Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1939 — Page 19

Cosco, ace. 10. . P) —When Cininnati’s Pennant-bound Reds get around to printing World Series tickets they might place in ! big red let-

- ters right across the top:

“Issued through the courtesy of Frank (Buck) McCormick, -who brought us back alive.” Big Buck, a first baseman by trade, fared nis teammates out of a severe case of the jitters against’ the Chicago Cubs and sent them out today in the final of a five-game series prepared to drop the fad- - ing champions from the National League race.

-As_ further insurance, Manager Bill McKechnie nominated Paul . Derringer as his pitcher. ringer practically is a cinch against the Cubs. ' He has beaten them three times this season, with none

in the other column.

| McCormick’s nonchalant fielding ' and rattling basehits the last two days may have saved the Reds

a bitter pennant drive down the

Lave saved the pennant. In recent years, both the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates have folded in August for lack of a eold-netveq slump-crusher.

T ‘took him a téw ifnings 0 find the range during the crucial Cub series, but in the second’ game he drove in four runs to win, drove in three to win the

first half of a double-header yesterday and ‘contrib-

The 7-5 and

er-

picking up single

uted a timely fun in the second.

11-3 victories, adnigved ‘before the

second largest crowd of the season at Wrigley. Field, shot the Reds eight games ahead of: the St. Louis Cardinals and 12% ahead ‘of the Cubs. 40,887, exceeded only by the sellout at another Cubs- . Reds double-header on July 2, saw the rout.

In the opener, the Cubs brushed off their cousin —Johnny Vander Meer—with a three-run splurge in -the third while the: Reds, led by McCormick, were

A crowd of

runs in the first, second and fifth.

Hank Leiber’s 11th homer of the year gave the cham-

stretch. It may

a double to loth,

pionis a- momentary lead in the fifth and then the riot started. Billy Myers and Lonnie Frey singled with two out, Ival Goodman walked and McCormick scored two of them’ by slamming a single to center and Ernie Lombardi cleaned off the other two with

pe second game was wrapped up In one > big inning—the fifth. Nine Reds: scampered home before a man was retired. McCormick, of course, drove in' a run that inning with a single to right, bringing his total of hits for the series to nine, The Cardinals ripped oft their 10th. straight, bowling over Pittsburgh, 5-3. Arky Vaughan hit a homer with one on to give the Pirates a 2-1 lead, but Johnny Mize hit his 20th to tie the score in the sixth.” Terry Moore's single and Don Gutteridge’s - homer clinched the game in the same frame. Tom Sunkel was credited with the victory slthougn he - had to ‘have relief in the eighth.

HE Giants twice came from behind to take a double-header from the Bees, 5-4 and 6-5. Hank Danning’s single featured a three-run rally in

the seventh inning of the opener.

loaded in the 11th inning of the nightcap Fred . Frankhouse, who had just relieved Erickson, uncorked a wild pitch and Demaree scored the winning tally. The Red Sox lumped half a game off the Yanks’ lead, trimming it to 6% games, by taking a double-5-3 and 6-5. Srmmy

header from the Athletics.

‘ne bases loaded

go the distance.

. eighth won the opener..

Foxx's 30th. homer and Joe. Cronin’s 14th in the Ted Williams singled with

to decide the nightcap.

"The Yanks snapped their three-game losing streak and ended Washington's s run of eight straight wins by plastering a 13-8 loss on the Senators. Red Ruffing scored his :16th victory, although unable to Oral Hildebrand relieved him in the elghth and finished’ out. :

GeHooLEOY ROWE did another nifty hurling job

as he pitched Detroit to a-10-3 friumph over the .

With the bases

Indian, ‘annoyed

White Sox, allowing only seven hits. Pete "ox led the Tigers’ attack with a double and homer, driving in three runs. Johnny Marcum, White Sox pitcher, received a deep gash over his right eye when hit by a drive from Hank Greenberg's bat and had to retire, '. Ben Chapman’s double in the ninth following " Lou Boudreau’s single and Bruce Campbell's double enabled Cleveland to. tally two runs and come from behind to beat the Browns, 6-5. Moose Solters, exhis former teammates by geting : three hits and driving in tres runs. !

