Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1951 — Page 15
; Bruner, . Hoover, an; onic: Chomas an second; er, 17.6. ASH
yes in each head 1). d, Drake; Scott, "Wheaton, third. Gonzales, Illinois; i LeMaster, Be:
, Michigan second;
1e—:06.4. Smith, Wayne; d; 2 ra Mich-
Wilkins, Indiana; Jivbs, Michigan
“Bailey, Miami; , second; Arnold,
vo te aualify for
Nilkins, Indiana; rd, Drake, third.
Keyes, ‘Michigan second; Gonza-
Ingram, Michigan cond; Brown,
HURDLES . Heat:
eats or semifinals) ack, Illinois: Phile Missouri,
Veregge, Purdue; Jecond; Lammers,
Poster,
Martin, ‘Indiana; d; Patterson,
Englander, Wisor Second; Bardot,
'homas, Michigan ond; Deuel, Iowa,
{oover, Michigan; ter, Purdue, third.
feats for finals)
"homas, Michigan ond; Hocker, Pure
Deuel, lows: HooSmith, Wayne,
Veregge, Purdue; Second; Bruner,
” 1 Wins ays Fla., Mar. 31 versity’s Blue vith six first i two fourths fficial honors ersity of Flor- © lay. Florida track won the runvith a record lg Inches and
Kearney-Ray-phy as out-
victory in all labama, Florh annexed two r events,
omes r Golfer
31 (UP)— n Ferrier won | nt in succes- i passed Lloyd i y winning on r, PGA statis.
¢ the lead in vy race as his pped to 69.47. e Jacksonville es, the genial ied the first Locke turned . Ferrier has date; Mang-
Mar. 31 (UP) tional Colleg1 Brigham vitation Tourheadline the vl basketball -30. Fights , Mich., Mar, r of the naboxers wind k in preparaNCAA chame t Apr. 5-7 in
SUNDAY, APR. 1,108 ___
Accent
At
> te Ea
¥ GH TIRE ace pin ages 5 AS INR i Le ra ‘3
lg ¥ Tn ? : Bt ~ : Pri ,
“5 =“ 1 ia
n Freshmen
Lo
Staeplechase
: : By ART "THE CHAMPIONSHIP
season in this area this afternoon at Sun Valley Speedway, |
Anderson.
The championship drivers who thrilled fans at Ander- can horse was favored today to ‘son, Indianapolis’ 16th St., Kokomo, Lafayette and other Ste the historic"Grand National
tracks in the circuit last year tions today. Mechanical specifications to place the cars in the “Sports-
vp since last year to provide
rougher competition and added iji.q fastest with 25.59; Jack.Mc-|the Grand National. thrills. - |Grath, gent 25.62; Cecil Green, | The world famous event is ex-| Car models as late as 1935 will|fifth, 25.79; Johnny Tolan, sixth, [pected- to see 43 thoroughbreds *[25.98; Mack Hellings, 12 at 26.21; |face the starting gate to contest]
be allowed. y » ” » ARMSCAMP SPEEDWAY, Al-| axandria, presents its second]
stock car races of the season this afternoon. Drivers are from the Indiana Hardtop Association. : =» = = . RACES NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON: Stock Cars, Championship Stock Car Club at Sun Valley, Anderson; Roaring Roadsters, Mutual Racing Association, Dayton, 0; Hot Rods, Mid-west| Racing Association, Jungle Park; motorcycles, Armscamp Speed-| way, Alexandria. » = » !
THE RICHMOND, IND. Speed" | Grandstand A _nesr-the startingifavorite to win the National in way opens iis season ‘riuay line; parquet on the infield side 23 years, by jumping into the
{of the home stretch, north of the favored betting spot a few weeks
ning, April 20. The Championship Stock Car Club completed arrangements this week to return there. » - ” \ THE AAA BIG CAR racing schedule starts today with sprints at Williams Grove (Pa.) way. Next Sunday they move to Reading ¢Pa.) Fairgrounds; Trenton, N_J., the mile track, Apr. 22; back to Williams Grove, Apr. 29. The AAA schedule on the midwestern circuit opens May 6 at Winchester (Ind.) Speedway; Dayton (O.) Speedway May 13. Salem Speedway opens its big car schedule May 20. » a = TODAY TURNS out to be a real April Fool's Day for four of the Indianapolis Speedway headliners. including Natignal Champion Henry Banks.
