49 MARION. LEADER-TRIBUNE du TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931. POREDA GAINS FISTIC LIMELIGHT WITH ONE-SIDED VICTORY OVER Experts in Fish Worm Hunting Wanted at J. A. C.
Golf Course Wanted--Fish worm hunters to visit the J. A. C. Golf course, near Grant hospital. Purpose: To rid greens of ruly worms which insist on building.
mounds which prove nemesis to many golfers. Apply caretaker. This might he one way of the problem. now confronting the committee in charge of the J. A.
C. haven for golfers. I BOWLING Oldsmobile. Needham 169 216 226 611 Piper 161 155 316 Scott 164 189 180 533 Brown 135 136 271 Kohr 223 172 193 588 Chambers 159 132 291 Totals ......851 891 867 2610 Hub Clothing Co. Long 181 135 157 473 Hallahan 138 159 135 452 Murrell 167 143 135 445 Blind 130 130 260 Wiley .193 168 170 531 Lindahl 200 200 Totals ......829 740 797 2366 Ne-lli.
H. 212 175 578 Goldreich 149 133 149 431 Baker 177 181 154 512 Connelly ....152 191 155 508 Parsons ......235 194 166 595 Totals .....904 911 799 2614 Richard Clothing. Fuller 153 161 232 546 Doyle ........174 167 154 495 Kesler 154 132 439 Farr 156 205 169 430 Polley 219 191 191 601 Totals .855 878 878 2611 Berman Sports. Irvin 186 158 503 Hall 189 149 143 581 France 165 214 181 460 Blind 130 130 130 390 Blind 130 130 390 Totals ......800 782 742 2324 Home Service Co. Blind ...130 130 130 390 Sloderbeck 159 140 183 482 Otis 170 169 168 487 Moon ...156 179 166 501 Blind .....130 130 130 390 Totals ......745 738 767.
2250 Open J.A. C. Golf Course April 15 The Junior Association of Commerce old golf course will be officially opened for play Sunday, April committee members announced after a meeting last night. Grounds are now under constant care, being conditioned for the opening date. "Cap" Haines is caretaker.
Playing is prohibited on the course until the opening date, to protect young grass, committeemen said. Formal request will be sent by the J. A. C. to residents living adjacent to the golf course, to remove ashes and trash which have been strewn on the grounds.
The committee will make preparationg to accomodate larger crowds on the course, until the opening of the new J. A. C. Community course, about July 1. Statistics show an expected increase of about twenty-five percent in golfers this year.
Members of the golf committee are Jack Murrell, James MacAdam, Paul Lewis and T. A. Axelson. DEWEY SKINNER SERVICES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY of Marion, who died in the receiving The body of Dewey Skinner, 31, hospital at Detroit, arrived in Marion yesterday afternoon and was taken to the Diggs mortuary. The body will be taken today to the home of the parents.
Funeral rites will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the George Street Wesleyan Methodist church, with Rev. Frank Long officiating. Rites will be in charge of the local post, American Legion.
Burial will be in the 1. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
ADMITS LIQUOR CHARGE Harrison Brown, arrested late yesterday on a charge of violating the liquor law, pleaded guilty before Mayor Jack Edwards last night. His fine was stayed. CLASSIFIED AD 4 MAKES PROSPERITY SWi PRO LINKSMEN TIE FOR LEAD Willie MacFarlane, Paul Runyon, Each Score 142 at HalfMark in Southeastern Open Tourney. Augusta, March 30 -Willie MacFarlane of New York and Paul Runyon of White Plains, N. shared honors in the first half of the Southeastern open golf tournament today, ending the 36 holes with scores of 142 each.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, of Chicago, and Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City, N. were tied for third place with 145's. Runyon, whose score of 70 was low for the morning round, came through afternoon with 72. MacFarlane reversed the order of the total. 9 scores for the same Play today was over the Forest Hills-Ricker course.
The final 36 holes tomorrow will be played over country club course. Bobby Cruikshank were tied for "Joe Turnesa, Walter Hagen and fifth place with 146 each. Dave 'Ogilvie, Augusta, was next at 147. Wiffy Cox, Craig Wood and Johnny Farrell followed with 148's. Billie Burke, John O'Connor and Joe Kirkwood were tied at 149 each.
