The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

-V- t-V I v' if 5 -H i 'j Mi I' 'M; ih PAGE FOUR THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS. INDIANA, SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1943 TH EVEN IN REPUBLICAN nn MEMS Republican Newspaper.

i- i I I -l 'ii Established 1871 i Published Daily Except Sunday at 444 Fifth Columbus. End. I TELEPHONE: Business Office 6112-j-Nw Room Entered a Second Matter In Keen Ireresi Shown in Victory Journey Finals KAtMOND S. i BKOWN. Publisher.

i lj MELVTN LOSTUTTER; Editor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ii 5 uellvered by Carrier per week. 20cj i By mafll I one month. 63ej three months. one yearj in Indiana, $5.

P0: outside Indiana, J6.00. MF.MRRB OS" ASS(k'TTEli PRESS -the Associated Press is x-tiiivplv BARKES HIGH IN CIVIC CIRCUIT WITH 628 TOTAL i Brand New Wood Gives Most Keglers Splititis Atkins I Hold Lead. Honored of all news dispatches credited to it or not! otherwise credited ii rnis paper and also the local news published herein. All risrhts of republica-tion of special dispatches herein also reserv edit i i I -f, 1 Where's Louis? sK 1 i i 'si ve titf It is possible that the cham Sgi: vs 5 U4- pion-ol Russia will fight Joe I (' Louis when the war is won. Anyway, heie is N.

Korolev. "1 who bosses pugilistic worksH in Soviet Union. Sergeant ,.,,0 i Louis i 1 is a j. Korolev a guerrilla. frjki I vs T''- 5 'jltS- 1 4- TS-' I'N ml Brand new phis gave most local Civic league bowlers the splititis last night, with the result that only one six hundred total was recorded, and the scoring was generally low.

Dale Barkes was the only kegler successful in beating six hundred. He posted games of 193, 199 and 1 236 or a 628 total for Rogersons. The Atkins Furniture team won two games from Triangle Service to retain a five game lead in the league Rogersons remained in sec-i ond place. I Scores: CIVIC LEAGUE. Columbus Bar.

172 169 173 Yancey, ...151 197 156 D. Schwarizkopf 208 180 126 Wray i 198 178 179 C. Schfwai tjzkopf 201 180 147 Totals .930 904 781 Rogersons. 1 Uu 13 C30D nETJS j) JOURNALISM. PICKING i UP i -1 i The new recruit has to get his finger burnt a of times about before he learns to volunteering for The Ed- itor A.

Publisher mag. relays an example from current war which will remind; most vets of the last preceding; conflict of cer tain sad experiences Lit seems that of their own Pvt. Bobby Fisheiy former-' Topeka, i e- porter who' went few weeks back, Fla. in one of the big to the Army a' Was sent to St. i quartered hotels there, The other day when his company was lined km foi-i Unsnection.

the sergeant asked "Are there any rormer newspapermen present I.Bobby, smartly stepped for- barked the ser-old geant. "Pick up all ed these over njewspapers liwn!" scatter the A mci-irfirv ti; HAND A man was fumbling at his keyhole in jthe; small hours of the mornin I policeman saw his difficulty and came to the rescue. "Can I help you to he as)ted j. said findj the keyhole, sir' "ThashT all right, old the jpther cheerily, you Just the house still and 'Exchange. can; manage THE PRICE! OF FAME The attention of this column has been Pd to jthe faqt that unless Greensburgs famous tower tree is dwarfed- it lis going to attain suchj size in a few: years that! it will blow over and probably take the top of the tower with it.

Gi-eensburg News, I 1 SOME MORE EXPERT AD VICE -Noting1 thatj Washingtoni have advised; "expert is said to the owners: of horses to take off! the animals' shoes jat night to! save wear and tear, the Rushvillej Rep comnhents; now we-: wonder where we could get a set Uivision winners in vicTory Meet to See Action To night, Sunday Afternoon and Night. Chuck Norris and Mau rice Hill will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonhrht at the Rec reation alleys in the first set of five games in the game finals of the Victory match game bowling tournament, 1 They will return to the alleys Sunday afternoon for five gamejs I and then engage in the final fivp of the series at 7:30, Sunday night. I In view of the keen interest ih the tournament which started the first of the year, a large gallery is eXDected for all sessions of the finals. A handsome trophy and a cash awaid will be presented the match game champion. Scoring on Point Basis.

