Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1938 — Page 7

SDAY, AUG. 2,

Rain Limits Medal Play

To 18 Holes!

First Day Scores Canceled

. As Downpour Halts . Play.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 2 (U. P.).—An 18-hole qualifying round will be played by 145 Indiana amateur golfers over the Thomas Taggart course today to select 31 for the

state championship flight scheduled

to start tomorrow. Defending champion Dick McCreary is automatically qualified.

Rain flooded the course yesterday |:

ag qualifying play was well under way, and all scores were voided. Instead of going 36 holes to qualify, the amateurs will count only their 18 today for medalist competition. At a meeting of the Indiana Golf Association last night, the Anderson Country Club was chosen as ne site for the 1939 tourney. All ‘association officers were re-elected. In spite of the deluge yesterday, several of the title threats turned in some good scores. John David, Indianapolis, state junior champion, was placing his booming drives with great accuracy and carded a 35 for

the outgoing nine, one under par.

Playing with him was Jimmy Scott of New Albany, who had the same total. Two other 35s recorded before the rain started were those by Bill Reed, Indianapolis city champion, and Clark Espie, another Indianapolis golfer, : : Dale Morey, Martinsville, former state high school champion, finished ahead of the rain with a 76. Gene Pulliam of Lebanon turned in yesterday’s best 18-hole score, & 75, three strokes over par. Dwight Mitchell, a former champion, carded a 77 and Cliff Wagoner, Indiana Golf Association secretary and tournament manager, had a 79. These were the only scores under 80 made by the 30 who played the full 18 holes. | ; The course is in good condition today and it is believed that a 76 or better will be necessary to make the championship flight. The father-and-son affair, whieh was to have been over 36 holes, has been curtailed to 18 holes. The ladies’ tournament was likewise shortened.

Southpaw Champ

Is Eliminated RYE, N. Y. Aug. 2 (U. P)— Arthur J. Thorner Jr. of Detroit, the defending champion, was eliminated today in the first round of the second annual National Left-Handers’ golf championship over the Westchester C. C. course. He was defeated 3 and 2 by Thomas A. Carrick Jr. of Baltimore. x Sixteen players stayed in the running after 18-hole first-round matches. Alex Antonio of Linden, N. J., medalist this year and last, advanced with a 4 and-3 victory over William H. Parker Jr. of Baltimore. >

Amateurs to Box in Series of Matches

Harold McDermont, a consistent winner of city park bouts, and Joe Sgro, representative of the English Avenue Boys’ Club, who is undefeated in_outdoor bouts this season, will clash tonight in the main event of the amateur boxing card at Washington Park, 30th and . Dearborn Sts. Others expected to be on the program are Dick Miller, Jimmy Self, Jim Buhr, Earl Potts, Bud Cottey, Sam Haslet, George Malad, Jim Johnson and Bud Carrol. de The boxing will be preceded by a band concert at 7 p. m.- The entertainment is free to the public.

Baseball

The Indianapolis Police team defeated Plainfield, # to 5, at Plainfield. Wurtz. pitched for the winners and Joe Leese was on the mound for Plainfield. For games with the policemen next Sunday and Aug. 28, write Manager Higgins, 721 Bradley St.

The East Side Cubs won from the Clayton Merchants, 2 to 1, and will play at Fortville next Sunday. The Cubs, who have lost only one out-of-town game- this season, would like to book strong state nines for Aug. 14 and 28. Write Emerson Cox, 525 MN. Zeystone Ave. or call CH-3325.

The Model Dairy game at Bloomington was washed out last Sunday. The Dairymen want a game with a strong state nine for Sunday. Write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St. Indianapolis, or call HE. 4776 during the day. Rockville please notice.

The General Exterminators won a double-header from Beanblossom Sunday at Riverside, 4 to 3 and 2 to 0, with Bob Atlas and Henry Beecher on the mound. Smitty’ Davis’ triple in the ninth with two on decided the first game, and George Butler's double with two on broke the scoreless deadlock in the seventh of the second game.

