Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1945 — Page 26

THE IND ; VAPOLIS TIMES.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1045

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ig wt a ARES:

And Point for A. A. Campaign

‘By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor “The Indianapolis Indians today returned to routine squad practice out at Victory field after suffering no end of agony at ths hands of the Cleveland Indians in that three-game exhibition series which was

sier- ill Now Pick Themselves me Off Greensward ¥

“Ena en Ta

In Head! A

completed yesterday as the major leaguers belted 18 hits and won, 15 to 3. Perhaps it was a good thing for Cleveland that their spring schedule

MeKaeknie Picks Walters To Pitch for Redlegs i in

Opening Game of Season

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 12 (U. P.).—Ace Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati pitching staff, was the choice of Manager Bill McKechnie today to open the National league season. McKechnie named Walters to pitch against Louisville Friday in his final tune-up before the opener. The Reds’ manager left the team last night to visit his wife in Wilkinsburg, Pa. She has been i

called for them to move. on to Muncie to meet the Pittsburgh Pirates

in four tilts. The Indianapolis club afforded such weak competition for the American leaguers that. Manager Lou Boudreau felt there was some danger of his pastimers becoming over trained; In the three contests here they accumulated 49 hits and 41 runs, all of which required a lot of leg work-—and ball players this

too rugged out there on the green-| sward. . Seerey Delivers Homer In yesterday's fracas, the visitors | picked out the second inning od sew up the -afternoon’s entertain-| ment. In that one frame they | pounded out seven runs on five sin- | gles, a’ walk and a towering home | run by Pat Seerey. | Seerey paced the Cleveland at-| tack throughout the tilt. He got a| vere friple AR. Lh seventh, ar and a single RR ge ~ Ris homer 4h th ~gecond was - good. for. three batted in. The Indianapolis pitching was | divided between Wes Flowers, Dave | Odom and Al Haines, and Odom) pitched the best ball. He claims| to be 25 pounds lighter than last year and may be in for a good sea~| son if the Hoosier Redskins can bolster their defense. Indianapolis garnered eight safe- | ties and Bob Fletcher, second sack- | er, got two of them, one a lusty triple to right center. Wally Will and Frank Wilkie hit doubles for the home nine, Smith in Form ~Al Smith and Ed Klieman worked the game on the rubber for Cleveland and the former allowed only two hits in five stanzas. , As a team, the ‘Hoosier Tribesters did not look good in any of the three games. They made mistakes that did not show up in the box scores and a few of the boys were guilty of repeating blunders in the field after Manager Bill Burwell had pointed out their miscues in clubhouse skull practice. Local club officials are sweating it out trying to assemble replacements around the keystone sack and outfield and hope to come up with some good news before the American association season opens. After practicing today and tomorrow, the Indianapolis squad is

runs|

| Farrell, { English,

Weingartner, LL)

The Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS | AB Schlack, If R:. Fletcher, 1b i.

B00

Wins rf is, cf... | Wallen, 3b .iiveane Lyon, © .c.ivesveens

| Plowers, P .

EE ADU A NYAS OHO I~ UDO WD DDD cooonoocooassool

| cocoon ms -

i i '

wl —“~O000oO~d002Do~oN ol

»! wooo oos=s mwa

Totals .. 12 Wright patted for Flowers in third Wilkie batted for Haines in ninth. CLEVELAND

AB 3 2

{Roceo, 1b William} ib oag. of

I-17

OE cs, cf. Camett, rt Boudreau, ss Seerey, If .

3b ox

Bo0000

: gt 5

enbine. 3b

Ruszowski, ew . MeDonnell d rvomei. dun i Smith, p Klieman, p ..:svevae.

