The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

A 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. mm DAN HOWLEY OPTIMISTIC OVER CHANCES OF REDS', 1. NEW ORLEANS YACHT IS VICTOR IN FLORIDA CUBA RACE FIGHT AND MAT RESULTS MISCELLANEOUS GOSSIP 1 1 ETICS GOLF BOWLING UejiyenM Club Goe3 Well In Spite of In juriss and Illness Chick Hafey Will Lts Ready by Sun day Howlsy Optimistic Si Says Stars Will Not Do Sold. CHICAGO, April 21 (TJ.P.) "Give us the pitching and there's no position In the league too high for us." said Dan Ilowiey, manager of the Cincinnati Unit, in sizing tip his rejuvenated bill club today. Lfiat year I utd mv team vm the wont collection of ball player I ever looked urxm and I was criticised for it Well, this team makes me ici id Dace in tne cig league Via.

it: nn wa irrmk In Bltjh. in? and we r.iT even have a aurni lae there. Mind you, I'm not talking pennant in April, but there' power In thoee Red? and they are going to put a nevf outlook on the entire leasrue. 1 The Reds finished In last place tn 1931. forty three garnet behind the rnnnmt.idr.r,!nff f.arrllnala wlt fif ty eight victories, and ninety six de iui perce livedo 01 me Cards won twenty out of twenty two Although it's a bit too early to ap praise sny team, the Reds have shown enough In their few games to Indicate that they'll make a strong oia i or a contenders position.

Hafey Ready by Sunday. The Reds have not massed their full nrentn yet Because Chick Haley, National League batting champion, only be ready to play until Sunday and 8. x. A i a. Lrcaiise oi injuries ueorge uran mam, seccna Daseman, ana Ernie Lombardl." htisfcv rntr.her.

Another player on the casualty list is i ncHtr uwtn warrou, wco naa ton nnnthlm hu amV 1 and Lombardl an injured finger. All are expectea to Da reaay xor team outside cf the box, said How ley. "Heath played for me at Toronto una a anow ne maae tne graas. Durocher, one of the best inflelders in the game, doesn't hit and we, need more punch, Joe Morrtssey, St, Paul luuiic, win vi snort. Thinks Well of Lombardl.

rm crazy about Lombardl, 1 who came tip with Brooklyn last year and ram tn iiHn tyim TTam.v 1 think hell be one of the most val layers in tne league by the end of the rear. Red Lucas and El Johnson axe our pest pitching bets, but Kolp, Carroll and Benton show every Indication of winners behind a hit tin? team like cam. Howley again denied that he would Ml iui tuuey or Herman. 1 "The Cubs approached us about ooia Haley jand said How ley, "but we halted negotiations right there. We have two extra outfielders to dispose of.

but they arent Hafey and Herman, who are going to be playing regularly for the Reds all season." Uptown Alleys 8 and C. described and defended here Wednesday as a great scoring: pair, wat the scene of another striking Jamboree during the Uptown League session. In which Au gustiner Beverage was master of ceremonies. Already holding the city single gam record of 1,220, these stride artists, led by Wes Green with 275, bettered the city, record by two pins with their middle game of 1.222. With everybody hitting 600, and Fred Ehaw making his tenth 700 of She season on 264, 257 and 204 for 725.

the team collected 1.343. Only three rames were under 200 In this set. Allen Spencer showed 692. while BUI llrels barked on 629. Hanna Register and Coca Cola also hit above 3,000 in this session.

The Indianapolis League enjoyed a brilliant striking session also, In which three Individuals climbed over 700. Lee Carmin topped the list with 731 with 264. 263 and 214 for Coca Cola. Don Johnson retaliated for Marott Shoes, putting games of 243, 256 and 230 into 729. Frank Hueber smacked 713 with 233, 212 and 269 for Falls City Lager.

Supposedly on. a tough pair of alleys Coca Cola hammered Its way to a 3.183. total with a high fame of 1,104. Falls City bit three big games to total 3.159, while Marott shoes had 3.067. The season may be neartyr an end, but for the big boys Its Just another nlht.

and the warm weather and other things not seem to stop them. Both the Uptown and Indianapolis loops have two more nights of their regular schedule. A review of Wednesday night league follows: Uptown Tn 725. SS4: Spes. er.

