Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1939 — Page 14
UE 5 eu thm
———
LEER A ~~
"Blaeholder. . . .
Tuning for oy Meet
Chuck Fortney,
practice field.
a
Blue Devil high jumper, is seen rounding into shape for the City carnival in one of his daily workouts at the Butler Shortridge will enter 25 athletes in the meet.
By Eddie Ash
MILWAUKEE BRACES BALL CLUB BREWERS WILL BEAR WATCHING
MW AUKEE'S
American Association but it's
Brewers are on the bottom in the
a safe guess they'll
vacate the cellar shortly now that new talent has reported to Manager Mickey Heath. . . . The Indianapolis Indians were in the Cream City today and were to oppose a Brewer nine which had picked up strength since its Perry Stadium
visit on April 17.
Milwaukee obtained Johnny Hill, a third baseman, from the Boston Bees, and Louis Novikoff, an outfielder,
from Los Angeles. . hitters.
Both are touted as consistent . Justin Stein, purchased from Indianapolis,
also helped solve the Brewer infield problem and he was
installed at second. Novikoff is a
burly Frank Schulte in left field... .
Russian and has replaced Schulte went through seven
straight games without a hit and was at bat 28 times
for
.000. Novikoff was held hitless in his first game and
a situation was created hard to match. . . . Not a single hit was produced by either left fielder in eight consecutive
tilts.
Four Homers hy Heath
ANAGER HEATH served notice on the league that there is plenty of powder left inh his bat and is leading the A. A. Home Run
Derby with four in eight games. . . .
Heath's new third sacker, Hill, is
a veteran of the Southern Association and batted 338 for Atlanta last
year
The Brewer management thinks Carleton has it in him to be-
come the league leading pitcher. . .
. His pride was hurt when the
Cubs demoted him and the big fellow hopes to make them regret his
release.
Other Milwaukee moundsmen are Ken Jungels, Les Willis, Paul Paynick, N&wel Kimball They form a formidable staff in Class AA ball and
Al Epperly,
Buck Marrow, and George
with any batting help at all will make it tough going for opponents.
Blues Obtain Power Hitter
ANSAS CITY has taken on a new outfielder in Bud Matheney
from Newark. . . . folk last year. . . .
He swings lefthanded and batted .338 at NorThe flv chaser is described as a power hitter. . . .
In 80 games last season he collected 20 doubles, six triples and 21
home runs.
Matheney hit the ball often and for distances during Newark’s
spring exhibition games in the South. . . the Blues’ home opener against the Louisville
tions were sold for Colonels todav. x » »
. More than 7000 reserva-
u » ”
You don’t have to look far to spot the first upset of the early
season in the majors. . . . two straight . .
The Phillies defeated the haughty Giants . and if you can tie that form surprise, go to it.
Picking at Derby Field
HURCHILL DOWNS officials believe the Kentucky Derby feld will number about 15 when the fans hang over the fences to
watch the beauties parade to the post on May 6
. . However, more
conservative horsemen judge the number of qualified starters at this
time is about a dozen.
The more probable starters are Technician, Johnstown, Challedon, El Chico, Xalapa Clown, T, M. Dorsett, Porter's Mite, Rash, Third De-
gree. Viscounty,
American Byrd and No Compatition.
Out of another group may come On Location, Ariel Tov, Silent Witness, Lostagal, Steel Heels, Heather Broom, Our Mat, Book Plate, Scotch Trap. Lightspur and Timeful. Ten horses started last May and that was the smallest field since
1922. ® ww =»
” "
Buffalo, the visiting club at Jersey City’s home opener, drew a
check calling for $9000. . . . training expenses.
wn » u
The one game paid the Bisons’ spring
ROVER ALEXANDER reveals he worked on a bonus arrangement
with the old Phillies—$1000 if he won 30 games. .
. . He won 30
or better three years in a row to take down the extra sugar. Nowadays, it's a sensation when a pitcher wins 20 games in a
season. . . .
Alexander pitched 16 shutouts during the 1918 season.
All big league teams will have open dates this year on July 10
and 12. . .
. To allow for the All-Star game in New York on July 11.
»
a sa!
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost Sk APYSS | 3 Toled . rene Louicvilte Minneapolis Kansas City St. Paul .....c.ee Columbus Milwaukee NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Cincinnati irra 3 Philadelphia
Brooklyn Fittsburrh .... oo... 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ast.
