Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1938 — Page 6

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wo masamisisiis MARE

By Eddie Ash

DICKMAN DISCOVERED BY EVANS

RED SOX ROOKIE IS FROM W.L

[EMERSON DICKMAN, the 23-year-old righthander who shut out the Cleveland Americans and defeated ‘Johnny Allen in the first half of Monday’s double-header at Boston, was one of Billy Evans’ first discoveries after the former Cleveland general manager transferréd to the Red Sox. Evans found the young chucker at ‘Washington and ' Lee University in the spring of 1936 and sent him to the Red Sox farm at Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . There Dickman annexed his first five starts, four of them shutouts, and stamped himself as one of the finest prospects on the reserve list of any big league team. - -

THE Red Sox management debated long before farming

Dickman out last year to Little Rock in the Sduthern Association, where he had another successful season with 16 games won and eight lost. . .. Monday’s victory over Cleveland was his fifth of the season hand his fourth in a Tow. ‘ It was the second time the Vittmen have faced Dickman this year. . . . The last time they were East he held

them to one run in five innings as a relief pitcher. The former collegian stands 6 feet 2 inches and hits the scales at 175 pounds. . . . He is a native of Buffalo, N.Y. ; ® 2.» ; 8 8 8 AT MALONE is taking a swift ride down the toboggan. . . . With the World Champion Yankees last year, he’s now with Chattanooga after brief periods with Minneapolis and Baltimore. . The turf’s 3-year-old champions are spread out like nobody’s business. aie -Stagehand, Santa Anita winner; Fighting Fox, Wood Memorial; Lawrin, ‘Kentucky Derby; Dauber, the Preakness; Pasteurized, the Belmont; Menow, Massachusetts Handicap; Nedayr, Arlington Classic. . . . “You pays your money and takes your choice.” New York’s Giants drew more than 200,000 on their recent Western road trip, which eases the situation in the club’s counting hoyse after the many defeats at [the hands of the teams “out in the provinces.”

ETROIT'S Tigers probably will come up with several new faces next season. . Some of the big salaried pastimers aren't delivering this year and ihe “for sale or trade” sign is being readied for winter business. . . . Al Schacht, baseball comedian, is toying with the idea of turning his funny stuff to the football gridiron. Cincy’s Reds have won every series played with the Giants this . year. . The teams will get together again in New York Friday. . Frank McCormick and Harry Craft are the only two members of ‘the Reds who have not missed a game this season. . No Redleg has played in all games since Tony Cuccinello in 1931. # 2 |» 2 2 = NDIANAPOLIS and St. Paul have split in 16 battles between them and are scheduled |to clash six more times. . . . As August approaches St. Paul looks like the club to beat to gain the flag. ... . With one or two exceptions there isn’t an outstanding player on the team, but like the Indianapolis Indians, the players are hustling behind good average pitching. The Pirates are |beginning to look pretty tough in that Naticnal League race and baseball interest in the Smoky City is at a screaming pitch. . . . The Pirates are the favorites at the moment out the Cubs are steaming along and gathering more followers day by day.

® 2 » n 2 ”

US SUHR'S rise to fame was a case of the kid brother outdoing all - the rest of the family. . . . There were four Suhr boys in the famous Frisco baseball family, Fred, pitcher: Bill, outfielder, and Herb, pitcher. . . . All three were stars in Golden Gate semi-pro ranks, but it remained for the youngest of the family, August Richard, to carve the

imes ;

"No Co-Operation ‘The only serious opposition the

Yankees encounterd on their home stand was from the weather. The

clan’s name in big league annals with the Pittsburgh Pirates. In high school and on the lots he played third and second mainly, but in the big, leagues he has been a hirse sacker exclusively.