Totals eveland

i: HM OW mono ND 1 afd | comwgdnorwusosand

| oH 3 2% 13050 ors

| woh

wins 170 001 105=15| INDIANAPOLIS 100 000 002— 3

Runs Batted In—Cirnett 2, Farrell, Rocco 2, Seerey 3, Cihocki 2. Boudreau, McDon nell 2, Klieman, Williams Wilkie, R. tcher. Two-Base Hits—Carnett.: Hoag, | wil Cihocki, Wilkie," McDonnell, ThreeBase Hits—R. Fletcher, Seerey, Williams Home Run—Seerey. Stolen Base—Culienbine. Double Plays—Farrell to Bonair to Farrell, Klieman-to Boudreau to Williams, | Cullenbine to Williams, Left On Bases— Indianapolis 10, Cleveland 5 Base On| Balls—Off Flowers I, Odom 2, Smith 1, | Klieman 4, Haines 1 Struck Out — By Flowers 1, Smith 2. Odom 1, Klieman 3. | Hits—Off Flowers. 9 in 3 innings; LR 3 in 3; Haines, 6 in 3; Smith, 3 in 5; Klieman, § in 4. Hit By Pitcher—Bonair, by Smith. Wild Pitch—Flowers 2. Winning Pitcher — Smith. Losing Pitcher—Flowers. Umpires — Weafer and Mullen. | | Time—158 .

FS 2 dfjuisuscases

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urday by ‘opening a three-game series with the Syracuse International league Chiefs. These will be played here Saturday afternoon, Sunday afternoon and Monday aftarnoon. The local Indiaris beat the Chiefs in a game at Bloomington last week. Pedro Jiminez, Cuban pitcher, reported to Manager Burwell late yesterday. He won 15 games in the] Piedmont league last year and displayed fine control. Burwell is banking on Pedro to make the grade in a big way in the A. A. The Cuban was accompanied here by his wife and small son. His record with Portsmouth was 15 games won

to return to exhibition action Sat-

and five lost.

2n- State Streams

since she was injured in an automobile accident. last fall.

MUNCIE—The Pittsburgh Pirates were groomed to be at their . best today in the opener of a Indianapolls | go came series with the Cleve‘welterweight, - will meet Verne | 1,54 Indians because Manager Patterson, Chicago, in the 10- | Frankie Frisch expects to be on round feature bout of the pro: hang i he ost Shwe Shee | spring training began. sch, fessional boxing show. at the | who has been ill at New Rochelle, Armory tomorrow might. Sim- | x 'y with arthritis, said he hoped mons will be seeking his seventh

| to arrive in time for today’s game, victory before local fans. It will | but may not arrive until the be Patterson’s first appearance |

week-end. in the Armory ring. He is a for- | PLAINFIELD, N. J—If Outfielder mer Golden Gloves Chicago | gest Heath wants a Job with the champion and won’ the Barney |New York Yankees and will play ‘Ross trophy in 1 1941. | for what Col. Larry MacPhail is | willing to pay him, a deal probably can be worked out, the Yankee boss said today. Heath, dissatisfied at Cleveland, | hag indicated he will not play baseball his your ess unlesshhe is traded or

Bob Simmons,

Place 6000 Trout

Six thousand Togatstength—trout) Newar pi farm. = 3 10° 3, yesterare being planted in 19 northern | Pa getting * by : without trouble Indiana streams, Harrell Mosbaugh,| on the eight+hit pitching of Floyd | director of the division of fish and| Bevens and Steve Roser. {game for the Indiana Gepartment ST. LOUIS—Long distance hits | of conservation, announced today. i . Plantings, Mosbaugh said, include Sethe king ney Slam oo >: 4500 rainbow trout averaging from| iS _Worc. Series ast lall-we 9 to 12 inches in length and 1500 German brown trout from 7 to 9% inches long.

| sdge today in their spring renewal of hostilities with the world

champion Cardinals. "pin te si rele n sans won their third victory in four | { Joseph, La Porte and Porter coun. | games with the Cards, 10 to 3, yes-

| terday. Home runs by George | | ties. The final planting will be McQuinn and Don Gutteridge | made April 21.

: a 4-hit offensive. The Approximately 1200 trout have| sparked he ) pens

{ been tagged by the division and the Sate yas walled alley i junings |lake and stream survey of Indiana | getting six runs in the final time university. Mosbaugh urged per-| at bat. Nelson Potter and Sam, sons catching the tagged trout 0| zogax held . the - Cardinals .to immediately notify the fish and]. en hits. game division of the time and loca- | eve PA tion of catch, the length and weight | BOSTON — It's getting to be a of the fish. | very desirable habit for the Boston | Purpose of the tagging is to as-|Braves—winning baseball games in| semble information on the habits/the late innings. For the fourth | of the trout and the number caught. | straight game yesterday, a late