C33. 256; Rotenoa. 646. t37f Oram, est. S78; Xre 2.

34: Palmer, est. 237; Mce. 633, 238 Mindch. 17, 23; Vraler. 234: Stwam, 804.

558; Powb. 51. t24f rijrr, 677, 259: Eptxwt. Coorfhu. e48.

2S8; XfiwC til. J' Aurumnw. 1.0H4. 1.223. 1.057.

Coc Col, 8.030, 1.01 07 1.019 Hnn Kegistw 3.010. 1.030, Tintoo Lytlw, 1.035: Beam' Recreation, Prima Beyerasw. 1.073. i Indlnpoli laru 731; 284: Johnion. 719.

258: Hueber, 718, 268; Tphr. 642. 226: Weitover, 635. 245: Pritcbelt. 610J 214: 616, 222; 63 227: Strlfheclt, 247 fit, 22: MTfT.

33. 245: J. Alfftrd. 6:4. S41r JL Fox.

34 2 12: Abbott. 629. 2H; Wombfrly! 820. 3 0o7 l. 1008: Underwood Irio.fer.

1.0U; Vibocltf Laneb, 1.023. Interclxjb iearoe Sertnr. 890. 216; 223; King, 72, 212; Tg' ttrt, 553. 201: Thomai.

551. 814: BaU, 5A0: ick, 673. 66a. 801 Cran 8S, "7: Brief 'MO, ti4t B. CamnTil.

571. 02; i' Chf.rwy, d. 2 J8; uirhty, J. 211; LloM Club. l.i.3; Lonfl 1.039.

Van Camp Leara K. Tty. 605, 254; 83.1211: Kunliat. 669: Pollard, Tt7. S0l Kff K4S.

1f Tmim i If. C. tearna J. XcnuO. 676.

258 C52, 33; laryent. B02. 213 221: ent. ri. 1, mH.

62. 2'." Kia. KiMrxr. 233 n. cJ: J.

fcjrunofr. 567: r. 6.U. 14: VoUr 77. t.c :35.

iroito Ted Arnold. 699. 288: rrry. 23. 230 Kinr.

651. 237; Xaoly, 212: Moin. 63 23V Ktnr, 0, C. F. bi 2 Z8; Hartmii.

670, 2 6 2't; Ochltre. 687. 239; A 5f7. 2 s3: ytrr. 6J0; Elaa DayjJa.

l.Oji lf put 1.00 1. aM tfirfct lra A. Kr1if. fit. 5'i1 iA7 ClAifT.UM.

o.oaon, stu lUc. 697. n1 JCarl TfMMltff earriM vi't tiry a rvjunt ior i it it tfitrahiff jummft nrr Um )fd ff 74 nd 45. In Mi'. (' Imar(Ms, 5f2; Znr, 1 i.n 4' 6 I I I 4 1 Again in To Ride for Vernon Stable NORTH VEB? NOW, Xnd April 21j Jamie Dob son, former newsboy and telegraph messenger boy, who became a jockey riding out of the Vernon stable for i J.

Carlock and Wal ter Iroble, of North. Vernon, win start this season lor the same firm at Aurora (EL) May 2. Dobaea. 1 fP.IJ How Tribesmen Broke In iwu 117. juurj iwiicuuni, In the winter of 1929 I was working in Reno, Nev but' suddenly the Job othe position.

I had been home only, a few days when I accldently ran across rJickf Cot I ttell. manager of a mi pro team I had played with the i summer before. i' dont you go out to the Missions Dick suggested. "You might get a chance to play In the winter league. i knew, several times had recommended young players to the Mission team of the winter league, which was an organization fostered the Pacific Coast League to develop young players.

I thought that maybe Dick also had told them about me but when reported at the park the. next morning, no one paid any attention to me nor seemed to care who I was. Since I was at the park, however; I decided rd practice anyhow and also took my turn at hitting. Just about the time the workout was over rBobby Ooltrin. manager of the Missions, came down th left field foul line and called me to one side.

