Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 33

Page PDF (14.14 MB)

Back to issue view

"Wo “Wheelers! Jutpull Our

| uge Throng Due to Attend World Titular Event,

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

f and six to see a program movie

sh register . pp a show, but President Roosevelt

tumble , , ,

“God King.” body stands up It's an invariable

Save

: #% - houses . . ¥ doe Williams y,,jts over seats on: its way to the exits to the _ tune of “You Are My Lucky Star.”

» n =

. bucolic entertainment in America, - 2 i§ tremendously popuiar in urban “ London . .. the various tracks where fam races are held will draw from three to four million a season, dending on weather conditions . . .

. at the Wembley Stadium late this onth, and I am told it will exceed the World Series in attendance 4 gentleman by the name of Cordy “Mile will represent the United States *_ |. . One Bluey Wilkinson, of West am, is what you ‘might call the abe Ruth of motorcyclists here . .. e had a birthday the other week, d the public showered him with fts, more than a thousand in all, © and some of them very useful. : : ” ” bd 1 [For some. reason my English ~ friend thought I should see. ihe horse guards at the parade grounds a across from historic St. James Park. q ... . Ildon't recall at the moment, : but presumably I had been talkIng about Saratoga and Discoverry 5 . Anyway I went over to see them eh and they were very handsome _ their skin-tight pants, long

3 »

elmets. . . . They looked like somehing the University of

* hall game with. I asked a fel- : low bystander what the horse guards S.did . “They guard the King.” bn ... « “and where is the King?” f= = SHe's in France on his 3 i... it didn’t seem to add up, but I 1 decided to skip it. .

” on n OME random observations: Al ? Britisher without a rain stick | © and a pair of gloves feels he is practically nude. I haven't been gable to make up my mind vel whether all the waiters in London talk like Leslie Howard or Gene Tunney. Typically British is he moforists’ motto: = “Security first!” Most ,of the London dolls wear flat-heeled shoes.

Only a barbarian, which is auphemistic for American, will demand = e in his highball. . Even at the ‘Beaute De Femmes.” which is the |

show |

insky exhibit of the local usiness, there # a tea interval.

Unless you are a very tolerant critic |

you will find yourself demanding a on stronger stimulant. . . . I am in a position to report the ¢ believable about England is true. The men actually wear hand- | _ kerchiefs in their sleeves and they | actually say, “Lord love a duck. . The London fog is greatly over-

rated. ; ,. OA a clear day.

Norld Series:

ONDON, Sept. 4—It costs eight e. That's more than two bucks |

. . Donald Duck will |

dramatically de- | claring “I hate war!” won't get a!

At the last show | the organist plays | the | and every- |

ritual in all show | .at home | the audience pole | the |

: _| Motorcycle racing, looked upon as |

here is to be a world championship |

in | shiny | _ boots, glistening armour and plumed |

Southern | % California might use to open a foot- |

vacation.” |

un- |

. It looks like Pittsburgh !

1 n—

gioquatniing You With Pennant-Bound Yankees FB

oY | q | J OME CROSSED

“IS FIRSTOF ALL A PANTS PULLER -UPPER —

BUT HE'S BETTER THAN A TAR CAPPULLER AND ees) DIRT-PAWER >

/ -.

RSA or : Red RuFrine 1S A BAND-WASHER, (wira DIRT)

Joe pi NAGS © IS A DIR-PICKER-(PEER

BLL DICKEY iS A HAND “WIPER,

UNCLE JOE , MECARTHY-

HE JUST SITS INTHE DUG OUT AND CHEWS GUM—

NAN WNW ny

WILLIAMS TO OPPOSE | KEYS ON MAT CARD

Ralph Williams, Jocal {s8- pound | youth, has been signed to meet Paul | ‘(Black “Panther) Keys, Senate-av Y. M. C. A, in one of the amateur grappling bouts at the Illinois-st arena Monday night. In the main event, Carl Kord, Oliver A. C. star, has been matched with Johnny Spangler of Muncie. Buster Keaton will be seen‘in action in- the semi-final bout. Promoter Jay Gardner is seeking an oppon{ent for the former I. U. star. There | will be six bouts on the card.

seme: re

MAREK MEETS P ARRILLE

Times Special

CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Max Marek, Chicago's foremost heavyweight battler, opposes Vincent Parrille,

| South American fighter, tonight at the White City arena in quest of his third straight kayo victory.

