Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1948 — Page 18

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Tickers . To Game Are 1st Priz

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Voting Ballot for Picking A. L.-N. L, Pla, .s Will Appear in Times Friday

«- By ART WRIGHT Baseball fans again will have an opportunity through The! Times—to help select the players to take part in the Major Teague All-Star baseball game July 13 in 8t. Louis. . Two tickets to the game and free railroad transportation to

St. Louis will be The Times' prize for one of the fans making the

‘most accurate selection of the American and National League players. The voting coupon will appear —_ daily in The Times, starting Fri-| day. {

B f —¥ou-with-receive the two tick-| TeWers : IN ets to the game and the railroad : : transportation if (1) your Amer- In Frenzy as Tribe Invades

jcan snd National League player Times Special

selections are those that win the nation-wide poll and (2) if you write the best letter in 25 words MILWAUKEE, June 8 — "The series, the Cream City baseball fans have been walting for is at

or less on this subject: “........ (name of player) is my favorite player in my selections because , . J ’ “Phe “best” 25-word “letter wilt] be judged for neatness, cleverhand and the limited Borchert] Field seating capacity of 10,000 is expected to be pressed the next| three nights. | All-beeause the league-leading. Indianapolis Indians are in town

ness of theme and practicability. The decision of the judges will be final. All letters will become the property of The Indianapolis Times, a The -All-8tar-—-baseball - poll is conducted annually by The Times with other leading newspapers and also because Nick Cullop's throughout the United States. second-place Brewers are worked Votes cast in The Times poll up to a high pitch and confident] will be sent to the central clear- that they will nip the soaring] ing office at the Chicago Tribune Redskins this time. and will ‘be included in the na-| Although the Brewers are trail-tion-wide tally made up of votes ing the Indians by five and one-|

cast by fans from coast to coast. half games, and the series calls

“Women and girls are eligible to

. Hervey Bt.;

: McQuinn, New York, 1b; Joe Gor- . Detroit, 3b; Lou Boudreau, Cleve-

guessers * Mooresville;

JR hes [5 WR SRN mre

for but three games, still the local pastimers hope to put a dent in the Tribe's pennant aspirations, But Al Lopez and his rampaging Redskins have their own ideas about that. They've already defeated the Brewers five

Closes July 5 The poll will close July 5. Playing in last year's All-Star game at Chicago's Wrigley Field were: AMERICAN LEAGUE—George

don, Cleveland, 2b; George Kell,

son and arrived here from Indianapolis in shipshape to re-

land, ss; Buddy Lewis, Washington, rf; Ted Williams, Boston, If; Joe DiMaggio, New York, cf; Buddy , Philadelphia, c. NATIONAL LEAGUE-Johnny Mize, New York, 1b; Emil Verban, Philadelphia, 2b; Bob Elliott, Boston, 3b; Eddie Miller, Cincinnati, ss; ‘Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, rf; Enos_ Slaughter, St. Louis, If; Harry Walker, Philadelphia, cf; Walker Cooper, New York, c. Fans vote for players for all positions except pitchers. The team managers select the pitchers.

_.. First Ballot Friday.

club has to offer. McLish Is Due Cal McLish, who has pitched five straight victories for the Tribesters, including two shutouts, is expected to get the mound call tonight. The contest will get under way at 9:15 (Indianapolis Time), since Milwaukee is observing “slow” time. : Qn the Indians’ first through the West, they won

trip, seven |

take part as well as men and boys of all ages. One of the 12 Hoosier fans whose selection was a winner last year was a 13-year-old boy, Tom Hollett, 200 Wellington Dr. The other 11 “perfect- " were: Mike Forester, Melvin R. Herbig, 2166 Webb St.; G. Jenkins, 4804 E, 34th St; Pfc. Edwin Piwkiewicz, Ft. Harrison; N. A. Noe, 954 Ben B. Bornstein, 8173 Central Ave,; Jim Ryan, Route 17, Box 219; L. R. Tappy. U.- 8: Ordnance plant; Everett Shanafelt, 308 Kenmore Rd.; Dick Loudenback, 3223 Central Ave.; Duman Allison, 2184 Kildare t. Anyone .. within the circulation area of The Times is eligible to take part. Watch for the first ballot couJos in Friday's Times sports secoD: .