«They failed to fast
qualify
enough to. get into the 100-mile
National Championship Midget Race set for this afternoon at Pomona, Cal. Sitting on the sidelines with Banks are Troy Ruttman, Walt Faulkner, holder of the alltime one-lap qualifying record of
Twenty Years Ago—
Recalls. How Rock's Death Hit Notre Dame Campus
Students Were Gaily
To Easter Vacations When Sad News Broke By RUDY CERNKOVIC
§ United Press PITTSBURGH,
a GI loathes reveille, but it was
that in a few hours quarterly exams would be over and the weeklong Easter vacation would begin.
| {136.013 for the “500”, and Duane | |Carter.
men's Class” have been drawn Vukovich, of Fresno,
Speed-|
Mar. 31—Mar, 31, 1931. .-. with joy at Notre Dame but ended in sorrow. The 6 a. m. rising bell was loathed by most students the way
Sun Valley Speedway Arctic Gold Picked rctic Ic
WRIGHT gr STOCK Car Club opens its| For Next Saturday By ROBERT DOWSON
“ United Press Sports Writer LONDON, Mar. 31—An Ameri-
Steeplechase which will be run at|. Aintree Race Track near Liver‘pool next Saturday. Jock Whitney's "Arctic Gold] {was listed at 15 to 2 today by| is Billy London bookmakers who, inci-| who |dentally, operate a- legal and| respected business under British| laws. But favorites seldom win}
will race under new specifica-
On the pole position Cal., {turned the half-mile track in 25.51 |seconds. Fred Agabashian was the
Sam Hanks, 14th at 26.24; Johnny | the 41, -mile circuit consisting of Parsons, 19th at 26.66. Twenty- 30 jumps, several of them thorn four cars start. fences 4 feet, 6 inches high and
» » more than 3 feet wide. FANS WHO WANT covered Pays $23,296 grandstand seats for the “500” The race, which is regarded as and haven't ordered them yet will the hardest test of equine probably have their last chance|stamina in the world, will net the this week. winning owner a prize: of ‘8380 Don Burge, the Speedway’s tick- [sterling ($23,296). But for the etman, says the only covered public the 43 steel-limbed nags| grandstand seats left are in/will be cgrying the sixpences; Grandstand F, near the north-|and shillings, especially those of | west curve. Says they probably the office boys and housewives, will be sold out before the end who consider this one of the best] of the week. _ gambling events of the year. Other seats available: Pent-| Arctic Gold has emulated Freehouse at $30 each atop the new booter, the 1950 winner and first
pagoda; bleachers inside the track gter the entries and weights were on the northeast and southeast..,,jisheq in January. :
curves. General admission to the" , faultless ij | jumping perinfield will be available through, .,..ce at Doncaster, when race day. They never run out of , ti. oq romped home, - re-
them ‘ si . sulted in bookies being overWhile most sports.events have] shown a drop in aftendance this Whelmed with bets for the Whit-
vear, the Speedway advance tick- Ney entry. Betting odds tumbled et sales ar ae over last/from 50 to 1 to 15 to 2, which} (g ‘year. established the horse as a firm| : ; s = = . favorite. | THOSE - WHO WOULD like to First Since 1938 a know Firestone's Johnny Moore a, If Arctic Gold can get his nose| ¥ little better (and who wouldn't?) jn front at the end of the hazard-| will find an excellent background ous and tiring journey, he will be| = story of the popular racing tire (pe first American-owned horse expert in the May issue of “Speed {, in since 1938, when Battle-! Age” Maguzive. . ship, the smallest horse ever to, BANTAMWEIGHT R A CIN G Win the event, pulled an upset. | for the Crosley cars is in the of-. Although the Whitney entry is| 28 fing again this season in this/@ firmly established favorite, turf “8 area. The tentative schedule cails experts are not optimistic regard-| SE
for competition to start in May.|ing his chances, despite the fact _ = _ The group now is known as the that he has an average burden h NIHSC I Mighty Midget Hardtop Racing of 153 pounds to carry. History| [aC i Association. The head man is is all against him. No six-year-old Paul Eix, the association’s secre- has won the National since Ally |
tary-treasurer. Paul is affiliated Sloper did so in 1915 at odds of | i 'with the Roehl Motor Co., 1256 100 ‘to 8.:
W. 16th St. Freebooter, last year’s winner, is a firm second favorite at 9 to 1, Ft. Wayne North Wins
‘despite the fact that he has the | crushing top weight of 175 pounds Eastern Title ; lin the handicap. Only the Great! By United Press uy Manifesto, regarded by race ex-| goUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. 31— perts as the finest steeplechaser _. : i Five meets records were set today as Ft. Wayne North cap-
of all ffme, won with such weight in 1807. Although he fell early in the tured the Eastern division indoor 1950 race, Shagreen, a 10-year- track championship of the North-
old carrying 170 pounds, and erp Indiana High School Conowned by millionaire flour millet¢erence.