GOLFERS T

"AGAIN

| Skeet Leader

“1. E. DeSautels, 4232 Central Ave., is the new president of the Indianapolis Skeet Club, succeeding Sam Griffith, who was recently elected a director of the Indiana State Trapshooting Association. The club has 138 members. The club will concentrate on trapshooting in the future and most of the skeet activity will be transferred to the Capitol City Gun Club. Dr. H. G. Adkins was elected vice president and Clayton 'O. Mogg, secretary-treasurer. Directors elected to serve one year are: Paul J. Nugent, chairman; Robert H. Hare, J. B. Harbison and L. S. Stewart, ail of Indianapolis, and Robert King of Danville.

Junior Court

today.

feated Lawrence Daly, yesterday.

Bradley, Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-2. Marshall Chambers,

ville, Ky., 6-0, 6-2.

vanced by default.

Softball

The St. Paul Merchants want a

write Wayne Price, St. Paul Merchants, St. Paul, Ind.

team defeated the Real Silk representatives, credited with the shutout. lowed only one hit.

and ask for Ed.

at 8:30 o'clock.

ard Street M

the victors. Shaw's Markets, ‘Ajax Bloomington, Seymour,

Beers,

State League.

The Crane Plumbing and Heating team defeated the Zionsville at Zionsville, 12 to 8, last night. All Crane . players are requested to be at Rhodius Park at 5:30 p.m. today for the last league game,

Em-Roe Leagues

Schedule for the Tuesday Independent League at Stout Stadium tonight:

Flower, 7 o'clock. Art's Standard

Service vs. Yugoslavs, 8 o'clock

Merchants, 9 o'clock. The Morris Street Merchants will play the Haughville Ramblers

at 5:30 p. m. Schedule for the Hamilton County League at Joseph Field, Noblesville:

‘Walnut Grove vs. Cicero. 8 p.

Night Church League:

sopals,

Bush-Feezle Leagues

Aces Advance

CULVER, Ind. Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Pretournament favorites led the way into the second round of the National Junior tennis tournament

Victor Seizas, Philadelphia, seeded first in the boys’ division, deEvanston, Ill, 6-1, 6-1, in a first-round match Gardner Larnet, Chicago, seeded No. 7, defeated Harvey

Cincinnati, No. 3, defeated Tom Byrd, ShelbyOther seeded players drew byes for the first round. Several of the other matches were postponed because of wet grounds, Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles, top. ranking junior star, won by default, froii{ Don Buffington, Scarborough, N. Y. Larry Dee, San Francisco, and Bill McGhee, New Orleans, ad-

game for Sunday with an outstanding state team. The Merchants have won 13 out of 15 games played. Any girls team playing boys teams and wanting Sunday or night games

The Blasengym Funeral Home

4 to 0, with Jessup He alThe Funeral squad wants games this week with strong city teams. Call DR-2565-R

At Belmont Stadium tonight Van Camp Hardware will play Feltman Curme at -7:30 o'clock and Kole’s Kola clash with the East Tenth

Street Mercha Last night at Belmont the How-

Merchants nosed out the Fashion Cleaners, 4 to 3, in an eight-inning game. Thoman tripled in the eighth with three men on for

Columbus and Franklin will meet at Franklin tonight to play three games in the

Mount Jackson Tire & Battery vs. Little West Side Miller's Tavern vs. Twenty-second Street

in the Junior League at Garfield 2

Westfield vs. Noblesville “N” Club, "7

Carmel vs. Noblesville Woodmen, 9p m Last night's scores in the Monday

Olive ‘Branch Christian, 11; Westview Bapust, 1 alvation Army, 6; St. George's Episalvary Baptist, 11; Second Friends, 10,

Extra inning games featured last

Leavens Wins ‘Men's State Tennis Title

Catherine Wolf Eliminates Marta Barnett to Gain Women’s Crown.

