Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 14

Tigers’ Hopes ‘of Repeating Dim Rapidly

Ruffing Sends Bengals Into Second Division as They Lose, 9-6.

By United Press NEW YORK, June. 13.—The world champion Detroit Tigers are fast fading from the picture as possible pennant contenders in the American League, Without the powerful

bat of Hank Greenberg and their peppery catcher-manager Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers are just another ball club, headed = nowhere in particular, The Tigers today are in fifth place, although virtually deadlocked with the Cleveland Indians and the Wash - ington Senators for third place. The Indians, although idle yesterday were in third place with a percentage of 520, one more than the Senators with 519, who in turn lead the Tigers by one point. ~ The Yankees yesterday slugged the Tigers ‘all over the stadium to take a 9-t0-6 decision, Charley Ruffing going the route and limiting the Bengals to six’ hits including homers by Simmons and Rogell. The Yankees bounced Gen. Al Crowder to the showers in the first inning with a five-run burst, then spent the rest of their 16-hit attack on Chad Kimsey. Boston and St. Louis were rained out and the scheduled ClevelandPhiladelphia contest was postponed until a later date. In the only other American League game played, Buck Newson shut out the Chicago White Sox with five-hit ball as the Washington Senators triumphed, 6 to 0. In a see-saw battle at St. Louis the National League-leading Cardinals were extended to 11 innings to win,. 3 to 2, over the Philadelphia Phillies. Ripper Collins’ home run smash over the right field pavilion decided the contest in favor of the Cards and gave Leroy Parmelee his sixth win of the year. The second-place Chicago Cubs ran their - consecutive victories to nine ‘by walloping the Boston Bees, 17 to 1. It was also the ninth straight time that a pitcher had Sand, gone the route and won for e Cubs. Tex Carleton scattered eight hits to the Bees. Bill Swift of the Pirates and Carl Hubbell of the Giants had a hutling duel at Pittsburgh, with Hubbell the loser when the Pirates

scored one run in the ninth to take | z7

a '3-to-2 decision. Freddy Schulte’s fourth straight single sent the winning run home. Brooklyn-Cincinnati was postponed until a later date.

Don Elser Enters

Olympic Test Meet &

By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-—Two

hundred and fifty stars from 15

states seeking spots in the Olympic M

semi-finals competed today in the

regional trials and Northwest A. A. U. track and field meet.

Outstanding stars included Alj ane

Haller, Wisconsin, in the pole vault; Don Elser, Notre Dame, shot put; Claude Walton, Colorado, discuss; Stretch Cruter, Colorado, high jump; Fritz Cretzmeyer and Ray Latham, Iowa, hurdles, and Johnny Graves, Iowa, distance runs, : Withdrawal of National Champion Ralph Metcalfe left the sprint | Lo field to Fritz Pollard, North Dakota; Harold Jacobson, Nebraska, and Joe Engelhart, South Dakota.

JAPAN SWIMMERS LEAVE Times Special TOKYO, June 13.—Japan's strong swimming team left yesterday for Berlin to compete in the Olympic games. Thousands of people jammed the railroad station to cheer the 22man squad which is en route via |Frev ‘Siberia.

OLSEN TOSSES LADUE By United Press’ NEW YORK, June 13.— Clift Olsen, Minneapolis, threw - Gene

.LaDue, Montreal, here last night in Gerienty the feature event of the mat pro- |g ~o

a HAWTHORNE

Ipso Facto, Reon, 111i pso Pacto, Reigh, 1 108;

im and on “Six igs Sante 118 120; 118: Teihnodracy. as Huet.

oH:

bara A. 100; Lisa

any Third. ix he o ae Sil Se te » xGrat tan, 1 ht: Dilwin. 98

gl 118: xRickey ey 8, J8all

114.

ae ay ul Fa ue ie, siapiag, vat er wank

_—r Race (81000; The The Ches Parcs

Bs, 3 eai-olds and — Salaam, = Bb Corints, 116; gene

fie Outwell Bos.