Julius Hughes, Atlanta, was the only amateur to qualify. He shot 163. Sixty-one players go into the final 8 holes tomorrow. Consistent golf on a day of high 'scores gave MacFarlane and Runyon their first day advantage. Their scores were even par for two tours over the tough layout.
Toledo Pair Ranks :44 Fourth in Tourney Buffalo, N. March 3 (P) -Four changes occurred in the doubles vision of the American bowling congress tourney today as a result of the continuous bombardment in the national pin classic. High single game of the turney was tied. The chief bit if was supplied by Bill Roche and Steve Balog of Toledo. The pair counted 1271.
to take fourth place. Carl Sexauer and Harold Schario, Canton, moved into fifth position with Downing and Cecil Walker, Toronto, seventh, 1,255 and John Fehr and Frank Morris of Indianapolis, eighth, 1,247. Leo Honeberger, Toledo champion, tied the high single game of the tourney, 289 in his second game of the doubles event. None of the singles or all-event leaders were dis.turbed. MAUREEN ORCUTT TAKES MEDAL HONORS IN MEET Pinehurst, March 30 (A)- Orcutt, Englewood, one of the longest and straightest drivers among the nation's women players, today shot 8 75 to win medal honors in the 181hole qualifying round of the 29th annual north and south tournament, and set competitive 75 was course two recordies better than Glenna Collett's record 77 in 1926, which was equalled today by Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, who finished second.
Miss Orcutt's victory marked her second successive year as medalist here. Last year she shot an 80. RIFLE, PISTOL CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY SHOOT AT RANGE Members of the Marion Rifle and Pistol club held their weekly shoot last night at the club range. Scores were: Name Prone Stand Total Andy Whitehurts 94 79 172 Grover Beamer ..87 68 165 Jack Hartshorn ..92 143 Earl Lenfesty .62 51 143 Harry Jerome 92 47 139 STEAL SCRAP NICKLE Officials of the Marion Electric company reported to police last night that 150 pounds of scrap nickle, valued at about $30, had been stolen from their shop. For Healthful Recreation Meet Your Friends at MIKE'S Billard and Bowling Parlors In a Basem*nt of Spencer Hotel CUBS CONQUER PIRATES, 18-8 Chicago Club Pounds Three Buc Hurlers for 22 Hits; Atlanta Whips World Champions, 5-2.
Los Angeles, March Chicago Cubs WON an exhibition game from the Pittsburgh Pirates here today 18 to 8. There were 34 hits made during the contest, Chicago gathering 22 of them. The Wrigley team made its biggest killing in the eighth when five runs were sent across the plate. Grace hit a home run in this session, scoring Wilson ahead of him. The only other home of the fray was made, by Stephenson in the third.
The cubs added four more runs in the ninth. It was the first game of a threetame series. Score: (N.) 204 132 000 300 200. 054-18 --8 12 22 Pittsb'h "Batteries: May, Warnecke and Hartnett, Grace; Meine, Bednar, Grant and Hemsley. POUND WALBERG A Atlanta Atlanta, club of the March Southern Association took a liking to Rube Walout a 5 to 2 triumph berg's pitching and veracked Philadelphia Athletics first team, in charge Eddie Collins.
Walberg was nicked for nine hits, Doug Tait, a former Red Sox outfielder, making three of them and being the leading run getter of the game. Score: Phila. (A.) .00 110 000-2 5 1 Atlanta (S. 100 103 00x-5 9 0 Batteries: Walberg, McDonald and Cochrane, Ralmisano; Blethen, Francis and Autry, Polcogt. ARLETT CONNECTS Auburn, March Buzz Arlett shook off his batting slump today and his home run and double helped the Phillies win an Poly, 11 to Score: exhibition game with Alabama Phila, (N.) .,023 320 001-11 12 4 Alabama P.
.000 120 020 7 1 Battries: Elliott and McCurdy, Connell; Smith and Kaley, West. BROWNS START NORTH Atlanta, March 30. (AP) This was "Hello, Georgia" day for the St. Louis Browns, booked to play the Atlanta Crackers here tomorrow in an exhibition game. Training days at West Palm Beach are over and it's going to be "here and there" for practice contests until the squad gets back to St: Louis.
