Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 16

>

1 Yankees, is

* | comnrissjoner has

| | »regulations

2 ae ® 1 E 4 eal By Eddie Ash BREAKS SLIDE OVER TO GIANTS

SCOUTS WATCH VETS 9 MINORS

EAVE it to Travis (Stony) Jackson, explain the uprising of the Giants... He's

3 years and in other s Stor

club for ++. Says it. The hreaks pitching. Luck deserted us in dugout this year.’

ny,

From this corner, however, it looks li ke a large measure |

, To heen with the

the third sacker

down-the-home-stretch battles

“We're clicking and getting the breaks with are the thing in a tight race, along with good s back in our

'34 and '35, but it’s S

of the Giants’ success is due to hustling . . . They supplement |

their skill with spirited play.

»

Joe McCarthy's Yankees are well over the million mark

in home attendance...

time. . . . Henceforth, when a

ball player marries it will mean dismissal from

Maj. Bob Neyland,

wants the boys to keep their minds on e old campus romance.

harsh on the

u ”. 4

head coach, has issued the fedict . . . ees That's;

The counting house is| working ov er |

Tennessee foot- | ifihe | team... He

University of

3 4

+ 1 - ~ the game

- n » ”

ANAGER CHARLIE GREMM broke the tension in the Cubs’ club-

house after Bruins trooped in ® [Some went t h Then Gi 1 barged in, few mi inutes he was back, s sure!” ... . And

War rneke came thre

sat with their the motions of

houting,

digg

ugh with a = 12 n

YOING

ry i1mihhe “yr nav eague clubs are pay

year ... i voung 7 draft. notified to veterans Bob Seeds,

ts to a he rti ary the | There's Outfielder | recently and is starring . 2. yesterday.

“yeteran ToOKie

2. n= i The College All-Stars and Detroit

Lions collide on the gridiron under {the lights in Chicago tonight. It’s the third annual fracas between collegians fresh off the campus, and | | pros. . Last year the pro Bears won, 5-0... .. In 1934 it was a score- | less tie. . .'. This year's All-Stars appear to have come up to the contest with an excellent chance of upsetting the paid performers. n -4 2

OHNNY BROACA, skillful chuck-

the staff of the New York the answer to an op; He pitched

and. the

' er on

| ticlan’s player four-hitter yesterday day hurled a three-hitter. . . . The young man wears spectacles ‘while out there in the middle of the diamond. . . . His opponent yesterday, { Bill Dietr ich of the Alabaster Hose, also wears cheaters. hi n ” HE 1936 college grid campaign is going to open with a galaxy of . early “big’ big As a matter of fact the impending season stacks up as “terrific”

blooms. the Sept. 26 headliners: Minnesota vs. U. of W ashington at Seattle. Coigate at Duke. Oregon State at Southern California. Rice at Louisiana State. Mississippi at Tulane. Tulsa at Oklahoma. Ohio U. at Purdue. Santa Clara at Stanford. Montana at Washington State, on n = ED KILLEFER'S Indians are scheduled to swing

back into action at Toledo tonight |

in. a moon Single tilts will be played there tomorrow: and Thursday, the Hoosiers will return Stadium to battle the Colonels in: five games .days. .offday vesterday. . . . Friday will be open. . . . In the one tilt played in the A A. yesterday league-leading Milwaukee outslugged Minneapolis and won, 12 to 9. . .. Rudy York hit two homers for the winners and batted runs. -

in three

\ = ” 2 Big doings in $t. Louis today. . . . The St.

Louis Cardinals “alumni of 1926 were to play. ti

House Gang: in a short exhibition before the regular Cardinal-Brook-lyn tilt. . Veterans were assembled

from all c over the country to partici- |

he and |

pate in the novel attraction. . .. 1026 team won the ' pennant World Series. . ... Jone “survivor” with the 1936 Cards. , . The league-leading Giants invade the Moun 1d City for games to- | © morrow and d Thursday.

that double licking by backs

noticed the grief, banjo-playing Charlie

1-0 shutout.

on the theory that there 1s

‘who still new with laround a long time in and out of the majors . . . Two home ru

the Giants on Sunday The to each other and moaned . dressing. Ina tomorrow, Lon

and barged out it! We'll. get 'em

ght dope . . .

