Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1941 — Page 36

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941

X Only One of Three Hoosier Fives Left in Catholic Meet

CHICAGO, March 28 (U. P). = long session at Loyola University Only Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne |gymnasium. was left of the three Hoosier quin-| The Canon City, Col, five nosed bets in the 18th annual Catholic [out Evansville’s Indiana champions, High School basketball tournament!31 to 20 yesterday, and Power Memotoday as the teams from all over the rial of New York eliminated Huntnation swung into the third day lington, 43 to 33. Two first round Advertisement ~ !matches and eight second round

REELFOOT LAKE NEWS games were on the program today.

By BILL NATION In the first game this morning Rportsmen, the hass have heen biting | St: Michael of Union City, N. J, fairly well this week. ont from Bill Na- defeated McCooey of Hannibal, Mo., tion's place at Samberg, Tennessee. The 01 to 17. It was a first round game. largest bass being caught weighed 6 Tbs. If Eleven preliminaries were comyou're planning to come down, please get puleted yesterday. Outstanding on en. Witte Bill Nation, poronany, the schedule today were the first ing Rrounts. Bet RPI ume four EE Oathwlic, Ft. hotel, cabin, guides and boats. Please | ayne, Ind, vs. St. George, Evanswrite for furiher information. P. ©. ton, Ill; Holy Rosary, Mission, S. D., Bornbeak, Tennessee, or cali Reelfoot | VS. Abbey, Canon City, Colo.; St. Hotel at Samburg, Tennessee | Mary's, Lynn, Mass, vs. St. Joseph, —— | Oil City, Pa., and St. John’s Cathe-

They Stoop Conquer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 38

Rain Changes Golf Favorite

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

ASHEVILLE N. C.,, March 28 (U. P.).—The power hitters—the boys

who can dig em out of soggy fairways—were favorites today as a field of 100 set out across a waterlogged course in the $5000 Land of the Sky | Open golf tournament. | A hard rain fell all day yesterday | forcing postponement of the first round of the tournament over the Biltmore Forest Country Club. Instead of four rounds of 18 holes a day there will be 18 today, 18 tomorrow and 36 on Sunday. Lawson Little, national Open champion who is rated the best “mudder” among the pros, was the favorite. A broad shouldered guy who can hit ’em a mile, Little has a great record of winning tournaments when the rains come and the greens and fairways get wet. He

dores on Saturday night. The rain in with a 273, a record for the toure slowed down the greens to the point! nament, but he played under wine where putting may be better, ter rules which permitted the ime The tournament was won last year proving of lies in the fairways. This by Benny Hogan, the little Texan year the tournament will be under who fired an 11 under par. He came |summer rules. et St an sm see i ne — A A——

GOLF SALE! 33% to 50% Off

WILSON — McGREGOR HILLERICH & BRADSBY

SPORTING BUSH-FEEZLE 07: 136 E. WASH.

USE [74 : [dral, Paterson, N. J., vs. Leo, ChiCA Jd cago. won the Texas Open through a final { Central Catholic was seeking its round that brought rain, snow and

EASY VP) 4 : V1] 4 | third consecutive tournament title Here are three of the Indianapolis Indians’ infield regulars getting some stooping exercise in a pepper mud. Two vears ago he fired a 65 but the Evanston quintet, which] game at their Florida training camp. Left to right: Bob Prichard, first base; Bennie Zientara, second base; [in the last round of the Los Angeles Open and won the tournament

| vesterday defeated Catholic Central y i , : 9; Zi : lof Hammond, Ind. 41 to 26, ‘was Wayne Blackburne, third base. Their 1940 batting averages: Pritchard, .279; Zientara, .263; Blackburne, ,312. on a day that was better for duck hunting than golf.

G favored. Leo was slightly favored REATER over St. John's after a 57 to 23 Others who are rated as a good

tory over Northeast Catholic, : L k Sli ht! B h ( ( 1 bet for the $1200 first money and TIRE VALUES Pi Veto avaolC Indians 00 Ig f y bus Jeveland Jaims YE fob She SIN00 Sl Honey End

The two Jal, first round games runner are Sammy Snead, Clayton lon the schedule bring MecCooey All I | . Heafner, Jug McSpaden and Craig L S 01 gotten Wood. Wood, built like a halfback,

Every Day in the Year § io! inion ao. snes 5 League as Killefer Blushes Wad oo, al ke Tao

Michael, Union City, N. J.,, and By EDDIE ASH at third, Killefer turned thumbs (Continued From Page 34) weather, of the two games meet in the Anal turns to action. Meanwhile, Wayne [only two runs per game. [tional Open champion, was the outLeading make tires renewed ' : stated at the hot corner il someq hot. corner until some proof about hitting power but the|srach from a victory in the GreensChurch's grammar school gym- or W ci . v Bob Prichard and Milton Galatzer . ; 8 gl Manager Wade Killefer blushed a : lack of attack. They had only one|of his hot streaks when he is al[tles was the 34 to 31 victory Cretin| nouncing to all and sundry that | performances. Prichard appeared | cixth in runs batted in, fifth inl