Scoring in the 15 game ii finalis will be on the same basis as in the round robin matches: rolled to decide the two finalists. Onepoinit will be awarded for each game won, and one point for eveiy; 5p pins scored. 1 Norris won the War stamp divj- sion championship, in the round robin play which was completed last week, while Hill wai the wir ner of the War bond division. Hill came through on the hbm stretch nosing out Jack Wendling Vn final .1 'i until la.it Kilt tile linai KAJ v. session did he take over the lead in the weeks Golden tourney.

During jthe early of the tournament Gleni held a commanding; lead. Then Wendling took over, only xp lose to Hill bv less than a poirjt in a photo-finish Norris, Ray Oreskovic and Franft Hueber took turn about leading jin the stamp division. Finally, with Ithree weeks to go ol' let fc-haml-' er took over and refused to he shaken Voose from the top spot Try to Dope Winner, Members of the city's bowlin fraternity are having a lot of fujn trying to dope out the winner if jthe finals. Hill has won moiec-hani- ipionships than any other bowler ibi the city and is a toub' tftr. Norris, on the other fights -every frame of the way anU is steady in the clutch.

On the basis of their records slacked up in the 66 games qf round robin, Norris would appear to hold the edge. He won 42match games while losing 24. and carried a 190 average. Hill, in the Bond division, won 37 games, lost 29 and canied a Training Camt Briefs thai Postoltlcal at Columbus. Indi XV entitled to the use for publication I 4 -x -n "rH tT THE; AUDIT i vi rv jjt jm.

BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS could fcaiise itriem lto ujp jtist when! ittje of mt battle or convoy tangsjlpn jfthebahtnete? poi Tinihment will be too severe or the persons responsible ifo from underlings who wiriked to I the highest superiors Who instructea or acquiesceu. sfillel N-ews-Examirieri J. i According to Representative i Ludlow pf Indian, 3,565 jj executive orders having foi-ce ahdj effect 6f law have beeni lstsued by fed eral bureaus during bast Puring tljis isame period Congress enacted 4,300 pUbli. laws. Riit-waiiorar-vl I has Errowh until.

rr c. with (its vast! qfj duthorr ity ariid powef it is th? eatenjing to charice tine ieintire iform. ahdi mold goveitnmenjt," Mr. Iiudliw of tour feaid. ej Albany, Tiibun I -I.

War-tiane hi tenipd, peds at Westminster Cbl- eg ki usjAgj 'bliack-oiit ltttHs' sn itheir personal i c6i res nth feir-j soldier i IwriUen boy-ftiends. i These Ii le with white 'ink pet-iblajck aiie i en blosed llini I blacf tfeat tliey ijtne ideal bud- thing dies be hid from soldief bf ead the i -twilight idim ojf Army! baj racks-f Indiana Daily Studentt WISDOM AXO WISECRACKS. jj You ihight jusl a Tdu'i-e I well Set- used i 'em Jomt Stuck With dod and I LIGHT. And said Let Iwas there light: there! il- bond; is I Hi you ill mot i.power th a Which to 4urn! over the the iHghts on si again all woiid "I sayj it ericansisin will! take ilS.ObOlOOQ Am- tmiform itol doi th ie; job that needs to he done: -Capt Edv file acker. 1 American aviators hare picking up lrighit where American tourists left Voff shockipg till I Paris and (Naples i if We fetill have ailom and haid final Am- Jtto tijavel befoiie our achieved.T-LRussian igoal is bassadok' to Britain Ivan Maisky.

--I 15 iVKARS I AGO TODAY. Japan munist4 rounding iup all itjom- and 1 of Londonj 11 a JapanesehRussian strainm relations. The 'Methjodist churdh talking about cpnsEructin anhex possible! fos tnation church for ehildreni Pupils of uincom vacation! as vaded the sewer. intoi itheJ building; WilkieS! athletic; director, dislolcated his yesteifday while with' the5 park thing i is talking ja nT annex sin cif I a junior T4 lVi i -1 -v I I tree rootsk have backing: vslater I hi i ii 4 1 OL'i Moody, high school fttooped ibyer the? baseball teamJ. At tbday.

theJisame oyer, again. 1 I.h I II .1 1 i Plainfield, N. J. Nate Andrews, of! bedroom slippers for our Old'lwHilei Steve UNITED PRESS SERVICE NEA NEWS PICTURES VIEWS ON THE NEWS, A news dispatch out of Chicago this i. week, which told of six negTO members of the Allah "temple of Islam being convicted of, draft evasion and facing 3-year "prison terms, recalls the -efforts of a self-styled Mohammedan mis- sionary to interest the colored population of this county iri Islam five years ago.