Don Leavens of Milwaukee today held the men’s singles title of Indiana as the result of his victory yesterday over George Ball of Detroit in the state tennis tournament at Highland Country Club. Leavens, seeded second, won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, . Ball had furnished the tournament’s chief upset in the semi-finals by eliminating Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, top seeded, by employing his chop shots to a good advantage. But against the new champion’s drives, Ball was not able to use his specialty with -much effectiveness. Leavens’ streaking drives brought him the title with the loss of but four games. : ; Catherine Wolf of Elkhart won the women’s singles by defeating Marta Barnett of Miami Beach. Miss Wolf, No. 1 seeded, was within one point of winning the match three times but Miss Barnett rallied to extend the decision. She finally ‘lost, 6-2, 6-3. The day's best match was in the mixed doubles finals when the team of Barbara Bradley of Los Angeles and Leavens won from Marvin Wachman of Milwaukee and Helen Fulton, Chicago, 6-4, 8-6, 6-1.

Public Parks Call Issued

The annual Indianapolis public parks tennis tournament will begin Sunday on the Fall Creek courts, Cecil Flynn, tournament committee chairman, has announced. The finals will be played the following Sunday. : Entries in the men’s singles must be made at the Sportsmen’s Store by 5 p. m. Saturday. The meet is sponsored by the Indianapplis Amateur Tennis League with the Indianapolis Park Board co-operating. There will be matches in seven events, men’s singles and doubles, junior singles and doubles, boys’ singles, women’s singles and mixed doubles. : The men’s singles matches will begin on the opening day with the Sher matches scheduled for Monay.

Riggs Forced To Turn It On

. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago gained the third round of the 48th annual Meadow Club invitation tennis tournament today with a 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 victory over Alfred Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J. * It was the second successive day that Riggs was forced into an extra session. Bitsy Grant, seeded No. 2, behind Riggs, walloped a fellowtownsman, Russell Bobbitt, Georgia Tech sophomore, 6-1, 6-1.

Upsets Occur In Riviera Play

: Several upsets featured the opening matches of the annual Riviera Club tennis tournament yesterday. Bud Ittenbach, seeded fourth, was defeated by unseeded Jesse Barker, 6-0, 6-0. Bob Breen, anoiher favorite, lost to Roger Downs, 6-4, 6-2. In the women’s singles Mildred Kapherr was eliminated in an extended match, 6-4, 0-6, 10-8, by Peggy Gliechman. In the day’s first match-H. Woods lost to J. Holmes, 6-4, 6-3. ]

HILLCREST TURNS IN TRIUMPH IN POOL

Hillcrest swimmers ‘defeated Woodstock at the Hillcrest pool yesterday. The Hillcrest boys won, 57 to 23, and the girls triumphed, 64 to 9. Outstanding’ performers for Hillcrest were Mary Sever and Betty Staudt, who won all three events in which they competed, and John Leasure of Woodstock, who was victorious in all his three attempts. On Monday afternoon the Hillcrest team is fo be host to Highland.

Meridian Hills Country Club swimmers won from the Highland team, 63 to 50, in a meet at the Meridian Hills pool yesterday. Myron Weaver, Bill Kegley and Harry Sheridan led in points for the winners while Alder Breiner, Al Huff, Billy Medlicott and Lois Reagan starred for Highland.

Golf News

Broadmoor’s caddy team defeated the Country Club caddies, 14 to 1, in the matches yesterday at the Country Club. Pete Grant of the losing team was low scorer with a card of 73.

FI a Highland members will begin their 36-hole qualifying round for the club tournament Saturday and Sunday.

1.0. LAUGHLIN, |

RESIDENT HERE 11 YEARS, DEAD

Dr. Clarence Lee Marlatt’s Private Services to Be Tonight.

Joseph D. Laughlin, Indianapolis resident for 11 years, who died yesterday at his home, 1739 N. Tacoma Ave., will be buried at Mitchell following funeral services at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortunary and at 3:30 p. m. at the Methodist Church at

Mitchell. He was 30. Born at Washington, D. C., Mr. Laughlin was brought to Indiana

when he was 4. Before coming to Indianapolis, he lived at Mitchell, attending school there.. He was married to Miss Estelle Todd, Mitchell, in 1930. He was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors are his wife; two children, Beverly Jo and Don Robert; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Laughlin: a sister, Miss Margaret Laughlinn of Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert H. Laughlin, Washington, D. C,

DR. CLARENCE LEE MARLATT,

40 years, died ‘Sunday. Private Flanner & ‘Buchanan Mortuary tonight. He was 63, and lived at 2328 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Marlatt was born at Winchester, and was graduated from Central Medical College in 1887. He

Medical Society, Center Ladge, F. & A. M.' Knights Templar and Order of the Mystic Shrine. Survivors are his wife, Caroline, and a sister, Mrs. D. D. Heaston, Winchester.

