Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1938 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

938%

Redskins End Home Schedule Battling To Retain Playoff Position in Race; Pirates Invade Cincy for Vital Series

Tribe and Mud Hens Wind Up Action Tonight; Twin Bill Divided.

ed up in a struggle to > in the American the Indianapolis their v Sentium tonight

edo’s Mud

close home

ulroaders band on hand to stir the Indians say games.

eason

m Sunday they will lavoff and strive fort the American

ttle World Series

Four Games at Columbus

t the Red Birds In

to ring down the

walked delivered hi

Taylor

un and up anc

Jack Settles Down

k Tising and Boots Poffenf ht it out on the mound

‘1 fit

the scoreboard

{Wo mates on

St. Paul Lead Cut to Three Games

By 1 ted Press

lace Kansas

ten yada ne no

last night's

SGRO WINS TENTH CONSECUTIVE BOUT

Rookie Pitches a No-Hit, No-Run Tilt

ATLANTA, Sept. 7—(U in ood Iron dieh hed a

Firemen, Sterlings Battle at Stadium

ON EVERYTHING ea * Autos "Clothing * Jewelry © Watches, " Typewriters ° Diamonds * Shotguns

B kits Em

ES

extended Cleveto eight he shut ), allowing four two Cleveland . ruck out =ix five. Only one to third base

List Pairings For Amateurs

Baseball a playofl Perry Statoday

Amateur

lash in

. Die Qiyx [rw lis City Hi-Bru, > winners, at Gar-

sue

icipal League r of the MalRiverside 3

from Saturday play will umed ith winners paired and losers the draw; n be held these contests for the next 1 of cham sionshi Pp play.

GUS MANCUSO OUT WITH SPLIT FINGER

NEW

against each other same. Another

following

will

YORK, Sept vill keep : lineup eason 11 broke last I exammation reit i than in-

ufliered the

ries with Phila-

CUMMINS RETAINS FORTVILLE CROWN

VILLE Owen E today had retained his! npionhsip at the Fortville miry Club for the fifth Al lefeating Ch aries the ummins was four he maich ended on

FOR

110 Star, in

PB) Al

SCOTTISH UNION IS

ST. LEGER WINNER

DONCASTER, England, (U, P James V. Rank's Tnion m the St. Leger

the season's

Sept. 7 Scottish Stakes five nce Phil ipps’ an H. E. 1 was third. Nine rai rid around $50,000.

lassie races. Sir Laure Chalien Morris The »

AC oe was second and P

second place

Bues and Reds to Collide

Today With Former 41; Games Ahead.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Cincinnati’s dream of becoming the first club in major league history to win the pennant after finishing in the cellar the year before, was to receive the acid test in a two-game series opening today against the league-lead-ing Pittsburgh Pirates, In games today and tomorrow night at Cincinnati the Reds will have a chance to prove that they are not clutching at a phantom pennant. Only 4'; games off the pace, the Reds san slash the Priates’ lead to 2': games by sweeping the And if that should happen most baseball soothsavers agree that the second-place Reds, and not the first-place Pirates, will be the club to beat in the dizzy National League race. The Reds’ drive to catch the Pirates received a jolt yesterday when the Cardinals put the screws on the Rhinelanders, 8-0. Curt avis turned in a five-hit masterpiece while his mates slugged out 17 hits off three Red pitchers. The Pirates were idle. Kampouris Aids Giants With one of their finishes reminiscent of happier days, the Giants prevented the Bees from closing in on fourth place by scoring a 6-5 victory in 10 innings. Homers by Alex Kampouris and Jojo Moore tied the count and sent the game into extra innings. After the Bees had scored thrice in their half of the 10th the Giants won the game with a four-run rally in the last half. A walk, Danning’s single and Mel Ott’s 33d homer tied the score. With the bases loaded Kampouris'’ single won the game. Vito Tamulis survived a four-run first inning to pitch Brooklyn to a 6-4 triumph over the Phillies. Cleveland moved into a tie for in the American ed Sox by blankBob Feller al-

series,

League with the ne Detroit 6-0 lowed only four hits and pitched sixatout since April 20 blanked the Browns in his of the season. Cecil Travis’ single with the bases loaded in the eighth drove in the two runs by which Washington defeated the Red Sox, Rene AMontegudo. Cuban rookie from the Senators’ Trenton farm, won his f start, though rapped for 14 Foxx hit homer No. in the eigikh with leaded. ¢ Stratton scored his 14th by the White Sox to an 8-2 triumph over the Browns By failing to get a homer since Aug. 31, Hank Greenberg, Detroit slugger. is now behind Babe Ruth's record-breaking schedule. Ruth hit three homers on Sept. 6 to make his total 47. Greenberg has 46, and needs 15 in 26 games to break Ruth's gr of 60

‘Baseball

The Indianapolis Fairfax Merchants won two double-headers last week-end. Thev defeated the Monrovia Merchants, 19 to 1, and the Garfield A. C, 15 to 5 and 13 to 4 Huey Macy led the Merchants’ attack with four home runs and two doubles in one game. For games write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave.

his {first when he

first start

"= =a.