The woman who said she was grand sheikes" of the Moorish Science Temple of received a- far enthusiastic reception here did not stay longl ftowever, from and it is understood that her activities in the county have since come tjnder scrutiny of the F. B. although whether there is a direct connec tion with her organization, incor porated at that time under the laws of Indiana, and the Chicago organization life- has not been learned Something which is American happened at typ cally the 1 trial of the draft evaders in Chicago The court apparently went all- out in recognizing the principle of religious freedom, as American courts do traditionally. It did not the defendants to be for instance, but only to the truth, taking! the require sworn, "affirm" oath by in the cording "solemnly facing the East direction of Mecca, ac-to the news dispatcp It reported further tha, "a of oriental splendor marked was -touch the court proceedings as a group of women cult members, dressed in brilliant red and green formed a disapproving bloc in the In the of the Allah temple members', no question" of race or religion was raised. The only issue was the obligation of a man to bear aims for.

his country in time pf war. and this issue was raised by the cult members, themselves, in evading an! obligation which has been accepted and patriot allv and cheerfully by so mar thousands of their own lace! other races -and sects in the! and na tion. The defendants were treated as individuals and, so far as re-" ported, no effort, was made to mpugn their organization or to imply that it had been- guilty of any subversive: activities -which Would lead the six niembeis to practice draft evasion. The Tundamental Amencan guarantee' of an individual's free- dom to worship according: tb' the dictates his own conscience: has permitted, the rise of hundreds of cults in the nation's history, many 0 which would be popularly described as and has naturally permitted many abuses under the guise Cbf religion; but, on the other hand, it has protected millions: of sincere worshippers in minority sects. This is important, tor one thing, because in 'Amerioa every sect is actually minority group arid everybody owes it to his own faith to be tolerant of "all others, to maintain 'this protection for his ow-n, if he cannot take a broader view.

For that we can approve or me L.nicago of the cojurt recognizing six negroes pro- fession o-Tajnism, whatever private the subject. bur It would 1 be interesting to some telepathic entree into of the inspectors who steel tests, now that know that the tanker bchenectapy broke because -their criminal ,) have he tt tiv 173 -179 1UJ 17s; 236 i Totals 878 939 931 diner's 1 Cafe. 178 166 176 I 146 Wendlin 181 149 126 136 180 204 218 184 215 141 uay Campbell Telle john Lincoln Totals 872 962 Wagon Wheel Hill Harrison Cafe. 156 166 156 164 135 193 154 182 145 131 164 147 180 180 180 Cook Henry Hueber Totals 777 805 851 Triajigle. Anderson Fye.

Voelz Pfeiffer Williams 137 194 153 123 167 153 207 197 141 136 192 179 155 164 146 Totals i. 781 790 873 Furniture Co. 159 156 186 181 195 142 155 216 179 190 122 210 192 202 156 Atkins Ray Perlee Gordon Norris Reiners Totals ff. 877 901 -873 CUMMIN'S THIRD SHIFT LEAGUE. -Connecting Rods.

Burton Cortner White Guckenbergeil 174 167 Votwald 187 180 Jones 146 215 Oreskovic 178 178 Barkes .4 193 199 140. 123 13S 127 127 127 126 154 137 (blind) i Jimmy Wright. lS-year-old pin boy at the Recreation Alleye who leayes Tuesday for service with the Army, was honored last, night by local Civic league bowlers and Frank Hueber, proprietor of the alleys. For his faithful service during a season when pin boys have been hard to get, presented a $90 bonus by Mr. Hueber, Dr.

J. Jonfs, Civic league president, pursenlted him an additional puise taised by the bowlers. Hueber stated that- Wiight had not missed a day of work all season, -woikc-d the nipht before his induction, and then' returned from Foil Harrison to stay on the job until, he leaves for service Tuesday. He lead a lifrt of former- pin-boys now in the service. Heading the list was the name ot Johnny Crump, who has been reported missing mi Euiope with the Air corps.