JOHN A. LANE, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died last night at Methodist Hospital after an illness of six weeks. Fneral arrangements have not been completed. He

He was a former member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Chrch. He had been employed as a postal clerk 47 years, before he was retired 15 years ago. 1 Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sigmar Muhl; two brothers, Frederick 'L., Alabama, and Jess Fairfield, Ill ;

MILTON N. BLAIR, Indianapolis resident for 12 years, who died Sunday at his place of business, 140 Virginia Ave., will be buried at Memovrial Park following services at shirley Bros. Central Chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow. He was 35, and lived at 407 N. Gladstone Ave. Born at Lewisville, Ill, Mr. Blair was & member of the Church of Christ. He owned and operated an electrical appliance store here four years. Survivors are his wife, Esther; a son, William; two brothers, Luther, Indianapolis, and Rennie, Texas, and three sisters, Mrs. Rupple Johnson and Mrs. Ada Blair, Lewit 5 and Mrs. Jennie Stafford,” fornia.

THOMAS M. NYE, Indianapolis resident 10 years,. died Sunday at St. Vincent’s Hospital after an {llness of two weeks. He was 59, and lived at 1123 E. Market St. Services have not been arranged. Born at Scottsburg, Mr. Nye lived at Greenfield many years before

engaged in the produce business here. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Webb C. Bell and Miss Jessie Nye, Indianapolis.

THOMAS DEAN WEAVER, Indianapolis student who was drowned Sunday in Lake McCoy, near Greensburg, will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at his home, 114 N. Linwood Ave. and at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. He was 18. . ! Mr. Weaver, born in Indianapolis, was a graduate of Tech and attended the Indiana University Extension here. He had planned to enter Purdue University this fall. He was a member of the Shawnee Athletic Club. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Weaver; two brothers, Robert Weaver and Jack Weaver, Indianapolis, and a sjster, iss Mary Weaver of Washington, GC.

THOMAS DEAN BARR, State Accounts Board examiner and active member of the Républican Party in Indiana, who died Sunday at his home, 1824 N. Pennsylvania St. is to be buried at Fairmount following services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 65. Services are to be conducted also at the Fairmount Friends Church, Survivors-are a son, Thomas Raymond Barr, Ft. Pierce, Fla, and a foster-daughter, Miss Sarah Jane Greene, Indianapolis.

JESSE BELZER, a former resident of Indianapolis and brother of PF. O. Belzer, local Boy Scot executive, is to be buried at Warren tomorrow following funeral services at his home near VanBuren, He was 73. : : Mr. Belzer, who died yesterday after a heart: attack, was born in Indianapolis and spent the first 30 years of his life on a farm near here. One other brother, John Bel-

Indianapolis resident for more than

funeral services will be held at the |

was a member of the Indianapolis |g;

was 90 and lived at 40 W. 49th St. |m

Cali-|.

coming to Indianapolis. He was/|

ANDERSON—John F. Butcher, 66. Sur. vivre Wite: sisters Mrs, nes McDowell ence: haif-sisters, Mrs. Grant Hazel en Mrs. Petia Freeze. . AT A . Ella Newnum, 83. SurJOE: p BURRS OL Gin eer mond; sister, Mrs. Martha Dazey. CALUMET CITY—Valentine Kolanowski, 64. Survivors: wise. Anna; dau ers. Mrs. Alexander ozniak, S an Bogusz, Mrs. Joseph Deering. Mrs. John son: sons, Barney and Raymond; brother, Nicholas. ; CHESTERTON-—John B. PFinnstrom, B59. Survivors: Wife, Olga; sons, Norman, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. er Zedell.