“Forget

had the ri nad tne ri

un n ”n

titute for expe big seasoned minor

. The situation,

no sub rience, more atten to

players are scarce . .

tion

watch the older pasti in the have sound legs and arms . ..

the Yankees ‘but who has been He ‘was brought back

mers

ns were smacked by

Krukemeier,

Ford to Mix

Young Bess and Allison Also

Billed for Lightweight Elimination Bout.

Johnny Krukemeier, Chevrolet Body scrapper, and Floyd Ford, Boyce A. C. Negro, have been matched for one of the two main events designed to establish the lightweight amateur champion of the Roy Wallace ring shows. Milton (Young) Bess, Negro

games even before the | league baseball season closes. ...|

from { a

~ the outset and before the fall foliage | .. Take a peek at some of |

{ two conquering

Indianapolis |

light double-header. | . .|

| after which | to Perry | Louisville |

. The Tribesters had an| also | | supporting matches of three rounds

the | Brewers |

TERRY BUYS PLAYER

in seven | |

1e current Gas |

Jess Haines is the+

youth, previously had challenged the winner of last week's match in which Marshall Allison of Shelbyville was awarded the decision over utch Powers of Louisville at the Illinois-st arena. The quartet of 135-pounders.who t will share the spotlight Thursday night on the weekly card are the outstanding fighters to emerge from Golden Gloves competition. The sharpshooters- this i week will battle two weeks later. Allison dropped . a heated duel | with Norval Binninger for the Open championship this winter. Kruke-

{ meier was a member of the 1935 | championship team, witile Ford, his | captured the] and has improved with | advanced |

opponent this Novice title | experience. Young Bess to the semi-finals. losing | decision to Bud Cotty,

week,

a close

| champion. Bess made his first major start two weeks ago, winning an impressive four-round decision over Les | Douglass, Lafayette titleholder. Both of the elimination bouts this week are slated four-rounds. Five

each will will complete the program.

FROM NEWARK CLUB

| Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. l.—Manager Bill Terry of the New: York Giants made first preparations for a possible all-Gotham World Series yesterday. when he purchased First Baseman John .J. McCarthy from the Newark Bears of the, International League. > McCarthy” is to report to the Giants after the International loop playoff series which starts week. is .270.

Trester ‘Defines’ Czar in Bulletin; Parley Get 2

Commissioner Arthur L. Trester today issued his

+ to member schools of the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

The pamphlet covers which is one of the most i It is headed “Definition Trester's sports writers and fa Prévioysly, the commissioner had | remaine indifferent . to “King,” “Dictator” and other such words used in referring to him.

Mr. Trester points. out that the

meeting of the principal | council or oan of control of the 1. H 8 A. 1s obligated and bound by 2 constitution,

principals... All. opinions and deci-

“sions subject to review by the board | | tact

of control upon appeal.” Meet in Manual Hall ~The bulletin includes announcement that the I. H. S. A. A. annual meeting will be held here Thursday, Oct. 23. Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, Teachers College, Columbia University, is to be one of the main speak«ers in the session in Manual Training High School auditorium. The meeting is to be open to all _With[out charge.

The state coaches’ association will |

‘hold its meeting in conjunction with | Fimes Bpeiat

ithe I. H. S. A” A. event at the AntJers Hotel at 6:30 in the evening

become effective for the 1836-37 season are reviewed in the bulletin. A second circle, present circle, and having a six-foot court.

main “ball has been tapped. Subs May Talk

The rule which prohibited substi- |

from communicating has been

Substitu on reporting,

22 subjects interesting. of a Czar, first written reaction fo the term liberally applied to him by ans the last several

“Czar,” |

“no vote in any | ¢, athletic

rules and | made by 800 high school |

is to be drawn at center | : On jump balls at center, all’ _players except the jumpers must reoutside this circle until the!

in short paragraphs, the fiest of |

" and probably is Commissioner |

years.

lowed four time-outs without alty, instead of three.

in securing the ball from an oppo- | i nent, strikes the ball and at the! same time touches the opponent's hand

| below the wrist joint,

Schools desiring to entertain sectional, regional or ketball tournaments are requested+

{to apply promptly for I. H. S. A. A { invitation

blanks. “This blank should be made now in order to in-

| sure consideration of your invita-

tion by the board of control,” the

| bulletin states.