By Eddie Ash

TRAPSHOOTERS’ MANY HOOSIERS WILL ‘COMPETE

~ WORLD SERIES

THE CLAYBUSTERS’ World Series is coming up this

- = month over at Vandalia Field, near Dayton, O. . .. It truly represents the very highest competition in this type ‘of sport and approximately 1000 expert trapshooters will be there firing at the “pigeons.” The Grand American championships dates are Aug. 21 to 25 inclusive and last year scatter-gun artists from all 48 States in the Union, every province in Canada and the Canal Zone participated in the different events, climaxed,

of course, by the one and only Grand American classic.

Indianapolis and many other Hoosier cities and localities will send delegations to Vandalia to try for the prizes. This state is well up in the trapshooting sport and usually grabs off several slices of championship melon in the annual title shoot.

Afternoon and Night Games

N Labor Day ‘the Cleveland Americans will play a split doubleheader with the White Sox at Cleveland, one tilt in the after-

noon, one at night. . .

. That’s a new one for the big league book. .

In the old days it was one in the morning, one in the afternoon. Losing Pitcher Mulcahy of the Phillies embarrassed the Dodgers

no end by finally winning one at their expense the other night. . . .

No telling how far Mulcahy would climb in rating with a winning team

behind him. . to purchase the workhorse.

. Anyway, several major clubs would snap at a chance

- OU BARBOUR, traveling secretary of the Chicago White Sox

from 1921 to 1932, has joined

Ray Schalk as a partner in his

* Beverly Recreation bowling alleys, Chicago.

Cincy’s league leading Reds will

playing the Cardinals a double-header in St. Louis.

be away from home this Sunday, The Reds’

next home game will be Monday, at night, against the Pirates.

Priddy and Rizzuto To Stay

EORGE WEISS, director of the New York Yankees’ chain system, has declared that Gerry Priddy and Phil Rizzuto, the Kansas City Blues’ smooth double play combination, will remain with the team

in 1940. . Both lads are only 20.

Bill Nicholson, Cubs’ rookie outfielder, almost became a meriber

of the Cincy Reds.

. Several weeks ago Redleg Scouts Wallace and

Severeid rushed to Chattanooga to look over Nicholson on a day the Lookouts were playing the Birmingham Barons. Henry Johnson struck out Bill three times in the game and the Reds bought’ the Veteran pitcher instead.

T= foreman of a bottling works ing so much time fo discussing

in Cincinnati found his men give the Roaring Reds that he posited

this sign: “Bill McKecnnie is manager of the Reds. I'm the boss here. If Bill needs your help, he’ll send for you. Until such time, your time

belongs. to me.

It’s a safe bet the boss of the bottlers had a tough time getting

any work done yesterday, especially Reds- scored nine runs.

during the inning in which the

Baseball at a Glance

ASSOCIATION | : Lost Pct. G.B. 38 62. 670 534

AMERICAN

Cincinnati St. ou

Chi Fittsbureh New York .

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Niguts Toledo at Indianapo Columbus at Louisy: - Milwaukee at Paul. Kansas City a Minneapolis.

ATIONAL NAL LEAGUE Cincinnat)’ at Chica Boston at New Yo age. Brooklyn at Philadeiphis, two. Onl y xames scheduled.

AMERICAN AN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston New York af Washington. Chicago at Detroit Only games scheduled. °

Indians

Sturgeon, ss Bucher, 3b Winsett, 1 .... h 3b ....

Sooroormaomrl cocounmronond COCWNONODOWRD

Totals 31 Morgan batted for Curlee in eighth.

INDIANAPOLIS

> w o

Biohardson, ss Barrett, p

cooormMOOO NOON movooooocool

010 000—1 100 10x—2

gs batted in—Newman, Stur roy base hit—Hunt. Stolen bas Moore ‘Double Newman, cars to

0jin ‘1-3 # Sherrill 1 3, 0! —Haerd, CBpi-Bond Time—1:

Indians at Bat—

Pet. .33

4 31 314 312 30 1 KH L259

5 Cincinnati » | Chi

on Bar- :

ea. Greenberg, Tigers

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : To : 000 000— 0 1 Louisville 10 01 002 00x—13 16

z, J. Joh , Bi * Parmelée and Baik 2nd Parsons

Kansas City 000 000 0 6 Minneapolis. . - 000 002 O1x— 8 9

Breuer, B bi Bb : 3 Butiznd re, ‘and Riddle; McCullogh; (First - Game)

mou ge it} > sunsets Is 3nd Hernandez; ereing. Pheilps

and (Second Game) au 2 0-2 1 :Marrow and Just; L. Brown and Jackson.

© NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) ; 110-010 400— iu cago 003 010 a= 10 H Vander Meer, mbardi; ot, J. Russell, Thompson, an oo 2 mbardl: Garbark. ’ (Second Game) 2 Cincinnati 000 190 001—11 1 Cleats. : ind. 000.001 011-— 8 i"

Whientll “Liliard, Jershberger;

0 3 Passeau,

J. Dean and Mancuso,

(First Game) i 000— 4 7 i 59 rman, W.

x ston 10 ew York 000-110 30; Fette, Shoffner an 3 Brown and Danni ie Lover; Lotif (Second a . 11 innings) Boston 000 14. NN Errick: Lig Fras Khe aol s son, Fran pez; Gumbert, Hubbell and Danninge

Pittsburgh St. Lous 000 108 ho $ 52 rs, J. Bowman and Sunkel,

R. Mu I y R. Bowman, Shoun cher

8 2 Lo-

3 Susce; Owen. Only games scheéduled.

EE —————————— AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 9 0 00 0 12x— 5 8 1 Bijan and Hayes: . - a Aas Bers, Yelicn, Dickman, Gale

(Second Game)

020 102 000— 5 18 3|_ Seon C. n, Potter and Boucher. |. Heving, tei, and Peacoc k. :

New 434 010 100—13 18 000 410— 8

£10 Ruffing, Hildebrand and Dickey; hy

i Masterson, Haynes 7: Chase,

St. Louis . : 30 0 — 511

0 0 002— 6 13

nd . Trotter and Gicig:" Ciiom, Dobson and |

Pytlak, Hemsley.

Su rol : 9. Mare

Kno! Sohiuetters Rowe. ‘ina

000 00 Si 21608 Sot 0 Tebbets.

Major eas

BATTING

DiMag; io, Yankees ..

oan ich, Phillies Johnson, Athletics Mize, Cardinals .... HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox .. 30iMige Cardinal s Ott, Giants. .... B30 Selkirk, Vinkees . 1 RUNS BATTED IN

Williams Fed | Sox 9 Foxx, Red So

McCormick, Reds mn Athletics 32 ;

Sanne Tigérs.-

Mc@uinn, Browns = ie. ‘Yankees: . 134 McCormick, Reds 137 Brown; Cardinals’ 183 se, Senators . 134/McCosky, Tigers. 133

suiTs23°0

FAIRBANKS JEWELRY &

SALE! MEN'S,

1 the Red Birds’ -defense. one-handed catch by Lang on Fish-

Indianapolis

THURSDAY, AUGUST

— Hens Move

In for Last

Row as Barrett Delivers Timely Bingle.

the way and in a grand slam for the Indians, the Toledo Mud Hens will

dium. tonight in the opener of a twogame set. Manager Wes Griffin will have to

‘ |do some guessing for a pitcher to-

night, since his three mainstays— Frenth, Johnson and Barrett—saw service in the last three tilts.

Tonight's chucker, therefore, will have to be plucked out of the second string. Last Sunday in Toledo the Mud Hens bounced the Redskins in both ends of a double-header and shut them out in the second game.

After tomorrow night’s closer with the Hens the Tribesters will depart for Louisville for action on Saturday and Sunday and then return to meet Minneapolis on Tuesday.

Toledo’s Last Visit

“Columbus completed its Indianapolis booking last night and now Toledo comes to say farewell to Perry Stadium for the season. ' With Red Barrett tossing six-hit ball, the Indians edged the Red

filled with sparkling fielding. The Redskins tallied on Allen Hunt's triple and Jesse: Newinan'’s sacrifice fly to. go 1 up in the fourth. In the fifth the Red Birds worked a runner around the sacks on an error, stolen base and Sturgeon’s safety in short right. Newman launched the seventh with a single and advanced on Dee Moore's sacrifice. Don Lang drew a

‘| free ticket and was forced by Nolen . | Richardson, Newman going to third.

