Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1936 — Page 9

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1936

NEW YORK PERKS FOR FOURTH INTRA

Giants Need Two Games to Assure Gotham Fans Monopoly of the Classic LEE

Scribe Reviews 1921 Clash Between McGraw and Huggins Teams.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, Sept. 21.—For the . fourth time New York is to enjoy a complete monopoly of the World Series. Only one other city —Chicago—has boasted a similar limitation of the baseball classic to its civic confines. The metropolis of the Middle West staged the series in 1906, when the hitless wonders of the American League, the . White Sox. sprang a surprise on the famous Cubs. Boston, © Philadeiphia and St. Louis, all represented in both ‘ major leagues, have vet to achieve the distinction will be assured to New York the moment the

Giants accom-|

plish the mathematical certainty. With - the Giants and their legions of supporters, getting ready for the series inaugural

Joe Williams

in the Polo Grounds a week from | Wednesday, your baseball historian!

delves into interesting pages that tell of the past. He revels once more in the thrills and delights of the three successice classics through which two pilots now dead led clubs

that left indelible imprints on the]

annals of the game. John J. Mc-

Graw and Miller J. Huggins made |

those series, and before we tell

about them we want to make our |

obeisance to them and to their baseball genius. In 1520 the National League looked decidedly drab in the World |

Series. The American League de-

veloped a fairly impressive winner |

but the Dodgers were accidents. Cleveland ran over the Brooklvns ~with four straight in its own park to take the title by five games to two. un =

OWEVER, in 1921 two really great teams worked their way into the series. The Giants hauled the Pirates in August, after Pittsburgh had piled up a lead of seven games. The Yankees their first championship with 98 vic-

in the Indians,

”

tories, and so it came about that |

New York's was realized.

The Giants, destined to set a rec- |

ard with four consecutive pennants, had a club which was mechanical | perfection itself.

which!

and Yankees, |

over- |

| f |

Terrymen Whip Dodgers as Cubs Overcome Dean and Cardinals.

Bit I'nited Prran

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—It was all

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY WORLD SERIES

Notre Dame's Captain

over but the shouting in the race |’

for the National League championship today as the Giants continued

their victory surge, and thousands |}

of New York fans were oiling up

their lungs for an outburst world series hysteria.

of | 5

Two more victories will give the |=

Giants gardless Cards do. Fitzsimmons Wins

the pennant outright, of what the Cubs

Knocking down and jumping on their old Brooklyn jinx, the Giants swept their three-game series with the Dodgers when Freddy Fitzsimmons yesterday blanked the Brooklyn boys with six hits. The 5-to-0 victory came from 11 Giant hits and rotund Freddy's fine hurling.

The see-saw fight for second

re- | and |’

place continued, with Chicago tak- Z

ing the runner-up position and dropping St. Louis into third place,

the third time is as many days that |

changed hands. the

second place has Bill Lee outpitched

victory. Lee allowed only four hits. Two ot the Cardinal runs came in the ninth "when Medwick homered with a mate on base. : The Boston Bees took both end: of a double-header from the lowly Phillies 5 to 3 and 6 to 5. In the

his seventeenth win of the year. Cincinnati lost two games to Pittsburgh, 5 to 1 and 6 to 4. In the cpener, Cy Blanton held the Reds to four hits. Arky Vaughan made | six runs in six times at bat in the two games and tripled twice in the opener, Gomez in Form

In the American League, Lefty Gomez’ fine pitching in the nightcap of a double-header with Senators gave the Yankees half of the bill. The Washington team took the first game, 6-to-1. when Charley Ruffing was outpitched by Earl Whitehill. In the second game. which the Yankees won. 3 to 2. Gomez hurled his best ball of the | season, allowing the Senators but | two hits.

won |

Clark Espie Gains Pleasant Run Title

Clark Espie holds Pleasant Run golf

long-cherished dream |

his secona championship

much- | | worked Dizzy Dean for the Cub 4-3

opener Danny MacFayden scored |

the |

John Paul Lautar (above), seni places William Robert Smith of H to resign because of illness. in 1934, but did not play last year

Tid

dsville, W. Va.,,

or guard from Moun

has been elected captain of the Notre Dame football team. He re-

ackettstown, N. J.. who was forced

Smith was a member of the Irish eleven

owing to-a major operation Lautar

fell on a fumble Saturday and helped the varsity defeat the second

team, 14 to 6.