CARDS BUNCH HITS Bradenton, March Gabby Street's Cardinals made full use of their hits and of Boston's errors to make it two straight over the Braves of Bill McKechnie this afternoon, 5 to 4. Bill McAfee, Bruce Cunningham and Bennie Cantwell Held the Red Birds to six hits, but they bunched two of them in the third frame and used two sinwith two errors to score three runs gles, a. walk and a long fly to add two in the ninth. Score: Boston (N.) ..002 200 000--4 10 2 St. Louis (N.) 003 200 000-5 6 0 Batteries: McAfee, Cunningham, Cantwell and Bool, Cronin; Grimes, Johnson and Mancuso, J.
Wilson. RUFFING IN FORM Birmingham, March Charlie Ruffing breezed through nine innings in mid-season form today as the New York Yankees trimmed Birmingham of the Southern Association 14 to 2. Babe Ruth, playing six innings, was at bat four times but a single and a base on balls was the best he could do. Score: New York ...031 311 050-14 16 1 Birmingham .000 200 000- 2 8 3 Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey; Edwards, Blue, Granger, White and Eiseman, K. Taylor.
MACK RESERVES WIN Greensboro, N. March 30. -(AP) The second team of the Philadelphia Athletics, under Manager Connie Mack, came from behind today to defeat the Rochester Internationals 10 to 8. Trailing Rochester until the eighth, the Athletics tied the score in that session and won out in the ninth. Score: Phila.
(A. 2d) 060 022-10 13 1 Roch. .033 011 000- 8 7 2 Batteries: Liebhardt, Dietrich and Heving; Judd, Irvin and Jonnard. REILMANN IMPROVED Tampa, March 30. (AP) One gleam of cheer appeared on the horizon of the Cincinnati Reds as they broke training camp today and headed north by easy stages.
Manager Dan Howley received word that Harry Heilmann, slugging outfielder, was able to move his right arm and fingers on his right hand for the first time in two months, indicating the arthritis attack has started to loosen its hold on the veteran. Tickets for Title Contest Available Tickets for the city championship basketball game to De played the U. S. Radio and Highland Avenue M. E.
church teams at the Coliseum Friday night, April 10, have been on sale at Howard's Hardware store in South Marion and Ed Sisk's grocery, Earl Leach's drug store, Bert Smith's grocery, McKevitt's grocery, Joe Phillips' Service station and Lee's market in North Marion. The tickets will be on sale at downtown locations within a few days. Members of the North Marion Booster club will attend the game 100 per cent. They will meet at the Coliseum and march into a spec-; ial reserved section in a body. A special- section for.
South Marion fans also will be reserved. REPORT VANCE IN COMPROMISE "Dazzler" Said to Have Signed Contract for Uncle Robbie, Says It's Not True. St. Petersburg, March 30 (AP) The Times says Arthur "Dazzy" Vance has reached a salary agreement with the Brooklyn league club and will report at Macon, in a few days. The Times quotes Vance as having said he would receive $24,000 for the season's work, a.
compromise between the $25,000 he demanded and the $23,000 offered. Vance said he had also signed a radio contract for nightly talks while the Robins are at home. Macon, March 30 (P) -Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn Robins, tonight said 80 far as he knew, "Dazzy" Vance, Robin holdout, had not signed a contract for the 1931 "I don't believe it's so," he said. J. Ben Patterson, 75, Succumbs J.
Ben Patterson, 75, retired barber, died at his home, $446 East Lincoln street, yesterday morning, after a long illness The body will be removed from the Hubert and Adams mortuary this afternoon, to- the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fern Lines, 1301 South Gallatin street, where it will lie in state until 9 a. m. Wednesday. It will then be taken to the First Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held there 2:30 p. Wednesday, with Rev. Robert J. White, assisted by Rev. James Brenneman, officiating.
Burial will be in the Gas City cemetery. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Fern Lines, and Glendora one brother, William Patterson of Marion, and one sister, Mrs. Ella Hoover, Chicago. Rev.
Arnold Talks On "Art of Prayer" Rev. W. T. Arnold, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will talk on "The Art of Prayer," at the second of the Holy Week services being held at the church. Other talks for the remainder of the week, are: Wednesday, "The Art of Thursday, "The Art of Holy Communion will be given Thursday night, by Rev.
Arnold, assisted by P. E. Greenwalt, Rev. W. C.
Asay, Rev. Bowen, Rev. W. E. Whitlocke and Rev.