| There are no night clubs in the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Dug. par. 21 Deduced. 8 To analy ze A u R A TH R Ely M A 1M through mud,’ _. grammatically |S|LIO|TEREIR OID,E ME [RIN E} 25 Contests of 10 Footway. - |[SIEIWIEIRERENIDERMUINIDIEIR] speed. 14 Grandparental [A EIYIEJM! |OIN G] 26 Cleaves. 15 To combine. | IVIE E | [BIE|R| I] 27 To soften i186 Hodgepodge. |S|{IEIVIERIEISIRTIOIRIAIN leather butts. + 17 Prong. ° 1HMPIAIRITIEIDIRHIE Wl 1 [NIG] 28 Self. 18 Pertaining to fy T BIE 29 Tanning : tides. . A SHEUSE vessel. . 19 Crippled. F LIO RASPUTIN 30 Silkworm. 20 Bordered. EARN ARIE re 32 God of war, . 22 Encountered., | RII 33 Kindled. - 23 Perforated. 34 Beer. 24 Obliteration. 35 Scarlet. 27 More than 54 Full of tags. 3 Tooth. 39 Weapons. two things. - 56 Valley. 4 To run away. 40 To botch: | 31 Somewhat 57 Dregs. 5 To place. 42 Wind ine like. 58 Pope's scarf, 6 Beast. strument. 36 Fungus. 59 Opposite 7 Drives. 43 Part of hand.) 37 Masterful. of odd. 8 Position of 44 Region. . 38 Inducements. 60 Spar. affairs. 45 Falsehoods: 40 Scolded. 61 Domestic 9 Snaky fish. 46 Orient. 41 To betroth. slaves. 10 Game on 49 Always. . | 43 Lost color. 62 To peruse. horseback. 50 To lay a street | 47 Sea eagle. ~ ; 11 Pertaining 51 Olive shrub. | 48 Railway VERTICAL to wings. 52 To wait upon. station. 1 Fence door. 12 To adjust a 54 Pedal digit. ~ 53 Melody. 2 Greedy. watch. 55 Affirmative. : ! it ~ kL »)

These patterniess crossword puszies

, have put new spirit inte the hearts of is fo solve these problems, and they like Re idea, oy " Bow.

i puts rivers up and mud { good. W

Leon Gridders Ready for * Opener; Em-Roes A Active

Local Midwest Loop Club to Test Elwood at Manual Field.

League May v Expand to Ten ‘Teams This Season, ‘Official Says.

The Leon Tailors of the Midwest Football League are to serve up football as a Labor Day attraction at the Manual High School stadium Monday. The Leons are billed to tangle with the Riwood Merchants, who won the northern Indiana championship last year. The Tailors exi pect to restake their claim as one | of the strongest clubs in the league, { which will have teams in Louisville, .| Springfield (0.), Columbus, Cincini nati, Covington (Ky.), Portsmouth land Troy (O.). The local team was | the only one to beat Model Shoes { of Cincinnati last year, and shared theNlesgue. title with the Model eleven. The pre-season. skirmish with Elwood is expected to prove one of the toughest on the schedule and

Activity in 1937 organization of the Em-Roe Senior Football League is beginning to hum, according to Secretary Carl Callahan, and the most successful season in the loop’s history is anticipated. Few changes will occur in the league's personnel, Mr. Callahan states, with the possible exception: that two teams may be added, enlarging the circuit to ten clubs. Opening games are scheduled for the first Sunday in October. . Shelby Service, piloted by Frank Stone last season, will be known as St. Roch’s this year under the management of George Fahy. .Brightwood’s eleven is to be under new management this year, but no definite agpnouncament concerning changesthas beefi made. Boys’ Club will be directed again

Coach Harry Painer promises to | | by William Stewart, . Holy Cross by have all his first-string men in the | { William Dearns, Broad Ripple by lineup. | R. G. West, So-Athics by Lee Bart-

Among officials scheduled to as- | lett and Beech Grove by Richard sist in opéning ceremonies are Otto | Finchum. Irvington Merchants also Ray, Marion County sheriff; Ross | will be back, but have confined their Smith of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm | announcements to the fact they are Co. and James C. Hogan of Cincin- adding new players to their lineup. nati, secretary of the Midwest| Teams desiring to play in the 150League. pound class this season are asked to The Tailors’ first league contest | get in touch with Mr, Callahan at is to be at Louisville Oct. 4 against | | Em-Roe’s the Louisville Standards.