Ded ica tion Game Tops

The dedication of Southport’s new, | Roosevelt Stadium, with Shortridge | | High School clashing with the] Cardinals Friday night, headlines| the week's slate as local public] schools inaugurate the current grid card. Southport is away to a flying] start with three impressive victories chalked on the 1936 books. The

| Army Polo Team ‘Nips Rolling Ridge

Openers; Irish Triumph

Perry township eleven continued in stride Saturday night with a 13-to-2 triumph over Noblesville. Passes to Shimer and Wasson for 65-yard gains each time accounted for the touchdowns, and Wasson skirted the

{ end for the other point. Other prep games on the card |

Friday are Broad Ripple at Plainfield, Manual at Noblesville, Jeff of

Lafayette at Tech and Washington

at Bloomington.

Coach Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral eleven returned to prachtice today for the trip to Louisville Saturday

| after thumping Shelbyville, 57 to 0,

| in the initial tilt of the schedule at

{| The Fort Benjamin Harrison | Army polo team won the second of a three-contest series with the ! Rolling Ridge riders yesterday, 10 | to 8, at the army post. The final match is slated for next Sunday. Approximately 10,000 spectators

But the Yankees | after defeating Stewart Tomlinson, | witnessed the close battle between

had a crashing Babe Ruth, who that | 3 and 2, in the 36-hole finals yester- | the teams in one of the best polo

+ season had hit 378, with 59 home| runs. The advance dope favored | - the power of the Huggins clouting | circus. : 2 But the dope went wrong in a series of eight games, in which the Giants won five cropped the first two by shutouts.

day. The loser displayed a “hot” streak of putting throughout the match, but could not equal the consistent | play of Espie who also won the title {in 1933. Tomlinson ran down a 30-

start a series of one-putt greens on

1 exhibitions seen here this season. | Members of the winning team are Maj. William H. Craig, Maj. Robert | V. Maraist, Capt. Albert A. Horner | and Capt. Halstead C. Fowler. Rid- | ing for Rolling Ridge were Samuel

after having | foot putt on the eighteenth hole to|B- Sutphin, Conrad Ruckelshaus,

Jess Andrew and Horace Hill. The

Ruth hit only 313 and managed | which he needed only one stroke on | Match was refereed by Col. Thomas

to get just one home run. He played | eight of the next 10 greens. Espie | Sherburne.

through the series with a boil on his arm. The slugging Yankees were stopped dead with a club batting average of only .207, with the Babe the lone 300 man.

= ” »

HOSE first two games of the the Giants]

threw their adherents

1921 into dismay into a panic. by McGraw's

series and

battlers after

gamest demonstrations in baseball history In those two . tional Leaguers seven hits. It

Yankees had

Naof

shutouts the made a total appeared that

the advantage not

only in hitting, but in pitching as |

well. In the opener Carl Mays and

his underhand delivery started off |

against Shufflin’ Phil Douglas. It was a clear, brisk day, with a northwest wind, but the attendance

was terribiv disappointing-—a mere |

30.202. The game had not vet recovered from of the 1918 World Series scandal.

of which were made by Frisch, who

got a triple and four singles and| Ear! Smith batted for |

stole a base. Douglas in” the eighth Barnes finished the game.

and Jess

Mike McNally the only one to hit two, but they made the most of their opportunities. They started off with a run as Elmer Miller singled to center. advanced on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice; and scored on Ruth's drive to the middle field.

= » =

HE second game went to the Yankees on only three hits.

Art Nehf pitched gloriously for Mec- | victorious in the Indianapolis Rac- |

Graw. The Ruppert rifles clinched

the game in the eighth inning with | from Pana, Ill, finishing the 150-; two runs. Bob Meusel drove in one! mile distance in an average speed | g

. and stole home with the other. Again the Giants were beaten by 3 to 0. | However, the National Leaguers | had plenty left. They got into. the series the following day with a 13-|

The comeback staged | two | shutouts stands out as one of the |

the |

the staggering blow |

The | Yanks got only seven blows. with |

had rounds of 74 and 73, while Tom- | linson scored 76 and 75.

| Ex-Indiana Central Athlete Is to Coach

Times Speciql ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. Meredyth Delph, former three sport performer at Indiana Central College, has been appointed basketball coach and athletics director at Boston High School in Wayne County. He succeeds Sam Kelly who resigned to assume the duties

ated from Indiana Central

spring.