Fn 3 Bn 5 LS ed fet
Cleveland Detroit i
WHR BY WA
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Nilwazticee. Columbus at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE sha at Chic New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ) iia at New York.
at a Glance
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3 No games scheduled. 34 | NATIONAL LEAGUE
300 mostan ss. . 0 000 010— 2 “tog | Brooklyn 001 B01 10x— 3 §
Pet. 825
|Ramlin and
2 1
‘a5p | _ Lanning, Elmcksan, Sullivan and Lopez;
Pet. [New York 800 ! Philadelphia hal Melton, Lohrman. 3 Passeau Henry and
. 100 000 B00 #21 028 Boxe B 15
020— 3 510
tel Bowman and Mueller;
16% a Swit, and ancuso.
Pe | Cinglunati . Louis
) Moore and Lombardi; Weiland, MoGee, Raffensberger and Owen.
AMERICAN LEA LEAGUE 202 4 010 410 02x— 8 13
53 1 Thai 30
a is Philadelphia .333 | New York
Brown and Dann Davis. mgs
8 4
Smith, Nelson and Hayes; Bg BR and Dicke
Louis 006— 7 12 5 Detroit »
000 900— 2 6 0
Kramer A Glenn; Trout, Gill, Lynn
| and Tebbett
| amie 0—1 4 | Cle 15 00 0 Wx— T 12
| Whitehead, ler and Pytlak.
HE Saint
0 2
‘Werring and Silvestri; Fel-
1 State Athletic
Cleveland In 2d Place On Victory
Ruffing Repeats, Too, but Pulls Elbow Ligament In Doing So.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April Vitt's lot with the Cleveland Indians isn't exactly a bed of roses, but there's one ball player in the wigwam’s motley collection of prima donnas, screwballs and temperamental artists who is a joy forever to “Uncle Oss” heart.
he is everybody's choice to be the No. 1 pitcher of the American League this season. When Feller goes, Vitt can flash that happy smile of his and forget his troubles. Feller made his second appearance of the year yesterday, and when he was through he had moved into that
with a 7-1 victory over the White Sox. In two games Feller has allowed two runs, seven hits, and yielded five walks. He gave the White Sox four hits yesterday. Wildness in the
and McNair singled, a shutout. The triumph elevated
American League. Ruffing Repeats Three other pitchers joined Feller in winning their second starts, making seven major leaguers who've won two and lost none. Red Ruffing, who led American League pitchers in victories last year with 21, won his second but the victory may prove costly. After giving the A's five hits in five innings, he retired with a pulled elbow ligament. It will take a few days to tell how serious the injury is. It's at least likely to cost Ruffing his next turn on the mound. After Hadley finished for him as the Yanks drilled the A’, 8-4. The Yanks ‘kept up their one-a-day home run program with George SelKirk getting a round-tripper with two mates on. Other hurlers to get into the “2 and 0” class were Big Bill Lee, Chicago Cubs’ ace, who let the Pirates down with eight hits as the defending champs won, 5-3, and Luke Hamlin, who pitched the Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the Bees. Others who have won two and lest none are Tommy Bridges, Tigers; Harry Gumbert, Giants, and Lou Fette, Bees, who has allowed only one run in his two triumphs. Hack Leads Attack Stanley Hack led the Cubs’ 10hit attack, which gave them their fourth victory in five games, by getting a single, double and triple. Those surprising Phillies won their fourth straight game hy thumping the Giants again, 8-1. Claude Passeau, who pitched fivehit ‘ball for eight innings, weakened in the ninth and was rescued by Jim Henry. Gilly Brack, Phils’ outfielder, had “4 for 4,’ including a homer and double to drive in four tallies. Whitey Moore hurled Cincinnati to a 5-1 triumph over the Cardinals for the Reds’ third straight win. Frank McCormick's single in the first with the bases loaded gave the Reds a lead they never lost. Cincinnati gathered 13 hits off four Cardinal pitchers, starting on Bob Weiland. The Boston Red Sox beat Washington, 6-5, in 11 innings on Jimmy Foxx's second homer of the season. The St. Louis Browns trimmed Detroit, 7-2, behind the six-hit hurling of John Henry Kramer, 21-year-old Rookie from San Antonio.