| The Spades gridders are to enThe, So-Athic » football squad will | gage in a practice tilt against the hold a practice session tonight. at | Fall Creek team Sunday at 2:30. 7 at Christian Park. New candi- |For games with Spades, write H. B. dates and last year's members are | Mullendore, 3002 N. Olney-st, Ind;urged to report. | anapolis.

eo Let's Go Fishing ¢

By JERRY SHERIDAN

sg s hwooki S biting fair. Jones Lake in northern part | Pros pect for hooking catfish and { of Noble is very good for Bluegill fishing. {bass in Indiana streams and lakes | moward. Grant—Mississinewa River is | this ‘week-end are much brighter | {1,590 Share Above Ma tkomo: no good {than last week, according to the ad- |

| Howard is good above Kokomo: no good | below, ! : Founiain, Warren —All streams are muddy | vance reports of county game and end not in shape for fishing. fish wardens Stewart—Catfish have started biting in et . : the White Water River below Brookville. ~ Substantial rains this we2k seem, | The river is low and rather muddy. Bass in most cases, to have worked a de- net biting 50 wor Ail st i 3 3 5 iti amilton pton-— streams are ciear. cided benefit on fishing conditions, White River fishing is fair. Cicero Creek’ Fox squirrels, as well as quail and rabbits, are reported plentiful in Whitley and. South Noble counties. Warden Stone tells of a thick crop of squirrels in Posey County, also.

polluted down to Cicero. Gravel pits are clear and fisning is good. County stream reports for this week-end are:

Tippecanoe, Monigomery—All streams except Tippecanoe are muddy and up from recent rains. Carrol-—Streaiis are lightly muddy. fish not biting so well r Creek and Wild Creek: “or Au Bl River. In Lake

Shelby—Flatrock and Biz Sugar Creek are muddy. Little Blue and Brandywine Freeman some ‘fish have been caught, such as channel catfish. silver bass, crappies

in good condition for bass fishing, and and biuegills.

bass are biting. Posey— Fishing conditions are somewhat White. Benten—Shafer Lake is in good shape for silver bass fishing.

better since the cooler weather. but Wabas} River is the only worth-while place s. Squirrels are plentiful but many —e being killed Putnam—Raccoon. Biz and Little nut and Mill Creek are muddy. | Creek low and clear: fish not biting.

Bluegills | Bartholomew-—-Streams and rivers are in good shape for fishing.

Greene—Streams are very low, are being caught. Clark, Floyd The {slowing streams all {are muddy: Silver. Fourteen Mill, Bull. { Big and Little Indian and Zuday’ Fork. Pishing is fair: bess have been caught in Muddy Fork Creek west of Speeds. Davis. Martin—Both forks of White River are still low and fishing with trot lines continues to bz good. Fine catches of catfish have been ae and checked. Clinton, Boone Streams are clearing =, Some nice catches of bass, crappies Jedeyes were taken from Sugar re a

Waler

biting fine, Koscinsko— Lakes and streams are clear and tising, ' Fishing for bluegills good on Center Palestine and Chapman lakes. Cass, Miami—Rain for the past few days dy. Catfish biting abash. Eel and Mississinewa are in fine shape for channel cat.. Bluegills rare: biting cn red worms in Lake Ci Cass County. Pipe Creek seems to have no fish in it. probably because of ice last winter. Deer Creek in Cass County will be the best bet for bass fishing. Whiteley, Seuth Neble—Rain past few days has het fill ponds and small ‘ditches. but made no noticeable difference in lake levels. Bluegills have been sakes joy Cedar, old. ew ajfey an pper Lo! ing Rg n good on Smalley. using ug brits. Fox squirrels seem to be plentiful while! gual and rabbits are seen in large

num Delaware, Randolph—Sireams are low, Creeks are clear, ssissinewa and White River are roilv. Some nice bass caught on minnows. Streams are up slightly. Not jo many bunting souirrels the past few BVE.:

KOLOIDAL IRON and Cod Liver Oil Extrast Tablets nat vam som arate. NF alta Ba

leans are Ine Sonditios

&% FOOT CoEs

; {ete See NOW = “THIS Foor GOES HERE ~- AND ig

RIGHT

Rep orm (SA VERY CAREFLL STANCE -TAKER

No fish |

Bess. Defeats Amateur Foe

Son of Ring Veteran Shows Class in Scrap With Allison.