Baseball a

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Pct. . 38 .600 INDIANAPOLIS .... 40 570 Kansas City ........| 41 564 Minneapolis 44 546 Milwaukee ... 45 521 La Toledo ........co000n 51 ..480 Columbus 59 379! | Louisville 62 .340°

AMERICAN LEAGUE |

L. Pct. . 29 .642 Cleveland 30 625 Boston oe 33 593 Washington ........ . 43 i 39 43 46 41 Philadelphia 49 372 i 57 .305

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. Pittsburgh ..........|533 New York ..|51 Chicago 3 Cincinnati .....00... (48 Brooklyn ... Boston St. Louis .... Philadelphia

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS 2 night games). Toledo at Louisville (2). Kansas City at St. Paul (2). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis (2). Boston at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York, 0 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Battling |

Player and Club , Cleveland

Pct. 631 580 575 558 460 444 429 313

e0cssccsee

xx, Red Sox on. Giants York, Ti

Bickey. Fanks teal: en 2

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 000 020— % '3 3

BO as and Lombardi; _ Turner, Lan-

ning, Hutchinson and Lopez.

st. Louis .. 030 600— 6 New York" 208 120 010— 5 2 3

Shoun, McGee, Davis and Owen; Melton, Coffman, W. Brown and Mancuso.

Pittsburgh oe 000 000— y Philadelphia 000 020 202— $6 10 © nton, M. Brown and Todd: Passeau, yp and V. Davis. Atwo ged, 040 000 402—10 16 © 300 100 400— 8 14 1

Roo Russell, French and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons, Frankhouse. Pressnell and

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 100 000— 1 10 4 000 134 01x— 9 14 1 - Ostermueller, Rogers’ and Desautéls, Gaffke; Lyons and Sewe

010 301 000— 5 11 © 020 102 01x— 6 13 2 ci Kelley, Hogsett and R. FerPR Kennedy, Eisenstat and Tebbetts.

+ 010 100 000— 2 900 031 a x 1 3

| Minneapolis

S517 1

t a Glance

(First Game) 100 710 001—10 19 1 100 220 000— 5 10 2 Pearson and Dickey; H. Mills, Linke, Cox and Heath, Sullivan.

(Second ‘Game; Eight Innings; Darkness) New York 001 104 15-12 13 0 St. Louis ............ 000 002 12— 5 12 1 Cole,

handler and Dickey; Newsom,

| Tiette: Cox and Sullivan. AMERICAN ASIOCIATION

kiss 6

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1938

Giants say they didn't get enough rain. More might have saved them.

: RAMPAGING REDSKINS STALK A. A. LEADERS

Schalkmen Tackle Birds in Twin Bill Tonight; Win Back of Epperly.

Having moved into the runnerup position in the American Association race, the Indianapolis Indians were in a fighting mood today as they awaited the double-header with the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium tonight. It is ladies’ night at the ball park and the teams are scheduled to swing into action in the first game at 7:30 o'clock. Don French and John Niggeling probably will get the Tribe mound call, and with Jack Tising also ready for duty. The Redskins passed Kansas City. in the race by trouncing Columbus here last night, -3 to 1, as the

Epperly Scatters Blows

Pau! Epperly kept six hits scattered and. was backed up by fine fielding on the part of his Tribe mates. The Schalkmen clinched the contest with a three-run attack in the fourth stanza after Mike Ryba, Columbus, had pitched hitless ball for three innings. Fausett opened the rally with a double and scored after one down on Galatzer’s single. Mesner’s double put Galatzer on third and Bob Latshaw tallied both with a single to short left center. The Red Birds scored in the sixth on Bucher’s double, a wild pitch and an infield out. The Indians put through three double plays and the work of Sherlock and Mesner around the keystone sack thrilled a crowd of 2500. They handled 18 chances between them without a bobble.

10 Hits Off Ryba Milton Galatzer contributed two

running catches in left field, and

on the whole the Redskins were up to the mark on the defense. They collected 10 blows off Ryba, but ne was foxy with his offerings and worked out of holes except in the cne inning. It was a sparkling game. ana closed in exciting fashion when the Indians executed a two-ply killing in the ninth and then Epperly struck out Garibaldi for the gameending out. The Tribesters have won five games in their last six starts.

Wyatt Scores

Eighth Shutout

Bv United Press

Whitlow Wyatt, the American Association shutout specialist, added to his string of “zero” victories last night with the hard-hitting Minneapolis Millers his latest victims. The Milwaukee fast ball ace

Kansas Citv awa 0100—3 7 1 St. Paul . ...., 020 031 00x— 6 9 2

Wicker. R. Miller, Gay, Washburn and

! vicCullough: Frasier and Pasek.