GUARDSMAN WINS

CAMP PERRY, 0. Sept. 1.—M. O.

New basketball rules changes .to| ison. United States coast guards-

man from Mobile, Ala, won the

{ Navy trophy match in the national

i {xi t concentric with the life shoot

here yesterday with a score of 96 out of a possible points. :

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKIN'S

Vest Washing

the

defending |

next | His present batting average |

first fall bulletin |

<4 is I Each team is to be alpen- |

If a player; in blocking a shot or |

with that part of the hand | no other con- |

taking place, the contact is not | { to be considered a foul.

semi-final bas-!

100

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936

£

-

ros in 12 Games The official 1936 schedule of the National Professional Football League shows that each team of the high-geared loop will play in 12 games of regular cham=

piopship competition.

“LIONS 21 FAVORITES OVER ALLSTAR

80,000 Fans Expected at i Grid Contest

‘Football's Top Talent Goes on Parade in Chicago Stadium Tonight.

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Detroit Lions, professional champions of the world, and the 1936 College AllStars open the football‘ s€ason in

Soldiers’ Field tonight with one of the most imposing arrays of talent in the history of the game. At least 80,000 will pour into the huge lakefront amphitheater for the third nual floodlighted spectacle in i college-professional series. heavier, faster, smoother Lions. were 2 to 1 favorites to defend the prestige of professionalism. There was little wagering despite the fact the Chicago Bears were held to a scoreless tie in 1934 and barely. won in a driving rainstorm last year, 5 to 0. The outcome of the game means |less to the crowd, however, than the presentation of an unlimited supply: of famous football characters— Jay. Berwanger, Sheldon Beise, Keith Topping, Dick Smith, Dutch lark, Ernie Caddell, Ox: Emerson dnd dozens more.

Drive Collegians to Peak

The All-Star squad was regarded superior to the previous collegi~ ate groups. Much’ of the credit for this went to Coaches Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, Bo McMillin of Indiana, Elmer Layden of. Notre Dame and Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, who drove the collegians to their peak in 18 days. The willing players absorbed so much of the highly successful Minnesota system that in closing drills they ran plays with perfect timing1 and a finesse rivaling that of the national champion Gopher elevens of the last two years. In Earl| (Dutch) Clark, the Lions undoubtedly have the greatest back field star in fonight’s cast. The AllStars hope to offset this advantage with a unified machine in which Capt. Riley Smith of Alabama. will direct plays from quarter back, Jay Berwanger of Chicago and Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame will work at the halves, and Sheldon Beise of Minnesota at full back.

Line Play May Hold Key

- The back fields will be about equal and line play should hold the key to victory. Defensively, the ccllegians may be superior at the ends, which will be manned by Keith Topping of Stanford and Wayne Millner of Notre Dame. Dick Smith, Minnesota, and Truman Spain, Southern Methodist, are two all-America tackles towering as bulwarks of the All-Star line. Smith, who played against several | touring professional teams after | his ccllegiate career ended last fai, | knows what to expect. Vern Oech, Minnesota, and Paul Tangora, Northwestern, will be at the guards and Gomer Jones, Ohio State's pudgy captain, will start at center. Since the goal posts will be.planted on the goal line—the one concession demanded by the professionals—added emphasis was placed on the kicking. Marty Peters of Notre Dame and Babe Levoir of Minnesota are accurate place-kick-ers. The Lions will rely on Clark, a drop-kicker and the.veteran Glen Presnell, placement star,

he

™ lil

Probable Lineups

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 1. — Probable

lineups of tonight's professional-all-star football game:

ALL-STARS POS. DETROIT LIONS. Mfiliner, N. D......L. E. Klewicki Smith, Minnesota. L. T. Johnson Tanzera, Norih'n, 1. G: «osvevicensn- Knox | Jones, Ohio State ..C. .......... Randolph | Oech, Minnesota..R. G. | Spain, S. M. U... R. T. Topping, Stanford R. E. R. Smith, Alab'a. Q. B. | Berwanger, Chi....L. H. ... | Shakespeare, N. D. R. H. | Beise, Minnesota. F. B. |t ‘Referee—Bobbie Cahn, Chicago. {+=~H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth. | man—Ernie Vick, Michigan. ‘Mayrice Meyer,

«++. G, Christensen cis vas ".. Schnellef Presnell F. Christensen Caddell Gutowsky Umpire ‘Head LinesField Judge— Ohio Wesleyan. Time Pp. m, (Central

| Time. la Radio Broadcast—WGN,

Standard

7:15 (Central

| Time

Calumet “Epsom

| Timed Special § CQLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1—Calumet Epsom, with Doc Parshall up, | copped the 3:13 trot, $1000 feature { onthe opening Grand Circuit race | program of the Ohio State Fair here yesterday. Sep Palin, Indianapolis, piloted | Calumet Durham to victory in the | first heat but his mount failed to match Calumet Epsom's stretch | drives in the second and third heats. Juniper, black gelding owned by T. A. Duke, Maysville, Ky:, won the first race in the final two heats | after fininshing eighth in the first trip around the oval. All Guy and Pheidippides captured the remaining races on':the program.

VAUGHN GAINS DECISION Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 1. — Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, punched his way to a 10-round decision over | Carl Fasnaugh, Toledo, in the feature bout of the Marigold Gardens boxing card here last night.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

e104 SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Signals! Grid Season Lifts Curtain

Football gets under way with a “glorified” attrac tion in Chicago tonight where the College All-Stars, made up of campus gladiators who closed their will battle the Detroit Lions, National Professional League champions, under the

careers last fall,

lights at Soldier's Field. With

last year, may

Sheldon Beise,

‘ bama’s great quarter back of 1935, blocking for him, Jay Berwanger, Chicago's one-man team of

go places. In the above layout

Berwanger is at left; Smith, a great kicker as well as blocker, at right, and Beise in lower inset. The other ace in the All-Stars’ starting backfield tonight will be Bill Shakespeare, former Notre Dame flash, who serves well in all capacities of the grid game.

former Minnesota luminary, and Riléy Smith, Ala-

TEE TIME

Escobar Rules Bantam Class

Puerto Rican Stops Marino to Become Undisputed ghampion,

By United Preis NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Sixto Escobar, a little brown man from Puerto Rico with a smashing right fist, rules the fistic world at 118 pounds today, the first genuine ban-

‘| tamweight champion in nearly 10

years. Escobar, who staked his claim to the title last year by outpointing Lou Salica, New York, proved it last night by scoring a technical knockout over Tony Marino, Pittsburgh, in the thirteenth round of a scheduled 15-round bout.

Previously Marino had knocked out Balthazar Sangchili, of Spain, who was recognized .as European champion and who had some claim to the world title by virtue of a triumph over Panama Al Brown, one-time National Boxing Association bantamweight titleholder. : Escobar has now cleaned out all challengers, and becomes the first

real bantamweight champion since.

Charley (Phil) Rosenberg won the crown’ from Eddie (Cannonball) Martin on March 20, 1925.

Doctor Calls Halt

The Puerto Rican floored Marino five times and butchered his face, but had to have the aid of a commission physician to get a knockout. Dr. Charles Bles ordered the bout halted at the end of the thirteenth round because of a nasty cut over Marino's right eye, which had bled almost continuously from the seventh round until the end. Marino objected to the ruling. He had never quit fighting once during the thirteen rounds and, even though waging a- losing fight, he still hoped to turn the tide with one punch. Right up to the finish the champion had to fight warily to ward off Marino's rushes and wild swings. Marino Out at Bell

The big thrill came in the second round when Escobar scored five knockdowns and had Marino out on his feet at the bell. ‘Marino was down for counts of three, eight, four, seven and finally five. Marino courageously fought back during the next few rounds, but was never able to get better than a draw in any round. : Attendance was estimated at 8500 and the gate receipts at $7500. Esco-

| bar weighed 11712, Marinb, 115%.