CLARKSBURG—Mrs, Dessie Moore, 77. Survivors: Pouhter, Mrs. B. E. Hite: son, Francif: sisters, Mrs. Sarah Butler, Mrs. ‘Walter Rutherford, Mrs. Florence Kilbert; brothers, Bert and Ed Starts. COLUMBUS—Mrs, Vinnie R. Wright 68. Survivors: Husband, Louis; daughter Mrs. Mabel Manning; brother, James B, Thomp. son; sisters, Mrs. Elenora Daugherty, Mrs. Estella Fisher and Mrs. Leona Prather, EDINBURGH—Mrs. Betty La Fever, Survivors: Husband, Otto; stepdaugh M : Mrs. Elvera Lawson, rs,

a n TS. 18 Christersen; brothers, Eugene, Alfred and Harold Keli* mother, Mrs. Helen Kell

FT. WA Matthew N. Whicker, 61. Survivors: Wife, . Bess: father, Robert Whicker: sister. Mrs. Eva Wilson: niece, Miss Gloria Wilson. Joseph Barrand, 74. Survivor: Brother, Julian Barrand. : GARY—Mrs. Mattie Survivors: Husband, Mrs. yi Re on. Ermer Jr sisrs. Myrtle : > .i Sis ters, Mrs. Cora Rinker, Mrs. Lola Spene John Fabin, 60. 8

48, ter,

Williamson, . 55. Elmer: daughters,

HAMMOND—Mrs. Louisa P. Biede, 80. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Carl; brothers, George and Carl May: sister, Miss Bar-

bara May. David Ross, 63. Survivors: Wife, Dessie; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cabibder, Mrs. Mrs. Heinke; brothers,

May h Charles, Otto, Edward } M Survivors: John and

Catherine Costello, 76. Josep + brothers, Henry [Lueckel; granddaughters, Mrs. Katherine Schuyler. Mrs. Dorothy O'Keefe, Miss Ruth Groman. HARTFORD CITY—Harry J. Overmyer, 75.. Survivors: Sons, Jay, Fred and Ted; brothers, Oren, Charles, Merle, Ira and erry. ; KINGMAN—Mrs. Clara Glascoc 1. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Minnie Younghlood.

KOKOMO—Joseph M. Lindley, 86. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughter, Mrs. W. P. DeLon.

LINCOLNVILLE—John Andrew Fansler, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Stafford. LINDEN—Dr. James O. Rhea, 63. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; son, James; mother, Mrs. N. J. Rhea; sister, Mrs. George Mannan. :

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Etta E. Moore, 78. Survivors:

Son, Raymond. Mrs. Stella M. Phillips, 55. Survivors: ns, Neal, rald, Dale and Kenneth; brothers. William, Wess, Ike and Jess Abbott; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bowler, Mrs. Anna Montgomery and Mrs. Synthia Hall, Adam’ Hoefelder, 79. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Odessa Scott, 65. Mrs. E. F. Perkins.

Survivor: Daughter, Tucker,

Mrs. Rosanna Nan y : hters, Mrs. Walter Fiedler, Mrs. Grace Cook, Mrs. Clara Sullivan, and Mrs. Minnie Chapman; sons. Charles and James. ' MARION—Thomas D. Barr, 65. Survivor: Son, Thomas, Henry A. Starr, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lottie Jackson and Mrs. Edith Fisher. . . MIDDLETOWN—John Haines, 80. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs, Essie vers, Mrs. Ruth Kees . Edith umaw, Mrs. Francis Hunt, Ellison, Mrs. Margaret Watson and Mrs, Dorothy Carpenter; sons, John Jr.. Harold apgl virell: sisters.” Mrs. Emma Rector, Mrs. Sarah Stevens and Mrs. Hannah Fox.

MONROEVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Walters, 91. Survivors: Sons, William, Frank. MOORESVILLE—Mrs. Lulu Ann King, 54, Survivors: Husband, Alonzo; son, Charles: sisters, Mrs. Grace Allen and Mrs. Viola Butler; brothers, Raymond and W. T. Truax. : MUNCIE—Mrs. Charles Moorehead, 79. Charles; daughter,

Survivors: Husband, - Mrs. Ervin Baxla; sons, Frank and Amos; sister, Mrs. Ella Nichols. NEW HAVEN—John W. McDonald, 84. Survivors: Son, Noah; brother, Rile.

65. Survivors: Sons, Christopher, William and Clarence; daughters, Miss Rose, Mrs. Alex Johnson.and Mrs. Ralph Minear; sister, Mrs. Ella Brightfelder; brother, Louis: Lemay.

NORTH ‘MANCHESTER — Mrs, Nora Tucker. Survivor: Brother, Kemp Wigger. OXFORD—Mrs. Elizabeth F. Canine, 83. h . Ellard

, R. S, and ter Whittington; sister, Mrs. Abbie Deers. Frederick White, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Kelley. Mrs. son, Mrs. ‘Mame Long, Mrs. Grace Ellsworth and Mrs. Walter Lawson. 68.

RUSHVILLE—Chares B. Thompson, Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, . Nina Fahrner: sisters, Mrs. Howard Carmichael and Mrs. Josephine McBride. A 5M, Margaret Ann Da-

A en ughters, Mrs. Pearl

s. J. H., Kline and Mrs. Fred

son, SHERIDAN—Claude T. Vandevender, 84. Survivors: Brother. Isaac; sister, Mrs. D. W. Woods :

WEST. LEBANON—N. W. Slater, 76. Survivors: = Wife; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Simons and Mrs. Esther Maurer: sister, Miss Lizzie Slater. :

RESOLUTION HONORS CURTIS H. ROTTGER

Officers and directors of the Columbia Club in a resolution today paid tribute to Curtis H. Rottger, former Indiana Bell Telephone Co. president, who is to be buried today at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ; Mr. Rottger died of heart disease at his home, 3103 N. Meridian St., Sunday. The resolution said, in part: “The Columbia Club has lost a loyal friend in the passing of Mr. Rottger. He has served the club continuously for 15 years in the capacity of director, assistant treasurer, vice president and chairman

tireless worker in all affairs pertaining to the club. His civic pride caused him to devote much of his time to affairs of the civic institutions of this community. He will be missed as a consultant and adviser, ‘and his friendship for every member of the board will be a lasting inspiration for the future.”

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

: 129 W. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

‘WILL SERVE HERE

- | Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, * 1it was announced today.

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Minnie E. Mantz, |

yvrtle Atkin- |

of the House Committee. He was a |

Jewish Leader

VIRGINIA RABBI |

Dr. Maurice Goldblatt to Arrive Sept. 1 to Succeed Dr. Jacobson.

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, for seven years associa with the Temple Emanuel, Roanoke, Va, will arrive in Inaianapolis Sept. 1 to assume his duties as assistant to Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the

Rabbi Goldblatt succeeds Dr. David Jacobson as assistant rabbi. Dr. Jacobson has accepted a post in San Antonio, Tex. : ] Soon after receiving his degree of rabbi from the Hebrew Union College in 1931, Rabbi Goldblatt became affiliated with the Temple Emanuel. As its spiritual leader, || he organized and directed several organizations which served to bring together the small Jewish communities of Virginia, : Among these was the Southwest Virginia Jewish Association. Dr. Goldblatt was president of the Jewish Religious School Teachers’ Association of Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia in 19317.

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt

other Ointmen t75/atyou: druggists FREE sam-.