"Whkl'ft Tffllt Timik fm9M rSA trtn asked me If Td like to pUy that oure, was my repiy, giaa to get w.m. m. MBS 4M. WVU 1 ww, uui iwu uuuuiea sua come run. From that afternoon I played in all other games of the winter sea Fin AHnmtivK ..1.

7 uiiijr wee a. wu jus uieiiie i or me ana surely was better than looking for a Job. Then, too, I was looking ahead and League. This Is Just what happened for to the rwrular Mlulnn, rlnh My nrst chances with the Missions in nun Hun Pah Mm. for twa hnmn nmi.

rrViof uttii if Another nice thing about it was that and as the days went on I seemed to I be V.PV1 11 m7 one nad even suggested that within two months. Td be sold to a big league team I would have thought them crazy. SntJri, IeffUe and 8ent to the recommendation for purchase. By the middle of June Manaeer Ueorav. of thm fmmi.

ni.n. paid $40,000 for me. It Was OUite A dkHnrftnn breaktog In, but now 1 realize that perhaps I went up too fast and it would vt 1 to the PaclXic Coast League longer and gradually worked up. I hope, however, that after a year with the Indians and with Anyhow7 lTfty rS me, a11 get nother crack at the majors. ST5T 1 tmmm mm The South nmiM team will meet the Tndianapolls Frlnt cx auyexvae noi iwturaiy afternoon and tha r.Min.i.

will supply the opposition Sunday aft tire sauad will mi ni 4 a njiLiinia, mnn tn. Mm. Sunday. reoort for nracUc at pnuniw Miernoon at clock. The Olytnpitf.

Jodoor Baaebaii td ratsea for Tuesday to rmrt at tt Friday ara sisiis amicjtta, tTlwlel. Tht fAlYnwins WalW A xt Chayrolet aalaroom. Waahmrton atwt. not later 12.J0 m. Sunday; Pryor.

TraT. Kendall. New Jj tL. wijina, xVTvra. ueydoa ana V41 sLtt f'ub deairlntr ramea Jnn WlUiam aider.

1531 BelleXonUina street. an k.w tt.ixv.MnTw.v.il ked to rewort lor practic at 1 :30 o. m. Sunday. Tha dub wui otven Its aeaaoa May 1 with Indan at PalrtUna Writ, xva Mli a A 7 xxixxutx.

UUx4UIllOirB. 1 eyeninr at 8tadea park. Taa club will pr Saturday afternoon lrue ball under thS nama ox i.ori ramea wtth an Indlaaapolla team are aoksd to write Rube lAndera. Cuvim' TIav Indianaoolia Anderoon.V. Jfuncia.

yoreat Park Bambiera Itivt orranlaed aa)r waF SJU0U dAJI. Gs.RMei anaa iWirwwt th 47 1 U.i... road teawa: Crawfordarllle. Marion. lru.

ivooruo. Monrantown, ciorerdaie. 'Atlanta. Spencer. 4aryerrlUe.

Bediord. Bloofnlnir ton. and Munci nrmxHi. Kill ta K.1.1 .1 8 o. m.

i'ridar at the K.v.tnn and to lollowina1 Dlarera are urrat ta attend: Seal. Yoanr. fii no. Tbom rxnn. Koberta.

If.w amitK.x Wikm .4 XrowU Urht atreet. lor Any rhib deairlnc to arnethil a nraetina mxa fsfcol Cvexa tv. rame M. svrka ttr mked La Ureku 14 aft The Camby A. C.

baa rtraantaml for the eaaon and will Ita lira nrart.ee IxurVii.tf m. wantln. Iraak JteyoolUa, it. 1, Camby, Rlrerajde parkv Wanaond 1, at 9 e'eiock. Prater plaaae aote.

day aitemoonat 1 oviock. State teama write xi. m. ao. OQta AJabaaa trtat, for fttac.

Th TMtrtxt a If. v.i xraaue jeai year, wouia uae lO oar in a a me iar smrairi urn between and 7:30 r. The lol lowinr ftar re report for practW Satur. day at Oarfteld. No.

2j Ooiey, Montjrwn. eT. Tumy. Quinnette. Rity.

Snaner. Hp. r. Hwrd. ioulU.