James Voase Rank, is strongly The Redskins ‘amassed 54 challenging Freebooter for the points, winning eight events, and second favorite spot at 10 to 1. establishing one of the new But many shrewd turfmen believe marks. Runner-up Mishawaka that this will be another year for nag 49 points and South Bend a disregarded outsider. Central was third with. 33.
Britain has_ experienced the te o : wettest spring months for over dis ral glendes Neste made
Looking Forward
Sports Writer
a day that began
sweet music that day. It meant
Many students carried their suitcases to classes, ready to bolt for the train the minute their last exam was turned in. = = = THERE WAS a week of easy
living before us. And the antici-“|
pated pleasure in answering | questions back home about | Notre” Dame's. football team.
Knute Rockne had led the 1930 team through a perfect season | of 10 victories, repeating the record of the previous year. Rockne stood "at the peak of his career. His record was little short of phenomenal with 105 victories, 12 defeats and five ties. His color, imagination and creative genius had added one of the most exciting chapters in football. A few days before Rock had conducted spring football drills and was on his way to the coast: | to make arrangements for a movie, “The Spirit of Notre Dame.” ” ” ” ENTERING SCIENCE HALL where I was to take my last exam before leaving for Detroit, I noticed unusual activity around the campus telegraph office. 1 assumed it was the usual pre-season rush when students were awaiting money from home. But I soon learned they were gathercd there for another purpose. There was a rumor that Rock was dead . . . killed in a plane crash somewhere in the Middle West. There were no details. Our first impulse was to regard the report #8 a rumor. But entering the classroom, I learned the report was true. And ironically, it was confirmed by a student who someday would take Rockne's place as head football coach. » »
¥
= GHEE DEVORE —a~fresh-
man end, told me it was true; Rock was killed in Kangas. (Devore, now NYU coach, served as Notre Dame head coach in 1945 while Frank Leahy was in the Navy!) Any doubt of Rockne's death was erased the minute we stepped out of the classroom.
Workmen were hanging black
TRUCK TRAILERS - CUSTOM BUILT ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING
_ JOHN GUEDELHOEFER
50 years. Consequently, the turf : on the triangular Aintree Track Stalnved Linge! as 2 Threat or is expected to be muddy. This > 2% Donors bY winning Lhe arp as OS vard run and the mile run in recfavors the lightly weightegd “plod- ord time. He also was a member
iW Font of whom will start ,." (10 Bears’ record-breaking . ile-relay < There is little prospect of a fast Halen TOUS. od in 2:008 Hoe, 3 tie record of nine min- (4; the 880, slicing 3.2 ‘seconds off utes, 20 2-5 seconds a hieved bY the previous mark, and stepped Golden Miller in- 1934" will un- tne mile in 4:31.8-6.2 seconds oubtedly remain. ‘under ‘the old record. Central's { mile foursome was timed in 3:37.4 {—2.1 seconds better than the previous mark. Mishawaka's hit
Twenty years ago yesterday Knute Rockne died in a plane crash. Rudy Cernkovic, now a United Press sports writer at Pittsburgh, was a freshman 'at Notre Dame when football lost the beloved Rock. Today he recalls how the sad news hit the campus.
St. Joseph's Spring Sports Schedules Set
Times State Service
crepe on Sacred Heart Church. Newsreel crews were taking shots on the campus. We knew
then that Rock was dead. Chuck = Hall
{ : 2 # RENSSELAER, far. 31. 21 feet 3; inches in’ the broad! THERE WASN'T the gayety spring schedules for baseball, Jump. and Ken Brown of Ft. usual with holiday departure. [tennis, golf and track for St. Yavyne soared five feet 10%
Joseph's College were announced inches in the high jump for the today by Rev. Edward Roof, di- tWo other records. rector of athletics. Ft. Wayne's Dick McComb .. The college will engage in track Was another double winner, copthis year for the first time since Ping the 60-yard dash in :06.5 World War II. and the 60-yard low hurdles in +. BASEBALL 07.5.