National League

There is no question about the

Bill Tery, who rated the position off | and on, due to the number of games he had played though his at bats were insufficient, iS now running second to Stuart Martin, the rookie of the St. Louis Martin this week’ has 308, which is only a six point loss, while Terry, who performed in four games, averaged a hit a game and dropped from 413 to 395. Arky Vaughan, last year’s champion batter, hit safely in 19 consecutive games before he was stopped

on June 8 by Lefty Brandt of the Dodgers. Vaughan still has a dozen points to go to reach .300. Dizzy Dean, the Cardinals’ great hurler, made it seven straight victories, which makes eleven for the season. He has lost only two. The eleven triumphs is more than half

§ {the total of any Card regular. Al | Hollingsworth, Cincinnati

sophomore, is coming along with seven and two, and incidentally, has proven quite g hitter—.429 for 35 at bats. The following National League | averages include games of Wednesday, June 10: TEAM BATTING

Ehliadeinnia Pittsb 3t. Lot I%e

n New York .... Cincinnati RE Brooklyn 1 TEAM FIELDING DP TP. PO 48 0 48 0 Pittapurg Ry Cincinnati 4

0 [1] 0 0 . 39 0 . 48 0 Individual batting includes all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200.

H HR 8B RBI Pct. 2 .750 500 ) 455 444 )

—- SERNA NW

won

Lavagetto, Bitt.. ‘Collins, St. be

Moore. Birkoter, Blot, Cofl! N. Myers 5 Watkins hil. Brk Bordagaray, Brk.. 1 Thompson, Bos. Jensen, - Pitt, oan Vaughen, Pitt. ... Leiber, N. Y.

20 ED ES oF CI bet DCD bet BS SIC "

Gautreaux, Brk. Stine,

NRW BONO OHOOPIOOOOOHODIOOON HL

Sheerin, Phil. .. Kampouris, Cin. Cavarretta. Chi.

English, Chi. Atwood, Phil. ... Walker, St. L ...

‘Bos. Sr St. L Pitt. mbert.

Bh OHOWOOIHHMNOOONANNOWO TODO NEO BUD

chum; BE. "Bhi: N.Y.

Te erman 2, Bartell, Nv. 153 Verges, Fhil. St... 56 J. Dean. St. 44 Mayo. N. Y. 44 Bowman, P Kovalik. oh ~Phil. 12 Blanche B % 4

Graceb

a De ae ft a a DI ISRO LRRD DTD Itoh 300 . » . " WF Ee ERE AE EE EE see se Se

Moore. & oho, Phil. 2 rt. Bos. 184 Tringer. Cin, . son.

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leadership of the National League. |

. clude games of Wednesday, June

‘Boston Cleveland

hi tag cl ver ev. 9 | Cooke, “i ‘ Galatzer, Clev. ...

302 Dykes, Chi. 300 Be 5 Bos

H sos 1 Gluliarit Ne. gt

Major League and A. A. Ayerages

Billy Sullivan didn’t see much ac-

ing his average twe points to 408. Meanwhile, Joe DiMagio, of the Yankees, who was pursuing Sullivan a week ago with .384, went back to 360 to trail Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, and Lou ‘Gehrig, Yanks, by two points. Gehringer had the best increase of any of the .300 hitters, seventeen hits in 34 at bats for an average of

his average.

least one run game in 14 consecutive games before he was stopped on June 6. He scored 24 runs during this streak, but the record streak is 17 by J. Tobin. Lefty Grove, Red Sox, won Ris ninth game and with only one mark against him, again leads the hurlers. im Henry, Red Sox freshman, has Jim four and lost none, for the

following American League averages

. TEAM BATTING

New York .... Be hicago 17 Boston Washi Detro ole nd .... 1752 Clevelan Philadelpiha.. 1655 TEAM FIELDING

53 “sae ay wn 41 New York Chic i St. Lou Was ngior aes Philade hia ..

Individual: Hh includes all players participating in ten or more games except pitchers batting under .200.