SPECIAI | Campion Academy, Prairie Du fx [Chien. Wis, against Neumann Times Sports Editor down and indicated Blinstrub would Until the rain slowed down the second round match tonight. | the Indianapoiis Indians suffered : k tik i: 2 | : | Blackburn probably will be rein-| Exhibition games aren't conclusive S!anding favorite. Rated the best with a new tread; also slightly | losers of the first round race were; of baseball against the Baltimore | y},,,0 better comes along. | | . | t . at re . » nasium. eeper red than a ripe tomato and | 100k turns at first base and there : Sn Guaranteed 10,000 Miles | ete 4 vis p i most unbeatable. Soggy fairways, : : : : I insur: is crisp ir lay. WITH YOUR High, St. Paul, Minn, Minnesota | “we'v : ore » {UNsure of himself at the plate and | tot. : i . aw off his crisp iron pla sh 85 Xo we've got to get some ball players. I (total bases, sixth in runs scored,| The rain was not so bad as it N 6.00/16

4" Annual INDIANA |

SPORTSMENS ~BOAT-SHOW MANUFACTURERS’ BUILDING

State Fair Grounds

3 DAYS MORE TODAY and SATURDAY

1 pm to 11 pm—Sun. Mar. 30, 12 Noon-11 pm

worn demonstrators.

{ oI rilli i > Tin . . : . i , BARGAIN RACK ar on yuna BARTOW, Fla, March 28.—After be tried there after Zientara re- (this spring, the Indians averaged course Byron Nelson, former NaConsolation games for the 16] defeat in a bush league exhibition | [iron player in the game, Nelson is to be played today at St. Ignatius Orioles at Haines City yesterday, Indians’ 1940 record confirms their! horo Open and appears to be in one Hardest fought of yesterday's bat-| worked his tonsils overtime in an-| Was no improvement on their past|.300 hitter, were fifth in batting, however. are likely to take the edge | ’ i v > state champion, scored over Spald-| While the Hoosiers walloped the | Galatzer got his feet tangled up in gixth in homers and fifth in triples,! omed. however: for while it may

(have damaged the fairways, it im{proved the greens in the opinion of most of the professionals and ama-

Qther Popular | ing, Peoria, Ill, in two overtime| pall all right and kept pace with | the field, However, Galatzer is only | and left the league's second largest reas low RB periods. the Orioles in slugging, their infield volunteer at that position as his | puymber of men on bases. | defense cracked wide open and two| trade” is the outfield. Peck’s main problem is to put | of four pitchers used had “nothing | Tost addy 2B VO ask SPOLS [some fire in the Cleveland attack. | oo Amateurs minus” on the ball. The mound |On the inner works and there may be | Garalq Walker, who drove in ¢ i !

failures were Don Bayliss and Bill |2 third hole to plug at shortstop. |, ns for Washington last year, is| When golfers arrived here, they

Buck's African Animals; Kale's Retrieving Spaniels; Turner's Canadian Trappers Exhibit; Spike Horn's Bears; Penobscot Ine dians; Deep-sea Fishing Demonstrations; Dave Irwin's Eskimo Family; Trained Seals; Reptiles; State of Indiana and Dominion of

| Cox, and on the infield first and | Van Harrington's 1940 batting aver- loypacted to bolster the Tribe's at-| found Hie Flepas Bice ad divi | The Shaw's Market softball team | third bases again threw a wrench | 38¢ was Only 213 ae has not lack somewhat and a comeback by|2Nd Putts were roiling like stevews \will hold a meeting at 1241 W. Ray lo Rillofer SIs ictal i Rg I Hi hit | jeff Heath would help tremendously. | 838 N. Delaware. St. St. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. owever, Lhe aribe chieftam | The veter x . i : The Indians are overloaded with] . 0 ’ g 0 . ik p b { terar T¢ avs- : nN _ MN | All last year's members and new try- Tour gl ge URL het} ing right a JRSTant Sook Duy pitchers. Bob Feller, although a (zreek-American h FIRS 3 {outs are asked to report. a ] Da , tn bre iy oo Aibv ’ “| trifle wild, is heading for another] pe sphere all over the park and he was tice he intends to offer a stiff battle |big season, and may hit the 30-vic-| Tourney Draws 15

| jastic ov stick work to gain a regular i 7 8lé i | enthusiastic over the stick work of | a regular berth by slamming tory mark. Behind him are Mel |