Dykes Hopes for Better Things for Chisox in 1945

By LEO H. PETERSEN Outfielder Wally Moses was notiUnited Press Sports Editor { fied to report for induction. Their NEW YORK, April 12.—Ever the! loss is expected to offset the hitting optimist except when it comes to power which the club added by obumpires, Jimmy Dykes has high taining Oris Hockett from Cleve-

The Browns

lrally gave the Braves a triumph, this time a 3-to-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox in the opener of the city series. Catcher Phil Masi's sharp single in the seventh scored two runs and

Bemis Team

broke up a 1-all tie, Al Javery went the route for the Braves and the Red Sox made only five hits. {

v I» CHICAGO—A pre-season - show- |

major league baseball this year will be held at Comiskey park when the Cubs and White Sox meet in the first game of their annual fourgame series. The Cubs, although minus the services of slugging Bill Nicholson | and Peanuts Lowery, promise to unfold a National league pennant ue tendér. Manager Charlie Grimm plans to open the series with Veteran Pitcher Paul Derringer to be followed by Henry Wyse. To-| day's results will govern. which of |

EL RSSigniment agai Efe won pion Cardinals at ‘Wrigley fi Tuesday. The Sox with all their personnel | present, are worth no more than al | dark horse rating at best. Thorn{ton Lee, 37-year-old southpaw, will {start, followed by Johnny Johnson,| la Yankee last year,

[Tam

giving the St. Louis Browns the |

'Hurls No-Hitter ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12 (U. | P.).—~Midshipman Dale Mueller of |

{the U. 8, Naval .academy baseball | team had a no-hit, no-run game {to his credit today. The Rood{house (Ill), youth pitched a 14-to-0 | victory over Villanova "yesterday: {He walked only four batters.

AMATEUR NOTES

Two teams are needed to co leagues on Monday, Tuesday and ida | | nights tp play at Speedway stadium. In- | terested managers should call Floyd W | Hassler, MA-6200. Speedway stadium will! {open the night softball season April 29.

lete |

The 40 and 8 team of the Municipal {league will work out Sunday at Garfield! park at 2 p. m. Several positions remain! open and tryouts will be welcome.

|PJ).—The 45th annual North and;

them will draw the opening league | dav:

tthe. Biltmort

Killion and Patty Striebeck Set Pace in Bowling Circles

Dave Killion and Patty Striebeck were of last night's local league sessions. Killion missed the 700 mark by two pins, when he tossed his second | big series of the week, 212, 247, 239—698, for Barbasol’s in the Indian- | apolis league matches at Pritchett’s. over 650. Miss Striebeck went one. up on , her ‘closest rival, Judy Hindel, in the race for the most 600s in fem- ! inine league play. Patty, rolling with Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. in the Emest Johnson Coal loop at FoxHunt, posted her 13th of the season, hitting the mark on the nose witir 204, 226, 170. A trio of Indianapolis league quintets passed 3000 in their three games. Bowes Sealfast had 1053, 973, 996-3022; Barbasol, 942, 1018, 1048—3006, and Falls City Beer 974, 1010, 1021—3005

the individual average race with 160.

classic, slated Saturday and Sunday. | One vacancy is on the Saturday 9

day 1 p. m. squad. Bowlers interested should register | before the deadline is reached at) midnight tonight by calling Dean! Linson, GA. 8520 or the Sport Bowl alleys, GA. 0917. Through payment: of a $10 entry The Eli Lilly ladies league wound | fee, bowlers may choose to comup its season's activities at Pritch- {pete in the actual scoring division ett'’s with Insulin taking first place | or in the handicaps. An added in the team standings with 49 wins [$8 will give them an opportunity and 38 leteats, Hele Heckman won | to cash 4n either of the divisions. » s = 600 BOWLER (WOMEN) | Patty Btriebeck, Ernest Johnson C. Co. 600