Linke, Wash. .. AS 5 HESS REY Fe

Sullivan, Clev. ... 108 Dean, Phil. 25 White, De 11 «229 .. 199 . 164 25 139 151 - 132 46 46 36 . 203 69 53 195 65

174 43 7

7 219 23

Greenberg, Det... Hayes, Chi. Lew): Is, Wash

" Ohi. Bos. Puccineli), Phil .

Hale, Clev.

Reynolds, Wash. Powell Wash G. Walker, Det. .. Stone, Wash.

eS SO SOR OOMES HAS WUE I= Oh MOP ONG = SOA HONG NBO OS OR ANO LS Sh OCLC OOo

NONPRIIONNHIORORNH ONIN WOR

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Scone

Phil. 17 ler. I ia k. Clev Phil. termueller.. Bos, ell, L. .

Ca Bluege. Wash, Huches, S$ ;

tea FERED Bs oF.

Newsome,

made five hits to 12 at bats increas- |:

Just .500. This added 19 points to |

Frank Crossetti, Yanks, scored at |

nominal pacemaking honors. The nay

for the Brewer and eleven and two for the Saint. The following American Association averages include games of Wednesday, June 10, night games of June 10 not included: TEAM BATTING AB H Columbus .... 2085 1 Minheapalis . 2096 Louisvi sees 2071 612 2011 288 573 17 1931 303° 544 268 544

305 555 263 533

TEAM FIELDING

S . Milwaukee ... . 1936 1991

ap a SoLEesn

Toledo

2956 ianapolis oe 956 Individual batting includes all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200.

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‘Who'd He Lick? Cry Aimed at All Boxers in Money; Now Directed at Joe Louis

: Argument Pops Up Before Back Into Old Days; Few Heavies Beat the Best to Win Title.

NEW YORK, June 13.~That fellow is in again. I mean that fellow 1 who is dlways lifting his raucous tonsils in the thick of a

debate to ask, “Who sud he lick?” now,

* You answer he licked Levinsky, Carnera, Baer and men like that and he scoffs, “A dime a dozen. Tell me one real fighter he ever licked;

just one?”

* The implication is plain. Louis is overmted, He's where he is because he didn’t have any opposition. And so on far into the next week. I don’t know how long this fellow or his coun around asking this same question about prize fighters, but it’s been ages anyway. Out in Cincinnati a couple of weeks ago old Joe Choynski wanted to know, “Whom did he ever lick?”

This should be reassuring to the moderns, since it suggests that even some of the ancients had their doubters. Possibly, if you checked

“| back you would find this same ques-

tion was asked of every champion in the history of the

come right down to it, the question isn’t altogether out of order at that. It’s certainly a fact that very few - heavyweights beat first class men to win + their championships. And when ‘IT say this I am referring specifically to the fights which made them champions. Not the fights that preceded the title ‘match, nor the fights that followed.

For the most part these men won

53 their championships against de-| 25 | fenders who were either out of condition or passe. John L. Sullivan

was 34 years old and bloated when

Corbett dethroned him. Corbett |94; 3 | was in his 30s—but in good shape—

when Bob Fitzsimmons solar plexed |1

333 | him “at Carson City. This came 3 close to benig a real championship { 2

test.’ - How old do you suppose Fitzsim-

326 | mons was when Jim Jeffries won

the title from him? Just 37! No matter what the historians may write about his extraordinary gifts

he was an old man when he faced 3 | the ‘ boilermaker. An ! ‘not only reached the age of 35, but 316 | had been out of the ring six years

And Jeffries had

when he tried to come back against Jack Johnson. Johnson’s story is much the same.

307 | Because of his troubles with the law

in this country he had been in a state of semi-retirement as far as sharp competition went for several years when he faced Jess Willard under a hot Havana sun—and on

i | top-of that he had reached 37. An-

other old man.

