Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 24

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 P-24 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE TWENTY-FOUR WW WINS BRITISH OPEN COLONIAL GMf ARLANE COTS HAND AND UNKNO Alabama Pitts Doesn't Play Much Basketball, Put He Makes Friends B1T BILL BARTON the Alabama Pitts' -All-Stars 24-Year-Old Pro, Leo MaHory, Gets $1000 Top Prize NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 23. Touring golfers headed back to Florida today with Young Leo Mallory, Noroton, professional, holding the big check for the Nassau British Colonial Open tournament. front early in the game and was never headed. The score at the half was 25 to 18.

Jerry Neme-cek, former New York university star, was the high point scorer with 16 for the visitors. In a preliminary, Gem City Beverage girls beat Wa-Ton-Ga club, 15 to 12, Dayton Pro iritis' All-Star B. P.i Cnlburn.f ..3 1 0 0 0 McAfee.f 2 2 8 Padlnw.f 1 3 deavors at a penal institution, Sing Sing. Released from the prison, where he had been sent for taking part in a holdup, Pitts was signed to perform in the outfield for Albany in the International league. He was no star in that league, being a weak hitter, but did show promise and has a contract for next season.

Following the baseball season, Pitts played football with the Philadelphia Eagles and a New Rochelle eleven. Both of those sports he played at Sing Sing. For the past month, he and his basketball team, known as players due to an accident on the way from Warren, Pa. He w'ired here from Youngstown end two local players were engaged, Max Padlow, who played with Pitts on the Philadelphia Eagles, and Charley Paulaskas. The visiting team wasn't as strong as the Dayton quintet but one reason for their play Sunday was that the players had been traveling in an automobile all night to get here.

The game also was the team's first in the midwest and rules here are slightly different from those in the east. The local quintet went out in rpHE comeback trail is diffi-cult to travel, but one individual is making the joyrnry with some success. Edwin C. "Alabama" Pitts, one of the sport world's most publicized figures, visited Dayton Sunday with his basketball team and showed local fans why he has been successful thus far in his trip back into the esteem of his fellow men. He made a good impression on the fans not because of his performance on the court, but due to his quiet demeanor.

Pitts gained a measure of fame through his athletic en Wiethe. 2 0 4 Th- 24-year-old former Metro- S.hlecty.f ,,2 0 Paulaskas, politan District ruA champion 1 Htliiller.u. 3 0 8 0 0 0 10 2 8 4 18 3 0 4 Runyan of White Plains, N. and Zell Eaton, of Oklahoma City tied Table Tennis Tournament Is Jan. 4-5 "ITH ths dates less than two weeks away, entries are already being received for the third annual Daily News table tennis tournament Formerly held in May, the event has been moved up to Jan.

4 and 5, and all matches will be played in the American room of the Gibbons hotel Marquis Neff, winner of ths men's title in 1935, and Mrs. Gladys Carney, women's champion, will both be on hand to defend their laurels against what promises to be the largest field in the history of the tourney. At the present time, the Dayton Table Tennis association, with headquarters at 1952 N. Main sponsors four leagues which meet weekly and practically all of their members are expected to enter. The Industrial loop, which boasts a membership slightly over 100, Austin, Corbett.e Brown.

Hoffer.g 3 0 4 0 8 Mucica.f 3- 1 71 for fourth place at 28 strokes. Macfarlane, who led the field Total ...20 4 441 Total .13 7 33 after 64 holes, was two strokes under par when he reached the seventh tee Sunday. As he waited collected $1000 of the $5000 prize money yesterday by freezing through the last 18 holes in 67 to post a 72-hole total of 271. He nosed out Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, who shot a 66 yesterday, by one stroke. Willie MacFarlane of Tucka-hoe, N.

injured one hand while in the lead, but scored a 274 total and third prize. Denny Shute of Chicago, Paul to drive, he picked up a piece of scrap metal and tossed it away, Headpin Prizes and fhe Bowlers Who Won Them THIRD ANNUAL DAILY NEWS Ctiy Table Tennis Tournament "I agree to abide by all decisions of the tournament committee and to play all matches as scheduled or default. My entry fee is enclosed." The jagged edge cut his right hand, and the pain caused the loss of his putting touch. He three j. putted the next three greens and finished the round with a 72, four ERE is the list 6f prizes in the Dayton Daily News' annual charity ii headpin tournament, and the bowlers wtio won tnem: over par.

MEW Name (Print or type) GLENDALE, Dec. 23. VP) Address Eric Seavall, young resident pro. have been on tour and Sunday they played the Dayton Pros and lost, 44 to 33. Basketball was not on the curriculum at Sing Sing and Pitts is now playing a game he hadn't tried since he was a boy.