5 Red Wins Own Game

Barrett stepped’ up and lined the pitch between short and third,

: wird Newman with what turned

ut to be the winning run. George

‘Hader; Bill Curlee and Lee Sherrill “ |shared the Columbus pitching. . The Tribe hit total was eight, with |.

Newman, Hunt and Barrett collecting .two apiece. Jimmy . Adair and Richardson

. played fancy ball around the Tribe

keystone ‘and Orsatti’s tumbling catch of Myron McCormick's drive in the eighth was the high spot of A leaping

er’s line drive in the fourth helped Barrett. Prior to the game. the Columbus Knotholé Gang band paraded and went through formations much in the manner of a university band be-

; tween the ‘halves of a football game.

Phil Miller Ties For Trap Crown

YORKLYN, Del, Aug. 15 (U. P.). —Defending Champion Roger K. Pawcett of the New York Athletic Club was tied today with two other marksmen for the 500-target world’s amateur trapshooting championship in the 19th annual shoot over the Yorklyn traps. Phil R. Miller of French Lick, Ind, National A. A. target champion and ‘Walter S. Beaver of Conshohocken, Pa. Middle Atlantic States titlist, each shattered 494 fo tie Fawcett. The shoot-off' will be held Taursday.

cs mg i

“Tastes: like real old whiskey! Goes: down the hatch extra smooth’ —remarks Frank. J. ; Coady; Gr 20csty Clerk, to Instigator Anderson.

Local Visit

Indians Beat Birds Three in

With the Columbus series out of |

furnish the opposition at Perry Sta- (§

Birds last night, 2 to 1, in a tussle]

10, 1939

As Peter Astra Won Trot Derby

PAGE 19

4 Cuppers Is Awaited

Riggs, Parker and McNeil Expected to Be on Firing Line. RYE, N. Y., ‘Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Now

that the U.S. Davis Cup squad has been announced, speculation began

| in earnest today as to what four € men from that squad will defend the

leup. at the Merion Cricket Club,

2 Sept. 2- 4, probably against Australia.

The consensus of experts here at|

{Eastern Grass Courts Champion- | ships gave the nod to Bo bby Riggs

:| of Chicago; Frankie Parker of Pasa-

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Peter Astra is shown finishing five lengths in front during the second heat to win the 14th renewal of the Hambletonian Stakes at

Goshen, N. Yr

Rejects Foreign Bid for Victor in Hambletonian

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor

GOSHEN, N. Y. Aug. 10.—An

old-fashioned country doctor cles

brated the richest trotting victory in the world today by spurning a foreign syndicate’s $37,500 offer for a mild-mannered colt which cost him only $3250 and has won 10 times that purchase price already. Dr. L. M. Guilinger of Andover, O., answered with an emphatic “no” the bid from the syndicate, which he refused to name, and intimated that although he could use the money he would: rather pass it by than see his bay Hambletonian winner leave the country.

“If the Hanover Farm or Roland Harriman or some other major American breeder wished to buy the colt for less—maybe much less— I'd let him go,” Dr. Guilinger explained. “Call it sentiment if you wish, I can’t allow Pete to leave the country, no matter how much is bid.”

And from the talk that followed in the wake of the 14th Bumpkin Derby, the graybeards along the sulky circuit believed other bids will be forthcoming and that maybe they will be even higher. For Peter Astra not only won the Hambletonian but he did it in two straight heats before 40,000 spectators and left even the fastest of his nine rivals*three lengths behind.

» Peter and his driver, shrewd old Doc Parshall, were just a breeze when the field of seven colts, one gelding and two fillies finally got away on the first heat after 11 scores with ‘his odds at 2-5. Their red, white and blue colors swept to the front at once. C. W. Phellis’ Gauntlet bid with all he had down the straightaway, but Peter Astra stepped up the beat and came home with a three-length margin in 2:05% over the fast track. The second heat was much the same. This time the favorite’s price was cut to 1-5 and this time he was off on top again. For a few strides Cherry Hanoéver héaded him—bringing a loud shout of hope from her backers. But again she lacked the stamina and Peter Astra won by