One-Round Bess need not fear for the ring reputation of his fam | ily name for some little time, Because the lad the veteran Negro fighter sent through the ropes. last night in the feature bout on the Illinois Arena fistic card established himself, not only as a chip off the proverbial blocks but as one of the classiest little lightweights in local amateur circles. Young Bess was pitted against Marshall Allison, Shelbyville, who was fresh from two consecutive victories® over Butch Powers. The clever little Negro started with the opening bell to fight a well-planned, methodical battle and never let up until the referee halted the attack early in the fourth round with Allison out on his feet,

Bess’ Left Speaks

Allison took the offensive from the outset, but Young Bess. met every rush with his dynamite left. The Shelbyville boy was nearly licked in the third, but he came out gamely in the fourth with an onslaught that nearly sent Bess back on his heels. The latter, however, recuperated quickly and polished off his previous round’s work in short order. Johnny Krukemeier and Floyd Ford, Bess A. C., mauled for four rounds in the other headline bout to supply a proper share of the action on the night's card. Krukemeier was awarded the judges’ decision after flooring the hard-hitting Bess A. C. youngster four times. Ford,

the time, making the bout nip and tuck all the way.

Winners Are Matched

Krukemeier and Bess have been matched for a bout two weeks hence which is to esiablish an unofficial city lightweight amateur champ. The bout should be a thriller for both boys pack plenty of power in their punches. Dave Ulrey, fighting under the colors of Riverside, lambasted his way to a decision over Carl Hendricks, Oliver A. C. heavyweight, in their three-round preliminary. Merl Roberts used his longer reach to good advantage to trounce Vernon Ranson in a three-rounder in the featherweight division. Tommy Davidson won the slowest match on the card, taking a threeround decision over Russell Schultz, Washington A. C. Harold McDermid, unattached, outpointed Charlie Bruck, Brightwood A. C., and Ralph Hawks chalked up a (first-round kayo over Joe Holmes, Oliver A. C.

SELECTS CARDS’ ROSTER MICHIGAN CITY, S2pt. 4—The Chicago Cardinals’ lineup which will open the National Professional Football League schedule at Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 13 has been selected by Coach Milan Creighton in pre-season practice here.

BOWL

At any one of these fine recreation halls: ANTLERS, 750 N, Meridian CENTRAL, 40 W. Ohio St. FOUNTAIN SQ. 1105 Prospect ILLINOIS, 161 N. Illinois St. INDIANA, 128 W. Washington PARKWAY, 3368 N. Illinois St. PENNSYLVANIA, 3814 N, Penn. PRITCHETT'S, 35 E. Maryland ST, PHILIP 'S, 533 Eastern UPTOWN 4169 College Ave.

—USE COUPON—

THs coupon entitle any white

person to roll one practic re ° game FREE; providing you vail more than Yoo games.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday— Sept. 5. § and T—and any evening until Sept. 12, after 10:30, including tonight! Each person limited to one coupon each day. (Fill in below.) 5

Names

srs ames ass EE EEN RL Ren ar gS

however, was the aggressor much of |-

British Stars

Perry, Miss Stammers Are Favorites in National Title Play.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y,, Sept. 4— England, with two aces, may hold the winning tennis hand at Forest Hills. Frederick J. Perry, Wimbledon champion and bulwark of Britain's Davis Cup conquerors, is heavily favored to stroke his way to the National Men's championship, and Kay Stammers, dazzling English beauty, looms the most dangerous threat to upset the four-year reign of Helen Hull Jacobs. Berkeley, Cal, in the women’s singles. As the combined men’s and women's championships moved into the second round of play today only one player appeared capable of halting the dashing Perry short of his third United States crown. Perry's only really dangerous rival seems to be the flaming red-head from Oakland, Cal, Donald Budge. 63 Move Up The, rest of the field of 63 players which’ moved into the second round today seemed to be in another and inferior tennis league. In the women’s division, the only threats to Miss Jacobs’ fifth straight title besides the léft-handed Miss Stammers appear to be Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge, Mass., and Alice Marble, Los Angeles. If those four players come through, according to form, Miss Jacobs will meet Miss Stammers in the upper half and Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble will clash in the lower half. The winner of the expected JacobsStammers battle will be favored to take the crown. After 16 matches in the upper half of the draw yesterday, the field in the women's singles was reduced to 48 from 64 original entries. The bottom half of the draw will be completed today. Easy for Britisher Making his first appearance in this country since his disastrous match against Wilmer Allison in the semi-final of the national championships last year, Perry easily triumphed yesterday in the first round over Alfred Jarvis, Tenafly, N. J., former boys’ champion, 6-0, 6-0, 6- 2. ? Budge made an impressive debut, routing George Seewagen, lefthanded Bayside (N. Y.) player, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, in a match in which the loser did not take a single earned point.