35 Schools Enter CCC Track Show

Times Speci MILWAUKEE, June 8 -— The strongest field of .track and field men in the last 10 years will com-

this second trek: through the! American Association's western division. Ne No games were scheduled in| the AA yesterday as all eastern clubs traveled to the western sector.

Blues, Colonels Make Straight Player Deal ¥ Times brent KANSAS CITY, June 8—Jack Robinson, pitcher and Milt Byrne, Blues have been traded in a ville Colonels it was announced! today by Lee McPhail, general manager of the Blues. In exchange, the Blues received | Bill -- Sinton, outfielder, . and Mickey Witek, second baseman from the Colonels. The deal is effective immediately. :

Savoldi Featured In Mat Card Here

pete here Friday afternoon and| Two main events will share the!

night in the 23d Ceniral Col- mat spotlight at the outdoor legiate Conference meet. Sports Arena tonight. Thirty-five schools from 13] “Jumping Joe” Bavoldi, former states have entered the meet won Notre Dame fullback, will face TEST YEATF BY Michigan Stats, Tom Mahoney of Atlanta, Ga., In

ords are in danger. Chief threats Louis heavyweight, will wrestle will come from Michigan's For- Buddy Rogers of Camden, N. J., tune Gordien in the shotput andiin the other. discus throw; Northwestern's Bill] The first event will feature the

CCC. offcials believe eight rec-ione feature and Lou: Thesz, el

Porter, Big Nine low and high professional debut of Ray Gun-|

hurdles champion and Paul Bienzikel, former two-time National of Tulane in the dashes. Bienz|AUU heavyweight champion from has been clocked in 9.4 in the Purdue, who + PIP PR sissies wo pagof-Riewtey

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. ° 18 In. ..ocvvennsssssasansess Neck uuu sesurenese resssnns € Baseball Standin Wi It 1430 ID. coveeinanennnnns ei CAM se ieeeeeinaeniianees 14%; Im. : ) gs, . esu Ss Ly Ei Gi veawes canvnvw seen THIER.» res seeravanasen.® 14 2g AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION 1 : ; cod 8 Besa nanninnnsanannnnsnns JISE oon, Ceesensessreresaes . Wh het ap GAMES TODAY 110) TR. aiesessessssncesss FOTERTM i touriinees veerees TY Tm. INDIANAPOLIS ..... I - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ren seni : : ‘ sme 1 FauKes ..... 4 N { gam a night) p q Columbus. .. 22 569 ' INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Broadmoor Chosen for Mineupol TE eet Uraws ..: al Minneapoll A a \ rledo Te to 2 418 i Toledo at Kansas City. v.- ! ' Junior Golf Tria S$ Raniah CRY... BE 3 ol ANTRIC, LEAGUE - The Broadmoor Country Club AMERICAN LEAGUE (All games at “night golf course has been chosen as a . w L Pet GB [Cleveland at Boston 1 + qualifying site for the USGA's Cleveland 12 692 - Chicago at New York | lof championPhiladelibia -.. 17 614 2is Detroit at Philadelphia | first national junior Pp | Washington .. Nar pS Louis at Washington. | CHAMPAIGN, Iu, June 8— ship. w USGA distiict 414 MH xs NATIONAL LEAGUE {Four of college baseball's finest reprenentative, has anounced fon SL. Lou Cesrirentes 2 0 Brooklyn at Cinet { } b § , $ 1e Chicago 3 33 18 |Boston at Chicago ™ pitchers will hurl here Friday and ,..o 44 july 26 for boys who will| NATIONAL LEAGUE Ne ork aL Pittanurgh (night Saturday to determine the fourth! nt have reached their 18th birth- . Ww L Pet aR hiladelphia at St. Louis (night os 1 New York ves 17.58% eamp— district NCAA representative. in day by Aug. 14. hone nations Bt. Lous .....iieeee 18.571 w RESULTS YESTERDAY [th eastern finals |tournament is schedule later | Moston ©. iii Ban 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION o eastern ’ this summer on the University of Philadelphia . 23 523 31, NO Eames scheduled | Illinois and Michigan, €3- yg pioan links BIOOKIED '«+:everesre RW ST leaders with a 10-2 records in the hie Lo > 10° AMERICAN -LEAGUR Big Ni head the four-team Chicago . 3 30 10 + BIg Nine, a u . ' EE — New Vy : 208 203 003 : i} ! entry and will be joined by Ohiu CITA fo Sponsor * PLAY GOLF 4 Garver and Moss, Shea, Page and University and Western Mich. ps : tat 3 Berra |igan. Ohio will represent the Mid- First Tennis Clinic LAKE SHORE (Game ¢alled ‘al end of 7 innings. rain) | American Conference. Western, The first Avil tennis €)ine Hidpref WRARLIRILILELE 000 010 0— 1 4 0 Michigan's 15-2 record this season of the Central Indiana Te Washingtor — * | JSovNIaY Los Sillespie Harrist Getter and Rosin: includes five triumphs over Big! Association will take place at fai, Sun. and Holidays, $1.35 fon. Scarborough and Early Nine foes, Riverside Park Sunday at 2 p. m. 4100 Carson Ave, BA-3231 | Clevering at Philadelphia (postponed, 'MArv Rotblatt of Tilinois has The association will work is com - rain) a the outstanding pitchdng record, co-operation with the Departmen - - w— Detroit at Boston (postponed, rain), winning 15 Big Nine gamés of Public Parks and Recreation. AUTO TOP CARRIE eerea— against two defeats over a|The all-free clinic will cater t