... 310 020 220—10 12 0 | : 000 000 000— 0 6 3: Alta |

Milwaukee

Wyatt and Becker; Parmelee. Bean, Cohen and Grace.

103 300 020— 9 9 0 000 103 000— 4 7 3

Willis,

Louisville

J. Johnson, Nelson and Jiiaictes Shaffer, Carpenter and Madjesk

TRIBE BOX SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS R

DODO PS Sethe rmtti Or DI i IID —_O ONO =I0P cocopocool

ow o

Totals COLUMBUS

AB Ankenman, ss .... .

E. Morgan, If ....

Hasson. 1

coool cooocoocooom

Totals .

Columbus 000 001 G00—1 iis 000 300 00x—3

Runs batted in —Galatzer, Latshaw (2), Morgan. Two-base hits—Fausett, Mesner. Bucher. Stolen base—McCormick. Double plays Sherlosk tc Mesner to Latshaw (2), rowne to -Ankenman, Mesner to Sherlock to Latshaw. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 7, Columbus. 5. n ba On Epperly. ‘3; Ro a. 1 t—By Ryb: 5: Epperly. 2. Wild pitches—Ryba, Epperly. Balk—Epperly. Umbpires—Genshlea, Guthrie and Slavin, Time—1:44.

TRIBE BATTING

Chapman ..

. | Galatzer ..

Botan! SI McCormick ........ Come ges

Where to Go

TODAY —

Baseball—Indians : vs. Red Bird Perry Stadium, two night games.

Golf—First annual mines golf \ tournament, Hiller

Tennis—State nl Highland Golf and Countrv Club.

TOMORROW—

. Baseball—Indians _ vs. Bed Birds, Perry Stadium, 8:15 p.

Telnjs—State tournament, . Highland Golf and Country Club.

M’LAUGHLIN LEADS RHODIUS IN POOL

Rhodius Park’s water poloists edged out Willard in a double overtime game last night, 4 to 3, in a City. Recreation Department contest at Garfield pool. The Garfield swimmers defeated Ellenberger, 4 to 2, in the second game. @ The star of the Rhodius-Willard game was Miley McLaughlin of Rhodius who consistently warded off "Willard shots at the West Siders’ goal. Mike Montsinger of Rhodius made the winning goal to break the 3-t0-3 score in the second overtime

period. : Pe uball Matthews of Garfield was

high point man in the Garfield-

8 at Stout Stadium last night:

stood off the Millers without a run in their own park last night, winning 10 to 0, to gain his eighth shutout victory of the season. Ihe triumph, his 15th, was his second shutout in.a row. He yielded only six hits, struck out seven, and gave up only one extra base blow, a double.

GILLESPIE MEETS CHAMP FOREST HILLS, N. Y., July 27 (U. Pp.) —Billy Gillespie of Atlanta, and Joey Fishback, defending champion of New York, meet today for the Eastern Junior tennis cham-

pionship on the clay c of the West Side Hol Bk

Apostles bowled over the Blues in . St. Paul, 6 to 3.

| Hiding Slip Into p Into Second Position Behind St. Paul; Ripper Catches Cub Spirit

Collins- Delivers Four Hits As Bruins Take Close One at Brooklyn.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 27.—The humili-

finally made Jimmy the Ripper Collins see red.

were only half a game out of second place in the National League pennant race and skyrocketing to

Only major league first baseman to bat in the undistinguished spot just ahead of the pitcher, Collins, once one of the National League's most feared clutch hitters, slashed out four singles yesterday as the Cubs opened their Eastern invasion with a 10-8 triumph over Brooklyn. He drove in three runs, scored two and got the vital hit in the ninth with the score tied.

"Hartnett Shows ‘Speed’ With the game knotted 8-8 and

warrior, worked Tot Presnell for a walk. Collins followed with his fourth single, sending Hartnett to third. Lend your ears, chums, Hartnett went from first to third on a single —not once but twice in the game. That probably set an all time record for Hartnett base running: From third Hartnett tallied the winning run on a wild pitch. Then Larry French doubled and drove in Collins with an extra run. Pittsburgh blew a 5-run lead and lost to the Phillies, 6-5, in the ninth. Relief Pitcher Mace Brown walked in the Phils’ winning run. The Giants lost their fourth straight when they bowed to the Cardinals, 6-5. Clyde Shoun scored his second straight victory over the Giants although he had to be rescued. Joe Medwick and Johnny Mize hit homers.