Yost, 68 April 30 ANN ARBOR, April 26 (NEA) .— Fielding '"H. Yost will celebrate his 68th birthday April 30. The veteran University of Michigan athletic director is scheduled to give way to
“Bullet Bob” Feller is only 20, but | |
small, select group of major leaguers : who've started twice and won twice:
®"
Indianapolis Times Sports
PAGE 14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1939
Likely to Pitch
26. «Oscar | i
Ruffing departed, Bump],
fourth, when he walked two men a. robbed him of |
the Indians to second place in the|
Jimmy Sharp
Redskins Open At Milwaukee
Large Crowd Expected for Brewers’ Home Debut.
Times Special MILWAUKEE, April 26.—After a rousing baseball booster party at the Elks’ Club last night, where both the Indianapolis Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers were entertained, the teams were to square off at Borchert Field this afternoon in the opener of a three-game series.
It was the Brewers’ home lidlifter and despite the fact the local nine made a poor showing in the | & East, the fans here are behind Mickey Heath, freshman manager, and a large crowd was expected to turn out if the weather was right at game time, The Indians came here holding down first place in the American Association, the Brewers last. Indianapolis won five games in eight starts, Milwaukee only two in eight.
Carleton to Pitch
Tex Carleton, former Chicago Cub chucker, was nominated to pitch for the Brewers today and it was believed Manager Schalk of the Redskins would counter with Red Barrett or Jimmy Sharp. Schalk is a popular figure here,
who remember him as Milwaukee's catcher before he graduated to the White Sox to become one of the alltime greats in major league ball. The Indians brought 23 players to Milwaukee and all probably will be retained on the swing through the West. The Tribe squad consists of 10 pitchers, three catchers, four outfielders and six infielders. The Brewers finished third last year and the Indians fourth. The current teams met at Indianapolis on April 17 and the Redskins won, 4 to 2. Two games in that series were rained out. Today’s attendance in the American Association will determine the winner of the President’s Cup, given annually to the city turning out the largess crowd on opening day.
Fritz Crisler in two years.
By TOM OCHILTREE Still in pocsession of his worla's heavyweight wrestling championship, Louis Thesz, a mild-mannered, cop-per-lined, iron-jawed giant, was on his way back to St. Louis today to resume the celebration of his 23d birthday. This happy event occurred Monday, but Thesz had to interrupt the feasting and singing at his home long enough to ‘give Mike Mazurki, New York, a thorough Kicking around at the National Guard Armory here last night. However, this assignment didn’t seem to be particularly wearing upon Thesz. He accomplished his purpose in two straight falls, the first one lasting 27 minutes and the second about ® fourth that long. As soft-spoken as a botany teacher on a vacation, Thesz is unique in many ways. In a profession that places a premium on expressions of horror, pain and hate, he manages to look surprisingly like a cherub in spite of a nose that veers off a little to starboard. For the sake of accuracy it should be stressed, in speaking of his title, that Thesz is the champion recognized by the National Wrestling Association, an organization which Commission Sam Murbarger declares now is recognized in 44 of these United States and 21 foreign countries. There are other usurpers lurking in various woods, but they rule over smaller territories. Son of Cobbler
The son of Martin
Louisville topped the Eastern eities.
Marshall, the former title holder, two months ago, and since that time has successfully defended his crown 12 times. His match last night with Mazurki started off in orthodox fashion. The 237-pound challenger applied an arm lock that had Thesz flopping around like a fish in a net, The champion then came back with a couple of head scissors—the second being the most fancy because he managed to keep this hold and bump Mazurki’s head on the floor at the same time. Mazurki was seeing so much red he acted like there was a house afire within his line of vision. More ham-
with Mazurki building up to a fine rage and countering every hold of the champion with g facial grimace. As Mazurki walked around in little circles, swelling himself up and breathing hard, he looked like a man who would massacre isolated communities as the pastime of an idle moment. Thom, Wahlberg Draw When he was aplying headlocks, Mazurki made a sound something like a human voice and seemed to be saying either “I got fun, I got fun” or “that's right, that's right.” If that was what he was saying to
ir
particularly with the veteran fans 30
111 Thinlies To Compete In City Meet
Manual’s Hopes of Unseating Defending Tech Team Dealt Blow.
One hundred and eleven entries from five Indianapolis schools were anhounced today for the sixth annual City meet to be held at the
Tech oval Friday afternoon. Meanwhile Southport’s defending county champions were prepared today for the invasion of other Marion County teams for the l4th annual meet. Castleton, Warren Central, New Augusta, Ben Davis, Beech Grove, and Decatur Central were among those schools expected to start their assault on the Cards at Roosevelt Stadium tonight at 7 o'clock.