NATIONAL LEAGUE . 400 040 001— 9 7

For Boats or Ladders Boston

times in eight clashes this sea-|

pulse whatever the Milwaukee

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meets Miguel Tor-|

G-R-R-R-R—Tony Zale appears eager to crush Rocky Grazie ano. Tony and the Rock meet tomorrow night at Newark, N. J,, for the middleweight boxing championship. The fight will be, broadcast ‘over WIBC, Indianapdlis, and the Mutual network at 9 o'clock (CDT). ~

Cuddy Picks Graziano To KO Zale in 5 Rounds

Likes Rocky Because of Youth, Confidence; Thinks Tony May Have Been Softened Up

“By. JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer ~~ . NEW YORK, June 8—I pick Rocky Graziano to knockgout Tony Zale within five rounds at Newark tomorrow night. - Although their past two brawls proved that anything can happen when these sluggers clash, I like Rocky because of his youtn and his newly foynd confidence, and because Zale may have been “softened up” while winning their first bout two years ago.

” » » = » . IT IS my belief that Zale crumbled in their second fight, at the Chicago Stadium last July 26, after having Rocky on the verge of a knockout in the third round, because Tony never had recovered completely from the terrific head beating he suffered during the first five rounds at Yankee Stadium; Sept. 27, 1946.

After a fighter is 30, head beatings usuajly are harmful:

» "> » \ : - . » AFTER THE Chicago fight, Zale and his handlers insisted that the

of the title than did Graziano’s blows. That could have been true,

ANA 108 EIR, ERE they Teel for one reporter—who had the forethought to equip Hithself withj" capable of doing even better onlg thermometer—reported 94. degrees, several rows away from the

ring. Under the ring lights, the heat must have been greater,

Md . » » ” ” NEVERTHELESS, I doubt it was the heat that caused the then 33-year-old Zale to succumb so surprisingly. During the first three rounds he practically massacred the then 25-year-old Rocky, whose left eye was tightly closed and whose right eye was nearly blinded by blood from a brow-gash. They fought on virtually even terms in the fourth; then Rocky’s blows to body and head began to wilt the rugged Pole, who had given one of the ring’s most memorable exhibitions of ruggedness and gameness at New York the previous September.

® » oo 8 =. 8 "IN THAT 1946 fight at Nw York, Zale—after suffering a merciJess head beating for nearly five rounds—suddenly knocked out outfielder, of the Kansas City Rocky with a right smash to the solar plexus in the sixth. That New York or by an apparently Beaten nghter yw straight player deal s-/as such a surprise that many experts believed t ocky ha. Sight Hay $o-the Louis “dogged it"—that he had demonstrated lack of gameness, Graziano claimed the body blow had paralyzed him physically, although t mentally. He knew what was going on, but he couldn't move

his legs to get up before Referee Ruby Goldstein had counted 10.