McOlnty, oooo, Boriieia, Miliar, GLENNA ENDS ANOTHER BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN Mrs. CoIIett Vara Wins Old Dominion Championship Shoots Score of 72. hot KPTtmaa. amii 51 a Another brilliant golttog achievement that brought her the old dominion championship was In the records today as Mrs. Glenna CoIIett Vara ViAkMl hark rnnn hr drtin over the difficult Homestead course.

Playing tne xorm tnat led her to the national championship. Mrs. Vara defeated Miss Grace Amory, of the Seminole Clan, Palm: Beach, 7 and 6 yesxercay, ana men played out the round In record breaking figures. Her aeventv twa was nnVr rm ahn men's par and was six strokes under me. previous recora estaDuanea oy Helen Hicks.

1931 old dominion cham mrm. She was "out in 35, one under men's par, ana ximsnea tne secona nine witn S7 aftr m1)1nr btrdl rm tVi fif teenth and sixteenth holes by Inches. A 11 scorea earner in ner golfing but she said she was prouder of her over tne Homesteaa course. 1 A.lfl.U..lt 11 1. I HARRY ROSENBERO.

aftan 4vfwwWiAi rVvl afternoon. the chance. UK KUU UUl Ul U1C I'went directly from the winter team was as pinch hitter, going In twice J7. i was playing for my own home town walking air." so happy was I to Trotting Gossip An addition of a bunch of high grade young trotters and pacers to the June sale at the fairground may come through the lot which win be sold this spring by the New York sportsman, David M. Look, owner of Castle ton, the noted horse farm at Lexington, Ky.

Recently Mr. Look and his son, who own Castleton and its equine products, decided to sell off the horses in training owned by that farm, confining the future of their operatlona to breeding and early development at Castleton. Prior to the announcement of the Indianapolis sale, Mr. Look had planned to sell the lot at a special sale In Lexington, but since Informed of the Hoosler auction, has been considering the advisability of sending' at least a pert of the bunch here for disposal in June, Positive word on this point Is soon expected. At the fall sales here in both 1930 and 1931 the Castleton consignments were 'prominent ones and oh both occasions the master of Castleton evinced satisfaction with While there are not many record youngsters In the Castleton stable there are a number of brilliant prospects, these the get of Days tar (3), Lee Tide, 2:05: Spencer, 1:59, and others.

AM three named were developed under Castleton ownership, and the present training stable of the noted Blue Grass farm contains the crack three year old of last year. Stellate, besides others fast trials and standard records at two or three years. City Ping Pong League natal flraa Ba'f. Won. Ixst.

Spaldior as Broad vRippio Lumber. 107 40 Em Roe 04 63 Park Recreation B5 72 Fletcher Trust 5 5 ma Hay and Grain Club. Ifttf 8H Ayrea. 67 P1 City 133 112 Beetflnc IndiTtduala. JVt.

.760 .40 rvt. .67 .70 ,772 .768 .731 .722 .603 .694 .667 48 .634 ..28 .610 JS83 .678 638 Aid Smltk 61 18 9 17 13 18 24 2 23 10 27 25 CO Rya 84 Mil WilH.m. Ill CampbeJl 49 Kriner 47 Porey i 60 3 French. AO Moore .............44 Mon :45 R'tmitr 39 Eryln i 2 Vfirra 8 Mwiier. Mtllr I 20 en REARING April opens op her heart.

And gently pulls the latch An April shower comes tambling down To drown the beast Brown Patch. 'Mae. Strangely enough, the most Ideal condition for a golf course during the winter months Is a 'blanket of heavy snow. Oeorge Sou tar, of Broadmoor, the Scotchman who usually has a fresh Scotch story each season but says there'll be none this year on account of the you know what; tells us the snow keeps the heat in the ground and protects the turfs roots. e.

Brown patch Is eating up the greens In several spots but if the present rainfall Is followed by a substantial dish of sunshine, the greenskeepers will be happier than they have been for some time. Brown patch seems to be a beast that enjoys only the hearts of the celery and doesnt bother so much about the exteriors. The finest of greens, like the most delicate of watches, are most easily disturbed. Hence our municipal golf city has not been harmed as much as some of the private courses, There are several ways in which greens may be treated for this cancerous grass eater. It Is simply a question of what to feed the greens in order to produce the right kind of a healthful growth.