‘Schott Wins Derby

{

Walter Schott turned in a

| which was good for low gross honors | Mays went through and beat the | Giants by 3 to 0, with five hits, four |

in the ninth annual invitational | golf derby at the { Country Club Saturday and yester-

day.

| McDermott of Country

place. Approximately 120 linksmen { answered the invitation.

| CHER WINS PIGEON RACE { The entry of Charles Schwert was

ing Pigeon Club's young bird event

of 898.34 yards a minute. Arthur | Thornberry placed second, and Mrs. Charles Schwert was third.

BASKETBALL SESSION Wincel A. C. backetball squad, or-

to-5 victory, in which they piled up| 8anizing to play in the 17-18-year-

no fewer than 20 hits, Burns and | 0ld class, will hold its first meeting Snyder leading the assault with | tonight at 7:30. at Manager Win-| The McGraw-| Cel's home, 1469 S. Illinois-st. The] men took the fourth game by 4-to-2, | following “players are requested to |

jour blows apiece.

Douglas getting his revenge against | Mays. In the fifth contest the]

report: O'Banion, Arterburn, Viewegh, Eads, Byrd, Dersch, May-

Yanks took back the lead, Hoyt | hew, Stringer and Tamond.

beating Nehf again, 3-i0o-1. The!

Giants got 10 hits and left nine on| [)@pp?€ Sleep

the bases. Again the Giants evened matters,

‘with an 8-to-5 victory. Then Doug-|

las gave them the lead with a 2-to-1 success against Mays. And Nehf -won the championship for the Pants with a 1-to-0 triumph over ioyt. :

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L cle

21. — |

at | Princeton High School. Delph gradu-| last |

on 71 Gross Card

71 Indianapolis |

A handicap of four strokes sub- | tracted from the 73 posted by J. I1.| Cummings gave him low net prize. | In the foursome competition Cecil/ Weathers, Harry Eiteljorg and Russ | Club and! ; Henry Simons of Highland turned, in an aggregate net of 299 for first |

me sh, sleep fine

The honorary starter | was Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor.

| - Football Scores COLLEGES (Saturday's Games) | Catawba, 33: West | Teachers, 0. Centenary, { mal, 0. Citadel, 33; Newberry, 0. | Clemson, 19; Presbyterian, 0. { Davis Elkins vs. Langley (canceled). Duke, 13; Davidson, 0. | Kentucky, 54; Maryville, 3. Milligan, 20; Mars Hill, 0. Mississippi, 45; Union (Tenn), 0. North Carolina State, 12; Elon, 0. Portland, 15; Pacific,'o0. Rice, 33; Texas A. and I, 0. South Carolina, 38; Erskine, 0. Virginia Military, 19; Wofford, 0.! Virginia Tech, 16; Roanoke, 7. { West Virginia, 7; Waynesburg, 0.! Western Reserve, 59; Findlay, 0. Xavier, 20; Translyvania, 0. (Sunday’s Games) La Salle (Philadelphia), 27; agara University, 6. St. Mary's (Texas), 6; University | of San Francisco, 6 (tie).

HIGH SCHOOLS (Saturday's Games) Cathedral, 57; Shelbyville, 0. Bloomfield, 20; Bloomington, 0. Evanston (Ill), 13; Mishawaka, 0. Southport, 13; Noblesville, 0, i

Carolina 20; Louisiana - Nor-

| 1

Ni- |

| ~~ PROFESSIONAL | { S (Sunday's Games) | Boston, 26; Philadelphia, 3. | Chicago Bears, 30; Green Bay, 3. Boston Shamrocks, 14;

Braves, 3.

7 MATT HINKEL DIES imes Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—Matt inkel. 69 years old, former promi- | nent boxing promoter and referee, { died here last night of a heart at{tack. He retired to a farm near { here eight years ago.

Question About

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PERIODICAL PAINS | “Why do so many women take | Cardui for functional pains of men- | struation?” Each. dose of Cardui contains a Purely vegetable sedative and anti- | spasmodic—that is, a pain-relieving {and cramp-relieving medicine that | is especially effective at monthly | periods.

Syracuse |

| Ben Kelley,

| Delavan Smith Field.