‘five lengths in 2:04%, and clinched

$21,341.35 "of the $40,502.46 gross purse, On the strength of his two seconds, Gauntlet took place money of $7760.49. J. J. MclIntire’s Sir Walter, fifth and third for an aggregate third, won $4656.30

County Horseshoe Trials Under Way

The 16 contestants turning in the best performances in qualifizations today and tomorrow will begin play Saturday in the annual Marion County amateur horseshoe tournament at the Fall Creek courts. Each entrant will pitch 100 shoes in the trials. Courts at 1406 Hoyt Ave. and 401 State Ave. will be available for qualifications. The Fall Creek Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association and the Marion County WPA Recreation Department are sponsoring the tourney. :

Scott Stroke Off ‘Qualifying Pace

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 10 (U. P).—Bill Holt of Syracuse held medalist honors today as the championship flight of qualifiers teed off in match play at the second annual Eastern amateur golf tournament. Holt carded 72 yesterday for an aggregate 143 over the 36-hole route. Jimmy Scott of New Albany, Ind., 1937 Kentucky state champion and Indiana state title winner last year, stroked a 74, which gave him an aggregate 144.

Lions Match Strokes

Lions Club golfers were to hold their weekly blind-par tournament today at the Speedway course.

HOW TO BUY FINE WHISKEY

AS REVEALED BY 960 OUT OF 1,000 MEN /

Out of 1,000 Men inDramatic Survey—960 Find Old Quaker—Now 3 Years Old—a Smooth, Mild, Rich Whiskey, Yet It Sells at a Rock-Bottom Price! | We went to 1,000 men and poured each one of them a drink of delicious Old Quaker. “Taste

RICH— YET LIGHT— FOR LONG, CpOL, ICY SUMMER DRINKS!

Not one of these men knew the name of the

If you agree with these 960 out of

1,000 men, you can probably cut your

whiskey bills a third. Try Old Quaker

bing see for yourself!

Alo Available in Rye

Li WE ~5n3 YEARS OLD

whiskey—yet 960 out of 1,000 commented on : "Old Quaker’s rich, mild mellowness : « oo its delicious taste!

dena, Cal.; Donald McNeill of Oklahoma City, and either Gene Mako of Los Angeles or Bryzn (Bitsy) | Grant of Atlanta. McNeill is a newcomer to international competition. This is mere conjecturs, because the quartet will not be named until 10 days before the challenge round. But the five.above seem to have the best chances of the seven squad men invited to report for training at Merion on Aug. 21—or of any who may be invited to join the squad.

Wood and Cooke Named

The other two men named yesterday by Walter Pate, cup selection committee chairman, wsre Sidney B. Wood of New York, veteran internationalist, and Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore., also an international rookie. It generally was expected that Riggs, Wimbledon champion who was the No. 2 singles player with Don Budge in last year’s successful defense of the cup against Australia, will be the No. 1 singles performer this time, now that Budgs has turned professional. . Pate believes right now that Riggs is’ his singles ace.

Parker Improved

It was expected that Frankie Parker would get the 170. 2 singles berth because. of his showings this year and because of Lis improved forehand.

Don McNeill was figured as a doubles partner with Parker. Although Riggs and Elwood Cooke are Wimbledon doubles champions, Parker and McNeill have been performing brilliantly recently. They beat Riggs and Cooke zt Southampton" and Gene Mako and Wayne Sabin at Seabright. Sabin was not named to the squad. With such a setup, the fourth man would be an alternate. And it remained to be seen ‘whether Pate figures Grant would ke more valuable as a possible singles substitute or Mako as: a doubles reliefer.

Resume Water Polo Competition | Tonight

Garfield Park swimmers have a chance to throw the municipal pool water polo league intc a two-way tie for first place tonight when the four

loop members engage in their final round of competition at the Ellenherger tank. Rhodius leads the lcague with five victories in six starts, but meets Garfield, to whom it lost in their last encounter, 3 to 2. Ellenberger, holding second place with four victories in a half dozen fracases, meets Willard and is not ¢xpected to encounter much trouble.

Selection of

Frank (Buck) McCormick

Edith Esta brooks Foe of Harriett in Quarterfinals

Two Giant- Killers Match Strokes in Feature Battle of Women’s Western Golf Tourney.