I News Notes on Atterbury (Released by Tost rubllc Relations Office, Camp Atterbury.) Camp Atteibuiy, Api ii 10 (Special Attei bin y's baseball team will take more definite foi when aspirants for, berths on the squad take to the diamond first woikouts Monday. Many playeis with considerable sepu-pi and pro; expel ionce have, turned in their names to 1.1. Ralph Waldo, coach, ot; the Xftin. the weather, is b.ia the pitchers and catchers will limber up in the huge Sports Aierfti. Practice will he hold as often as possible without interfering witrti training.

Most of the Ramrs, accoiding to plans now being will be played Sunday afternoon, but several weekday games also tie to be booked. 4 COEDS TO COMPETE. This week's "Ask Atfeibuiy" quiz show' al Service. Club No. 1 Monday night brinfca; together four Butleij University coeds', fi oin Indianapolis matched against four men from the 83id Division Finance oflice.

Qua i tei master unit Seniois from Indiana University spent' Thursday here with the 83rd Infantry Division oif a training ti ip. The studentV were under the command of Capf. Ralph, Piatt. BUS TO SHELHVVILLE. Regular business ri vice between Camp and Sln-I-byville.

Ind. just been Rtaiiei). "A number of militaty personiu-l and civilian employees aie now in Shelbyville. CINCV GIKI.S COMING. U.

S. O. Cadettes frofn Ciih'hi-nati will return Sunday to Service Club No. 1 to at.teiid another regular rt ft ernoon dance, and the 83rd Artillery. Bund will pour out the music hot and ftueci.

The 83 id men- ot me inianny. Division, Will, he hosts to thn gir Is in their mess halls for s-un- Thursday evi-ninir 1 the Htihiiital is! liavinKa closed dance at Set vice Club N. 2 with 10U Liheitv BellrS frojir Indianapolis as c-uests. An'ang ments aie in cliaige of I. FROM LAKE KlUKi The 122nd Ordnance oiii'iiy which arrived here recent ly knows all aboflt the 1 igot 6 of winter.

The nun spent month in bivouac on the shoi ei of lake Erie, near- Mai blehcad. (). The tempeiaUire stayed from fieezinu to below for the eritfi period, with filenty of (now ani icy blasts off: the lakfi. About 50 of the men weir enlisted fioni and the le- mainder fiom all si-ctions of ttie natioi. Every man is a specialisi in sonip phase of ordnance "Work, either automotive, artilleiy.

small arms, instrument, or 'service tt supply. ISIT I OUT KIE1JI. Col. L. Gable, seveial om-ceis and non-cuinni i.s.sloned officers of the 73rd General Hospital, went to; Stout Field.

recently to ee. and take in a drill demonstration loading of litters via: airplane; The following, day, the doctoi of the and the men working in the. hospita'l took jehaige of isr-veial wardhj in the I'oht Hos suggests some: further from such experts They might; relay the advice! to: citv farmhands that in learning! to: milk a cow, they should start! on a exper alf iehce. Until' they get a little 1 PHYSIOLOGY IN THE army; have a pain in my said the rookie to the 1 i army doc tor .1. ftiari," replied the! medico, "Officers have abdomeiis! sergeants have! stoma k-hs.

von 1 have a bellyache" HooSier Mon tonst. i i WRONG GUY Fj. St. Louis. Miisouii, Fienup of! tellis one! about a constable I who had, not 1 been very active in the discharge ofiihis duties.

been onj the force now for nionths'j lectured the poiice sergeant, "and! have, you Here's ini your last ice. i Squire just phoned someone is! stealing- and catch the thief" midnight the waiting man sneaking of the orchard shoulder t. i i ij 187 average. j' good bet is that the Cham- c- UMUMis-pionship match will be closely con-1 Twenty-six R. O.

T. never once your man 1 car that; in-, --AOout Who came to the Boston Braves from the Cincinnati Reds during the winter in the dealt for Eddie will be on the mound for the tribe today against the New ark Bears of the International league, Jim Tobin also is: expected to do some hurling. I Lafayette, Ind. Although the opposition is of the minor league manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago Wrhite" Sox, has nom- inated three of his: best pitchers Bill Dietrich, Eddie Smith and Lee Ross for mound duty. Rookie first baseman Frank Kalin will club of the American association, however.