600 BO WLERS "azn

Dave Killion, Indianapolis ......... Bill Tarrant, Indianapolis .......... Andy Bower, American Legion “hee pd s Paul Stemm, Indianapolis 1 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Niles McMahon, North Side Recn, . pet Gertrude Bradley. Johnson .. Joe Fulton, Indianapolis ..... .... 636| Marie Fulton, Johnson John Mencin, Indianapolis ........... 635| Helena Madden, Johnson Paul Field, Indianapolis ... .. 634 | Etta May Vickery, Johnson Charles Gates, Allison (Moon-Lite) 633 | Betty Weaver, Johnson Fonnie Snyder, Inter-Club y 628 | Genie Drexler, Johnson Henry Johnson, Indianapolis 628 | Ruth. Hohman, Johnson Henry Stumph, St. John Evangelical . 625 Mary Baas, Johnson Howard Deer Sr,, Indianapolis ... 624: Bernis Robling. Johnson Ralph Richman, Indianapolis ........ 622 Lucy Court, Johnson Ralph Pope, Eli Lilly .. vieessse, G20 Armetta Ray, Johnson Pred Schleimer, Indianapolis 618 | Ruth Graham, Johnson Carl Hardin, Indianapolis .. Max Albrecht, ‘North Side Racn.. Paul-Briles, Rost Jewelry ..... Jerry O'Grady, Indianapolis Bob ‘Barker, Indianapolis .. Capt. Vai Werner Indianapolis George Johnson. Eli Lill

. 08 |

61 | Helen Schmidt, Wm H Sick Co. Mix ... 617! Louellen EarlprJonnv . 617 Judy Hindel, Johns 617 | Campbell, North Side . 616 | Helen Erdley, Indiana Bell . 616 | Florence Friedman, Je hnson J 614 Amy McDaniel John Russ Swisher, Elf Lilly . 614 | Vivien Schultz, Johnson Roy Bailey, Legion .. ... 613 | Kathryn Brehob, Solataife Mixed Pt Catton, West Side Merchants ... 613 | ute aufler, Legion ‘ ress Bi Do RF $i OIHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Roy Grimes, Lukas-Harold Classic ... bug [Norma Martin, Mallory -Office 496 Gib Smith, Indianapolis . 608 | Maxine Weaver Parkway Riggin, Indianapolis . ... 806 | Dorothy Bartlett, RC, A Carl Roeder, U 8, Rubber ... . 605 | Mary ‘Renihan, Pt. Square Squeeze Harold Stricklin, Indianapolis 604 | Bea Brandon, Mallory Clarence Schott, Ingianagoits 603 | Wilma Miley, Lewis, Indianapolis ....., 602 | Eileen Riordan Larry Fox, Indianapolis ... 602 A Hildenbrand, Wayne Cromer, Delaware Recn, 602 | Nelle Williams Joe Wagner, Allison Mfg. Insp. ' 800! —

Jess Montague, Indianapolis | Rocket Monogram s Winners Honored 7

. b81| . b81| . 5801

578 | 577

523 510 509 504 504 501

1 500

482

Pr tehds

Sears-Ro

Stand. Life Ins. Mi

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Maurie Marien, R. C. A. Victor 5 Roy Smith, Solataire Mixed" . Wyatt May, Dezelan Ind. No . Bill Blythe, Ind. War Workers , Lewis Shipman, Postoffice ec rowbridge, Curtiss-Wri C. Gardner, Friends Mixed shi Off. Russell Dietz, Howe 400 Club . Harold Goldsmith, Wm. H. Block M. Carl Broadstreet, Mallory Mixed E. Mullendore, Sears-Roebuck Mixed 364 Bill Post, 8t. Philipr Men's Club . 82 Ewing Cox, Fidelity Trust Mixed

Leon Ligon, Standard Life Ins. Mixed sos | or ——————— ciations Fairmount Track | Principal speaker was

Is Ready to Open | Gause, member of the board of

* school commissioners, who com~ FAIRMOUNT, Ill, April 13 (U,| pared the clean sportsmanship of | P.) ~The Fairmount race track is| American athletes with thé win-at- | going ahead with plans to open its | all-costs attitude of the Japs. regular spring meet May 26 Man-| Gause was with an I, U. team which ager Dale C. Burnett said today. | Played ln the Orient several years Burnett explained that prepara-|ago. "tions, for opening the meet are, Athletic Director Ed Diederich being completed so the track will be| presided and athletes were _preready should V- E day come before sented to the crowd of“ approxis May ‘26. mately 400' by Coach Frank Baird.