Eight Squads in Softball Windup

Elaborate preparations have been made by Indiana Recreation Association and State Fair officials for

championship tournament which will get under way tomorrow morning in front of the State Fairground grand stand. ‘Eight teams have survived three weeks of tournament play during

ville and Evansville are the teams which will play for the title. ~The softball schedule tomorrow follows:~ i ! Morning 9—Marion vs. Newcastle. 10—Logansport vs. Whiting. 11—Elkhart vs. Jefferssonville. Afternoon + 12—Crawfordsville vs. Evansville, 4—Winners Game and 2, 5—Winners Game 3 and 4, Night : 8:30—~Winners Game 3 and 6. Electronic Laboratories team will enter the finals of the local Amateur Softball Association of America tournament tonight as a result of its 1-to-0 victory over the 766 Club of Newcastle last night at Longacre Park: Logan Kinnett, Labs’ hurler, set the losers down with two bingles. Muncie Merchants edged out Lieber Beers, 5 to 2, final tilt. The two teams will clash at Longacre at 9 o'clock.

ORGANIZES ¢ CAGE TEAMS A basketball team is being organized by alter W. Ewing, 138 S. Oriental-st, and cagers wishing to try out for positions on the new club are requested to report to Ewing at 8:30 p. m. on Sept. 15

Tht vial ran with that

Sm rn rasan a

Address .L.oiociinescens

Twinkle Over Net Tourney

the fourth annual state soft ball |

which 440 squads from sections of

in the other semi-!

Y OR Sain: formula we’ ve used for 56 yuaen, |

| New Record

Swimming through five miles of 60-degree water in 2 hours 7 minutes 9 seconds, Frank Pritchard, of Buffalo, set a new record in the Toronto marathon swim to defeat a field of 60 distance and sprint natators. Here Pritchard is shown

climbing aboard the finish line float at the end of his Lake Ontario dip.

Veteran Tony Yields Crown

Friends Expect Canzoneri to Retire Following

Ambers’ Victory.

(Continued from Page 31)

ney Ross, who retired from the lightweight title to campaign-.as a welterweight. A few months later, “unlucky Lou” had his jaw broken by Fritzie Zivie in Pittsburgh. Early this year Tony Scarpati died of injuries received in a fight with Ambers. But Lou plugged on. He was matched with Canzoneri early this summer. Three times the bout was postponed. Buf he waited. Last night he was rewarded. Intends to Aid Family “Now,” he said, “I can buy that | new home for my widowed mother | and help out my brothers and sisters.” : He comes of a poor family that has struggled hard during the depression” for a living. Ambers, a buzz-saw fighter, captured nine of the 15 rounds, according to the United Press score sheet. Canzoneri

Indiana played for the right to enter the state finals here. Marion, | Wo Were even. Throughout, Lou Newcastle, Logansport, Whiting, | Was the aggressor. Although he Elkhart, Jeffersonville, Crawfords- | took plenty of solid smashes, his

lightning-like jabs, hooks and uppercuts had Canzoneri’s face puffed and bleeding at the end. Canzoneri put up a good fight as usual. But last night he was unable to connect often enough with his sledg-hammer punches. He fought flat-footed most of the time —favoring his legs.