| & pair of rookies—Bill Blinstrub, in-a single, double and triple. This |p.iqer “jooking unusually good, All PITTSBURGH, March 28 (U. P). Canada Exhibits; Canoe Handling and fielder, and Carmel Castle, out- left-handed swinger collected a dou- | Minar. Al Smith and Jim Bagby | — The annual Greek-American bas- "a : o fielder. (ble and single against southpaw | FF Rod Sox right-hander A | Retball tournament, to be played SOAK Tilting; Log Rolling; Fly and Bait Casting; Playing second base in place of pitching and then belted a three- | 1 Art aah, [ SRE Ere > Player] an 7 ; . ‘nni i . Wo i gi | vob AEainst ny , four best looking youngsters are|this year for the Greek War Relief | ANI ok ail boats: Outboards, inboards, Cruisers: Bennie Zientara, who is nursing a |bagger against a right hander. | Mike Naymick, around for a while| Fund, gets underway here today | 2 S ye! ' . ph ' Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipment.

! |“charley-horse” Blinstrub, a Chi-| Incidentally, Baltimore won the] See all features for one admission price.

cago kid, who played in the little |8ame, 15 to 12, by scoring nine runs last year, Dewey Adkins from A em Dig oe minors at Tyler, Tex. last year (in the seventh. It was a nightmare, |0ma City, Millard Howell and Cal-| COUR'TY COMI = g el oo aap) 4. Pe Year, doht as H . 'lvin Dorsett from Wilkes-Barre,| Teams entered in the Sons of] walloped a single, double and triple; all right, as the Orioles pounded |‘ : : Pericles toUrn t from | and Castle, trying out in left field, | CoX’s offerings and took advantage Clint Brown from the White Sox, ep anamen ae Bom unloaded a pair of singles and a of erratic plays by the Tribe infield, Joe Heving from the Red Sox, and Denver, two from Chicago, Gary,

pe ite ; Harry Eisenstat are ticketed for re-| Ind. Detroit, Ann Arbor, Mich, triple, The Indians held a tead of 8 to 5 in Huntington, W. Va., Steubenville,

: Bl | Experimenti ith Joe Bestudik [the first half of the seventh and!!lef chores. Ken Jungles and Bill of Direction: CAMPBELL-FAIRBANKS Gupesitions, Ine, : 23 N. Penn ne 2 Stores — 43 Ww Wash NB si la Naik oon wilted before the Baltimore ar-|2uber are battling to hang on. 0, Wheeling W. Va, Rochester, ] ® ® . | 3 3 > ar- | : ) " witha'e| N. Y., Philadelphia, Lancaster, Pa., V 3 Entertainment Programs g | . tillery. It was the Orioles’ second| The infield is one of the Tribe's \. gl oon D.C. Lowell, Mass Daily at 3, 7:15 & 9:30 P.M ‘Dean Likes Present victory over the Hoosiers this week. | bright spots, with Trosky at first, a Bortolo. a —— ! — solvdilivitie al Ya yy : Sy

| The Indians’ exhibition record is|Mack at second, Boudreau at short ‘Basketball Rules now one victory in four starts and and Keltner at third. Russ Peters | Times Special today they were to hit the road and Oscar Grimes are the handy BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 28. |a8ain for a battle with the Kansas men. : | Everett S. Dean. former basket. City Blues at Lake Wales. At the] Beau Bell temporarily has the | . ! oD SS ir 1 i . itti [edge on Heath in the battle for {ball coach of Indiana University Fate the Indians are hitting the|edg e said today that the fans like the|ighways this spring, they belong|right field. game the wav it is now and he saw on the gasoline circuit instead of in no necessity for changes. Dean is the Grapefruit League. Tomorrow | t now Stanford University mentor, |hey travel to Plant City to tackle & Dean’s team lost the Pacific Coast| Buffalo and on Sunday they willl [playoffs to Washington State and|Journey a greater distance by in‘he selects the Cougars to defeat|Vading Tampa to meet the Birm- | Wisconsin in the N. C. A. A. basket-|ingham Barons, ball finals. George M. Trautman, American “Washington State is big and | Association president, watched the

ne (rYOUR "ipe powerful and has the best bunch of Hoosiers perform against Baltimore | shooters T have seen on a basket-|vesterday; that is, he watched them |

|ball team.” he said. Dean returned Until the Orioles chalked up nine Jos NOW 15¢ ‘to Indiana University this week-end uns in the seventh, Try its mild, cool, fragrant

; \with Coach Branch McCracken| Prexy Trautman decided his|Ml TASTE in YOUR pipe. an j from the Nat ional Basketball American Association was being hu- | Every big GREEN tin proves y : | Coaches Association meeting in New miliated by the rival International its super-value., At YOUR

TOPCOATS © CI League and he prompts gulped ofl Beaters NOW:

Admission, 55¢ nel. Tan) Children, 35¢

30 YEARS OF SHOE SERVICE TO INDIANAPOLIS!

CRANE’S PRIVATE MIXTURE

More than 100 smart styles to select from.