Manual Team Hit
Manuals hopes of unseating the defending title holders, Tech, were dealt a severe blow with the anhouncement vesterday that Fdward Dersch, Redskins high and low hurdler, and two of his teammates, Phillip Bgpert, 440-yard dash man, and Marcel Belles, distance runner, are not eligible for the meet because of scholastic difficulties. The rainy weather has held up practice sessions at most of the schools and lack of competition is likely to tell in the marks this year, Shortridge thinlies have overcome the elements to some extent by using the Butler Fieldhouse on several occasions recently.
Qualifying Heats
Heats will be run off in the 100~yard, 220-yard dashes and in the high and low hurdles. Two heats will be run in each of the four mentioned. Only finals will be conducted in the 440-yard dash and 880-yard run and the two relays. Scoring will be done on a 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 basis in all events excepting the relays. In those it will be 10, 8, 6, 4 and 2. The complete entry list follows: Washington Blkire George Brand, William Carden, Charle 1 Darland, Charles De#av Courtney Oetnish, "William _Gingery,
mar Hillard, Bill Howard, Marshall Fudson, vernon Irwin, Arthur Leamon, Robert
MeCal Bob RicManon John Morgan, Paul Mur hy. Banion, Willigm Petrangis Don oberts, il
Robert,
Ira O arold Richenback. lam Roberts. Otis Rogers. Roland Sandors. Myron Scarbrough, Walter Schneider, William _ Sipe, Reginald Smith, Gordon Smock, Walter South Technienl Robert Avery, Leland Badger, Jack Bailey, Donald Bante, Richard Barnhart, Neal Benson, Leroy Best, Joe Crawford, John Devine, Robert Engelking. Fisher, Carl Hartlage, Cecil Kays, r Knowels, Robert Lawson, Richard Lowish. or Monel] Ralph Monroe, Walter ernon Martin, Lloyd _ Mvers, Walter tear Paul Rice “Richard Samusison, George ‘Tritt ‘William Vickery, Kenneth Watson. Shortridge John Allerdice, Howard Burkholder, Bruce Cracraft High Dalzell, Harry Ellis, ck ans, Chuck Fortney, Carl Getz, Jim Hall, Bill Waray Bradford Hoelscher, Fred Kinder. Don ne Pred Mavnard. john eri Jim Miller, Robert Nigh, Oarl Ri Harry Rybolt, Robert Scott, Kenneth Smoe Charles VanTassel, Bryan Waest, Bonaid Wright, Lawrence Yeager. Manual Donald Byers, Wayman Byers, Leon Calderon, Bernard Davis, Dewey Donovan, William Pair, Morris Faulk, Wendell Garrett, Warren Gally. Suk Hoyt, Michael Mascari, John Mascar Morris Nahmias, Pete Pappas, Bimer Parks, lan Pevier, Leonard Robinson, Joe Shupinsky. Marshall Snoddy, Rovee Stevens, Granville Swears, Robert Timmons. Broad Ripple
Merton Brooks, Alex Christ, Thomas Christenberry, Herbert Baton, Bd Whalen, Vance Wilkinson.
Yanks Bridge Fiends
NEW YORK, April 26 (NEA) — Contract bridge has become the favorite Pullman game for the New York Yankees, replacing hearts, and
more recently, cribbage.
Louis Thesz Retains His Mat Title, Gets Back to Celebrating Birthday
himself he must have an exaggerated sense of humor because he didn’t seem to be having a picnic in there. After receiving five body slams in succession, Thesz broke Mazurki’s head lock, tossed him against the ropes and finished him with a drop kick and =a body press. A drop kick in wrestling is one in which the kicker lets go with both feet at the same time, apparently not caring where or how he sits down. In the second fall, Mazurki tried another head lock, but the champion gave him a head scissors and finished the match with a body
mer locks and leg splits followed press
Coach Billy Thom, 179 pounds, Bloomington, and Whitey Wahlberg, 8 platinum blond from Duluth, grappled 45 minutes to a draw. Thom seemed to get the best leverage on his holds, but Wahlberg always bounced back like a rubber ball to apply punishing head holds and arm locks, Johnny Plummer, of Cedar Rapids, acted pretty villainous in the first match which he won in 16 minutes by applying a hammer lock and bar hold to Joe Corbett, Los Angeles. Both were heavies and were a shade more graceful than drift-
ing icebergs.