He played the entire first half of the game against the Pros and showed that he is in need of more experience on the court. One of the things that all who met him Sunday agreed upon was his pleasant personality. It perhaps was a surprise to meet a former convict who was not at odds with the world. Of course, Pitts has gained some excellent "breaks" since leaving prison, but he also has had a few "hard struggles to gain his object of making a living from his athletic abilities. When he first signed with Albany, Judge W.

G. Bramham, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues, ruled that he couldn't play in organized baseball because of his prison sentence. However, after a storm of protest from rport fanB throughout the country, Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Landis, head of all organized baseball, reversed the ruling of Bramham. An incident during the game Sunday illustrates one of the things Pitts has to contend with in making his comeback. It has always been contended by ex-convicts that the world doesn't give them a chance to redeem themselves and a fan in the crowd gave some basis for thai, contention.

This fan shouted at Alabama, "You ought to go back to Sing Sing." However, his attempt at humor met with plenty of criticism from the remainder of the crowd and he was booed down. Pitts admits he isn't a star basketball player, but no one can accuse him of not trjinpr-He was on the move the entire time he was in the game although he confined himself to passing the ball and guarding. He didn't take a shot at the basket during the half he played. Pitts came here with but five fessional, held a slender lead today against a host of invading golf stars as the Southern California Eddie Simms Is Considered Likely Heavy Bt SPARROW MrGANN Copyright, 183.V by Th Dayton Dally Newt NEW YORK, Dec. 23.

Tom Stanley owned what in those days was called a "tonsorial parlor" in the heart of Little Italy's Harlem This was when the Walker boxing law went into effect, back in 1920. Open championship turned into its Business phone Residence phone Checked below are the events I wish to enter. Men's singles (35c) Men's doubles (50c per team) Women's singles (35c) Doubles partner First round matches start Jan. 4. Deadline for entries is Jan.

3. Mail this blank to The Dayton Daily News sports department or to the Dayton Table Tennis association, 1952 N. Main st. is the largest of the group. There will be four events, men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles and a men's singles consolation meet.

The entry fees, reduced from previous tournaments, will be 35 cents for men's and women's singles and 6Q cents per team for doubles. Thp u'innpr in asiTi nf fho fniir final stages. The tall pro enjoyed exceptional succesa with his putter and moved into front place by a stroke yes. terday when he shot a 68, bet ter than the difficult part of the Oakmont club course, for a 36-hole Kiser Boasts Lone Clean total of 139. His closest rivals as play moved into the third round were Ralph Guldahl, pro from Dallas, and a young amateur, Pat Abbott of Altadena, with scores of 140, Levi Lynch, Gladewater, Harold McSpaden, formerly of Slate Among Local Schools TV7NE basketball games, with Oakwood and Fairmont each playing two, were engaged in over the past week-end by local high schools and six turned in victories.

The Lumberjacks and Dragons both gained an even break in their pair of tussles, and the cage schedule came to a virtual end for the current year, the latter club facing its alumni in the only holiday game listed. Kiser remained the only local" quintet with an unblemished record npw nicfriVr by winning its third straight tilt "US1I'C LMMULl Kansas City, and Jim Mc competitions will be presented with a valuable trophy and in addition, the winner of the men's singles crown will receive the rotating trophy which becomes the permanent possession of the first person to win it three times. An entry blank, which can be mailed or delivered personally to The Daily News sports department or to the Table Tennis association, can be found elsewhere in these pages. Party Monday UNION CITY, Dec. 23.

Monday at 5 p. the Elks lodge will give its fifth annual Christmas supper for the poor children of the city. Tickets have been given to 150 children. The menu include chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, gravy, and ice cream. During the supper a musical program Hale, a young amateur from San Gabriel, were tied for fourth, two strokes back.

Within easy striking distance were half a dozen others, including Lawson Little, British ana American amateur champion, whose two rounds of 71 gave him a total of 142 strokes. Latter Wins CONTINUED FROM FAGE In those days, barber shops were hotbeds for pugilistic discussion. Being a good barber, it was but natural that Tom read up on boxing so that he could talk to a customer while applying hot towels or lathering the face with creamy suds. Being a progressive young man, it was but natural that Stanley stepped out as a manager of fighters and, when his Jimmy Kelly and Mickey Brown began to play hob with the best of the welters and featherweights in the game, the barber shop saw little of him. In 1931, when Max Schmeling defended his title against young Stribling, the reformed barber was one of the many fans who went in a special train to see that battle.