CEE

NEW SPRING

B-1 pill and departed the Haines|

Women Golfers tl] Make it YOUR Private Mixture Meet Again

PINEHURST, N. C., March 28 (U.| P.) .—Today's final match of the North-South Women’s golf championship pits defending champion| Estelle Lawson Page and Dorothy| Kirby, Atlanta, Ga., against each! other for the title for the second] time in two years. rouw'll be su se Miss Kirby defeated medalist!| now much stots | Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Cal, |] anda quality vou 4 and 3, in the semi-finals yester-|] can get for so day while Mrs. Page trimmed Mrs. |] little. We make William Hockenjos, Lake Hopat-|] n° fantastie

cong, N. J, 6 and 4 claims for our : : Suits uy Cc... they are good

Scout to Coach Bm (Ofer ot p NEWTON. Mass, March 28 (U. $5 and $8 .).—Carl Brumbaugh, former play- el A er and scout for the Chicago Bears’, SI. Heide A ment i professional football team, will be backfield coach at Boston College. | head coach Denny Myers an-| (OUnIEd today.

100% ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS

Single or Double Breasted

$25 VALUES

DE-LUXE G.

For those men who de- $ mand the utmost in style, quality, comfort

and fit. Compare them with shoes selling at much higher prices.

GRAND OPENING

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Longhorns Run 38 E. WASHINGTON ST.

| University of Texas Relays, first big | a nt - Feltman & Curme are celebrating 30 years of

(outdoor track and field meet of the | continuous service in the sam i 7 | vaar. wi : - same location. We are § | year, will be held here April 5. oO p N | N {5 happy and proud to present to the men of Indi-

anapolis the greatest shoe values we have ever been able to offer. We cordially invite you to On Opening Days only, we will sell our regular 29c men’s socks, plain,

visit our new store and inspect our merchandise. fancy or clocked patterns, every pair

guaranited first quality, at the uneard of low price of 5 pairs $1.00.

5 PAIRS *|9° CHALLENGERS

4 De Luxe ¥ E Fine All-Wool SUITS | $25 and $27.50 Values | SALE PRICE

| | CASH wd i | CREDIT bat =e Witicheyer Way ed iE — TIRES " ou Qetire to g > <3. GOING up Ww ~Npuy Now i % Ne B= 2 Over 2,000 Brand New Tires al Big Savings ||. : Every Tire Brand New, First Quality, Fresh Stock In Original Factory Wrapper 4 : i and Fully Guaranteed 12 to 24 Months Against All Road Hazards. : 3 y SAVE AS MUCH AS = 7

$3.00 to $6.00 | 6.00x16’s .2 , $11.90 AMERICA'S GREATEST Modernistic TAILORED SUITS =

2

LGN Jt»

ON EVERY TIRE 3 SHOE VALUES Perrin 6.50x16’s .2 ,, 515.98 4. Very Small profit, 4.75x19 4.75 4.95

HERE'S WHY! ; IEE T= at > Ui / } 4 E . GABARDINES, TWISTS and y 5 $ 40 uh BY ALL MEANS SHOP 5.25x17 5.49 5.95 : 3 I a ¥ Challengers are America’s greatest

1. Tremendous Volume. FINEST WORSTEDS HERE BEFORE YOU BUY 5.25x18 5.95 6.65 ] mer 3 shoe values, combinin excellent

2. Big Buying Power. Site ou ThNeL Grou Ne. # GreUpR Tailored in the a] ? 0 Season’s Latest Style Nationals PAINT 2.00x17 6.45 6.95 workmanship, fine quality and per- ® NEW GR EENS! Adv. 29 6.00x1 6 6.95 7.95 d Spark Interior Al 6.50x16 8.45 8.95 b> § v to save money on your shoes, come

LABIA OW en DO en dn

3. Low Overhead. 450x21 $4.69 $495 § fect fit. If you are Idoking for a way ® NEW GREYS! Gal. - = : : ® NEW BROWNS! Plugs Varnish, $1.99 Gal, 7.00x16 995 1045 11.75 F E L in and try a pair of Challengers. E

38 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices And Other Good Makes

oso sain ron ff co Of TISTIORTTTITTROLRY it

43 W. Wash. —Efroymson’s—23 N. Penn. Lov $2.05 Ex,

"™ MELLINEPERIY WE INSTALL DAILY TO ¢ P. M.—~SUNDAY TO 1:00 P. M.S

M302 N. Capitol Ave LR TES