Derringer Poles Homer

leaders by beating the Boston Bees, 6-2, behind Paul Derringer’s fivehit pitching. Derringer hit his first

homer of the season, and Wally

Berger also -clouted one. Derringer retired 21 men before he allowed a hit in the eighth. The New York Yankees jncreased their American League lead to a game and a half when they took a double-header from the St. Louis Browns, 10-5 and 12-5, the second game being called in the eighth because of darkness. Monte Pearson and Spud Chandler were the winning . pitchers. Myril Hoag led the Yanks’ 19-hit attack in: the opener with five hits and Joe DiMaggio, who hit a homer in the opener, clouted three doubles to top the 13-hit barrage in the nightcap. Bob Feller came out of his slump by pitching Cleveland to a 4-2 victory over the Athletics. With nis dad looking on Feller fanned 10 and permitted only seven hits. Earl Averill hit a homer. Hank Greenberg’s 30th and 3ist homers featured Detroit’s 6-to-5 triumph over Washington. Greenberg is now only two homers behind Babe Ruth’s 1927 pace when he set the major league record of 60. Ted Lyons pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 9-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Rip Radcliff and

Luke Appling made three hits each.

* Bush-Feezle League Radio Station WIRE plays Patrick Henry of Marion in a State League game at Softball Stadium tonight. The Marion team is in first place in the state loop with a record of 10 victories and three defeats. Lee Willis is expected to be the pitching choice for the’ visitors,

School athlete, is to do the hurling for the radio team. The main attraction is scheduled at 8:30 p. m. following a preliminary between L. S. Ayres and the Twenty-second Street Merchants. In the Factory League games at Softball Stadium last night Big

333 | Four Railroad defeated E. C. Atkins, |11 to 5, and Eli Lilly Co. shut out

Kingan & Co., 2 to 0.

: Em-Roe Leagues Results in the Independent League

Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery, 12; Art's Standard Service, 2. ; Yugoslavs, 2; Twenty-second Street Merchants, 1. * Little Flower, 13; Miller's Tavern, 3. Tonight’s schedule in the Wednesday Independent League at Stout Stadium: ;

Belmont. Salvation Army vs. est Washington Rirtel Boosters, pm ewood 4 C. vs. South Side Merch-

8 p. hams = C. vs, Paul H. Krauss, 9

. Art’s Standard Service will meet the Morris Street Merchants Juniors at Belmont Stadium tonight in a Junior League game. The game was originally scheduled to be played at Rhodius Park. Results last night in the Hamilton County League: Cicero, 16; Carmel, 6.

Westfield, ‘2; Modern Woodmen, 2 (tle). yalus "Grove, 14; cma “oN

The Westfield Boys’ Club want games with junior team. See Everett Bai at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods 0.

At Belmont Stadium tonight at 7 o'clock Hecker Prokiugts will play

while B.|4 Kaufman, former Souvhport High |,

Softball Notes

Schwitzer-Cummins, the Ajax Beers clash with Lloyd’s Laundry in a State League game at 8 p. m,, and in the nightcap -Shaw’s Markets will play the Majestic Grill team of Seymour in a State League battle. Results last night at Belmont Stadium: State Junior Champions, 6; Cotton Club, ‘Sears, Roebuck, 4; Wm. H. Block & Co.,

Ricaardson’s Markets, 5; Indiana Avenue Markets. 4. 3 The Noble Pharmacy .team, formerly the O. Riggs Markets, want to schedule games for Sunday morning and afternoon. Call RI-0519 and ask for Doc.

Universal Beverage softball team wants games on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock. The team plays at Willard diamond 1. Call Lincoln 2446 before 6 p. m. and Trvington 3259 at night. .