The day Willard beat Johnson he.

was as strong as seven horses and comparatively young, but four years later when he clashed with Jack Dempsey on the banks of the Maumee he was & poorly trained, indifferent second - rater whose added height and weight was just so much excess baggage in the blistering heat. x 82 = = EMPSEY was only 31 when he lost to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia, but he hadn't fought for three years and in consequence was ring-rusty, awkward and flustered, The tip-off is this was the easiest fight in Tunney’s career—and not even Tunney’s closest would care to say so great a difference existed between the two men

23 in fighting ability.

So when you restrict the issue

so | exclusively to the championship the

question, “Who did he lick?” becomes pertinent. It is ironical but

none the less true that the cham-

pionship tests are generally the softest touches for the heavyweight once he reaches the top. The hard, bruising, punishing - fights woudl come before and after.

= t 3 2 5 may not have been the greatest heavyweight in history but he was one of the most ‘sensational, and yet ‘even today in discussions of relative greatness some of the boys still ask, “Who'd he ever lick?” In retrospect the list, frankly, isn’t any too impressive—Smith, Fulton, Miske, Carpentier, Gibbons, Firpo, ete. But at the time these men at various intervals were the top

ranking challengers. Not all of them were pushovers. Brennan, in his

gle. Firpo knocked him out of the ring. In the end HpEeY Was. he winner over all of «did all that was asked of

.beaten another representative of

$iiss Bremer.

relatives |

second fight, gave Dempsey a strug-|

” DETROIT—

Every Big Fight; Reaches

He's asking hat about. Joe Louls

has been

reasoning of the “who did he lick?” boys a bit confusing. It seems to me that if Louis beats Schmeling he will merely have

the Levinsky-Baer-Carnera group and the boys will know no mere about him than they do now. They will have to pick up the old refrain, “who did he lick?” and go to work on it all over again. This sort of thing is liable to, become boring after a time. :

The fact is, the match with|115

Schmeling is not likely to prove a great deal unless the unexpected happens, and by the unexpected, I mean if Louis is beaten or puts on a mediocre performance. Then it will have been established that the Negro is just another run-of-mine fighter. Of course, this could happen. There is no law against Norman Thomas being elected to the Presidency, either.

AT ROCKINGHAM First Race ($800; Slamming; 3 d longs) alla.

an up five and on xPar Value, 103; xGold Sweep. oF XHi, xPrimer, 107; Bo ofS. 98; 99: 'xFre ed leen

J-Joar-olds

Finance, Zevanaid, 107; xLooko Aimy, 107; Lovely Mary, Fo 00; claiming; 3- -0lds S880 si = Tons 8; S30 Sigs Yo5e ver h,

113; xParva Sena 95; Mid100; 'xUnlawful, 105; xGood

Second Hace

i John,

sie ight “Fiyer, |

Third Race (4800; cial claiming; five and gne-hal furlon; 3)

ce Me, 9; Queen. 107; Take on.

94; xJohn Bane ‘xGaib” Book. 9 ane ey d-

3-yearolds

j ga 104; 99,

Fourth Race ($1000; Slajming; olds and 3 up; five furlongs) —xMiss Frophy, xJessie D. M., 97; Flor, 108; 8 evil {war, 113; Marson, 113.

Fifth Race ($10, 000 added; The Rockingham Park Handicap: 3- S-year-olds a and Ri |

105; Good ood ride Gal- : "Rip Van Winkle, 95; Go Gift, 103; (aj Identity,

ear.

Sixth Race ($1000; cla. claiming: 3and UP} one mile) —xMaxine 92; Somebody, 112; Up, 107; xGiynson, 111; xBeaiterbiain, oa.”

Seventh Race ($1000; claiming; 3 ear-1 olds and. up; one mile and an eigh Rh) °F 98; xAlaric, Peedeeque,

je, 113; Geneva Cross, iy Wilson, Cros

hi 113. Eighth Race ($800; claiming; 3.3ear.olds and up: one mile)—xMa 2ple Quee xPrince Danny, 101; Bull Merket, 111: xHoosiers oo e,- 111; nd, 107: xPanicle, 96; xRams’ Head, 101;° xThe Dauphin,

ear-olds Daw

13; ;

i te allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.