” » » J GRAZIANO proved his gameness at Chicago last July when he refused to take the easy way out although beaten blind and nearly helpless. It is my opinion that Zale would have knocked out Rocky last July, had he not suffered the previous head beating; had he been able to shake off Rocky's punches when the bloody New Yorker finally began “getting to him” after the third round. :

ss = =» ’ "= WHEN GRAZIANO, 26, and Zale, 34, climb through the ropes | at Newark, tomorrow night, Rocky should have a big advantage in| mobile racing and the automotive his ability to weather punishment—because of his youth and be-|

cause his opponent probably has been softened. Both are knockout punchers. In boxing s {In his 15th year as a profess

|bouts. Graziano, in his sixth pro year, has had 56 fights. ~ . - ~ . . GRAZIANO ZALE 26 ..00000000 cessensees veveee ABP cesacscnssssirniiiniiseisss 34 | 157 Lbs: ©... eeeeseeveres WOIgBHt covnsessesnioses 1591; Lbs. |exceptionally fine job of main-| | 5 Ft. 815 In. ivevseessso... Height ..... Cereraeee 381, In. ...uanee veeess Chest (Normal) .oovvaninninne 381; Im. 140% In sr vierveee vo Chest (Expanded) corns 4015 Im. 681 IN. ..ovevvrorerveres — voeanassssssnsnssnsns G8 Fie S17, Im. covnnnne veesaneeee WalStroiaaaieieniiinnian 31%; In.

{four - year span. Michigan h x 8| boys, girls and juniors.

2 an ‘ace moundsmen in Art Dole

Chicago .. «20 000-— | ky $71.95 | Voiselle, Barrett’ and Masi. MeCall,| and Mark Wylie of Ohio U. has|stration of various strokes will ! AUTO | Kuan, Chipman,” Hamner and 8cheffing. | won eight games, striking out 96. be given by Julius Sagalowsky, BLUE ’ POINT SUPPLY New York "011 100 223— 9 13 0. Gene Schlukebir, a sophomore|chairman of the junior- developDelaware, Madison and Ray Sta | Jansen Jones- hd Livineston Westram, Southpaw, is Western Michigan ment committee of the associa- — 8 | Higbe, Singleton ang- FitzGerald. . |leading hurler. fon. a fe ———— — EL — : —— { I ————— —— . Ehiladelnhia Vance 202 oo 800... s 1’ 0 ouls - ! , poisnard ad Beminick, Munger, Wilks, * Safeguard % urkhart, Staley and Rice, ve) {only games schedyled - YOUR Visio . A FINE ees a— — ig the Coutition et ow \ : 8. . examine om INE BUY! PATTON NEWS BUREAU

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Watgh for Football Specials This Fall! {

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to determine your needs furnish the proper glasses of -mecessary. ‘

| We are closed Wednesday afterncon - ° -

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sweltering heat in the Stadium contributed more to Tony's loss

kill, Zale is superior.

Eh a LE BBICLPS worm mem ARIMA NAANL 0 13.4n. ~hproviRg: . n. |

Jones Says

(Citation Set |° For Belmont

Coaltown Doubtful

In Starting Role NEW YORK, June 8 (UP)= Calumet Trainer Jimmy Jones stepped forward today with the assurance that Citation will have no trouble at all with the Belmont Stakes mile and a half distance Saturday, but that Coultown probably will not run. “I know this will be the first time Citation has gone a mile and a half,” Jones said, “but I don’t see. where people get any doubt. that he can go that far. He seems to like distance. He's

Lonly. really getting started at the!

end of races.” But Coaltown, Jones felt, was a different story. He wouldn't commit himself definitely, but he said that Coaltown was an “une likely” starter Saturday even

the mile and a quarter

[Calumet 3-year-old combine will {he entered. - Depends on Weather “A lot will depend on the weath|er—he'll surely not go {if muddy—and on his workout this week. “But the distance is a 1ittle long for Coaltown, apparent-

That “apparently” referred to the way Coaltown faded in the stretch when he was beaten by Vulcan's Forge in the Withers Mile. Meanwhile, it appeared that five or six horses would go to the post Saturday in the $100,000added ¢lassic which will give Ci{tation his chance to sweep the triple crown. Fairly Certain Starters Citation, W, L. Brann's Escadru, William Helis’ S8almagundi, Glen Riddle Farm's Faraway and C. V. Whitney's Vulcan Forge were considered fairly certain starters. Whitney was considering running two horses. In that case, he'll send Dinner Gong into the fray. Still another Whitney horse, Quarter Pole, is a possibility as a replacement for either of the other two.

a wet track, if the present New York weather continues. It has been hot one day and rainy the next for over two weeks. But splash or sprint, Citation figured to go to the post a heavy favorite, perhaps the heaviest in the 80-year history of the Belmofit,