Some men say to always leave your greens on the hungry side because overfeeding is the outstanding fault In cultivation. Most greenskeepers start fertilizing the greens when the temperature of the ground Is about 60 and the outer air about 63 degrees. One old greenskeeper, who has been taking care of a course for many years, speaks his mind without hesitation on the fact that there can be no exact science for greenskeeplng. There is no best way to do anything at a golf course because all golf courses present different problems. A young greens keeper should not demand from a more experienced one the kind of seed and the method of treatment that successful man has used and then run home and try It on his greens.

This has been done and the young man has turned around to accuse his Informer of lying about the matter. The women of South Grove win meet at 1 o'clock Monday evetilng la the South Grove clubhouse. AH Women golfers tn the city are urged to attend. Local Pre Llnetrp, The Country Club Jlmtoy Law son. Broadmoor George Sou tar.

Meridian Hills Dick Nelson. Highland Neal Mclntyre. Avalon Roy Smith. Woodstock Fred Schopp. Pleasant Run1 Ralph Stone house.

Speedway Chuck Garrlnger. Riverside Russel Stonehouse. South Grove Harry Schopp. Sarah Shank Clayton Schula, We have known greenskeepers to stay up all night for a week's stretch fighting brown patch. Rain water, which Is supposed to be nourishing.

"sometimes is deadly poison to the grasses. One thing Is certain, the best possible thing that can happen to a green is to have both surface and under drainage. Then there is little likelihood of water proving to be so much hooch. If your greens are In bad shape dont be too tough on the greenskeeper. Tell it to the chairman of the greens committee.

That's why they have one. ACCEPTANCE. In these uncertain days my friends It's quite a pleasant break To be invited for some golf That's followed by a steak. So tell the boys at Ulen, Gene Well be right there to sink On May the 5th the president Of General Newspapers Inc. The Ulen Country Club Is opening formally with its annual beef steak dinner May 5.

The. Ulen Country Club has an eighteen hole course that very few men are able to whip. And when we say very few men we Include those who accept money for Imparting their knowledge of golf to others. Even the pros have a tough time staying with par at Ulen. Ulen's opening parties have become traditional in this neck of the woods and It Is good to know that 1932 brings no change in the program, WELL, WELL, WELL! Today at rtwon Fuxxy Vaiidlvier wen another victory.

The yvsnr man who was the atordy risht arm of the Franklin baaketbavll team that won five eooaecatlve state championships, three high school and two college, was married to Mlas Elisabeth Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Burke, of this city.

If we had only known sooner, Fnaxy, we weald have had a band there. Because the words have amused as for some years, we are saying to Fussy Van dl Tier what a celebrated humorist said to us on a like occasion several years ago: "So you're going to get married, are you? Serves you right; you're no better than the rest et us." w. p. JR. Purdue Tenuis Team Wins.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind April 21 (AJ.) Purdue's tennis team defeated the Indiana; State Teachers squad. 5 to 2, here yesterday. The two matches won by the Teachers were the victory of Howard Quimby, state singles champion, over Lowry, and that of Moore over Buck. FOUR AUTO JOCKEYS ARRIVE AT SPEEDWAY DeVort.

Curley, Donaldson and Lustig in Search of, Mounts. Pour automobile racing experienced on the bricks of the speedway, arrived in Indianapolis Thursday after a winter tn California, and cast their eyes about for mounts in the annual 500 mile race. They are Billy DeVort, son of the late veteran pilot Earl DeVore, who rode with A. B. (Deacon) Lits last year; Terry Curley.

who was with Phil Shafer; S. T. (Pinky) Donaldson, who pumped pressure for Ernie Trtplett, and Bert Lustig, who rode with H. W. Stubblefield.

DeVore and Curley are anxious to get their own cars to drive this year, but if they do not find a backer they will look for mechlnlcs seats. Winners en Coast. Wilbur Shaw, Bob Carey and Ernie Trtplett have been going like a house afire on the west coast this winter." DeVore said, "and they can be expected to give a good account of themselves in the 500 mile. The new four cylinder MUler Jobs have been picking up a lot of prise money and several of them will be present on Decoration day. They are very quick and on front wheel drive Jobs they will be fast tn the turns.