1 NeW York The York Giants, who "have gone unbeaten through a series of spring games with service and minor league 'nines, collide with the Boston-Red! Sox toddy. The Sox have been 'scored upon' only once in their last 35 innings of play. Manager Mel Ott chose Cliff Melton and Johnny Wittig for his pitchers today in hopes of lengthening the club's: victory1 String while boss Joe Cronin of the Sox selected Ken Chase and Anton' Karl to share the duties. Louisville, Ky. Jimmy Wilson, pilot of the Chicago Cubs, is so elated over the progress of his veteran pitching staff that he already has picked Claude1 Passeau to hurl the major: league opener against Pittsburgh April 21 with Bill Lee down for the second game and Hi Bithorn for the third.

Today Louisville jciation. the of Cubs- tangle the American with asso- TRACK TRIALS RAINED OUT Yesterday's heavy rairi played havoc with the scheduled time trials the high school athletic field for the candidates for the Columbus high school track team. Weather permitting, the Canine tracksters will return to work at the athletic field Monday. The team is scheduled to go to Franklin next Friday for a meet. Fights Last Night 1 By the Associated Press.

Boston Willie Pep, 127 -4, Hartford, outpointed Sal Bat-tolo, 127, Boston (10). Lewiston, Me. Maurice Lefty 1 Lachance. 125'l'. Lisbon.

outpointed Tony Cota. 126, Woon-sockef, R. (12). Philadelphia Charley Robinson, 1 Philadelphia, outpointed Wal-Iv Sears, 184, Minersville, (S 1. Worcester.

Mass. Leo Sawacki, 146. Worcester, outpointed Babe Synotff, 147, Fall River, 18). i 1 sfw a tnrougn tne Dack wilii a over snouiaer. his 128 128 128 193 160 141 .199 109 193 913 891 870 148 161 127 152 Ifi2 15? 116 113 113 102 170 141 170 159 193 155 155 155 843 910 887 1 .1 ne pounceu on ine f-M i i 1 1 i 1 tyl i ri i i -i i I I "oou i uuico nniri infill JtXZ, ii'r Ji i jvi' I 25; 1EAHS AGO1 TODAYJ i 1 li i i I I I i The wholesale price 'of potatoes BEDTIME JINGLES FOR THE? drops 85 peits a j.

LlE FELLAS--(Anj un-pamedj Coniirig tbi 'Cirump's; Jlaw UMites ard in the WnosiW Motfiist -p i "i I I'll I. our uest. poei ror roaayi. ji It If eaitedj' thai lasti, night's Tobacco is I a filthv weed I 'freeze: killed the -ii TOirnty' I il ijike it." 1' 1 (. i By I the Associated iluncie, April burgh and Petroit took Press, 10 Pitts-the fifeld today for the first gatne i exhibition of theiri nine-series I which winds iup at Detroit on April 19.

Manager Fiankie Frisch of the Pitates 1 nominated Rip Seweal and Lloyd Dietz for: today's encounter O'Neill of the Tigers, picked! rookie Frank Oveimire and J6hnny Gorsic'a. Sunday's contest will be played at ilEvansville and Muncie fans of the Pirates are transporting the plaveri there in private automo biles. i I College Park, Md. Young Wynn has demonstrated enough hop oh his fast ball and consist-i ently good control in three $piingi moind assignments that there- is some talk he may get the to start the opening gamp fori: the Washington Senators. Until now there never! was much' doubt but that Dutch 'Leonard, veteran knuckle-baller, would draw the I the phjaj Americans one up.

the Phillies and the A's resume! their ci'ty series today. Johnny Pod- i J. r.w. eU Vatinnl tajiiy "III; siai lui 111c leagues with Si Johnson chucking thei final chapters. For Connie Mack's nine; it will be Lurfl Harris! and Jes Flores.