Oldfield Awarded Edenburn Trophy

Lee Oldfield of Mooresville, Ind, chairman of the technical committee for the. last three 500Mile Races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, today was awarded the W. D. Edenburn memorial trophy for 1948. Except during the war years, the trophy has been presented annually since 1938 “in honor and |appreciation of a gentleman and sportsman whose untiring efforts

though the “junior partner tn thei

its

The chances-are-about even for.

greatly aided and improved auto-

‘QUESDAY, J

Brov

Leaders Che

. Junior Base Junior Baseball, | try once again to o mer schedule today sehaduled at Riversic yesterday's official tar as a downtow! » n'rain canceled th This evening's Cls at 6 o'clock 1 Cardinals vs. Broad piverside’ 2; West Sic ys. North Side Pir

1. He following lea

fp charge at various forman Olsen, Riversid rookside’ . Harold Kemp Rhodius; Mrs, ashington; John Turn Yo Gooden. Christian; Wi yorthwestern: Donald A poll; wiiton Allison, | Miler, . 49(h and Arsenal Riley; Henry F . 0 leader hi

poth, thirst-quen: vith 0 bit of tangy

CUE LL

UP-UP-AND AWAY—Jack Brant Jr., racing secretary for the Midwest Steeple. | chase Circuit, schools Royal Chase for the Royalton inaugural Saturday. The pair | are shown taking one of the six brush obstacles on the Wells-Hampton 9% course, The steeplechase is the last of five races to be run in the first such race program to be held in Indiana. “3

Steeplechasers Risk Necks Daily

By BILL PITTMAN somewhat’ of a failure. He fell, Americans will do anything in the name of sport. but his horse didn't. His most Take Jack Brant Jr, for instance. He is the fellow who is injrecent escape from injury came charge of preparing the course for the running of the inauguralilast week during a schooling Royalton Steeplechase Saturday. And he is also one of the most/period aboard Royal Chase, the persistant men ih trying to bréak his neck you have ever seén. (horse he will ride .Saturday in He not only risks his neck in riding events at Nashville, Hins-the Royalton steeplechase. Only

dale, Tryon or wherever the . his racing skull saved him f schedule takes him but also de. | hundreds of Steeplechase poke serious uy, There is a on

rives great pleasure from early in this country all of whom seem gant in the side of the hat where morning jaunts on high st to have a stock answer to the grant. landed on his head thoroughbreds in what are called constant threat of- broken bones.| (A racing skull is the equiva: schooling periods. “It's a lot of fun” says Jack llent of the crash helmet worn i; “These schooling periods are a “and ' after all you can get automobile racing drivers.) y sort of insurance against killing/bumped off while crossing the w Buck n oneself in the race. They are|street.” are a + the same thing to hunters, or| (Yes, but who has a chance to| The ‘program on the Wells. jumping. horses, as breezing is/look both ways while on a horse.) {Hampton farm will begin at 2:30 ° to a flat racer such as Citation. Brant, who is 26, has been ac-(P. m. Saturday, Just as a reStock Answer quainted with horses since he minder, to get to the course you And it is the daily workout was 7, but had never ridden|follow Road 52 three miles north that counts in the long run. Thelin a steeplechase until absut two/of Trader's Point, turn right just more-familiar- the -horse-and-rid- Years -ago. Now...with.sevaral beyond a sign that says “Royal. er are with the course over which|/major races and a couple of nasty/ton,”™ from there the ..road is they are to run the less chance/falls under his belt he is con- Posted with arrows leading to the . they have of killing themselves. sidered a veteran; . course.

Young ‘Brant is one among| His debut at Nashville was, The five-race program wil pro. 8 HR. vide more than a dollar's worth

: 2" ° of entertainment, but the fee is. Royalton Entries =

still one buck.’ FIRST RACE-Irishman’s Run

Russell's Birdie 4

SBLEND OF BEER AND

Horse Owner RIDER ied High Tide E. L. McConaughy Marion Wilson Poniar Seniah Macbeth Talmadge Austin Brown - Carousel D. H. Cummings JR. Brant Jr. Wins PGA Pro-Am The Bachelor Harry Hickles - Max Bonham 3 } Beaver Kill Paul Butler Henry Hegelsen Bill BR i's birdie for - + SECOND RACE—John B. Stokely Hunter Race fre aka Virdic-four on fhe High Man Howard Tilson Owner to ride ® won the weekly Bayberry . A. D. Plomondon III Owner to ride Indiana district PGA pro-am Moon Sheen Carter P. Brown Edward Talmadge Jr, tournament yesterday at the For.