He succumbed to the beauty of an attractive young lady much more easily than he did to the lures of the fight game. The result was that Mr. Stanley took unto himself a wife and forgot all about, fighters for a while. Several years after Tom Stanley took up his residence in Cleveland, the once-familiar name was signed to literature extolling the promise of a young heavyweight by the name of Eddie Simms. Stanley saw to it that Simms was not an unknown name to fight fans and sports writers.

The first thing Simms accomplished to keep his end of the bargain was to chalk up something like 26 straight knock-outs. But, as usually happens when a fighter throws every ounce of mm will be given by Howard Brum-fiel, music supervisor for the West Se bide schools. W. h. Harrison will from ifK provide gifts for the children.

P. Schemmel will donate the than 6500, and the Recreation better than 2500 games. Virtually every man and woman bowler in the city rolled in this tournament, giving it a larger entry list than any other classic ever staged in Dayton. Although no complete figures are now avail Friday over Oakwood, after the hardest kind of a battle. Trailing by six points going into the final period, the Panthers unleashed an offensive attack that knotted the score by the end of the game and carried them to victory in two overtime periods, 26 to 24.

An even more sensational comeback was staged by Roosevelt against Xenia Central on the Buccaneers' court Saturday. Trailing for three periods, with the score reading 14 to 8 going into the final quarter, the Teddies hit the.net for 17 points in the closing moments of the game to win, 25 to 18. After losing to Kiser, Oakwood came back impressively Saturday to top an experienced Staunton five and give tha school a record of two victories and one defeat for the current campaign. Fairmont, victor over Columbus Bexley in a defensive battle Friday, lost to Springfield Catholic on Saturday. Is Visited by Fire ROWLING GREEN, 0., Dec.

23. UP) Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a fourth of the business district of Portage, south of here, yesterday, causing damage unofficially estimated at to $50,000. The village's two grocery stores, a barber shop, filling station and a restaurant were destroyed. The fire raged more than two hours, the combined volunteer departments from Portage, Cygnet and Weston being helpless to halt it with bucket brigades. A fire truck from Bowling Green also aided in fighting the blaze, but the department succeeded only in saving buildings across the street and residences adjoining the burning structures.

apples, and I. N. Reitenour will give the oranges. The milk will be donated by the Sunnydale Dairy. The committee in charge is composed of Glen Hindsley, Charles able, Otto Zavakos, proprietor of McCullough and Wilson Pinney.

1. Model standard 4-S Frlgldalre, valued at 8II9.W, donated by the fr'rlgldalre won by Leonard Wllaon. 17-Jewel Waltham wrist watch, valued at 0, donated by Hngera won by Harry PheltM. 3. Waltham wrlat watch, valued at $35, donalrd by Wm.

H. Ciroaae, Jeweler, won by Howard Sandera. 4, in rah, donated hy the Dayton Dally Newi, won by Tony Hllde-brand. 8. Phllrn radio, valued at 120, do-naled by W'urlltier'a, won by Jim Ma-baffle.

8. Golf bag, valued at II. donated by Crawford, McGregor and lanby won by Jraa Collier. I. rlraaon ticket all horn gamea played by the Daylnn llncka In 10.18, valued at 18 to, donated by Ducky Hnlmea, won hy Jerry Zlmmrrle.

8. 115 In eath, dnnled by the Dayton PaUy wa, won by Hark Abbott. 9. C'amen ring, valued at 115. donated by t-ay'i Jewelerea, won by Leon Mntuanoff.

10. Quarter motor, val-ned nt 815, donated hy Delco Products, won hy John Buchholi. II. Lnlvernl Carter Carburetor, In-atulled, valued at lis, donated by the Auto Equipment won by Cliff Wellbaum. 13.

Automobile heater, Inatalled, valued 813.78, donated by the Chevrolet won by K. Brock-man. IS. Rowling ball, vrlned at 113.50, donated by Hninewlcb-Bulke-Collender won by lloy Hood. 14.

Bowling ball, vaiurd at IIS. 50, donated by id Kramer and Man, won by Ray Kalter. 15. 50 hrMmai rarda. valued at 812.50, donated by the Mtnnley Mfg.

won by Hurry Ronrnkram. 18, Xwo aeaaon tlrketa to all horn gamea played hy the Inlvemlty of Dayton football tram In 10:16, valued at 112.00, donated by the I nlveralty of Dayton, won by Dirk Hhrffleld. 17. Fyrman fire rxtlngulnher, valnrd at IIU.50, donated by the Fyr-Fyter won bv Ed Ruby. 1.

Moblllte Inner control apotllght, Inatalled, at SIO.O0, donated by the N. II. Thnmpaon M'g. won by B. Hnmnial er.

in. Any liar ton Tire not exceeding 110.00, or credit op to that aum, donated by Main Una Dayton Tlrcn, won bv Art Jahrnun. 20, Knur complete dinner! at (ha Kitty Hawk for any Saturday night, valued at $10.00, donated by tha Bill-mora hotel, won by U. H. Burhanon.