Gillard. A cantat will be given by the Marion College chorus, Friday night. Religion of Cross Is Topic of Sermon "The Religion of the Cross" was the topic of a sermon given last night Rev. Martin Lee Grant, at the Temple Congregational church, as the second of the Holy Week set. vices being conducted by that church.
Tonight Rev. Grant will talk on "Good Cheer in a Discouraging World," a subject described by Rev. Grant as "appropriate, timely, and one with many possibilities." Mrs. John Wharton is the director in charge of the musical programs. Labor Leader Will Speak At Marion Mass Meeting Louis Hart, business agent for the building trades, at Lafayette, will be the chief speaker at a mass meeting of Marion's unemployed, to be held at 8 p.
m. Wednesday, on the second floor of the city hall. Mayor Hudson, of Lafayette, is to accompany the speaker here. Hart has been in the organized labor Inovement for twenty-five years, and is rated as an excellent, speaker. Clarence White will be chairman in charge of the meeting.
NAME SEIBOLD DISTRICT LEGION ATHLETIC HEAD Clark Seibold, of Marion, has been appointed athletic director for the Chi- American Legion Eleventh district, on according to an announcement made last night by Vid Walmer, command. willer of the local post. The appointo'clock ment wits made by Legion officials, upon Walmer's recommendation. HUNDREDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE a dreds' Cleveland, of persons March 30 baseball -Hun- fans, players and former players, bankers, business men, and laborers passed by tonight to pay final tribute to Ernest Sargent Barnard, whose career in the national pastime ranging from player to club owner and American League president, was ended by death last Friday. Baseball notables and other friends and associates gathered tonight to attend final rites here tomorrow afternoon.
Among those arriving today were Kenesaw. M. Landis, national baseball commissioner, and Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox and personal representative of Charles A. Comiskey, owner. They, with the other club owners of the American league, and John A.
Heydler, president of the National league, will act AS honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Mary Sargent-Barnard, of Parkersburg, W. arrived mother of the head, today and joined the widow. After burial in the Mausoleum at Knollwood cemetery, attending baseball leaders will leave for Spencer, to attend the Wednesday, of Ban funerhnson, whom Barnard succeeded as league president four years ago, and who followed the Clevelander in death by a few hours.
Body of Ernest S. Barnard Laid to Rest at Cleve'and; Johnson Funeral Will Be Wednesday. CHARLES WILL IS FILED HERE $125,000 Estate to Be Given to Widow, Son and Daughter; Heirs Are Named Executors. The $125,000 estate left by the later William H. Charles, prominent Marion attorney who died here March 24, will go to the widow, Maggie D.
Charles. the son, Phillip Charles; the daughter, Emilie Charles, according to the application for letters testamentary filed in circuit court yesterday, with the will attached. The will was admitted to probate, and the daughter and son were named executors of the estate, which consists of $50,000 person property, and $75,000 real estate. will asked that the son and daughter be made executors. The court set the bond at $100,000.
The will bequeaths to the widow most of the real estate and stocks. Residue of the estate, including real estate, personal and mixed property, is. to go to Phillip and Emilie Charles, divided equally. White Plague War Directed by Mrs. Edith M.
Wyatt, of the local Tuberculosis Association, and Dr. Frances Johnson, the Early Diagnosis Campaign will begin in Marion today. The campaign is in conjunction with a similar movement being started by the National Tuberculosis Association, and, 1,400 affiliated organizations. Under the program outlined, efforts will be made to check tuberculosis tendencies early in life. Dr.
Johnson is chairman in charge of the Grant county drive. Opens Here Today WABASH 1931-32 COURT SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED New York offices. HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES AT SALVATION ARMY POST Adjutant M. B. Morris and Ensign M.
Calvert are in charge of the nightly revival services being held this week at the Salvation Army hall on East Fourth street. Ensign Calvert was formerly. of the Marion post. Wabash, March 30. With prospects that the team next season will not be as strong as that of the past season, 12 of the 20 basketball games scheduled the local high school will be played at home.
Three new teams will appear in the list, Hartford City, Elwood and North Side of Fort Wayne. Warren and Laketon were dropped for next season, and only one game was booked with Peru. The schedule as announced today is: Dec. 4, Chippewa, here; Dec. 5, Warsaw, there; Dec.