The students just packed up and left quietly. . On a Detroit-bound train, the conductor sympathized with “the students. “Real sorry, hoys,
real sorry,” he told us. .
Apr. 6, at Purdue: Apr. 7. at Purdue: At the Detroit home of my Apr X; Re Valparaiso; Apr. 17, at Bali “ e; 21, classmate and host, Clyde Craine, burdue: “Apr. 25, Velparanmshi, Avr. 24. 8 is to Butler; May 4, at Indiana State; M T i 0 I learned how Gus Dora ok B Evie diana Biate; May aqg- out to en
the news. A center on the Uni- versity: May 13,Ball State: May 14. at ; versity of Retroit squad, - Bob Scag Univeral: Main wanun uty Tyesday Mat Card Rahaley, told me about Dorais’ TENNIS 11, Matchmaker Billy. Thom com-
: pr at Wabash; e , t : reaction. Dorais, then Detroit apr. 17. at Ball State: alah Butier
kne' “Jose Abr. 25. Valparaiso: May 2. Wabash; May ans S y i 's coach, had been Rockne's close 4, at Indiana State: May 5, at Evansville; pleted pls hs for Tuesday night s friend and teammate at Notre Mey 11 at Indiana State; May 12. In- weekly Armory wrestling card
di > Dame. They had developed the May" 1% et Warenierqnce Tournament:
|forward pass which upset Army Paraiso} in 1913. That game started off, :
{Norte Dame's recognition as a
at Wabash: May 16, at Val- yesterday when he signed four
May 18-19, Little State Tourna- . . GOLF |heavyweight stars to battle in an
20. Wabash; Apr. 23. Valparaiso:| Australian tag-team test. at Indiana State (Four way with |football power. Butle and Evansville): May 11, Indiana The bout will match Lord (Tar“When Dorais heard about [ference Tournament, May is. at Wabash: 280) Pinkerton and Herman Rockne he just walked off the ia}, 1% at Valparaiso; May 18. Little Krauser against Herbie Freeman practice field,” Rahaley said. | Aue i and “Jumpin” Johnny Rococo. | “He. told us later that he got [21""si Butler with. Indiana State. Apr The feature bout will send Steve, into his car and just kept (28 at Valparaiso with Ball State: May (Jungle Boy) Palmer against Joe
: |12. Indiana Collegiate Conference Tourna- | riding.” i | ment: May 19, Little State Tournament. (The Mighty) Titan. {
YOUNG MAN ‘WANTED!
Because of recent promotions to our sales department, we have an opening for a bright young man, 18 to 25 years, who would “Tike to Tearn the advertising business, and 1s willing fo start from the ground up.
May 4, Butler
TRACK 17, at Wabash with Butler;
Set for $25,000 Race
| NEW YORK, Mar. 31 (UP)— | Fifteen horses were entered today to run in the $25,000 Paumonok (Handicap at’Jamaica Monday at {the opening of New York's 1951 racing season.
Jo _Indiena Heodquarters for. 1
YORK | ARISTOCRAT BARBELLS
[| 100-Lb. Weight Lifting Outfit With Course of Instructions
$24.95
Work entails’ that of carrying advertisements and: proofs to and "from advertisers and this newspaper in our advertising service department, It is for the most part outside and requires a considerable amount of walking.
There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant is alert, energetic-and shows an aptitude for learning the business. Must be o high school graduate. Special consideration will be given college graduates.
Small starting salary, pay raises at regular intervals. + 5-Day, 40-
hour week. Saturday and Sundays off. Hours: 7:30 A. M: to’ | EM-ROE jk rin = y - See Mr. Flanagan ot. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
214 W. Maryland St.
209 W. Washington LI-3446
‘Sporting Goods |
~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ a oo - Te | CAT ~~ _° 1 n Spring Grid The. Wight Angle—— : ee HO rps —How Do a5 Your Garden ef row? a ih [ Auto Racing bp. 3 Horse gr Ee Sant el A oy Warms Up
Stock Cars Race Today
1 I -, n " m B SS) =
din a
Favoredin ~~.
3
rr ‘ -
{WHO CARES ABOUT I BACKYARDS ‘ANYHOW?