11. Two aeanon tlrketa, valued at 810.00, to all auto raeea atngrd at tha Dayton rlpprrdway next aiimmer, donated by the Dayton Mpeedway, won by W. D. Smith. tt.

Ton nf Knpprr'a Miami Coke, valurd at 18.75. donated by the Edge-niont Coal and Cement won by Pete JSImmerle. T.I. Steel tennla racquet, valued at 11.50, donated by (he Daytna gtael Racquet won fcy Al utlrr. 24.

Cae of Kendall oil, valued at 17.00, donated by the Lewie Motor Mart, won by Harry Roe, 25, Five gallon of Unroll lubricant, valurd at 81.01), donated by the ranklin OH and Can of Bedford, won by Curly rnwell. 28. l.awnnmver, valued at 87,00, donated by Christ F. Kunti, nf the Lawnmnwer Service and Salra won by Dick Common. 87.

One thousand matchea made BP fnto book with namea printed, valued at IA.O0, donated by the Dayton Industries, won by George llaarke. 38. Raincoat, valued at 18.511, donated by th Nlerllng Rubber Produrtg won by T. Palmer. 20.

'I on nf roal valued at In 00, donated by lb W. E. Morkstlli won by I'. Zlmmerle. 30.

All-wave V-dnuhlet General Electric antrna system, valued at 88, donated by the General Electric Ms Irs and (service won by Ed Schneider. SI. 15 in rash, domed by Ed Erker-nian, won by E. Johnson. .12.

85 order for laundry aervlee, donated hy Itali a Hand Laundry, won by G. Wilson. 83. Corktall aet, valued at IS.AO, donated by the Lota Paper won by Bill Ihrlg. 84.

Pen and prnell act. valued at 15.00, donated by the City Bowling association, won hy bet Reed. 35. Triro varuunm defroster fan, valued at $8.00, donated by the Lnrilnw Battery and Ignition won by H. Kehoulet.

38. Poor dinner, valnrd at I5.O0, donaetd by Hervl restaurant, wen by Walter Smith. .17. Gallon of all-purpose enamel, valued at $5.00, donated by the Thresher Varnish won by Del Pierre. 38.

Two gallon nf mint, valnaul mt ALL ARE HOOSIERS Every member of Purdue's varsity basketball squad is a native Hoosier. the Royal alleys, and Mike Re-delle, operator of the Recreation, stated that it was their belief that approximately 3000 different individuals tried their luck. If it never was before, the Daily News' charity headpin tourney is now a local institution. Interest has increased with each succeeding year, both among the bowlers E. Leo, with a 759 total, captured first prize in the Delco employe's handicap bowling tournament which ended Sunday at the Academy alleys.

Twelve turkeys were awarded the highest scorers. In addition to Leo, those winning the awards were B. Rodgers 735, T. Behnken 703, M. Freidly 694, J.

Pritchett 690, K. Keelor 689, E. Pequignet 684, W. Spradling 683, E. Pfistcr 682, M.

Weaver 680, R. Scheibcnzuber 678 and G. Allen 677. Four turkeys will be given to those not finishirg among the prize winners, the names being and local merchants wno contributed to the prize fund. The Good- HOLIDAY SPECIAL KELLY-SPRIHGF1ELD TIRES Guaranteed Not to Cost Over strength behind each puncn, Mmms wound up with badly broken hands and he was forgotten for the time.

Several months ago, Simms made a comeback. Those who figured him "washed-up" got the shock of fellow club, which will get 50 per cent of the entire "take," is now enabled to carry on its excellent $2.50, donated by MrShane'g restaurant, won by W. C. White, J. Over-nian.

80. Rnx nf 50 Baynk Phillies cigars, Valurd at $2.80, donated hy the Bllt-moro hotel cigar aland, won by Telford. 711. Box of 80 Bayuk Phlllle cigar, valued at $2.50, donated by the (Jib-bon hotel rlgar atand, won by J. Haveratock.

71, 72. Book of parking privilege tickets, valurd at $2.50, donated hy Ohmer'a garage, won by F. Everhardt, Werkesser. 73. Zipper bowling hag, valurd at $2.50, donated by R.

R. Miller, won by K. Daze. 74. Box nf roses, valnrd at $2.50, donated by Matthew Florists, won by H.

Iliirhm. 75. $2.50 In trade, donated hy the Rlvlern restaurant, won by Rt Wilson. 78. S2.50 In trade, donated by the College Din restaurant, wonn by J.