Thirty-five Broad Ripple

high

Temple last. night Parent- “Teacher

given: hy

and Fathers asso-

Harry

531 | His 5 7 four

3 points, 7

i Schultz and Brown

3 be able 3 ing his studies at Hamline univer-

| school )ettermen were honored last + {night at a banguet at the Murat |

the |

L.]

hopes that his Chicago White Sox will improve on their seventh place finish of 1944 this season. He does | not expect his club to be a pennant

the , outstanding bowlers ! contender, but he thinks it has a!oily a so-so ball player with De-

| chance to top the second division. As usual, his club promises to! have championship pitching, but

He was® the only individual minor league hitting. ‘Weak hitting | The rest of the infield is set With

| —and umpires—long have been the] bane of Dykes existence. There!

| isn’ t any evidence that indicates a obtained from the Browns where he It was reported this morning thar | chance in either thé White Sox | was a utility man last year, at short. nine vacancies exist on the schediile | {hitting or the Dykes formula of tell- | | The -veteran Tony Cuccinello will for Sport Bowl's invitational singles | ing umpires what he thihks about |'be one of thé utility men with Cass

{their eyesight. : The White Sox suffered a wavy |

Pp. m. squad and eight on the Sun- | blow when Hal Trosky, the first| other berth.

| baseman decided to stay on his war | plant job in Norway, Iowa, and|

Cochran, Hoppe | Divide in Chicago CHICAGO, April 12 (U. P). Champion Welker Cochran whipped Challenger Willie Hoppe: 60 to 51, in 39 innings last night, but Hoppe still .was 151 points up on the champion in their transcontinental world’s championship three-cushion billiards match. Hoppe came within one inning of tying the world's record for best

2! game by winning yesterday after-

noon's block, 60 to 36, in 24 innings. high run was 10, Cochran's Hoppe now ha and Cochrai

a total of 2187

has 2036.

Sent to St. Paul NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P The Brooklyn Dodgers optioned Howie Schultz, first baseman and Tom Brown, 17-year-old shortstop, St. Paul, of sociation today to 24-hour recall Schultz was optioned so he will to: play ball while complet-

Both are subject

If not taken in the draft after his studies, he will

Shy. he completes

| be recalled by the Dodgers.

Brown had been given the inside track for the shortstop berth on the Dodgers this year but lost out when Mike Sandlock reported.

a. OUT-OF-PAWN

* Men’s SUITS and: TOPCOATS SAVE_BUY BONDS

{ Maltzberger, the ace relief pitcher

the American as-|_

FRESH Cigarette

land. Finding a replacement for Trosky may be a tough task for Dykes has only two candidates, Joe Orengo,

| troit last year, and Bill Nagel, back in the majors for another try, and whose normal position is third base.

Leroy Schalk back at second, Grey Clarke at third and Floyd Baker

| Michaels, Charles Weitzel and Dan|’ Reynolds fighting it out for the

Dykes will ‘start the season with only three outfielders—Hockett, Guy Curtright and Johnny Dickshot,

With the exception of Gordon

who was inducted into the armed forces, Dykes will. have his 1944 hurling st2ft back intact and has added. several promising rookies. Bill Dietrich, who won 18 games last - yéary Ed Lopat, Orfl Grove, Joe- Haynes, John Humphries -and Thornton Lee are available for starting duty with Lee Ross probably taking over Maltzberger's relief spot.

Among the newcomers are Earl Caldwell, 40, who won 19.games with Milwaukee; Southpaw Johnny Johnson, *® obtained from the Yankees, Frank Papish, a 17-game winner with Little Rock; Bob Mis- | tele and Al Treichel, both’ up from |.

“'Scranton? and" four men who pitched

independent ball in 1944—40-year-| old Clay Touchstone, George Gray, Ogden Wise and Ralph Strem, Mike Tresh will be the No. 1| catcher with Vince Castino and Tommy Jordan in reserve.

Only 4 ICE SKATE

at the

MORE DAYS TO

Entered n 3.) Bowling Tourney.

One of the teams scheduled % roll In the 3-J's women's tournament at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady

ing of what Chicago has to offer tc alleys Sunday afternoon at 4:45 is Bemis Letter Service. The team finished fifth in the Kernel Optical

league and is in second place in the Ernest Johnson Coal loop. Members of the team, shown above, are, left to right, Capt..Frances Snyder, Ruth Kreffel, Frances Deer, Rita Sheehan and Mary Baas,

North, South

In Semi- Finals PINEHURST, N, C., April 12 (U.