IN
from tha Rings Commission's Minutes Tell
Different Story on License
Farb’s Bid to Promote Fights Approved Despite Report It's Still Being Considered
By JIM HEYROCK
Hammond Team Wins Title
| Gary Froebel Third | After 3-Year Reign
letic Commission, a license application for a new promoter to three-year : stage professional boxing matches in Indianapolis has beeen ap- state champion Gary Froebel, proved. scoring in 12 events to outclass After their meeting last Saturday, members of the state ath- the field in the fifth annual West letic Commission said approval of a license application for Al NIHSC indoor high school track Farb, professional bondsman, to ‘meet. promote boxing here, had not been given. Arch Hindman, Hagerstown, a member of the commission, said the commission - had not given its approval and Farb's license Was still under consideration. Farb appeared before the commission last Saturday to apply for the license. The - commission approved the application and told Farb he had only to pest the $1000 bond required of promoters and ‘release or transfer the contract of heavyweight Bill Roberts, which he now holds. F,S. (Dick) Pride, chairman of the commission, told Farb he only needed.to comply with these provisions and the license would be granted. Minutes Quoted Here is the section of the minutes from the commission's meeting. verbatim, pertaining to the issuance of a new promoter’'s license: “Al Farb appeared before the commission to discuss his app!lication for a promoter’s license to promote boxing in Indianapolis. “Mr. Farb stated he would like to see clean boxing run right. “When asked about his contract with Bill Roberts, Mr. Farb stated his eontract with Roberts is more or less a verbal contract. He stated Roberts will be 21 soon and can do what he wants to then. He said Roberts has boxed four or five times cout of town and is" booked to fight in Chicago
day (last Monday) and is booked
on a benefit affair in Oklahoma Runnerup Gary Emerson got 33 City next month. and Froebel was third with 32. “Mr. Farb stated he has been] Hammond, pre-meet favorite talking to some businessmen in| hallced d ble ‘wi i both town and they have been talking chalked up double ns In over some boxing. He would like heats of the 880-yard run, and to see some open air fights in the also captured the mile run, shot city. ‘T would like to negotiate put, pole vault and sections of something around race time,’ (Mr. both relays. Farb said). No records were set or old “Mr. Farb was asked if he marks equalled, but Bob Balley would be willing to sign a release of Valparaiso came closest, stepfrom Roberts. Farb stated, * I am ping off the 440-yard dash in willing to sign any release to him .52 1 just one-tenth of a second if I can find someone Who iS ,¢f the record. interested in him. | Don Gunnett of Emerson was ... Will Be Granted the only double winner, copping “Mr. Pride explained to Farb the 60-yard dash, and one heat that if a bond is filed and when of the 440. He also anchored he secures a release from Roberts mmerson’s winning mile relay in or the contract is transferred, his gn ther two-heat event. license will be granted. | He won the dash in~:8.4, the “Mr, Farb was excused and his 440 i, 506 and Emerson's mile application for promoter’s l-ic ono" Coq clocked in 3.36.9. cense was discussed. The com- Valparaiso was fourth in team
mission agreed that as soon as a : . Ys : bond is re: and as soon as ajicoring with 261; points, followed is ho > , , alle +5 De release from Roberts is secured PY Gary Wallace with 22; Ham-
or the contract is transferred, his mond: Clark, 1813; Gary Mann, license would be granted. Mr. 17; Gary Tolleston, 9; Eas Chi-
Pride related this decision to : Farb.” Washington, 8 each; Whiting 7; It was immediately following and Hammond Tech, 2. this meeting that Commissioner rm Hindman denied the application Plan Badminton Entry was approved. Only active promoter at the mp, ypited States will enter a present time in Indianapolis Norb team in the 1952 Thomas Cup Updike. : matches in the hope of wresting According to reliable sources, {pa world’s badminton supremacy the commission intends to an- wav from. Malava. nounce the approval of Farb's ap- _._° :
f The Wildcats scored 59 points.
cago Roosevelt and East Chicago |
DALLAS, Tex., Mar. 31 (UP)—|
» a
Move Outdoors This Week Rh NG
By United Press CHICAGO, Mar. 31—Seven Big Ten football teams open outdoor spring practice next week with emphasis on freshmen at every
| institution.