Willard Wins Three Track Meet Titles

Willard Park’s team today held three of four titles in the East Side sectional of the city track and field meet as the result of the competition at Willard Park yesterday. The meet was held under the auspices of the City Recreation Department. Allen of Ellenberger won the 50yard, 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in the senior boys’ division to garner all of his team’s points in that divi-

third in each event and won “in other divisions to'carry off team

A B © ELECTRIC WASHERS

Hlenberges Same ith forse Souls.

ation of batting in eighth place |

He went berserk in Brooklyn yes- | terday and today the Chicago Cubs |

catch the Giants, just above them, | and the Pirates, four games above.!

two out Gabby Hartnett, the happy |

Cinéinnati moved up on the two |

Aims for Hoosier Crown

mes Pho One of the favorites in the Indiana state tennis tournament now going into third round matches at the Highland courts is Jimmy Johnson, St. Louis city parks junior champion. He was scheduled to play Marvin Wachman, ‘Northwestern University’s star, this afternoon.

New Middleweight King

Seven Seeded Court Stars Advance in State Tourney

Competition in Men’s Singles Reaches Third Round at Highland; Shade Upsets 0’Connell.

{ Third-round matches in the men’s | and Su unman, Parks and O'Connell vs.

singles were scheduled today in the hamer Vs Siithnan ana. Shades. Nieao Indios Sa ten oe 8 Sa and Hancock ve, Bradford. A Rg Club courts. Sixteen contestants, including seven of the eight seeded players, hg matches in this division The one seeded player eliminated is Frank O'Connell, seeded No. 6, who was upset by Carl Shade of Indianapolis, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Victor Kingdon of Indianapolis, another favorite, was defeated by Searle Barnett, Miami, 6-2, 6-2. There will be no women’s doubles in the tournament, Frederick Hunt, tournament chairman, announced. A mixed doubles event is scheduled, however. Results in yesterday's remaining first-round men’s singles matches: won from Ora Jackson 0 Schelper defeated

6-2; Geor 6-2 - 3: Joe Bal

hb Gillespie e3

. VonSprecielson won from efault.

According to the papers, times are getting better and people generally are feeling happier about the whole thing. Fundamentally, we believe, folks are interested in politics—or anything else, for that mat. ter—only as it affects their pursuit of happiness. That’s the biggest thing-—being happy.

singles matches scheduled for this afternoon are as follows:

1 P. M.—Shane vs. Campbell, G. Ball vs. Auderson, Leavens vs. Barnett, Shade vs.

~Bartell vs. Parks, Waghge VS.

nson. P. M.—R. Burns vs. J.

RB i Pal women's|| TESS in our scheme of singles:

- things seems quite c¢bviGrosstlokle Noms Monten vs. Vers Woite, || Ouss Business supplies - Geant Lauck, Catheriné | |g) thinos we need to seve Weinberg v y No o Ballard Vistor. i i i “Helen Bartavis vs. Dorothy live happily. And in the heer Jes Stediich vs. Mariel Adams. || Process of making those Alton Wor ia on winner things supplies most of aldwell match vs. winner Weiss-Victor : us with the wherewithal to buy those things. It’s certain that our degree of happiness varies in direct proportion to the

In view of that, the major importance of busi-

match, Helen Fechtman vs. winner Wein-berg-Bullard match. 4 P. M.—Barbara Bradley vs. winner of Bartavis-Wilkie match, winner of J. Gross-nickle-Wolf match vs. Evelyn ea Ta

e men’s doubles today Kra mer and Bartell are seeded first, Wachman and Shane, second, Leavens and Russel, third, and Burns

sion. Willard scored second and 1

Hailed as Ketchel Type

SEATTLE, July 27 (U. P.).—Al Hostak, the new middleweight ‘boxing champion of the world, was heralded as the hardest puncher since Stanley Ketchel today after his Sriiround knockout of Freddie Steele

here last night. The 22-year-old Seattle youth | who sparred with Steele before the latter won the title from Eddie (Babe) Risko two years ago, was hailed by fans as a champion who would revive interest in the middleweight division. Hostak, alm unknown outside of the Pacific Northwest, made short work of Steele, knocking him down three times before Referee Jack Dempsey counted him out on the fourth knockdown, one minute and 43 seconds after the fight started. Steele was bewildered by Hostak’s powerful punches. “Hostak is one of the greatest hitters I ever saw,” Dempsey said. Steele, who weighed 159 pounds, never had been completely knocked out in 115 fights and only once before had been technically knocked out. That was accomplished by San Francisco's Fred Apostoli in New York a few months ago. . Hostak, who weighed 158% pounds. cavtizd a i “uur nn both ands. Steele had been warned of the challenger’s right and it was bglieved this caused him to become” a target for Hostak’s left, which floored the champion the first and second times. The third knockdown was from a right.