Cops Main Event

ED CUSHMAN NAMED LAPEL CAGE CAGE COACH

Times Special LAPEL, Ind, Sept. 1.—Ed Cushman, former Central Normal College cage star, has been named to succeed ‘W. Scott Lane as basketball coach at Lapel High School. Lane resigned recently to accept a civil service position in Anderson. Cushman, who graduated from Central Normal in 1930, has coached in Sullivan county and at Clayton High School in Hendricks County,

SEERIGHT GETS POST

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 1.—Chester Seeright, former Butler University athlete and coach at Walnut Grove High School for the last three years, has been named teacher and assistant coach at Mishawaka High School.

BY PAUL BOXELL

PROMISING AMATEURS As selected by Bill Heinlein, pro at Coffin Golf Club and erstwhile state open champion. Joe Kirkwood, an Australian, favored Jimmy Ferrier, a lad from the land “down under,” in this

series; Jimmy Lawson, whose gen-]

uine old - country plaid socks are the rage of the Indianapolis Country Club, looked across to lovely Scotland to single out Hector Thompson. Not to be out patriotized, Highboy Heinlein also goes native in his selection for the most likely looking amateur in Indiana. Bill's nomination is Harold Cork, a popular fellow CofIiner. “If you've been watching him lately, you can’t help but notice how he is improving,” points out Heinlein. “And he looks good to keep right on climbing, too. : °

s 2 s

ID you watch him in the national amateur qualifying round at Highland last week? I did, and was I satisfied! Three regular Coffin boys landed among the six qualifiers, you remember. I was

Heinlein

pretty confident Bobby Dale and:

Bill Reed would be in there, but when Harold came through with that . 152, I was more than enthused.” Cork’s 152 ranked third, three strokes behind medalist Bobby Dale, assuring a fling in the national amateur finals in New York this month granting he decides to take the trip. If he goes—and here's joining with Heinlein in sincerly hoping he does—Harold will be the eldest member of the Indianapolis delegation. He is 27. » ” 2 N the way of national up-and= comings, the Coffin pro expects most of Frankie Strafaci, the Brooklyn boy who was the subject of an essay on advice-taking inserted herein last Saturday. Heinlein was given ample opportunity to be impressed by the little American - Italian sharpshooter’s game when Strafacl took Bill's ows course for .a ride in the national public links championship back in 35. Bill's regard for the dark-haired Brooklyn bambino may have sagged a bit when Frankie gave a lukewarm performance at Farmingdale this summer in his balked attempt to defend the ’35 title, If so, Bill apparently hopped right back on the cheerers’ bench when Frankie put together a pair of 69s on one of New York state's most treacherous courses last week to

outshoot 205 other contenders in the |

Metropolitan amateur trial, 2 = 2

Bob Tinder collected another proamateur first prize when he joined with Doug Moore, a fellow-Ander-

ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS

HAAG'’S

129 W., Wash. St LOANS ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

- LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

From Factory to You , . . Ask for

Use Lilly's Paints B

he 32.60 seb Vy Give. S210

White and Dark Green, gal. 5 Gallons of one color n one pack~ age, Sc per gal. Tedustion. r Card & Free Estimates

PE EE

WILLIAM LILLY pART Co.

sonian, to outclass 15 other teams at the Connersville Country Club yesterday. Tinder fired a par 4 on the second extra hole to clinch the victory after a playoff was made necessary when he and Moore tied with A. Clark and H. Mann, of Indianapolis, at 69 over the regular 18-hole distance. Bill Heinlein, he of the preceding discourse, teamed with Dick Shaw, Anderson amateur, to capture third prizes, and Dan and B#ll Fiant of Connersville came ‘in fourth.

” 2 s UNDAY, Sept. 13, is the date set for the Hoosier Athletic Club's next blind par tourney. Riverside is

the course to be played. A banquet on the Monday night following will feature distribution of prizes.

Big Futurity

Is Feature of Fair Program

Three- Divisions of Popular Harness Event Slated for Track Here.

possible exception of the popular Kentucky Futurity, is the Horseman Futurity, staged annually since 1907.