est Park golf course in Nobles ville,

Radar Paul Butler Owner to ride ~

THIRD RACE—Lagies Flat Race

Cliftons Elsa Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr. Owner to ride Sa ates of Russell, pro at Feathers Cornelius O. Alig Cecilia A. Alig —- Brave were Charles Mere Scamper Lass Susan Tucker Owner to ride M K oblesville and Maurice Daddy Bill Mrs. Willlam H. Wemmer Owner to ride { ay, Ken Jones and John Ham: == Lorbean Mrs. Burford Danner * Owner to ride ee all of Indianapolis. : Lyngate Mrs. Montgomery Orr Owner to ride . ry Sooond a ng North and | Fatal Interview ‘Mrs. Lowry Watkins Owier to ride Coffin pro, and Oscar Melson of - Plenty of

FOURTH RACE—The Thomas Ruckelshaus Memorial Cup McMark P. T. Cheff Gerald Helder

Anderson, Jack Keesling of In dianapolis, Tom Stroud of Ane

industry.”

Boyle, Louis Gilmore, Anton Hulman, Jr., Art Herrington.

TB ¢Pop) Myers; vice-presi-{ dent of the Speedway, said; “Under Lee Oldfield’'s direction the technical committee has done an|

5 Ft. 81; In. [taining and improving Speedway safety standards in these days of | § Ti eavi . {increased speed, without namper- | Times H ler the automotive. engineers who |

L.A, Invitational

|rangements are being. made ‘stage the second annual

|tional Basketball Championships Dec. 28-31.

Oldfield is the sixth outstand-| ing figure to be honored in this! tonal, Tony has had the benefit of 78 | manner. | The others were M. J.|Bluish

Schwitzer, Earl B. : Jr and|Valdina Gwyn

Hing {continue >to use the race as a nd.Sor.new.idens,”..4N0I8. 1948 football games are ap:

LOS ANGELES, Juge A-Ar- manager, said today. to ! ; Los | Angeles National College Invita-

{ Hunter Calls Carter P. Brown, Arthur H. Brown (Some Gold Paul Butler Henry Helgesen FIFTH RACE—Royalton Steeplechase oh rish Child Calvin Hoagland B. Lampton Arthur A. Brown Austin A. Brown Burford Danner Owner to ride P. T. Cheff Gerald Helder Mrs. C. H. Talmadge Arthur A. Brown Gordon Sutherland Henry Alderin Miss Jane Youman Ye rreererer a Byron Hilliard * Owner to ride ~ Calvin Hoagland J. R. Brant-Jr;

{derson and Sam West of Koko {mo, all amateurs. Fred Keesling's Indian Lake team and Roy Childs’ New Castle _ for third position

quartet tied {Magic Shift with 67s. Poniar Seniah Molly O’Friar Storm Hour Virginia” Ranzi Royal Chase

Hospital Takes Dinsmore Off Critical List Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 8 — Duke Dinsmore, Osborned ©., injured etme Res vies Sle papes ear erashed proximately five times heavier] "hem than. for .a_cnrresponding PeTIOd sere Sunday, was taken off the year, Geo A: Legg. ticket Y v WAS v ast, George A. 24g. Le i today at the MilwauThe Army-illinols game of kee County hospital : : Oct. 9 leads with the Ohio State| X-rays showed Dinsmore suf-home-coming tilt, Nov. 13, and{fered an arm fracture. It was the Purdue “I” Men's Day games |first feared he might have a fracfollowing close behind. |tured skull.

lllinois Ticket Sales

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. June 8—| | Ticket sakes for University of Illi-

RMI

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Budweiser. Floors are spotless, glass

Instruction in, and the demon-

We Invite the Navy to put on the Gloves

Officers actually handle the ship with gloves on Saturday inspections. Woe to the responsible sailor if the inspecting officer's white glove shows a

Yes, a white glove will stay white where Budweiser is made. Such precautions for purity’s sake are necessary to bring you the distinctive taste that sets Budweiser apart from other beers.

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Ww DRINK 57, / Budwe E FOR FIVE DAYS | Co* On the sixth day try to drink es sweet beer

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