Baseball

Russell Williams, who made his local debut as a pitcher with the Fall Creek Athletics recently, won his game from the Fortville Indians, 12 to 8. He allowed eight hits and struck out 10 men.

The Bohemian All-Stars, local Negro club, captured their fourth straight game last Sunday when they defeated Glenn’s Valley, 16 to 9, at Glenn's Valley. 'The Bohemians are scheduled to play Sunday at Mohawk, Ind. against the Mohawk Indians. Clubs desiring to schedule games in August write Carlin Rowlett, 119 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, or call RI-0330.-

The Glenn's Valley team wants a game for Sunday. Call George

practice 1OmorIoV,

Bruce Rombison team, 10 to 6, in a side.

sUiTs s

J 21 Sizes colors. 3 h FAIRBANKS Jewelry &. Loan. Co.

213 E. Wash. St. ‘| Opposite . Court House.

Men's Out-of-Pawn

Vawter, DR-7805-R2. The Valleys ]

The Fall Creek sek Colts lost to the | practice game yesterday at: ‘River- —

Savoldi Matched With Steve Casey

Joe Savoldi, 210, Three Oaks, Mich., won in two straight falls over Frank Sexton, 225, Akron, O., last night in the main feature of the Hercules A. C. wrestling show at Sports -Arena. Savoldi won his first fall in 22 minutes, using his drop kick and took eight minutes to get the second with a series of flying tackles and a body press. By winning, Savoldi will be matched with Steve (Crusher) Casey, Ireland, heavyweight title claimant, The bout will be next Wednesday, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced, instead of on Tuesday as is customary. In the semiwindup Juan Humberto, 218, Mexico City, Mex., and Joe Cox, 228, Kansas City, drew. Henry Piers, 224, Holland, caught Chief Little Beaver 220, Texas, off the ropes with a flying body scissors and slam for a fall at 25 minutes.

HOCKEY STAFF CHANGE CHICAGO, July 27 (U. P.).—Maj. Frederick McLaughlin has resigned as president of the Chicago Blackhawks, world hockey champions, in

favor of General Manager Bill To-

bin, and will assume the position as chairman of the board of directors, it was announced today.

Amateur football players who go abroad to represent Italy must come back with their shields or on them, reports Columnist Westbrook Pegler. Mr. Pegler gives his -views on European sports to- - day on Page 10.

“Bost” L LAWN SEED

ATO AND ES

LOANS

Months to Pay

$4.10 ~Round Trip

Next Saturday Night

EXCURSION rou Ty CEDAR POINT ON LAKE ERIE

-& Lv. Indpis. 10:00 P. M_July 31 Lv. J 8m A 4 M--dus. 1 Ar. Indpls. 12:03.4, ML.

Sandusky 5:00 P.M.

and Campbell, fourth. The sched-

we: M.—Gisler and VonSpreckelson vs.

Davie ‘and Davis. and Souimers 'S VS.

4P. right and Ruddell, Kramer and B

and Hiser, 3aavens and Russell vs. Whitaker and John 5 P. M. ne and Campbell vs. Hilliker

Save at Oo WESTERN AUTO 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

ELINED EPAIRED| snd EFITTED| Women’s

L E oO TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

s. Foster | ariel vs, Hunt

state of business health —anyway to the flow of wages from business.

This is an old viewpoint, of course, but a good one to hold to whenever business is assailed by enemies of any sort.

Dave Henderson Bowes Seal Fast Corp. Indianapolis, Ind.

AFTER TENNIS, TIRED AND HOT a1 IAL EAE, 1 THING

THAT HITS THE

SPOT...

Falls City . . . Always a Safe Choice Compare Falls City Beer with any other brand and then be your own judge of the superiority in taste, quality and mel-

low strength.

EE & C

Exclusive

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