11. Lagro, here; Dec. 18, Broad Ripple, there; Dec. 19, North Side of Wayne, here; Dec. 23, North Manchester, here; Jan.
1, Huntington, here; Jan. 8.1 Somerset, here; Jan. 9, Big Four tourney here, with Wabash, Warsaw, Huntington and North Manchester entered; Jan. 23, of Lafayette, here; Jan. 29, Marion, there; Jan.
30, Elwood, here. Feb. 5, Linlawn, here; Jan. 6, Alexandria, there; Jan. 12, North Manchester.
there; Jan. 13, Urbana, there; Jan. 19, Hartford City, there; Jan. 20, Marion, here; Jan. 26, Lafontaine, here; Jan.
27. Peru, there. FORMER MARION Volney former managACCEPTS, FOREIGN POST ing editor of The Marion Chronicle, and for the past twelve years identified with the Indianapolis Times, has accepted a position as European publicity agent for the Motors corporation export divisional Fowler will establish headquarters in Paris. He will travel in England, Sweden. Denmark, Belgium, Germany and Spain.
Upon completion of his foreign work, Fowler will probably return to the company's 3 Brawny Youngster Shows punch worn Cleveland veteran, before a pleased crowd of 8,200. Despite the seeming one-sidedness of the struggle, Referee Kid McPartland gave his vote to Risko while the two judges favored the up and coming youngsted. Finishes Carefully Poreda seemed none too anxious. to take chances, and through the later stages of the melee he let old Johnny bull him a bit 'and land with sweeping overhand rights to the head, looping left hooks to the body. But through the first five rounds Poreda battered Risko about as he pleased snapping his head back with long lefts, crossing solid rights to the chin, tangling him helplessly in clinches when they came to close quarters.
The big, good-looking Pole met Johnny's opening rush with a straight right to the chin tha set risko to blinking. He kept his left thumping into the baker boy's face, drove nicely timed life hooks into Risko's head and sides and occasionally shot across right hands that jarred the veteran. Risko waded into the fire, grunting, growling, wrestling, slugging for the youngster's sides. Piles Up Margin The fight went along like that for five rounds, with Poreda piling up a margin in each session. The big youngster was cool under fire, boxed easily and effectively, and punched straight and true.
He smashed one right hand punch to Johnny's chin in the fifth that could be heard all over the half empty house. But from the sixth on, Poreda slackened the pace, Risko took the bit in his teeth, and courageously charged the youngster all over the place. Old Johnny grunted and growled until the arena sounded like the site for some hog contest but his aggressiveness acted to stifle off some of the opposicion. Poreda kept punching, landing steadily with both hands but Johnny won an even break in the sixth and tenth En Class in New York Bout Madison Square New York, March brawny youngster notice from on Jersey City, heavyweight black class thatched tonight that Stanley he will Poreda, be the a potent figure to content with in fistic circles within the next year or so. Poreda, after A 'steady parade through the lesser lights of the divi.
rounds and had the better of the gosion, stepped out against his first ing in the seventh and ninth. oughly lambasted Johnny Risko, pounds, Risko, 194. opposition tonight and thor- The Jersey City youth scaled. Stribling Battle With Max Boomed Chicago, March 30 (A)The proposed world's heavyweight -championship fight between Max Schmel-, ing and Young Stribling took on added activity today with the arrival of William Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation. Reports persisted that the promoters hoped to stage the bout at Soldier -Field, Chicago, June 19.
had an engagementto, meet Sheldon Clark, Chicago sportsman, and members of the Illinois state athletic commission tomorrow. Rumors that Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, who is now campaigning among the heavyweights, would supplant Stribling as Schmeling's opponent were denied. COLUMBIA TEAM MEMBERS HIT RULES New York, March 30 (P)-Opposition to recent decision of officials of the Eastern Intercollegiate baseball league barring coaches from the benches during the playing of league games developed today among Columbia players and threatened to spread to other teams in the circuit. Edward Obey of Pittsburgh, captain Lion squad, sent a circular letter to the captains of the Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton and Cornell nines, comprising the league opposition, asking that they sign a petition calling for repeal of the 'coach-less" agreement. He enclosed- a petition already signed by 12 of Columbia's 13 letter men.