Strieker. 77. Ray-hud table thernmeter, valnrd at $2.50, donated by the SUverman Optical won by A. Eifrrt. 78.

Fruit cake, valued at $2.49, donated by the White Baking won by E. Ceasner. 79. Case of Groaavatrr beer, valurd $2.25, donated by the Wassum Distributing won by Frry. 80.

81. Case of Conk' beer, valnrd at $2.25, donated by the American Dry Cilngernle won by Gaylor, i. Webb. 82. Case nf Hudrpohl beer, valued at $2.25, donated by Claude Wells, won by R.

Moskowlti. 83-114. Two tlrketa, valued at $2.20, to the professional wrestling entertainment on Dee. 27, donated by the Quality A. C.

won by V. Hhrnyrr, R. C. Davis, W. Swope, Kormnan, H.

Jones. H. Kranknwskl, H. Flnkr, Andrew, M. Hen, B.

Zimmerl and C. Meyer. 05. (hang nf Hy-VI oil, valnrd at $2.10, donated by the Dayton Auto Part, won by Michael. 08.

12.00 In trade, dnnnted by Slelner. won by H. H. Slankrr. 7, 12.04 in trade, donated hy Nle-baua and Dnhse, won by O.

Hoertt. 98, 99. Basket of groceries, valurd at $2.00, dnnatrd hy Liberal Markets, won hy H. H. Williams and J.

Builey. 100. Set of Christmas tree lights, valued at 12.00, donated by tha Rex Ratlin (tore, won by hi rney. 101. Zipper bowling hag, valued at $2.00, dnnatrd by the W.

A. Walde-ma'h won bv J. N. Slelnke. lot, 108.

Case of dry gingeralr, valnrd at $2.00, donated by Vernnr fllnreral wop by Helmsrh and Matter. 104. Dress shirt, avlned at $2, donated hy the Lion Store, won by E. Srhumnker. 105.

Chang nf nil, valurd at $1.75, donated by the S. W. 8. Chevrolet won by C. Htrinmeti.

108. Bushel nf apple, valued at $1,50, donated by tha Jenefsky Bros, commission merchants, won hy R. E. Price. 107.

Bushel of apple, valued at $1.50, donated by Bllenkip commission merchants, won by H. Harer. 108. Case of glncrriile or Hub soda, valurd at $1.60, donutrd by tha V. T.

Wagnrr and bon won by Bua Martin. 109. Carton of rigarrta, donated hy Jna William, of the Van (leva hotel cigar (land, won by H. K. Kigrr.

110. Flaihllght. valurd at $1.50, donated by the Western Aulo Supply won by A. Brlnke. 111.

flalloa et Pullman oil. valued at $1.40, donated by Best' Auto Supply won by O. Morris. 112. 119.

five Christina greeting telegrams, valued at $1.25, to any part of the Inltrd State, donated by the estern I nlon Telegraph won by C. Probst and W. Boehner. 114, 115. Five Chrlstmaa greeting telrgrams, valued at $1.25.

to any part of the I nlted Stales, donated by the Postal Telegraph won by K. Hall and J. Krockninn. 118-118. Rntlla nf shampoo, valued at $1.00, donated by the Daviea-Ynuog Simp won by Bullock, Doyle nd IV, Shonp.

119. Douglas pipe, valued at $1.00, donated by bam Harris, won by Shaw. 120. $1.08 In trade at lllra Tavern, donated by Steve Illes, won by Murtln. 121.

Two lunches, valnrd at $1.00, donated by Mehaffle' restaurant, won by E. Eifrrt. 122-127. Two ticket to any Dayton Gym fight card this winter, donated by the Dayton Gymnastic rluh, won hy C. Herbert, E.

Galllmore, H. Ralff, C. Hinders, I. Drssecker and Wool-lery. 128.

Fender hmh, wheel brush and S-lh. rake of automobile aoapp, donated by Ihe Thompson Janitor Supply won by W. Thomas. 129. Haircut and shave, donated hy Dirkman'i barbrr shop, won by J.

Davis. Two novelty ash tray, donated bv Main One Dayton Tires, won by J. Phillips, Rosa and V. Raker. 1.1.1-1.18.

Two tlrketa to I.oew's theater, donated by Manager Marty Hurnett, won by Hollopeter, ain, T. Smith, W. Brodt and K. lahn. 1.19-144.

Two ticket to th Victory theater, donated by ana iter Elmer Kerielle, won by F. Smith, J. Fischer, Desrhler, Strong, P. Smith and Meyer. 1.