. The Irish are to oppose Coach Frank White's Male High gridders in their next test. Jack Fox crossed the goal line three times for the local gridders in amassing the large score against the Shelbyville club. Bob Fitzgerald tallied once and | added two extra points. John MecMamara, Bowers, Perry and O'Brien each contributed touchdowns and Ed Priller addde the other point. Dienhart substituted freely in building his squad for this year.

mateurs

With Doc Price or the mound, the Beanblossom A. C.s defeated the Hendrix Bros. nine at Bloomington yesterday, 2 to 1, in 11 innings. It was one of the most exciting games ever played there. Lefty Hazel hurled for the losers. Hits were six for Beanblossoms and eight for Hendrix Bros. Hazel struck out 17 and only one error was charged in the battle, against Bloomington. Young of the A. Cs cracked out a home run in the sixth (and in the eleventh the boys from

| the Capital City produced two hits

to put over the winning marker.

Baby Lincolns downed Lebanen yesterday, 8 to 5. Day of the win-

| ners hit a homer. The Lincolns have | Sept. 27 open. | 762 N. Sheffield-av, Indianapolis.

Address Carl Smith,

Rose Tires defeated Beech Grove Reds, 11 to 6, in a Municipal League

| tilt at Beech Grove yesterday. Next

| Sunday the Tires will: play their | last game of the schedule against the Beanblossoms at Rhodius Park. veteran manager of Rose Tires, was presented with a radio by the Rose Tire Co. yesterday. Several prizes donated by merchants also were presented to ball players. A parade was held

| from Pflumnville to Beech Grove in | honor of Manager Kelley, who is a

resident of that district.

The Kriener All-Stars were held to a 4-to-4 tie at Fayette yesterday. Hannon, hurler for the Stars, held

| the home team te four hits. For | games with the Krieners call Drexel | 1213, or write 1332 Wade-st. -Green-

field and Rushville take notice,

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Bowlers Seek

Higher Marks in City Loops

Head Into Second Round With 28 Scores of 600 Listed.

BY BERNARD HARMON

With most tenpin loops of the city ready for the second rounds of schedules, scoring achievements during the week should show

a big improvement over last week's activities.

The fade-but of sultry weather proved helpful to kegelers in action, more than a hundred individuals turning in series over 600. Twentyeight of the series were rolled by members of the Indianapolis and Beam Recreation Leagues, recognized as the city’s best loops. Bert Bruder’s 694, assembled in the former, proved tops among the individuals and came from games of 236, 189 and 269.

Snyder Runnerup

Fonnie Snyder nabbed runnerup honors when he led the Beam circuit for the second consecutive week. It took a 687 to outdistance the boys Friday night. Other outstanding totals for the five days

were as follows: Arch Heiss (Indianapolis), 683; John Blue (Indianapolis), 670; Jack Hunt (Beam's), 657; ‘John Fehr (Printcraft), Metzler (Parkway), and Cecil Bevis Insurance), 655s, and Harold Goldsmith (Intermediate), 653. Ed Tabert’s 278 game in the Patrick Henry League was the best individual game turned in. L. S. Ayres & Co. in tracking up an 1117 in the Beam League top single game of the infant season, totaled 3065 to take team heaors.

duced, Bowes Seal Fast totaling 3045 in the Beam loop, and Packard Motors a 3036 in the Indianapolis. Plans are being made for a new 16-team league which is to bowl at the Central Alleys Friday nights. A final meeting of the organization is scheduled for’ Wednesday and teams and individuals interested are requested to be present. The loop is to be operated on a handicap basis and entries are being taken by Leon Galbreath, who may be reached at Riley 0036 or Riley 0078. BOWLINGRAMS — Pin smackers of the city were glad to see Lou Daugherty “back in harness.” An eye infection kept Lou on the sidelines most of last season. . .. The Indjanapolis Power and Light's aggregation looks good in the Indianapolis. It’s their first venture in “big league” circles. . . . “We're not playing baseball now” said Virg Perkins, as he trotted his Printer’s baseball club to the alleys. And the club scored with three victories each week. . .. Red Haugh has been the busiest man in town getting his various leagues in operation. . . . The annual feud between Wilbur Rosener, Frank Mille and Earl Huber is again in progress, with Wilbur holding the edge in the first two battles. It's been a sad two weeks for Pete Ernst and his Dutch Master Cigars, but Pete will have them going soon. . . . Elmer Koelling of The Times League didn’t get many pins, but he was consistent. . . Jess Mount is again in action with the Indianapolis Chureh. “There’s nothing in a name” said Pace of the Indianapolis Automotive League, for he was far down the scoring list. . ... “Keep it In the family” is the motto of several local quintets. The 8Schocks again have the 100 per cent Schock team in the Reformed Church—August, Bill, Emil, Alvin and Bud. The Herther Coals have three Herthers, a trio of Rigging are with the CocaColas of the South Side Recreation and the name of Yount appears thrice in the Eagle Machine lineup. Herman Deupree proved a great pinch hitter for the Barbasols—and was he happy? ... Len Riley after firing a 79 in the new Cathedral Men’s Club League remarked, “I've been trying to break 80 all season but it took a bowling game to turn the trick . . . Jim Custer reports that the Frank McKinney Treasurers will vie for “best uniformed” honors this season. Green and white is being carried out by the Courthouse outfit. . . . The Ales had a hard time taking a game from Office in the Patrick Henry. It took a 1013 to do the job. ... Leon Gal-