4 Times the World's Population! BILLION FINE CIGARS That's the experience be4 hind today's mild San Felice. We know they are as near perfect as nature, human skill, and sanitary machines can make them. Will you let us prove this to you? Accept our GUARANTEE OFFER Buy, Dealers 2. SAN FELICE are at your not entirely satisfied, mail the bands to the Deisel-WemmerGilbert Corporation, Detroit, and your money will be refunded. Two PANETELA SANITARY SAN FELICE AMERICA FINEST CIGAR DISTRIBUTED BY KIEFER-STEWART Indianapolis, Indiana A LA Community Sale' At Smethurst Sale Barn WARREN, INDIANA Wednesday, April 1st Commencing To Sell Merchandise At 10:30 A.M.
Live Stock At 12:30 P.M. kinds machinary, tools and miscellanious merchandise. Plenty of horses, hogs, sheep and cattle. 1 Fordson Tractor International Tractor Warren Community Sale Co. The committee last year sprinkled a "siren's perfume" on the greens, and when the angle worms answered the call, they were carried away in wheelbarFo TOWS.
This year another scheme, as effective but with less labor attached, will he utilized. The procedure should encourage Marion's lazy fishermen -if any. golf course will be of. ficially opened April 12. EXPLAINS WORK OF COMMITTEE Henry Erlewine, Chairman of Employment Group, Outlines Recent Accomplishments.
Accomplishments of the Marion Employment committee were explained by Henry Erlewine, chairman, at the meeting of the Lions club, yesterday. "The committee's decision to place $5,000 at the disposal of the board of public works for the improvement of the Mississinewa river levee, made it possible for the street commissioner to employ about 365 men for three days a week for over a term of three weeks," Erlewine said. The initial work of cleaning the banks of the river, made possible by the city council's appropriation of $5,000, gave employment to about the same number of men over a similar period of time. The balance has been used to pay for the supervision of work, exchanged for relief cards. "In installing local water mains, forty.
for men had weeks. three jobs five project was promoted by the Employment committee, supported by the comcouncil, and paid for out of water works funds. "An ordinance was passed at the recommendation of the employment committee for the installation of underground fire alarm cables. This will give eight or nine men about five to six days of work." Mr. Erlewine also noted that the committee sponsored a special drive for odd jobs, late last year, and that 507 loads of wood, cleared from the river banks, were distributed to needy families.
Lawrence V. Sheridan, Indianapolis engineer, briefly outlined to the Lions the projects which have been included in his recommendations. New Milk Plant Is Opened Here Nearly 1,000 persons attended the formal opening of the Marion Pure Milk company's new plant, here last night. The station is equipped with new machinery throughout, including the newest type pasteurizer, refrigeration system, cooling tanks, and cappers. All handling of milk is by machinery, to enhance sanitation.
The Marion Pure Milk company has been here two years, and during the last year doubled its capacity of buying over the year previous. All milk is purchased in Grant county, according to J. G. Sutter, owner of the concern. WEEK-END SPORTS RESULTS Results of outstanding sports events during the last week-end folrow: TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass.
-Marjorie Sachs wins national Women's singles title, upsetting favored Sarah Palfrey, 6-3, 7-5. Winning last two single matches, Argentina makes clean sweep of Davis cup with Par. aguay. C. Wright, delphia, wins national court tennis title, beating.
F. T. Frazler, Boston, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. SWIMMING CHICAGO. -Kojac Shatters meet record for 100 yard style at Michigan wing national colleglate title; Rutgers, second, and Princeton, third.
-Southern Conference championship goes to Tech for ninth time in row. 'ANDERSON, Central wins international Y. M. C. A.
crown for third consecutive year. BASKETBALL NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. -Buffalo Central trips Detrolt, 42-26, In finals of National Y. M.
C. A. tournament. Cyclones whip Wichita Thurstons, 28-26, to win Girl's A. A.
U. title. SOUTH MARION CHURCHES TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY South Marion churches will hold services at the Grace M. F. church, at 1:30 p.
m. Friday, in observance of Good Friday Churches cooperating in the meeting are Marion College chapel, Second Friends church, Home Park M. and Grace M. E. churches.
Speakers are to be selected this of week. the wide joint program la to a part city- the day movement which commemorate upon Christ was CONDUCTS SERVICES Rev. Father W. C. Downer of cago will: conduct' the services Good Friday at the Gethsemane Episcopal church.
The services. continue from 12 until 3 p. m. a. 4 mi 4 LOUIS HART 1 1.