91t Axmlnster rug, valurd at $49.50, donated By link urniture won bv Ann Kuhn. 1, Season ticket In all home game played hy the Dayton Ducks In 1 valued al $18.00, donated hy Ducky Holmes, won by Ann Brelg, S. $19 In rash, donated by Th Dayton Dally Ncivs, won hy Eta Angerer, 4. 101 snarls nf milk, valurd at 12.12, donatrd by th Grocers' Cooperative Dairy', won by Miller. 5.

Steel tennla racquet, valurd at 17.50, donatrd by the Dayton Steel Harqnrt won hy M. 1'hllllp. t. Ton of coal, valued at $6.00, do- drawn on Monday. A 222 rnnnt FarrrfJ wa high In Ihe Aradrmy'a Sunday Morning loop.

In addln, Rice bit 221. PER WEEK than af)ptetaU The Schrafft' Candy Mixed 1 J14 failing to hold an early lead. Chaminade continued its sensational defensive tactics in winning over Lima Catholic, 30 to 15. The Eagles have limited their opponents to 46 points in three games in winning two and dropping one. lost to Cincinnati Elder on the Colonel White floor Friday, 23 to 10.

It was the second loss in as many starts for the Lions. With Stivers idle, Fairview and Parker staged a "warm-up" game in the city title race, although the result will have no bearing on the championship. The Bulldogs clearly displayed their power by walking off the court with a decisive 31 to 9 win. R. Balger with ZDS ana mn Your Credit Is Good I Ask About Our Budget Plan AT ALL PRODUCERS OIL STATIONS I Any amount from $8 op to be I I applied on th purchase of a SUIT OR OVERCOAT I UJOLFF BROS.

129 S. LUDLOW CflPPlL. 8l.06. 'f iVr issW sdi If work in even greater fashion than before. And the Godfellow club takes this means of thanking all the bowlers, all the merchants, the alley owners and their corps of employes and everyone else who had a hand in making this year's tournament the most outstanding one in history.

Here are Sunday's roll-off scores: Mrs lit Hrry TMfm 117. Tony Hllrlehrarx! 100, Hack Abbott 107, Howard, Bander 104. 11 Jim Mehaffl 10B, JUy Kalter 111 and 1820, Hoy Wood 111 and 17x20, mi Collier 6, Jerry Zimmerl SI. 117 H'. Roe ft, n.

Buihanon 110, P. Zlm-merle 112, V. Zimmerl 2. C. Weilbaum 112, F.

Johnson 110, H. Rosenkrani SO, T. Palmer 8, A. Ciller 102, J. BurhhoU 99, Sheffield 12, Leon Matusoff 113, Art Jalirau 105, R.

Bmrkman 108. ll C. Blati 7S. Curly Powell 112, Ed Schneider 97, R. Shoemaker 7, H.

Haark 99, H. Stokea S9, C. Kirkham J. W. Neff 84, Ed Bhaney 0, A.

Sala 1U, O. Trlpman 2, (1. McKlnney 88. W. D.

Smith 98. H. Wllllama 93, J. Michael 73, C. Reed 105, 8.

Halria 105. B. Luneke 82. J. Noble, 72, J.

Luebbert 93, D. Tierce 90, O. Frel 104, Dick Common 114, E. 1-ewla 90, W. Smith 101, Oltiinner 8, O.

WiHon 98. N. P.eboulet 100, J. iaarsh 75, R. DavU 72, B.

Hammaker 102, A. Kelly 10, N. Sauer-land 103. 108 Kerney 79, J. Haverstock 94, J.

Hlnderi 100, C. Pauloa 100, Telford 89, F. Ever-hart 80, J. Overman 90, C. Gaylor 82, W.

Gessnrr 108, Bob Rltter 101, W. C. Willi 100, Lelby 99, H. P. Slanaer 114, A.

Elffert 93. R. Boehm 78, R. Si-hloneer 97, R. Wilson 108, Stlnke 84, Moskowita 103, J.

Bailey 50, B. Data 110, L. Weckeater 82, Bundy W. 114 M. Neu 101, Bob Zimmerl 94, A.

Kran-kowtkle 100, R. Hockera 92, O. Hoertt 112, H. Flnka 100. H.

Shaw 88, O. Mor-ria 82, E. Shoemaker 98, C. Stelnmeta 83, Belnk 89, W. Baehner 80, F.

Andrewa 100, R. Prlca 87, Helmach 78. Matter their lives when Eddie went the run route with Al Ettore and Adolf Wiater. Max Baer was another who thought the Cleveland thumper was a set-up. On his last tour, just before he wound up by facing Joe Lous, Baer decided to try out his right against the supposedly fragile jaw of Simms.