Second Race 3900: th the Pawnee: 3-

i EEE

ciated: for Fier

- ., Ye

xxSeven pounds ‘claimed. Race ($1000; silow

ods:

Tome: ai NT abline 111; a) Wuifstand,

mere Farms ¢

Fourth Race 3900: 900; maidens; 3-year-olds longs) —Sea

Hy iis Bo nee

and up;

a Berni

Fifth Handica arvest,

ve Fang ML 8) : ‘3Sonhia Tucker. a ine. w. 2c sete entry: (b)Mae-

Race ($5000 add added; te Carter year-olds a Jp. seve n fur lon Se ne 132; Give, ib 110; ; Scie. 112; (2) Harv 4; 110;

(a)Good Gamble, 117.

(a)G. Vanderbilt

t entry.

Sixth Race ( $1000: The

cal, OR Miss

,. Cl C: Rd 116;

Seventh Race olds and u ance 115; Astra, Bad 12;

tor: BI

Svearolas a

“Ee

115; iy North Wales IL 108; ©

JJI0% aims

11 4) Esplnaca. ‘115; oo Shh. b. atobs and W. N, Adrians on odentice allowance claimed.

: Abt DETROIT

ca } He py Ad-

is XGyp Rie Dixie bo “outa Wr 113; xWise Coun

103: * xbith Tush, 1

oil B on he. AL:

(4800: mile” and pa i: xiale 101: xHer

xSilent Whiss James,

Third ] and mile Cerulea, 104: gore 116; D. 109: on

ode:

re 108; (b)Bright La: (a)Bomar Stal table. Creech entry.

Rh -Re

and 1; Cony Jane Standard, ie On

Derb; teent hs) — 119; Tagboat letddmation (8) F. Heads ey entry

en-h Race 18800; claiming; 4-year-ning: does

mile }— {oahs Pride, 110; Pan a 118 110; xWise Advocate Politian, 105; Inferno Lad, fii by |

Sev olds and u man, 110; Almaha,

110.

Si aaEnth Race ($800; up; lle and seventy yards)— Colonel +Hatfleld xHo apse J cknife, 115; Helios, 118; Bud Magic

ola lg Sakuntala

ame, 108; Votomite, 118.

Ninth Race (Substitute; $800; c Ising; furlongs)—Ra

3-year-olds and _ hog Ine 108: fort 103; Turt > gh Bott

ntour, ov fam

ht wh “Weather; clear; track.

kicy

ne and a Bostre, 106; Fair

8; nt. ia, Chalkeye, 11

108; Jawapa, 111; Grasswrack, 113; : South Bend, 113.

Second Race ($700; maiden 2five furlongs)—Davis Hill, 116;

laimi ki Race 1 and 1“ iieet ng; \0a fe ig “lier Flower

urth Race ($800; five . Tiriones y—Pumble, 2A

a LH River,

108: Land.

8 (3500: allowances; 3- Hemories urlongs) —Sweet 111; Hidge M Mor, 108; Go!

h To ue,

entry.

MNO; a Leave,

{Be

pe fast.

in orc er post positions.

AT LATONIA ai Race ($600; Slaiming.

one-sixt 113;

800; allowances; 2-yea

Mine 1b! Biadise entry; (b)Mrs, A. M

108; na V. L., 103; shin ining Hour, 93; BL Bt Look. 103:

Sixth Race (325.000; 5.000; added; The Detroit 3 3-year-olds; ‘mile Aa my

(a)Bparta, 114; Jima @ 3 hn Split Second, |

$800; claiming: :

ra ~year-

11; i i

Suite, 115; 115;

xGala 115; otis;

’

Bons “up

Rt ue

Sesslil s Miss Snow’ (a)Red

-year-olds 10 Bri-

O%0r: XJohH t.