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Edith Estabrooks, Dubuque, Iowa, school«

girl, who scored the major upset of the Women's Western Golf Tourna= ment by eliminating Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. was paired with Harriett Randall of Indianapolis today as the tourney reached the quare

167 Golfers Open Dapper Dz Dan Play

Sirreskiniic- ne. Aug. 10 (U. P).— A classy field of 167 tournament golfers started shooting for the pins —but not for “pin” money—as the $10,000 Dapper Dan Golf Tournament got underway today at Wildwoad Country Club. The three hottest golfers of the summer, Byron Nelson, National Open. champion; Henry Picard, P. G. A. champion, and Dick Metz, St. Paul Open winner, ‘were the most talked of players as firing started for the $2500 first prize. The field went out in threesomes at six-minute intervals in the first open tournament staged by the Dapper Dan Club for the benefit of charity: They will play 18 holes today and tomorrow when the field will ‘be cut in half.. The low 30 scorers after 72 holes—the last on Sunday—will shares in the $10,000 worth of gash prizes. + A dozen of the leaders for the Harry Vardon Memorial award and the leading money winners of the year are in the field. Nelson, who won the National Open and lost to Picard in the P. G. A. finals, ana Ralph Guldahl, Open titlist in 193738, are among the late starters today.

Reducing Comes

Hard for-Henry|,

POMPTON LAKES, N. J.; Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Henry Armstrong, world lightweight and welterweight champion, still had a long way to go today to shed enough pounds to defend the 135-pound lightweight title against Lou Ambers, former titleholder, Aug. 22. Five fast rounds of boxing in the intense heat yesterday reduced the

little Los Angeles Negro only 3% of|

a pound, and he weighed 140%. Unless he loses the excess 5% pounds without too strenuous effort before Sunday, he plans to abandon the lightweight crown, and lay the 147-pound welter crown on the line against Ambers. ’

Brazil Wins TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 10 (U. P.).—The Brazil Blocks beat Lafayette, 5 to 3, last night for their second win in a five-game series for the Midwest semi-pro baseball championship.

- | ter-finals. .

Miss Randall also upset the dopesters by eliminating Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, another former champion, 1 up. The Indiana state

champion clinched the match with a

183-yard drive on the 17th hole that landed four feet from the cup. She was down in two for the victory. Miss Estabrooks, runnerup to Patty Berg of Minneapolis in last year’s tourney, seemed destined 0 fall before Miss Miley’s smoothstroking game when the Kentucky ace birdied the first four holes. She was two down at the end of the first nine. But on the incoming nine, Miss Miley’s game went to pieces as she missed three putts of less than two feet and an 18-inch putt on the 17th that decided the match.

One other upset was turned ir as .

the field narrowed to eight when Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis fell before Mrs. Tim Lowry of Chicago by a one-hole margin. Miss Barrett, twice runnerup in the tourney, nad trap difficulty on the final hole and took a six while Mrs. Lowry was down in five. Pairings today include Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee, Wis.; Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach, Cal, and Mrs. Hayes Danse ingburg, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Dan Chandler; Dallas, Tex, against Ellmae Williams, Chicago.

|Bowling—

The Indianapolis and Fox-Hung Classic Leagues will hold their opene

ing meeting at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow

at Fox's Steak House. All last year's captains and any new teams desir» ing to enter are asked to attend.

The Indianapolis Women’s Bowles ing Association will hold its semie annual meeting at 8 p. m. next Mone day at Fox's Steak House. All meme bers are urged to attend.

Ice Coach Signed PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (U. P.).— Owner John H. Harris today ane

nounced he has signed Larry Aurie to a three-year contract as coach of

his Pittsburgh Hornets Hockey Club

in the International-American

League.

ieet

ELINED

EPAIRED yo

EFITTED * Clothes L E 4 N TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

- LA FENDRICH

NN DIANA'S LARGEST SELLING

ms 5° CIGAR ? m= |

BECAUSE: LaFendrich Gives You BOTH..

~® HAVANA-RICH LONG FILLER ~ ® COSTLY IMPORTED JAVA WRAPPER

Same As When La Fendrich Sold At 10c

ASK YOUR DEALER

‘He Will Tell You La Fendrich Far Outsells Any Other 5c Brand!