According to the clippings of the fight displayed by Stanley, the bout was advertised as a "four-round no-decision affair with regular six-ounce fighting gloves." It proved just that, because the first punch Simms threw landed on the Livermore sheik's jaw and knocked him into a sitting position on the lower rope. And Baer appeared in St. Louis a few days later with an eye decorated with more colors than the sky ofis beloved, California. Tom Stanley honestly believes the busting around Simms gave Baer really took all the fight out of the latter for his unforgettable joust with Joe Louis. Recently the up-and-coming Bob Pastor, former New York U.

grid star, A. A. U. and Golden Glove winner, was pitted against Eddie Simms. The unbeaten Pastor bounced off the floor with the first right hand Simms planted on his jaw.

Before the round was over, Pastor made another trip to the floor and he did the same thing three times in the following round. A badly damaged right hand prevented Simms from dealing out further punishment, with the result that Pastor finished out the fight on even terms. "Eddie had stage fright the first time he showed in Madison Square Garden," said Stanley. "That fight did him a world of good. After he gets through with Pastor he will be ready for Louis.

Maybe that bum hand was a blessing in disguise. It will make him show better the next time. If Louis is to be tested it will be against a puncher like Simms. Eddie is ready. All Mike Jacobs has to do is show me a nated by Hoetler and Stoeckleln won bv Ruth Troy.

I. Prn nnd pencil get, value $5, donated by the Clly Bowling association, won by lto Brelg. 8 Three-plere dresser rt, valued at $4.05, donatrd by the Philip Kohn Jewrlery won by L. Oster. FlretrMj tnater, valued nt donated hy the M.

D. Larkln won bv A. Overman. 111. Box of atatlonary, valued at $2.50, donated by the Cincinnati Cord-ago won by L.

Getter. II. $2.50 In trade, donated by tha Powder Puff Beauty Salon, won by B. Ilowdlcshell. 12.

$2.50 order for flower, donated by Miller Florist, won by W. Week. IS. Box nf flowers, valued at $2.50, donated by the Flower Pot, won by E. Reiser.

14. Plant, valurd at $2.50. donatrd by Morrl Florists, won hy Colson. 15. Bowl goldfish, valued nt $2.50 donated by Sulllvang Pet Shop, won by L.

Volsard 18. Basket of grneerle, valued at $2.00, donated by Liberal Market, won by Mrs. Schneider. 17. Basket of grnrertr, valned at $2.00, donated by Cookie Market, won by E.

18. House dress, valued at $1.95, donated by the Dayton Dres won by Mrs. Maxton. 19. Dust mop, valued at $1.80, donated by the Thompson Janitor Supply won by D.

Stegman. 20. 25-lb. baa of sugar, valnrd at $1.35, donated hy C. C.

Backer, of tha Wisconsin blvd. and Bolender nv. grocery, won by Mary arroll. 21. Pair of Wis scissor, valued at $1.25, donated by tha Industrial Supply won by Henderson.

22. Smoek, valued at $1.90, donated by the Dayton Dres won by Martha Powell. 29-25. Bottle of shampoo. Valued at SI.

00, donatrd by th Davie. Young, won by A. Zlmmerie, Mr. Hourk and F'. Wonderly.

28. $1.00 In trade at Hies Tavern, donated by Steve Hies, won by E. Strader. 27-82. Pair of ticket to the Victory theater, donated by Manager Elmer Redrlle, won by L.

Frrdrlcks, E. Schlrark. V. West, P. Haines, E.

Cnppnrk and F. Francis, 81-88. Fair of tickets to Loew' theater, donated by Manager Marty Burnet, won by Helen Martin, A. lwrie, E. Mclean, Mary Towell, EPennan, D.

Grlce. Bottle nf vanilla, donated by the Dayo Product won by M. Glffin, A. Anderson, B. Zlrhler, M.

Huffman, T. Hrlser, Berger, V. Krydosilu, Mr. Brent, I. Kendall, M.

Morris, Mr. Davis, Michel. i S5.IH1, donated hy Ihe Delaramp Paint I 2 I I I I I I I I I .1 i j. 98, Kurnman 99, Bui Martin 81, H. Kilter 108, C.

Meyer 93, W. Swop 111, H. Hager 89, B. Mill, H. Jonea 102.

IIS V. Baker 93, Cain 91. Deadlier 74, 1 Rom 95. Berartresser 109, J. Flacher 74, K.

Yahn 91. H. Luce 84, T. Smith 88, 1. Desserker 108, Strong 87, J.

Davla 99, P. Smith 67, W. Brodt 92. A. Hollopeter 91, A.

Alger 94, P. Schaeffer 37, C. Hlndera 107, F. Mever 87, Weaver 82, Al Selpel 53, A. Fhilllpe 98.

H. Woolley 104. Log II WOMEN When the Yule Is On the Fire Relax and Enjoy 118 FRONTIER StraightWhiskey more, won ny H. Htoke. 30.