Special Round Trip Coach Fares Good on Specified trains only—: for details consult agents

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 $7.00 PITTSBURGH

Saturday or Sunday, August 6-7 $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

Returning leave destinations Sun. Night |

Phone Riley 9331

TITRIVL LIL

RAILROAD

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

TY 20a LEECH

and share these «AFTER-INVENTORY-CLEAN-UP BARGAINS.” We |

have drastically reduced make room for NEW FALL

these items so that we can clear our stocks and | Merchandise which is arriving daily,

SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE! 1-1-1 OFF inlivadindwiin dwdindinibodvdivdingindiotingndng bd nadine

A Repeat Sale That Was a Sensation Saturday

Women’s $2.98, $3.95, $4.95

RAYON DRESSES

o French Crepes ~ @ Bembergs ® Acetate Crepes = » Rough 3 Crepes ® Net

Formals -

® Organdie / Formals :

If you didn’t share in these Saturday, then don’t miss the chance tomorrow, for the values really are sensational. Styles for sports or dress. Sizes 14 to 44.

CASH PURCHASE! 500 PAIRS WOMEN'S SUMMER |

FOOTWEAR

Sold for $1.98 at Start of Season

* SANDALS °° PUMPS * TIES ®* OXFORDS HIGH, CUBAN and LOW HEELS

SIZES 3 to 8 Not all sizes in every style

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ADVANCE LAYAWAY SALE! Special Purchase of 300 Regular $2.98

5) BOYS’ BIG YANK

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Special! Wom’s. Handkerchiefs

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Sample Anklets

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Sharkskin and linen suits $]

and toppers, waffle weave coats. Broken sizes. Wom’s. 29¢ to 59¢ HANDBAGS ; Summer’ shapes, £ whites and colors. 1 > ¢ = Counter soiled. .€ Wom’s. 25¢ to 39¢ SILK HOSE Silscten, Josend 120 § fhnted Tons Loe All Wool 3» BATHING SUITS Men’s. boys’. child's 3 1) and women’s, Bro- e ken sizes. J ; Men’s White ~~ KERCHIEFS ee Quelity, 5 for 1 0 slae *nandker- Cc $1.00 “Goldleaf” DRESS SHIRTS Bat og, brs Bel 0} coir c Men's $1.00 Sailor PANTS White duck, lace g back, seersuckers included. 3 Cc

night's session of the Downtown Merchants League at Softball Stadium. H. P. Wasson & Co. defeated L. S. Ayres, 9 to 6, in nine

The trials must be completed by a week from Saturday. ® 8 8 - The Hillcrest ladies will hold their weekly guest day tournament today. 2 2 =

zer, of Texas, survives.

re TR

The Southeastern Merchants, who : ! : : HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 2 (U. SN | C

defeated Rock Lane, 11 to 3, Sunday, want games in Agus} wh "New Palestine and Danville. Write | innings; Vonnegut Hardward nosed Melvin White, 3821 Southeastern | out Crescent Paper, 2 to 1, in an Ave. : . | eight-inning game and Marott Shoes

Ir .P).—Herman P. Kopplemann, MN across-the-board New Dealer, will

TLL

BOB GROVE DUE FOR ~ ANOTHER COMEBACK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2 (U. P)— Bob (Lefty). Grove, star veteran southpaw for the Boston Red Sox, arrives here today to join his team~ mates and may pitch against the . Cleveland Americans in their forthcoming series,’ | Grove has not pitched since July i4 when jie injured his arm against, the Detroit Tigers.

6 TO WESTERN av? +868 North Illinois 301 Fast Washington

feat.

a State League game.

COLLEGE GRIDDERS TOUGH Cleveland Rams will receive their

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months 'to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ins.

239 W. W . ST, ablished 38 Yi :

handed Kiefer-Stewart a 9-to-1 de-

No games are scheduled at the stadium tonight, the next feature attraction being scheduled - tomorrow night, when Radio Station WIRE plays Anderson Forse Equipment in

stiffest pre-season football test | from an all-star team made up of | seniors from Ohio colleges, Sept. 2. |.

Guy Brooks, 122 W. Maple Rd., who said he never expected to see

did just that at the Idlewood Country Club at Pendleton yesterday. He holed his tee shot on the 110yard second hole. ;

GOOD FOODS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Make Luncheon a Pleasure at

a hole-in-one, much less score one,

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. Jewelry & Loan Co. - 213 E. W 3

> ¥

announce his candidacy for the U. S. Senate in‘ opposition to Augustine Lonergan tomorrow night, it was learned today. .

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