3-year-yarg Law

08: ereward. Don, 110; 111; My-

ming:

3-year-olds hiravands

(a) Gold ttle Upset, phin, 19.

emories,

All Dect. ’

111;

and three-six-(a) Hollyrood, C15 , 119; 119; Tat14

xGood

3-year-

toit, 110; room, 111; Line, 111; 110; xGreen

;_ Shad

113 “Eadine,

imed.

3-year-olds miles) — xGee Gee,

ear-olds; hannon,

Race Selections

By Tom Noone (Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY PDay’s Best—Pass Em By. Best Longshot—Unlawful. Best Parlay—Half Time and Quiet Please.

AT AQUEDUCT— One Best—Pass Em By 1. Pass Em By, Yetive, Most. Francis. 3. Half Time, Rockwood. 4, Invermark, Ttsie Bitsie, Bound. 5. Sation, Clang. Good Gamble. 8. Paradisical, Aperitif, Kievex. 7. Jacobs and Odrian’s Entry, ‘Miss Snow, Astra. £5

AT ROCKINGHAM NGHAM PARE— : One Best—Miss Trophy.

High, Amagansett, St. Sophia Tucker,

Iron

1. High Finance, Zevanaid, Afless |

C. 5 .2. Unlawful, Miss Praemier, Leros. 3. Scotch Queen, Take Off, Kai Harri. 4. Miss Trophy, Aunt. Flor, civil

War 5. ‘Identity, Gallant Gay, Black Gift. 6. Maxine F., Glynsgn, Scatter-

7. Quiet Please, Geneva Crom, Ramus, 8. Hoosiers Pride, Prince Danny, Bull Market.

Orie: Best—-Sweep. Myth 1 Sweep Myth, Jolin, Dios, Lon-

8. Hoptoit, Jack-knife, Helios. 9. Ladino; Felawake, High Bot-

tom.

AT LATONIA—

One Best—Silk Mask. 1. Fair Cynthia, Jawapa, Chalk-

eye.

2. Matas Brother,

Sonsy Boy.

3. Pierre Andre, Emvee, Batman. 4. Wowo, Grand Anna, Josh. Mask, Rollin Home,

Isaiah. - 6. Marynell, Erin Torch, Dusty

5. Silk

Dawn.

7. Camp Cook, Forewarned, Hi

Hun.

Ahead.

8. Blackthorn, Wegoaway,

AT HAWTHORNE—

One Best—Cheraw 1. Maskillo, - Spurlin, Miss Grav-

ity.

able. - 3. Cheraw, Roo.

5, Billy Jones,

Corinto; 6. Myrtle Wood, Chance View, 7 Speedy Skippy, ‘Miss Vince, 5 Flying Watch, Dark Woman, Wagwood. 9. Colonels Miss, First Time, Countess Mario,

2. Lisa Belle, Santerne. TractSky Haven, Rickey Thess,

Bohannon,

Step

Doran,

unt | Miss G:

3 Whit fam ’ | cerebral ne Mary

p Denh $1360 Pa fire 1

ioe ‘He Test Qut (8)H. G. Shobdanst aker entry.

EL ri oy Turion) Oth ¢ ¥ ‘Princess, 108: 104; Mac Ta 8. Balgidn ; 115; ck 4 sy Treen "38. Miss Melody, 108; 3 mond, 104: :

Eighth Race ($600; cla claiming 3-year 0 ile and seventy yards)-- 8 ss Lizzie, 107; W Hi Hatter, 100; Kiev b. 105; 109; Pattie 100; Brilliant State, xA porentice. ‘inowines claim Weather, cloudy; track, timed Horses listed in of post 1

Vital Statistics

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau delibers

ately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) Bernard M. Hansen, 22, of 439 N. ilton-st, paper maker, and Juanita Jones, "21, 1138 N. Holmes-av. gle Raymond - Marshall, 23, Negley., O. accountant. and Florence C. Gi of as S. Ritter-av, teacher. meet, = Geraldi Lacquette, 43, of 810% : nols.st chef,” and Dorot thy L. fh 5 5 of 1308 8. Sheffield-av, sa ad gi tri ay ad alas, A ign. © Washings rician, a r, 38, ton Hotel, Pn oF Horace: Bartlett, 57, of Sa w. 10th factory employe, and Fa M.