Book nf awimmlng privilege ticket, valued at $5.00, donated by Phillip' iHlmmlng pool, won by J. W. Meff, 40. Fruit rake, valued at $5.00, donated by Ihe Miami Maid Bread Won by R. Davla.

41. Pair of mrn'a trousers, valued at $5.00, donated by the Ntar Clothing and Jewelry won by R. Shoemaker. 42. Card lahlr, valued at $4.50, donated by the M.

llarman won by ft. Halda. 48. Hot water bottle and accompanying equlppnj-nt, valued at do-fated by the Trautman and Keva Drug won by I. Trlpman.

44. Milk scarf, valued at $.1.05, donated by Bay' Model, won by E. Lewi. 45. BUR pipe, valuurd at $3.80, donated hy Victor Office, of th I nlon Trust blrig.

rlgar aland, won by B. Arkrrman, 4. Ih. dressed turkey, valued at $3.50, donated by the Joe O. Frank won by A.

Mala. 47. 8-lh, dressed turkey, valued at $3.50, donated by Ihe Joe 0. Prank won by Al Kelly. 48.

Zipper brief rase, valued at $.1.50, donated by Haieman'a Leather Store, won by G. McKlnney. 40. Flushoiit for any antnmnhlle, valurd at $.1.50 donated hy Ihe Ludlow Radiator won by II. Mark.

50. Pair nf shoes, valnrd at $3.00, donated by Jefferson Clothier, won by Cheney, 51. Pair of shoes, valued at $.1 00, donated by tordnn' Men'a atnre, won by (iltilnger. 52. Box of apples, valued at $8.00, dnnnted by H.

Office -is on by R. Saul. 5.1. Complete aet nf Slillsnn wrrnehr, valurd at $3.00, donated by Kllnger-Dllls, won hy C. Kirkham.

54. Electric toaster, valurd nt $8.00, donated by Jack Werst, won by N. featirrhtnd. 55. 4 linage, valued at $3.00, donated by Ketliti Elorlata, won by Bob 111 Her.

5fl. $8.00 book nf skating privilege ticket to Forest Park Skating rink, donated by Hylea Hagy, won by C. Pauloa. 57. Pair nf Kostnnlan howling shoo, valurd at 83.R5, donutrd by th Metropolitan shoe wan hy Errl, 58, 50, tiO, 81, 82.

Case nf Mndon Bobby ale, valued at $2,511, donated by the Miami alley Hrrwiiig won by Hluti, J. Noble, R. Luneke, Schlnsser. 8.1. (as of Ornssvaler ale, valued at $2.50, donated by th Wassum Distributing to.

84, 85. Case of Oil's brer, valued at $2.50, donated by Oils Brewing won bv R. lelby and J. Minder. 00.

Sweater, valued at $2.50, donated by William A. bhrnyrr' Sons, won by J. I.tlehhers. 67, 68, Box of rlisri, valued nt Ana Kuhn, 108; Eva Angerer, 94. lit Ruth Troy.

108i M. Phillip, 95. 109 Agnet Overman, 74. in B. Howdleahell, 108: Louise Voltard, 93.

107 Mary Carroll, 12. 108 Meredith Maxton, 90. 104 Strader, SO. 103 T. Wonderly, 17; L.

72. 101 M. Lowrte, 34. 8 M. Ellerman, 89; E.

McLean, 74; D. Grica, 43. VAS YOU EFER IN ZINZIN NATI Its sparkling; goodness is most satisfying "Burger" hits the spot at Christmas, topping the merry-making at this glorious season. Make BURGER BEER a part of Ik FULL tm rK0Nl Modem th the Heart of mJ the Grain I your Christmas Cheer. PHONE KE-3344 BLENDED il Yvl 10 A choic I yl SLeaiiCeT Whiskies.

Try It Today SMZX. coot tw ifr At All Staff StorMj Country Af. AT YOUR DEALER or IRISH WON ONE Although the Purdue-N Dame basketball series is recognized as one of the keenest fought in the country, the Irish have been returned victorious over the Boilermakers only once. The lone Notre Dame triumph came in the last meeting between the two rivals at South Bend two years ago. HAVE YOUNG TEAM Purdue's basketball squad is a comparative youngster, as far as collegiate experience goes.

Twelve sophomores, four juniors, and cnly three seniors are listed on the arsity roster. FULL 00 PH00F IHUGO A. DISTRIBUTOR 117 CLOYER ST. hn fcmcm Distilling Co. rf KIN.

ILLINOIS 1 -aWttaVfeftiafjaisM. that lsWMtoliiMMWWWtaM4M.