months to work their way to the top places. Last night they met in the final matches before a crowd of 21.650 at the Chicago Stadium. In the 160-pound division; George R. Horne, Jr. Cleveland, beat Robert Burns, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

BUTLER INDOOR RELAYS . “The Nation's Greatest Track Show”

MARCH 15, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT LAST CALL TO SAVE

ADVANCE SALE STOPS MARCH 12

ADVANCE SALE General Admission GENERAL . 8.85 Tickets at

RESERVED °....... $L15 Hook's I) St :

BOX SEATS $2.20

ses ears