Northwestern, Michigar, Mighigan State, Towa and Wisconsin will nad thei first drills Monday while io State, which has worked i rs for-a week, will \move oluitside:-Minnesota joins the lineup Tuesday.” The other three gan work earlier. Purdue Thursday, Indiana and™l Wednesday, while a which adheres to conference rule began Mar. 17 with abbreviated sessions. : ~ Spartans Expect 200 Michigan State, under Clarepce Munn, anticipated the largest
{squad of hopefuls, some 200. Munn _
{threw practice open to any one on [the campus in an effort to find manpower to replace 12 graduating regulars. The Spartans, though a Big Ten member, will not play a conference football
.{schedule until 1953.
Coach Bob Voigts at Northwestern also invited the entire campus to participate in "the
placements from the volunteers, Voigts had 70 invited candidates, including 39 freshmen. i Wes Fesler will hold his’ first session as Minnesota coach with some 70 candidates expected, including 17 letter winners. Four other lettermen will be in other sports, - but seven others have entered military service and 1 graduate. 96 Drill at Purdue ; Purdue’s Stu Holcomb had, a squad of 96 drilling with 12 lettermen missing. i 3 Michigan's practice will continue for only one week before spring vacation and will again Apr. 16 for a five week period. Coach Bennie OQosterbaan anticipated “problems at almost every position.” -
«2
Frankfort Plans’ 1 For AAU Meet
The Indiana AAU track and field championships this year will be a twilight affair, June 2, in Frankfort according to Powell Moorehead of Indianapolis. Moorehead, chairman of 8 AAU track and field committee, has announced that the meet will be sponsored by the City Recre-
CHIC Ae frm 31—Ham- ation Department and Quarter- :
back Club of Frankfort. Gene
Contrary to a report issued last week by the-Indiana Ath-mond’s Wildcats today ended the ; reign of defending Harlan, superintendent of recre-
ation in Frankfort, will serve #s director. ee
Amateur Baseball
The South Side Royals will hold their the season today at 11 a. ? mond Members of last year's team and are welcome.
Fall Creek Athletics will meet 7 at 1 p. m. at 49th and Haverford\for a light practice session. Manager \Harr: T. Hershberger urges last year's ‘\¢ and tryouts to attend. \
6" Long 1%" Wide Hes Scales A-B-C-D- | || CI-K-S-I'L and T Complete With Manuel and Leather Sheath
| DRAFTING MATERIALS]
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR ii
Mail and Phone Orders
| | Promptly Filled—Cali RI. 4375: )
- ULI iA
|
against Richard Hagen next Mon- plication next week. Gree — Re —TICKETS NOW ON SALE— Ti ih 3 COLISEUM BOX OFFICE, 12 NOON TILL 10 P. M. } re $10 n & 5 | = | | 6:50x16 yp | TRUCK TIRES 5% | 7:50x16 suss | For Immediate Delivery 3 . . 3 Special Price on FIRESTONE RE-CAPS A ITN FN ZeIR| Colle e PASSENGER TIRES a edb A : 8 Every One Guaranteed 4 Treseavoseays) All-Americans [I - AWSkes G87 $3.60 - $2.75 —V§ — GOOD USED TIRES $1.80 - $1.25 SOME WHITE SIDEWALLS
Tax Included
Harlem MOST MAIL ORDERS GIVEN a
SIZES
PROMPT ATTENTION! Globetrotters ... RESERVED SEAT MAIL-ORDER BLANK . . .
NO. TICKETS veers @ $...... EACH, AMT, ENCLOSED $S...... ® PRINT NAMS © oiviiiidiivadaninnnnasiinsssnnsessnssnneessens . : It Will Pay ADDRESS oi ners iinet tsvasnsnnnannee CITY sacvnesnnnssvasonnnnssrnsnnes Faees STATE ..covvivvnnns
Enclose remittance with self - addressed stamped envelope to
WER COLISEUM
401 S. Illinois St.
: ¥ 5 TAR 3 . a » ‘ % Pe 5 3 a ye . ‘ : ~ v
ALSO GOOD STOCK NEW PASSENGER TIRES
HAVE YOUR TIRES RUBBERIZED—MORE WEAR— LONGER LIFE—ONLY 50c PER TIRE :
"THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS"
'BULLERDICK RUBBER C0.
You to Call
lL SSR RP Hr
drills, and hoped to find some re-
ERA = _—
A Se
Co
ses EI .
2
ll A he
Eas
ES