My money is on them for post position in the qualifying runs. They should lead the early part of the race because of their speed. If they can stand the pace over the 500 miles, look for them up around the PROGRAM IS COMPLETED FOR WEEKLY MAT CARD i aaawaaawaMaaWxa aaaaaaajxy Friday night's weekly wrestling program of five bouts at the Armory here was completed late Wednesday with the signing of Scotty Blake. Anderson Junior welterweight, to meet Harold 81ms, former Ohio State lightweight champion, in the opening skirmish. In the main Jousts Johnny (Swede) Carlln will meet Pat McCarthy, Australian light heavyweight; Ralph Hancock, El wood heavyweight, will oppose Bob esse former University of Iowa grid star, and Speedy 0Nell.

Shelby ville middleweight, win scrap with Buck Weaver, former Indiana University athlete. In the top preliminary Carl (Lon) Chaney, Blooming ton middleweight, and Charlie Harbo, of Akron. will tangle. rr ta Saaanlaiai Frees PTTTSBURGH Tiger Joe Randall, Elizabeth. Pa, stopped Billy Rose, Cincinnati (eight).

Stevu Senlch. Homestead. PaZ. stopped lon Jen drasiak. Grand Rapids, Mir IT.

(four). TWIN FALLS, Idaho Red MClett, Seattle, outpointed Peg Johnson. Salt Lake City (ten). OAKLAND, CaL Jack VanNoy stopped Orae O'Orady, Medf ord. Ore.

(seven). Tony Sirra, Oakland, outpointed Young Sendo, Manila (six). BAN FRAHCXSCX 3eorge Manley. Denver, outpointed Jimmy Hannah, PocaieHo, Idaho (ten). CXfcvjsixAJfD Billy Wallace.

Cleve land lightweight, stopped Libera to Bulahan (five). Eddie Slmms. Cleve land heavyweight, stopped Gene Stan ton (nve). Bruno Bala. Pittsburgh light heavy, knocked out Joe Zexnan (three).

Wreeilta BUa aUa. ST. LOTJTS Jim Ixondoa. 200, Kaw York, tbraw Xart KGrady. 30.

Caaada. 48:44. Haas Xampfer. 823. Germany, defeated Georf Vassals.

g20, Cleveland. 13:48. Hana Stsioks. 240. Germany, defeated J.m Clinstoek.

830, Enid, Okla, 18:68. no Garibaldi. 215. St.Lonla, defeated Store Znoakl. 218.

Boeton. 18:20. 1VXW YORK (SUdrewood Grora) Eack Shlkat, SIS. PtxHsdelplxla. and Trad Grab mler.

ZOO. Iowa, drew in 43 minutes, Georaw Calaa. 820. Italy, defeated John v.na enA Q. tn.it et 210.

Germany, and Law Pinetskl. 270. Poland, drew in 30 miantea. Joe Homer. 231.

Lithuania, defeated Geerr Haeen, 212. ew Tork. 22 UO. Joe, Maynard, Mew Tork. defeated Abe Coleman.

Z00, Loa Anreiea. zu VKW YOU (St. Xlcfaolas) Goa Son nenberr. 205, Boston, defeated Joe Varra, 208. Cleveland.

82:65. Pat MKJill. tie. Mm rUf.xl.l lvk. W.xrnMkxi Diia.

at a. Wonr Bock Cheonr. 'lK. Cnina, inrew uwifi vwk, 2va, xouixoav. Nick Lutes 211.

Venice, Cal and Fred Myere. 200. Chicee drew in 31 Georee Zarrooff, 2o0. Russia, defeated Jack Beynolda. 207.

Kaneae City. 13 KIWaXK Mlnaiy OrroTanyl. 205. Hus vary, defeated Korton Jackson. 200, Eaat Oranra.

K. 281. BeJph Wilaon. 206. Pbiladelphia, defeated Van.

a Zeleaiuak, Sio. Jtuaaia. NOTRE DAME VICTOR SOUTH BEND. Dad, April 21 (AJ.) Notre Dame defeated South Bend, of the Central Baseball League, 4 to 2, Wednesday, In the opener of a three game series. Ed Lagger, sophomore right hander, allowed the newly or ganizea Central Leaguers only seven hits ana struck; out nine.