During its annual struggle some of |

the greatest names of Grand Circuit histery have flashed to the front ranks.

Three divisions of the Horseman |

are contested regularly here, and these make up an important event on the Indiana State Fair racing program. The divisions are for 3-year-old trotters, 3-year-old pacers and 2-year-old trotters. Begins Labor Day

The 3-year-old trot is scheduled f6r the Fairground track Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7. The other two events are to be decided on the following day. Most of the speedy performers who starred-in the famous Hambletonian Stake this summer

| | are reported due for a rematch in

the 3-year-old trot Monday. Outstanding Grand Circuit aces also are listed for the other two races. Nearly 50 trotters and pacers with experience on half-mile tracks this year are slated to come to the Fair for a part in the program Saturday, Sept. 5. Special contests have been arranged for these horses at half-mile distances. Brilliant racing has been reported on the smaller iovals in previous meetings this season. The shorter distance requires a lively gait all the way, offering the fans something in the nature of a “sprint.”

CHICAGOAN OUTPOINTED Times Special PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.— Ken Overlin, Richmond, Va., outpointed Oscar Rankin, Chicago middleweight, in the 10-round main event of a fight card here last night.

| | i Times Special Sp al |

Most famous of all harness rac-| a ing futurities of the day, with the

Pitcher Hurls No-Hit Game in Relief Role |

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 1, — Otto Bruner, hurler for Royal Cen= | ter, semi-pro baseball team, erftered | baseball's “hall of fame” as a relief pitcher here vesterday. Bruner relieved McDowell after

fon latter had walked the first four °

men to face him in the first inning. The Royals! right-hander then held | Logansport hitless. for 1} innings | until his teammates could edge out 2-to-1 victory.

Speer, Brown Clash h Tonight

Top- Ranking Matr Matmen Billed in Main Contest at Sports Arena.

Frank Speer, 240 pound Atlanta “meanie” and one of the top ranke | ing heavies in the South, makes his first local appearance of the season | tonight at Sports Arena where he is to trade grips with Orville Brown, 220, Wichita star. The pair headline the outdoor wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. The Brown-Speer tug brings. fo= gether two nationally known grape plers. Speer was an All-America footballer a few years ago at Geor= gia Tech. He is considered one of the better rough and tumble performers in the game. Brown, & favorite with Sports Arena patrons, features the “Indian deathlock” hold which has paved the way for most of his numerous victories. Frank Brown, Orville’s younger brother, faces Al Maynard, 235, in the semi-windup. Frank scales 220. The curtain raiser at 8:30 pairs Rudy Laditzi against Dorve Roche,

NEW

APOLLO RESTAURANT

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

Specializing in Sizzling Steaks, Chops and Plate— Lunches,

108 W. MARYLAND ST.

(0) FOR

CRANES IMPORTED}

a IGARS ~ Millions sold for 5¢

SAME SIZE SAME SHAPE SAME QUALITY

\

PHI Auto

Speeding along the

A value leader!

Tubes, automatic volume trol, tone control,

ment panel.

—§

Single-unit superheterodyne designed for maximum performance with roof or undercar aerial. Multi-func-tion Philco High-Efficiency.

electro-dy-namic speaker, new streamlined

control unit with “wide-vision” dial that fits in or on car instru-

$3095

EASIEST TERMS

—,

% e—

fect vacation trip!

con-

uniform reception

World’s Greatest |

PAY-AS-U-FRAY, IT

pias as

The New

LC 0

highways or resting at

the journey’s end, you'll find a new Philco Auto Radio a perfect companion for a per-

Model for model a

Philco gives you greater power, better sensitivity and selectivity, finer tone, more

‘and more worth-while

features than any other auto radio. New. low prices make Philco more than ever the Auto Radio VALUE! Quickly installed in ANY car.

‘1

TEE.

QUICK CREDIT NO RED TAPE

IMMEDIATE IN STALLATION

930 N.

HOURS:

[YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ART ROSEJ

CEERI

MERIDIAN ST.

7 A.M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY. SUNDAY:

Hi

1