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U.S. Retains Links Crown |

Johnny Fischer Limps | to Amateur Golf Victory.

i | | i { i i

BY STUART CAMERON | United Press Sports Editor | NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Thanks to

the fighting heart of Cincinnati's’

Two other bulging series were pro- |

.| tery and Frank DesJean are team-

.| when they meet in the East Side

Johnny Fischer, the United States] Amateur golf championship is still | American property. The lanky Ohioan has succeeded to the title vacated by Lawson Isittle because he refused to quit, despite a painfully strained ankle, even when a gallery of 5000 was l00king on him as a beaten man. Fischer defeated Scottish Jock McLean, 1 up in 37 holes Saturday. It was not the greatest golf ever seen in the final of the Amateur. ‘The medal score and the record of off-line drives and missed putts proves that. But no final of the tourney in 40 years has contained more drama than the Fischer-Mc-Lean duel. For most of the 5000 spectators it was the most exciting golf they had ever seen. The story of the apparent loser coming from behind to win is an old one in sport. But it is doubtful if any of those who have their names on the huge golf trophy emblematic of National Amateur golf supremacy began to match Johnny's display of nerve and fight during the incoming nine holes of the afternoon round.

McLean Three Up

For it seemed that McLean, enjoying a lead of three holes with only eight to play, simply couldn't lose. But Johnny gradually got back two holes and they came to the thirty-fifth tee with McLean one up. Here Fischer began a series of three birdies which were to bring him the title. : The first was discounted because McLean matched it—and both had four. But Johnny rammed home a 12-footer for a birdie at the thirtysixth to square the match after McLean was dead with his second. And he followed through with a 20-footer on the first extra hole for a birdie which saved the cup from its first trip out of America since Sandy Somerville took it to Canada in 1932. Aside from his prowess on the field, John’s a “mighty good guy,” and one of the most modest champions the game has had. He was actually embarrassed about his ankle injury. He tried, as much as he could, to cloak it when people were looking. But when he was in the locker room with only a few friends about, he hobbled like an old man.

breath’s Roy Steele quintet looks good with that city champion combination of Degischer and Holtman. How about it, Kosher Tavern? . . We've missed the name of Grover (Pop) Williams in the Printcraft, but the fishing season’ isn’t over. Young Jess Pritchett is showing the boys of the Polk Sanitary Milk League how his illustrious dad made the grade. . . . The Menges seem to have things their way in the Industrial. Al paced the boys in their openers and Charley took the honors last week. . . . Prancis Raf-

mates in the Big Four circuit, but

. Social they are rivals. . . . Jim Jung was a little late in getting into the lineup, or he might have led the Beam League. Fired 235 and 206. oo. “Little Napoleon” Clarence Mack gave his champs a lesson Priday night. Oscar Behrens, back at his carpenter duties, done a little hammering in putting his Brandt Bros. in the limelight with their 1041 game.

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Grapple King |

to Be Named Wrestling Association Has Job on Hands With Three Claimants.

i i

By United Press HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 21— Championship claims of wrestlers Dave Levin, Leo Savage and Everett Marshall will be reviewed before the national boxing and wrestling associations which opened their annual convention here today. * Savage is recognized as national champion in Texas because Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland, former titlist, failed to appear for a scheduled match in Galveston. Fred Nichols, state wrestling and boxing commissioner who is host of the convention, will seek recognition for Savage, but he predicted a fight

to give the distinction to Levin of | New York, who recently pinned

Vincent Lopez, Coast claimant. Actual naming of the wrestling champion probably will be voted tomorrow or Wednesday. Jack Ahern, St. Paul, Minn. president of the National Boxing Association, and Harry J. Landry, Friars Point, Miss., head of the National Wrestling Association, will speak today.