i Elmer Valo, only remaining member of Mack's 1942 outfield, has' been ordered to report to his draft board: for an examination today. I New York! Although the Brooklyn! Dodgers and the New! York Yankees resume their intla-cjty series today, jit is that president Ed Ij Barrow of the Yanks, will miss some of thje ac- Frankie Crosetti, veterans In-fielder of the club and its' only holdout, is i expected during the day although Barrow has no definite w'ord that he is ehroute. Ernie Bonhain will start for the 'American Jeagluers while! Max Mafcori probably will that chore! for the Dodgers. Sit. Louis-4-The world St.iLbuis Cardinals are champion no better than game that year series.

a 50-50 bet in the seven-city sei'iei with the 'Browns gets under; way today. A ago the Browns (tied the although the Ca dinals and i took then the National league fla Went on for the world Preyious to that, the Browns hjad Won the cjty successive yea i s. title for three Indianapolis Manager Bill Mc-Kechnie of the Cincinnati; Reds picked Ray 'Starr and Elmer Rjd- thel Cleveland Indians, who: boast five .300 hitters in the Ispring gamesi Ken Keltner, Indian third baseman; has an average qf .368. i Chubby Dean, Allie Reynplds and Roy Poat were manager Lou Bourdeau's i mound selections to oppose the Reds. By HARRY GRAYSON, 1 i EA Sport Editor.

Dr. Forrest C. Allen stresses that Objection 'against hypertall I goal-tenders jin basketball would be reVmiinated by the adoption bf hii ipeti suggestion the 12-foot basket. "There is nothing sacred about the 10-foot basket," points out Dr. Phog Allen.

jwhd proposes the new height) for pollege and independ- teams oply, not for inteJrscho-ie players. "It justr so happen-that the i running track in the Springfield college gymnasium was 10 feet above the. floor when Dr. James peach A. Naismrth nailed tip his baskets." 1 3 lpsteaa ot, prohibiting a player from touching a trv for goal on downward arc above the level thei basket, as proposed by the Ci A.

A. I Rules committee. Dr. veteran Kansas coach; contends that the simplest thing would be to raise the basket higher than the) tallest man tan jump or Sreach. Joe Lapchick.

the old Original Celtic! coaching. Brooklyn St John's. wiener of the National Invitation It satisfies no normal needU has ehangec-the -di- iie jt. 1 his lattack iahd! is iriow LL rrju'Si pnye i miQusn to pe lAmn I English phahnl.f take; the hair rioht oft- your slovenliness. Have they been lying Headline says "Lot of New i bean I awake nights, jwondering whether Boxers Ij DiiVelopingf in it's the woist jdamn stuff I've ever! other -brittle ssteel has found 'ot th iwouldnjt huen 1 way into warships, where jitijGene rTuaini by any I I ke it.

i I -liil-'llll-il'l "l.illf 1 i X'. I OUT OUR WAY i III rili .1 KM -i-il'i Bv Williams I i 1 Ml -H II Ii j. Mi ji- il tested all the way, and Ii egrardles. of who takes the lead neither call be counted out until ihf finish. Tonight's set of gameis will be rolled on alleys 3 and 4.

Tomorioiv afternoon they will move to 1 and 2, and then shift to 5 and 6 tomor row night. REDS HERE Lobert and VanderMeer; Among Quartet At Atterbury Party. I A foursome of Cincinnati Redf entertained Camp Attei bury sol diers with baseball yarns at party this week for men Of th 30th Signal Construction! battalioik at Atterbury. i The foursome of Reds donated baseball equipment to the meri and then became the main ati traction of the paity. The quartet was composed Hans Lobert.

former Phillips' 'manager and veteran coach, now with the Reds; Johnny, Vande Meer. famed: hurler; Estel C'rabi-. tree, veteran outfielder, and Toni' DePhillips, lecruit In addition to the spinning the diamond tales, entet tarinnien included soldier talent, with 1 "jug band" uitajs and Wate canteens The four baseball playeis topi ped off the party by tossing" autot-graphed baseballs into the audrl- ence. Tli major leaguers are now ii tiaining at Indiana unryei fcity. HEALTH CARD WINS OVER WEDDING LICENSE April 10 evidently An thinks Abilene woman mote of her prospective health certificate than husband's she does jof the prospective husbknd When she applied at the county Clerk's office for a marriage licence.

the deputy cleik told the wornavn she would have to leave the heaith jceftificate. The woman lefused. The deputy! clerk explained thkt under Texas jaw she had no rhoio In applying the marriage tense, she would have to.leave tine health ceitificate. 1 he woman thought it ove picked up the health certtfloa! and walked put. The deputy cle was left holding the licence.