South amateur golf tournament en{tered its semi- fifial round here. Yo-

aids of Tkrpleen—and} r _ Forest club of Asheville, N. C., was to play Flight Officer Frank Stranahan of Ft.

|ledo, O., was to take on Ed Furgol of Hinsdale, Ill.

During yesterday's round, Edwards downed Frank McCaskill of | Pinehurst, 4-3; Stranahan- beat James A. Founes of Pittsburgh, Pa., (3-1; and Furgol won .over Capt. Calor B. Wallace of Ft. Bragg, .C, 7-6. Kay defeated Mal Gahie of St. Albans, L. I., 3-2.

‘Broad Ripple Nine ‘Wins Initial Tilt

The Broad Ripple high school baseball team opened its season with {a 6-2 triumph at Zionsville yesterday. The Rockets broke a 2-all deadllock in the fifth and hammered three more counters across in the seventh. Bob Gossman was the Rocket hitting star with a triple

and two singles.

; B

COLISEUM

Final Session Sunday Night, April 15 2 SESSIONS DAILY 2.30 1a 5 P M—8 to 10:30 P M

ROLLED RIGAT... MILO and LIGHT... NO BITE...

a Frcik

CIGARETTE MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

days. She has a and she’s doing it

fo 5 minutes.”

INDIANA BE TELEPHONE COMPANY

fol t ON | ERY

Courteous, calm and competent is a particularly good description of the telephone operator these

big job to do

well.

She appreciates your help, especially when you're on a crowded Long Distance line and she must ask you to "Please limit your call’

Matzke Shatters Broad Jump Mark

" Warren Central high denials) cinder team registered a 70% to 46% triumph over the Washington | Continentals yesterday with: Fake | Matzke setting his second broad

Plans Made |

For Amateurs

Plans for the opening of the | sandlot season were completed last {night in. a meeting of managers of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association at the. City hall. ‘Secretary Hop "Howard disclosed

Jp Tecort ii i Wess tin for: Ra eight. teams would ruil

the Warrior. field. — Matzke leaped 20 feet 5 inches to

| Myers, Fla., and Bobby Kay of To-|eclipse by 4 inches the mark he|

set last week In the meet with! Shortridge. The Warrior ace also won the 100-yard dash, ‘was second in the

quarter ‘8d anchored the winning]

{ half-mile relay team,

Frank Hines of the Continentals accounted for two of his team’s four firsts when he won the 220-! yard dash in 24.4 seconds and the quarter in 57.4 seconds.

Emms to Remain As Flyers’ Coach

ST. LOUIS, April 12 (U, P).— Hap Emms, manager of the St. Louis Flyers of the American hockey league, has signed a contract to] coach the Flyers next season, it was | announced today. The Flyers finished in last place] this season, Emms’' first as pilot of | the club.

| Ft.

pal Teague and six in the ‘Manufacturers: Fhe opening diy | schedule for May 6 follows: Municipal League -— DeWolf News ve, | Roosevelt Pharmacy at Brookside, Kingan vs, ‘Gold Medal Beer at Rhodius No, 2, Harrison vs. Willlams Tool & Engle neering at Ft. Harrison, Leonard Cleanerg

vs. 40 and 8 at Garfield No. 3; Manufacturers League-—Allison vs. E. Atkins at Riverside No. 1, U. §. re iY Lukas-Harold at Riverside No. 3, R. C. A, vs. P. R. Mallory at’ Riverside No, >

Ft. Harrison returned to compe tition in the Municipal loop and new members in the same circuit are Roosevelt Pharmacy and Wile liams Tool and Engineering. The Atkins «club also resumes compee tition #h the Mantifacturets. Bob Elliott of the, DeWolf News {team was elected president of the | Municipdl léague with Bill Calvert |of Kingan's as vice president and secretary-treasurer, Burt Smith of Allison's heads the Manufacturers circuit. Wally Hur$ of E. C. Atking will serve as vice president and H. G. Engelhardt of Lukas-Harold as secretary,

a big job