Score: R. BT X. oath Send 200 000 0008 7 8 Notre Dame 002 OOO 02 4 6 8 Batteries Retnont. Hennaneon and Lea lie, Will Un ore; LaeTer and O'Neal. Four St.

TXoaie eyranaete war ehoeen for Olympic tryosta following a meet tn rompetiUon with otber contejdaata from the reeion. 1 a.rr. 'Villi 1 lilii' Cauliflowers s. tl Av. WV, I5H0IIE Vt He men the kind of fellows you like around you in the woods or at sports prefer the double edge Probak razor blade.

Here's a blade that's designed and constructed to make a "hit" with "heavy bearded" men. Sturdy, especially honed edges glide through stubborn bristles smoothly. You can feel this blade on your face as it shears tho 0 BLADE 0 RUE BUSINESS AT CHICAGO STADIUM Earnings of $69,726 Reported for Three Months $29,000 Better Than 1931. CHICAGO. April 31 (JLPJ If the amount 'of profitable business done by the Chicago Stadium Corporation during the first three months et the year Is an indication, prosperity has at least peeked around that famous corner.

Sidney N. trots, president ct the corporation, today reported earnings or 889.728 alter ail acninistrauve ex penses and taxes had been deducted. for the period. The amount, however, does not include depreciation charges or interest on mortgages. i It is, however.

129,000 more than the net earnings for all of last year. since last November 619,734 persona have paid to sea events at the sta dium. Hockey drew $127,000 worth of trade: eleven boxing shows brought In two renewals of the six day bicycle race. concessions. ana a roaeo, $13,000, Equipoise Burdened in Handicap Championship HAVRE DZ GRACE.

Mi, April 21 (AJ.) Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit ney's Equipoise, winner of the Har ford and a leading contender for the year's handicap championship, will have to carry the crushing Impost of 131 pounds if he starts in the $10,000 Philadelphia handicap Saturday. Han dl capper Joseph McLennan placed the pennant swinging colt at the top of the list of twenty three eligibles for the Philadelphia, The Loma stable's Tick On, second choice In the winter books to win the Kentucky Derby, was given 10S pounds to carry if he starts. Spinach, with 114, was given the second heavy weight for tho handicap; Lightning Bolt, 111: Lady Broadcast, 110; B'ar Hunter and Tred Avon. 108; Oreat Oun, 105; Evening and Aegis. 104; Frigate Bird and Pigeon' Hole.

102. CENTRAL i AERONAUTICAL CORP. Student Charter FLYING BE. 1221 Municipal Airport lb Mm lit wiry hair. Join the vast and rapidly growing army of ixgular men who get real shaving satisfaction with Probak.

Know what it means to use a blade that's wpedally made for your beard. Buy a package of Probaks and try ono or two. Then if Probak isn't cvtjrything you want in' a razor blade return the packago to your dealer and get your money back' iiiifs A MANUAL TRACK TEAM TO MEET YARREH CEriTHAL ManuaTs thinly elads via meet tv.e Warren Central cinder tan at 8 south side athietlo field Frtdsy. coacn Ankencrock has been rtir ranging the entries in different In hopes cf making the team stronger. Openlar track aieeta ea tba eeast disclosed fear collegiate t' a Jxrara eepante ei reet intiea or Drtur, YouGanOic? Do a scientific thing see a Thomas' scalp specialist today.

Hall tell you exactly what is the matter with your scalp and what you must do to halt the ravishing onslaught of baldness. Hell erplaln to you Just how Thomas' reliable, 16 year proved treatment Is overcoming scalp troubles for more than L.CC3 persons each day and how it can do the same for you. No charge Is. made for this con vsultatlon and complete scalp examination. Dont postpone it any longer.

Corns In today. War Id's Leading Hair and Seals Sperlillrfs is Offices 321 ITIinoij BWTa Entrance, 17 W. Market St Hours, 18 a m. te p.m. Sat, 18 a.m.

te 7 p. m. Vv 'It 'I 1 i i ay CV.