Belloise Stops Crowley

Ambers said he will be a “fighting

| champion” and would like to give | Canzoneri another crack at the title. His maneger, Al Weill, said negotiations virtually are closed for an overweight match in the Garden with Jimmy McLarnin. In another fight last night, Mike Belloise of New York retained his claims to the world featherweight title by kayoing Dave Crowley of England in the ninth round of a scheduled 15. Petey: Sarron of Birmingham is recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association. Crowley lay writhing on the floor, claiming foul, as he was counted .out in 2:52. It was the first major knockout of a man claiming foul in New York since the no-foul rule went into effect several years ago.

Todd Scores

i Republic

| Merchants Labor Day.

~ High in First

Pin Sessions |

Rolls 634 ry Parkway Loop as Bowling Season Opens Here.

s ?

BY BERNARD HARMON Jim Todd, who last season showed the boys at the Parkway Alleys some fancy totals, stood out today as the outstanding bowler of opening night league activities in which : two local loops inaugurated the 1936-37 season. Firing games of 192, 244 and 198, Todd assembled a 634 in the Parkway Recreation League, and when . Henry Stiles, a team-mate posted a

601, the Acme Monon Coal Co. totaled 2739, which was good for last

night's team honors. The .team scored an easy three-time victory over the opposing Mason five. One

other honor total made its appearance on the score sheets, Lefty Taylor smacking the maples for a . 618, featuring a 235 finish. Nip-N-Sip, Miller's Tavern and Indiana Equipment scored shutouts over Specials, Wharf House and Chambers Plumbing, while double victories went to Fall City Hi-Bru and Beich Whiz over Frigidaire and Kingan & Co. The Industrial League got under way at the Indiana Alleys, with Inland Container Corp. nabbing team honors on a 2637 total. Fred Mil-" ler flanked a 166 with games of 240 and 210 to net a 616 and solo honors. Joe Hughes fell one short of the honor mark when he closed with a pair of double centuries. The Inlands used. their top totale to good advantage, blanking the opposing L. S. Strauss & Co. quinfet... Bemis Bag also was a threetime winner, Beveridge Paper being the victim. Odd-game verdicts decided the remaining tilts, City Market, Maccabees, Universal Gear, Dilling & Co., Indianapolis ‘Screw Products and Bixby's edging out Creosoting, Indianapolis News, East End Dairies, Electria Steel Castings, Ballard Ice Cream and Adams Machinery, P. R. Mal= lory was unopposed.

Amateurs

Fall Creek Athletics will clash with Hoosier Cabs: at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon on Riverside dia=-

mond No. 7. The lineups: Fall Creek Athletics =Qoatle y. of: bins, 3b: Reed, ss; E. Seddon, 1b; G. king, 2b: S. Hounchell, if; N. Seddon, Cobb, c¢: A. Hounchell, p. Hoosier Cahs—D. Weaver, ss: W. Lane, 2b rf; Richards

E. Jordan, p: C. Jordan, Sheldon, 1b; Hall, 1 'C. 'W. Lane, 3b.

¢: R. Darner, Ii; Hoosier A. Cc will play Plainfield A. C. has an open date Sept. 13 and 20. The manager of the Cyclones is requested to write Allen Cienshaw, 2338 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis, in regards to-a game on Sept. 13,

Rob= Lubrf;

University Heights is to play at Edinburg Sunday. The Heightsmen would like to schedule a game for

took four and]

Labor Day. Write K. A. Osborne, 1083 Hanna-av, Indianapolis, or call | Drexel 4996.

Bennett Coal has an open date Sunday and would like to schedule a strong state team. Call Cherry 3424-M.

Ben Davis Merchants are to clash with Glenn's Valley Labor Day. The Merchants have Sunday open. Call Stewart at Belmont 4468 after 7 p. m,

Softy Club would like fo schedule a road or city game for Stnday, Call Belmont 3331,

Grover ‘Wining’ Hudsons wil} play at Tipton Sunday. Hudsong have several open dates in Septem=~ ber. Write Earl Beam, 15368 Gil« bert-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4213-M,

Baby Lincolns are fo play at Peru Sunday and at Lebanon on Labor Day. The Lebanon tilt is to be the first of a three-game series, Closing Out Stock of

Golf Clubs

—AT CUT FRICES LINCOLN JEWELRY

St.

SD H

Wish, and Cap= itol Ave. .-

KINGS FORMULA FAMED FOR

Check King's |

LOW 4 PRICE |

SMOOTHNESS .. Simce I1870/

77/0