47, city, housekeeper. Gerhard H. Fritz, 23, of 1130 Chu Janay, ios PPrensice, and Mildred Cures 33, xington-av, bookkeeper. a Sn F. Sottong,

2h Tipton, Ti farmer, and Gladys La Rue, P34. of 1088 ._Meridian-st, nurse. } Knight, of 3080 Central-s service manager, and Marjorie Doody, of 1333 Roache-st, stenographer. William OC. Ballard, 39, hesterfield. Ind.

switchboard operator, and ter, 32, Lawrence, Ind. "housekeeper.

Births Boys

Ralph, Mabel Grisso, St. Vincent. Ralph, in Harry, Ru Lewis, Ro Asa, Vivian . Carl,, Ella Nicholas, Methodist. Rob Margaret Lawso ethodist. . Bina ‘MeCombs, Noss N. Ole

, Rhoda Flanagan 3032. Station, alph, Bernice Lyle, 1 1033 W. 28th. ames, Minda Phipps, an N Traub. Girls y

Russell, Ions Allison; St. Vincent.

Wilbur, Alice Gentry, St. Vincent. . 324 8.

Ross,

Wilson, 1) Division. Julia Rhodes, 207 Columbis,

John Minkner, Neal, a. I EN Traub.

Joseph, Susan Ror yy 654 E. 11th,

Deaths

Henry Commiskey. 68, chronic Inyocardit!

at 5001 E. Washinge ton, m Coronary ry” Gécluston. Walter ones, at Long, letoaclerons. Williams, 35, at 425 Smith, lobap ee i Andrew Trieb, 67, at Methodist,

cardit! E. Draber, 67, at 505 N. Bosarly

at City, joptice

Henry C. ibe 49," at City, hates W. Wehrley, 77, at 710 N. King, I emian EB. Schmitt, 51, at 4320 Cen Hh at 704 N. EE So ee Peter Johnson, 72, 2814 Shriver. coronary Obert Turner, 44, at City, lobar pneus “Berths N. Jacobs, 56. 2815 Ralston, Mary y Quensby. id at City, septicaemt ld tuberculosis

BUILDING PERMITS am, 33 N. Pennsylvanie-shy Midwest Heating

at 1043 Blaine,

3 3

wht idwest Hea and Service Co., 358 B as ON-§ Mrs, na Dic fie. 1601 P ietehez-av, $10 Mrs. Sam Stevens, 2620 N. La Salle-st, $200, ® cemodel ont at pore Y.W.C. A, ennsylvania-st, $180, install elevator ins Li & Co., 740 8. Delaware-st, $240, install elevator cables Paper Package Co., 802 8. Delaware-sty $120, elevator repairs. tons dard Gr ghey 2533 W. W erec andard Gri 0. 1781 8. Meridiatie a” $250. ‘erect SED Ps Cleveland Wrecking Co., 1102 Church-st, $75. wreck frame dwelling. ENE ey Sears’ Justus, 1037 Butles-av_ $400, erect two-car Jarage. Don Hickman, 2112 E. 10th-st. $50, eopd Rockwood-ev, nw, erect one-car frame Grinslade Construction Co 3048 ‘Po la, 300 erect {wo-car garage. a, 10 erect one-family dw welling. R. Anderson, 3721 Carorliton-av, ingiall rake i E. Davis, 1636 Tibbs $248 v «BY, stall stoke 3925 BE. New Y ; ew Yor a Tsey ~st; 6 oonle F-Ratolitl Co. aay Governor : block k dwelling ny Frankovitz Market, 28th-st and Ca av. $75, install fou State Tavern, 152 Ww Sali tures. one electric motor Richey, 6 Cen = stati Aid range. 1s Aral-ay, $33, MEN ST Refitted, relined. remodeled Real Tat loring with satisfaction. J LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York