first hits. Jimmy 40, but fanned the bases Mont

victory pitching

o City Garage nine will practice at Garfieid 3 today at 5 p. m. Al players and tryouts for IX years team are to report, The Garagemen defeated the Beanblossom A. C, § to 4, at Rhodius Park over the week-end

The Aut

The Indianapolis Police nine is to play the Auto City Garage team Sunday afternoon on Garfield diamond 3 at 3 p.m

defeated Paragon, with Daugherty I'e Valley team For games call T805-R2. Police Garage take

Glenn's Valley 2 to 0, Sunday 2iving up two hits has Sept. 11 open. George Vawter, DR. team or Auto City notice,

BLUNT, MANN DRAW NEW HAVEN, Sept. 7 (U. P) — Eddie Blunt, New York heavyweight; and Nathan Mann, New Haven, boxed 10 rounds to a draw here last n Night

3 and 10 to

U, S. RED MEN TO MEET HERE

Jackson and Boetcher to Welcome Those Attending National Parley.

The 88th national convention of

| the Great Council of the U, S. Im- | proved Order of Red Men will open at the Claypool Hotel with | registration of delegates and mem- | C.| today. |

Sunday

bers from 36 states, Edward Harding, Indianapolis, said Mr. Harding is secretary of the convention entertainment committee. A reception will be held Sunday right. Monday's session will open with Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, past grand sachem, as chairman. The Red Men will be welcomed by Attorney General Omer S. Jackson, for the State; Mayor Boetcher for the City; Bdwin Southern of French

Lick, great sachem, for the Indiana !

tribes and Mrs. Grace Jackson.

great pocahontas, for the councils of |

Indiana. The response will be by Harvey O. Burnett of Harisburg, Pa. great incohonee. A theater party will be held Monday afternoon for visiting ladies. Memorial services of the Great Council will be conducted at night. A banquet in honor of the great incohonee is scheduled for

| night.

Past great pocahontases will be honored at a luncheon Wednesday noon. A sightseeing tour is scheduled for the afternoon and an informal dance at night. Business sessions will be Thurseday and the canveniion will conclude Friday,

NEW TEACHERS ADDED BY ORCHARD SCHOOL

The Orchard School for boys and girls to begin its 17th year, Wednesday morning, Sept. 14. Gordon H. Thompson, acting director in the absence of Hillis IL. Howie, will introduce four new teachers at the first assembly. Mr. Thompson has been a faculty member since 1931. The new teachers are Ruth Chris= tian, Helen Surprise, Mary Vance Trent and Lucille Borinstein, Other faculty members are Eleanor Evans, Mrs, Marie W. Rice, Vera Hunte, Mrs. Mabel Culmer, Heléen M. Daily, Andrea L. Ferguson, Walter Froelich, Mme. Adele Robert, Mary Anne 3eaumont, Frances A. Wishard, Edwin R. Jones, Jane Crawford and Vivian I. Ross.

is

STRAW HAT SALE

Now on

LEVINSON'S

N. Penn. Mkt. & HL TS. mm

At Dr. DIX Office

Protect vour Have vour regularly at Dr.

Dr. Dix Services

Plates lavs, Bridsaseworld

racuion

health teeth examined Dix office

Crowns, Inleaning

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, The

| are 12 and areas of historic, archeological

Tuesday |

oy

DENTISTS

LES AS (@) | J EE 1 TF

10 N. Mit Ahn

W A SHIN | N

YOK DRUG STORE

A M. to? 00 P M

Over 500

TOPCOATS AND 0'COATS

thev're ail un-

3

redeem oe thor oughl y Stel -

aned ion Ss AIT oy

SUITS ¢

EY oR SNA wv Stor

MEN’S

Others 85 to S850

PAGE 9°

NATIONAL PARK IN HAWAII ENLARGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P). Interior Department today ordered the boundary of Hawaii National Park in the Territory of Hawaii extended 86 square miles un-

| der authority of an act passed at the | last session of Congress.

Included the additional land

of ocean shoreline

in miles

and SONIC inte interest,

TREES TO BE SOLD BY STATE NURSERIES

Trees grown in State forest

nurseries are now available to farm-

LVR]

ers and landowners for reforestation, | erosion control or windbreak plantings, a bulletin of the Department of Conservation said today.

No orders are taken for less than |

100 trees and none are sold for landscape or ornamental plantings, the bulletin stated. The sold at cost of production. Six species of evergreen several species of hardwood lings will be available for planting. Persons

seedspring

of Forestry.

Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

trees are |

and |

interested may | obtain a price list from the Division |

BUTCHER SNAPS BULL'S NECK | BEALIBA, Australia, Sept. 7 (u. | | P.).—~When charged by a bull, J. E. Matthews, local butcher, seized it | by the horns and allowed his entire | | weight to be carried by the bull's

| head until its neck was broken, |

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

Women's Leather ToeCaps vvvvree.

25¢ THRIFT SH

Meridian & Washington Sts.

SHOE REPAIRING

Women's Leather or Composition

Heel Caps . .