Handicap 1 Totals 83 490 Bowling A. Chesnut Strifitelmeiei A. Ar.riei son Handicap Total Bum, 130 161 73 420 49 RexikleM jDor. Kinnaman Roller. 147 143 122 D.

Cripe 121 122 74 Parr 'Handicap 4K C6 tn-A irltovv i ci vt- ht aivtn i i- I I SlrNc rtOS.r-TlsUc-:KrT- a. i. r- v-i-m- ITfT -rt j-t- 1 Blair (blind) Fulp Handicap Totals i Oil (blindi Pans, Brown Snyder Manuel Behrman Holland Handicap Totals Fuel 1 Pump. 127 Weals Marcum Gilmore 143 117 156 157 146 162 131 117 156 185 143 162 (blind)' (blind) 117 156 188 131 162 Larson Weitendoi Handicap Totals 880 891 Pistons. Stillabower Thomas Hampton Watts ...4.

Ford Handicap I Totals 188 1M 130 134 136 165 155 77 130 150 117 165 179 144 130 111 125 165. 857 794 854 Cylinder Heads. 139 137 153 139 Childs Fish Harden Davis Pancake Handicap Totals Kessler MeClintic Kins? Shireman Hiatt Handicap i Totals 17J 137 140 169 159 125 160 137 152 140 171 125 160 125 853 902 885 Flywheels. 202 168. 125 110- 119 193 151 156 146 146 171 1.58 101 928 112 140 135 163 151 903 866 NOBLITT-S PARKS LEAGUE.

Pin Picker Kinnaman L.ADIES 143 122 118 84 119 112 113 84 Carmichael Minor Handicap Totals 467 '428 Pinboy Davis Higgins .1 Finkel (blind) Handicap Totals Menace. 102 117 146 78 413 98 119 146 78 441 I Turkey P. Williams B. Cumming's M. Pfeiffer Trio.

97 116 152 80 107 116 127 80 Handicap Totals 445 1 V. D. IP. Maple Blaftter. Bova i Schwattzkopf Chambei a H5 173 129 105 157 117, 430 HERE'S TH COeMeriCS AKiD yOU CAM SPEN3D TfF 1 15.

Ms KSOW IM Ki TH' iTCnOMEt2riJ lAltt-THEj TIME VOU Ii' KJOW WAMT UOSiMG J)X S3 I WHUT AMX DOINii OKi TW AErjl lkYT ilYTr ka AlZZ-A r7rary f3fK i im fr-v the! i us tm mi i -r. -mini rrssYk-a. ua: r- I i and which! was repulsed in ovei time in a playoff with Wyoming the N. C. A.

A. champion, reasons the other Lapchick be- lieves goal-tenders should be elim inated, despite the fact that he has one of the best in the 6-foot 9-j inch sophomore, Harry Boykoff. Dr. Allen argues "without rule change discriminatory in character." raising the buckets would clear up 80 percent -of per-isbnal fouls caused by drive-in and lay-up shots. Lapc-hick's argument is that there I is no sense or percentage in raia-jing the baskets when the game is so! popular.

He contends that there would bs just as much congestion and re-jsultant fouling under the hoop, and that the only difference would be that the little man would have a more difficult -shot. No other pair you can name knows more basketball than the widety experienced and highly successful Dr. Phog Allen and Joe Lapcjhick. Yet their opinions dtg a chasm between them. SHIFT WORK ON OIL PIPELINE Anderson Broth ere company, engaged in layij.g a' 24-inch oil pipeline acroKH' Indiana, pacing through Jackson cjunty.

will "ump over'' Biownftown, with equipment Mta-. tioned at Bedford now being moved to North Vernon. Later: headquarters will be set up at Browntitown and that section of the line put down. The f.i in 'plan to work back went, from NoHth eventually establishing" headquarter in Browns-town when the two of the project, aie lo be Joined. The nection around Brownown is being left out at thi time.

A. B. Osborne, who ban ber ia charge of the office at Bedford. aid betauce of the danger of further floods; delaying work in the low area around Lrovrnetowri WHY KOTHECS CETi CgAY 1 i 1 JJ SeymoHi, -1.