Zionsville Edges Police Team, 5-4

Zionsville edged the Indianapolis Police nine at Zionsville yesterday, 5 to 4, in a well-played tussle. The winners collected nine hits and the losers 12. One error was chalked against each club. A. Werner, Kinnamen and B. Werner formed the battery for Zionsville, and Eller, Wuertz and Marcus occupied the firing line for the Bluecoats. Bauer and Stephens led the hitting for the Police and B. Werner and Lohman were best for Zionsville. Eighteen strikeouts were rolled up in the game, nine to a side. The police are to close the season next Sunday morning, playing The Indianapolis Times team on Riverside diamond No. 2 at 10 o'clock. The Coppers have won 13 games, and lost four this season.

NO CONDITION!

Scrimmages, wind sprints and signal practice have been ordered this week at Butler University to condition the Bulldogs for the season's opener against Evansville College here next Saturday afternoon. More than three varsity elevens were used against Pop Hedden’s heavy rhinies Saturday in rolling up a 73-to-0 victory., Not content with the parade of touchdowns, Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth sent the varsity squads through. a lengthy scrimmage session and tapered with signal drills and wind sprints after the game.

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George Connors Runs Into Bad Race Luck

By United Press HAMMOND. Ind, Sept. 21. George Connors, Los Angeles, was’ seriously hurt vesterday when his entry in the 50-mile feature at Roby Speedway. overturned before 20,000 spectators. It was the same car which Ray Pixley, Los Angeles, was killed here Aug. 30. Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal., won the race, with Ted Horn, Glendale, second and Frank Brisko, Milwauekee, third. Four bleacherites were hurt when Duke Malon's car threw a wheel during a 10-mile preliminary, rolled a quarter mile and hurtled into the crowd.

Bears Score 30-3 Win Over Packers

By United Preas NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The Chi« cago Bears, always title contenders,

held an early season lead in the Western division of the National Professional Football League today by virtue of an impressive 30-t0-3 victory over the Green Bay packers, The Bear-Packer game was one of two played in the league yesterday, the other being between the Boston Redskins ' and Philadelphia Eagles. In the newly ‘organized American Professional Football League, Bos ton played Syracuse. The Bear defeat of the Packers stood out the more strongly following the Green Bay win over the Cardinals last Sunday. Cliff Battles scored two touche downs in leading the Redskins to a 26-to-3 victory over the Eagles, who upset the New York Giants a week ago. A crowd of 30,000 ate tended the game in Philadelphia and saw Riley Smith, Redskin recruit, kick two field goals. The only Eagle score came on a field goal by Hank Reese in the first period, In the American League game, the Boston Shamrocks scored twice in the final period to defeat the Syracuse Braves, 14-t0-3. A 30e yard pass, Soar to Blanchard, accounted for the first touchdown and Blanchard made the second on a 10-yard run after a pass interception. Irwin place-kicked for the Syracuse points,

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Cooks a Meal for Less—Does Away With Coal or Wood in Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces; Half the Cost.

estore,

A simple oil burner, which slips in an old stove, range, or furnace, Pp on oil 2a new way and does nof clog up or carbon: no pre-generating; gives quick ine tense heat by turn of valve. It is sent on 30 days’ free trial at manufacturer's risk to anyone wishing to end the drudgery of coal or wood and cut fuel bills. United Factories, L-2115 Factory Bldg.. Kansas ty, Mo.. want orders and are making a no-cost sample offer to one person in each joeality, Drop then a 1c Postcard today rn how to make or full time. § Money, pare :

Composition or Leather Heel Caps For Women

Why wear rundown nees when we give you the opportunity to remedy the condition at this amazingly low price?

Shoes Widened or Lengthened

Our re-lasting process 71 ]

makes them fit per—First Floor

not stretched. -

fectly. They're rebuilt, Sears, Roebuck and Co. |

5.50x1% . 6.00x16 6.25x16 6.50x16

ERID

(2 Hours) FREE PARKING

For Guests of the

TIMES COOKING SCHOOL

Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday

September 22-23-24

Just Present the Program—2 Hours Free and 10c for Each Additonal Hour

"PARK YOUR CAR WHERE IT WILL BE SAFE"

MERIDIAN GARAGE

SEE THE AEROLUX RIBBED PENNSYLVANIA TIRE

A Custom Built Tire at Regular Prices

. $13.40 $14.90 $16.70 $18.45

IAN S

AEROLUX RIBBED PENNSYLVANIA TIRES The Tire that im- ‘ proves the beauty of any car.