GLASS S ON CREDIT
MONTH
No. 1 Fan
Connie Mack » » =
Spry Connie
66 Years in Baseball Hasn't Dimmed His Enthusiasm.
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Stair Correspondent NEW YORK, April 26~=Ulysses Simpson Grant was President, car-pet-baggers were having a field day in the South, Jay Gould and Jim Fisk had cornered all of the gold, and Germany was teaching the goose-step to Alsace-Lorraine when Cornelius MeGillicuddy started playing baseball. That was a long time ago. Around 66 years ago, to be nearly exact. Baseball was a young game then. Players wore funny caps and mustaches to match. There was ho such thing as 8 glove or mitt, and the curve ball still was unborn. It was yester-year when Cornelius MeGillicuddy started baseball. Kings and nations have fallen, maps been changed all around, since the man we know as Connie Mack took to baseball. Yet yesterday, sitting upright, hale and hearty on the bench of the Philadelphia Athletics when
‘they played the New York Yankees,
was Connie Mack. Youd Think He Was a Rookie
To me Mr, Mack is the most amazing part of the baseball we know today. That baseball is 100 years old is not half as interesting as the fact that Connie Mack, at 786, is out there every day matching wits
‘les | with managers who wer# not even
born when he was a catcher. I watched him for two days at the Yankee Stadium, running every bit of Athletics’ play from the bench. To look at him you would think he was a rookie manager, just breaking in. It didn’t seem possible that Mr. Mack, player In and watcher of more than 10,000 baseball games, could retain the enthusiasm of a schoolboy. But the Philadelphia writers with the club say he is still the greatest fan in the United States. Was He Excited!
On the opening day of the 1939 season, when the A's played the Washingtons in Philadelphia, Mr. Mack came within an inch of throwing a conniption fit in the seventh inning. With the A’s aheal], the Washingtons put two men on and sent Sam West up to bat. It was a situation that Mr. Mack must have faced a thousand times. Yet so excited did he get in signaling his pitcher to throw a curve that he moved out on the apron of the dugout and, with all six feet two inches of him silhouetted against the dark stands, began going through the motions of a pitcher throwing a curve. Mr. Mack is spryer this year than he has been in 10 years. At 76, he is talking of another great Philadelphia team. “Gee whillikens,” ha'll tell you, “we have some mighty nice boys on this team. Mercy, in a few years we might be up there in the race.” He will be, too. Tucked away in his head is more baseball knowledge than half the managers in the league have combined, and in his heart is a flame, a love for the game, that will burn until=—well, to use Mr. Mack's own words—will burn until “gracious me, I can’t go on any more.” (Copyright, 1939)
Still Cunning
To U.S. Open
Was His Biggest Thrill, He Tells Williams.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, April 26.~Twentyfive years ago this year Walter Ha~ gen won the Open Golf Championship of America. Yesterday high in his suite in a midtown hotel he talked about that exciting afternoon at the Midlothian Country Club in Chicago.
It seemed to surprise him that it was 25 years ago. “That was it,” he | sald. “Yes, that was it.” ‘We didn’t know exactly what he meant at the moment, then he explained. “You know newspapermen always
[tell them.
Open for the first time.” Offhand, you might wonder why a fellow wouldn’t know about that. Your greatest thrill? You don’t have to think a thing like that over, You know, You feel it,
No Tomorrows
But Hagen is like that, an unusual, enviable person who lives a life that has no tomorrows. Every hour §s a thrill to him. Anybody who knows Hagen can appreciate how it might just suddzsnly occur to him that his greatest thrill was in winning the Open for the first time— and you need know him only casually to appreciate he wouldn't know the event took place 25 years ago unless he was reminded. “Twenty-five years ago,” he mused . » “and do you know I almost didn’t play in that championship. If it hadn’t been for a friendly soul from my home town of Rochester I would have wound up with the Phillies. “That’s right. T was just a kid and I was in Tarpon Springs, Fla. running a golf shop and the Phillies were training there. Pat Moran was the manager. I could play ball a little. Pat thought I could play well enough to make the grade in the Big Leagues. He put me in the out field. J decided to forget all about golf.” The year before Hagen had made his first start in the Open, This was a red letter year in Amerjcan golf. It was the year a skinny little caddy beat Harry Vardon and Red Ray in a playoff for the title. Frgneis Ouimet. Remember? Hagen {finished three strokes back. This was a great showing but to Hagen it was disappointing, He didn’t win,
No Pullman for Them
Sitting around the golf shop in this Florida town one day that spring Hagen was telling his boy friend what he would do to Big League pitching when in walked the aforementioned friendly soul from Rochester, a Mr. Willard. - To make a long story longer, the gentleman made Hagen change his mind. He did this by offering to pay his expenses to Chicago—and he could take his chum along with him. “We didn’t want to sponge on Mr.
anapolis bowling circles.