Hats—Clothing Cleaned and Pressed

15¢ Shoes Made Longer 25¢

orWider v.ccovee

OE STORE

Merchants Bank, Downstairs

DELAWARE ¢- LH

HIGH wo MERCHANDISE

ENTIRE $15,000 STOCK OF F. L. CONVERSE SHOE STORE

Warren Ave.,, Detroit, Mich,

Ww.

+

WEIN

ENTIRE $5,000 STOCK OF

SPECIALTY SHOPPE

Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Entire Family and Women’s,

Children’s

and Infants’ Apparel and Accessories, Together With Our

Own New Fall Stocks On Sale at 25c¢ to 50c on the Dollar.

$1 VAN RAALTE

Wom.’s Gloves

All sizes. New Fall Stvile and Colors, including ot er qualit

brands

Genuine Leather

HANDBAGS

S2.00 and $3.00 51

Values

New Fal Black, Br B® Burnt Earth. lated Leather included.

Stvles. Nay Sim - Bags

WOMEN’S FAMAUS BRANDS

31058 SHOES

FAMOUS BRANDS WHOSE NAMES WE ARE NOT ALLOWED TO ADVER-

TISE, BRANDS OTHER

ARE

BECAUSE THESE SOLD INDIANAPOLIS

IN

STORES AT THE REGULAR

ADVERTISED PRICES! WHAT YOU SAVE!

® Arch Types ® Dressy ® Novelties ® Street ® Sports ® Kids ® Calfs ® Patents @ Suedes Combinations

SEE Sizes Stoll Widths AAAA to EEE

JUST 360 PIECES, Reg. $1.00 and $1.50

INFANTS’ WEAR

36x50 Blankets @® Sweaters ® Wool Shawls

® Buntings ® Bath Robe Sets ® Rompers @® Knitted Dresses

‘ Bokar's Close Ci Wom? $1.00 COTTON WASH

DRESSES

Tables piled high with smart new styles, made to sell for $1.00, Sizes n to 52. Outstandir new prints, br loths, poplins 80- 1are pers les styles, new ittons, zipper

ng to

fall fine

Save $4.95 on These New

FUR FABRIC AND Fur Trimmed COATS

ses

e FUR FABRICS FUR TRIMMED SPORT COATS SWAGGER STYLES FITTED MODELS SIZES 12 to 50 NEVER WERE WE ABLE TO OFFER SUCH GRAND ASSORTMENTS IN W PS EN'S WINTER COATS AT B® THIS LOW PRICE Te

200 X qd.

Ruffled

pieces,

Public

ok Whit e.

99¢ FALL st] CURTAINS

37

SS us stvles. New Fall styles. IRATE

DRESS Remnants

2

Price Hundreds

lengths,

Tablets

2c

Regulation

$1.95 WOMEN'S

KID GLOVES

Sizes 5% to 8%. All wanted styles. Fall colors. Genuine kidskins, cape and suedes.

D010

MEN!

COME EXPECTING GREATEST

Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

9c to $1.15

Values Quaker and other brands. Chiffons and service, Quality, colors 8l2 to 107%

SHOE

SHOE

VALUES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN, for IT IS VERY RARE, WHEN YOU CAN BUY THESE FA-

MOUS MAKE SHOES

AT

SUCH LOW PRICES. YOU'LL

THANK US THE TIME TO STOP IN.

® Black Calf @ Brown Calf ® Scotch Grain @ Vici Kid ® Kangaroo @ Bal or Blucher ® Brogues ® Wing and Straight Tips

BROAD MEDIUM NARROW

IF YOU TAKE

Sizes 5 to 12 Widths AA to EEE

But not mn every Style

JUST UNPACKED AND WHAT VALUES!

FALL DRESSES

® Dirndls ® Metallic Trimmed Don’t miss this brilliant collection of thing new in plain and printed crepes,

® Peasant Sivies

SIZES 12 to 52

i

Eo

Snools. black

Plain Whites Fancy Patterns Fused and Plain Collars Sizes 14 to 18 High count broadcloths only found at higher prices, but these shirts are slightly soiled, hence this price.

priscilla tailored

of Usable

Boys’ 1. 19

School

In-

dianapolis Pub-

lic lets.

School Tab-

21/, Pound COTTON BATTS

25¢

SWEATERS

Sizes 30 to 34. Part wool plaids. Half zippers. Adjustable side

“L ONGIES

Sizes 8 to 20. Wash Slacks and part wool LONGIES in a large assortment of Patterns.

Wash SUITS

Sizes 3 to 10. Part wool

® Zinners @® I'ringe-Embroidery everyspun ravon

.00

2

Jobber's Warehouse Stock Men's Regular 79¢ and $1.00

‘Dress SHIRTS \

39

STOCK UP a

SWEATERS’ a

BOYS’ $1.49 LONGIES Boys’ $1.29 Wash Suits

PUPPET INTO V POV

Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves

BUY ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

Stitched tn r lined Shorts with Broadauilts, 4 wcloth Button-on- ges bleached, un: 4 / pounds, he oF hi

i. has

146 E. WASH, ST.

- « YSiw « .

, reign labels on it,"

vow

cee mvvwas wacso BU any or 168

| people,are.” Y

in omens) =u ¥ nt ry

3