203, 258 and 224 at Pritchett’s last night for his high total, while the quintet leaders showed scores of 1083, 977 and 951. Bill Nichols was second on the Shooting Star list with 66% and was also leading scorer |B; for the Douglas crew. Nelson of the Marott Shoe sore}
lofty 601 on games of 190, 213 and 198. Fur team, which had a 2574 total. Tou Mever in the St. Philip's League was the only other pinman to better 650. He rolled 651.
The Shooting Stars
Barrett, City Nichols, City eraser ere. Tou Meyer, St. Phillip’ rr Dugdale, Cf John Barrell, Bt,
And Bringing Home Title
Phillies Lost Outfielder When Hagen Had Way Paid 25 Years Ago
ask me what my greatest thrill was | and somehow I was never able to Just not thinking, I| guess. But that was it=winning the |
Walter Hagen
Willard so we took a day coach. But we decided that since it was the first time either of us had been in a hotel we would have a fancy meal, We ordered lobster, This was the night before the tournament began, I had a double dish. When I went upstairs to go to hed 1 was taken ill, so ill my chum called a doctor. I was {ll all night. Next day I didn’t want to play. “‘What's Mr. Willard going to think?’ asked my chum. ‘Giving us the money to get out here and everything—whats ne going to think?’ Well, pretty soon we were out, to the course. I sliced and hooked all over the place, but my
the round with a 68. This was 3 record.
Breaking Record Helped
“By now, of course, I was feeling much better, Breaking the record helped a lot. I felt I had the championship as good as won. You know how you are when you are young. 1 dressed and went out to look at the other scores. Right next to me was Francis Ouimet. He had tied the record with a 69. 1 think that was the first time it dawned on me that golf was work. Here 1 break the record and I'm leading by only one stroke.” It should be mentioned that Hagen proceeded to work hard, He led the field in the second, the third and the fourth rounds, and, at 21, playing in his second chamw pionship, he became the titleholder, “We took the day coach back to Rochester and all the way home I kept the gold medal in my hand, even when I was eating. I must
The singles leader added games of | gagr
Ladies’ loop at Pritchett's tallted a
She rolled with the Indiana gp
have thought somebody was going to steal it.”
Barrett’s 685 Is High in Local Pin Competition ~
Merle Barret('s 685 score in the City Bowling League and the Douglas Specials’ sparkling 3011 in the same loop were outstanding today in Indi=
— Pritetrett’s . y GeTking, L ‘A.
LE ‘A. ©, y tne
Koel Rarry Wilh Gente. Buses, P. Moore 3 Stebel, n Teh Pu wx. 1. 4 zn, Mackinnon
Suen ; C
Rerfi-Jowes . Stoner, City . Jowes, Pritcheit’s Oarl Reariek, H. A. C. . Rtanton, anit, Baking . Schiuster, Pritehett’s ... Pritchard, Pritechett’s Bud we . Nn. ia Moh r, Oscar Stanford "Indiana Recreation an, Pritehett ON
City even #85 Williamson, Ft. ‘Square Nis
son, Marott ervey Tom Casterly, St, “Philip's vee reath, Pritehett’s
Gan 638 Haan, TP ritome tis
NO. 12 OF A SERIES
The International shown above is one of a fleet of 3% to 1-ton jobs being used by F. Hilgemeier & Bro, Inc, local meat packers, Il your work calls for a truck, it calls for an International. The complete line offers 50 different and distinct
Everywhere men with loads to haul, big ‘or small, | cylinder %-ton units to powerful &-wheelers, bodies of nll styles, sizes and designs. For the full details on America’s Greatest and Finest line of Motor Trucks, see International Harvester Company, Inc, 1065 'W. Washington St, Indianapolis wor your local dealer. Tearn what it mess $0
A
putts were dropping and I finished | |
¥
.
.