Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 18
Kansas City Invades Bartow For Indian Encounter Today Lanky Lloyd Johnson Slated to Hurl for Redskins;
, Tie Drops 3-t0-2
Decision to Montreal
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor
BARTOW, Fla., April 11.—Kansas City’s Blues, the > American’ Association's defending champions, were scheduled to invade Bartow today to tackle Indianapolis’ 1940 hopefuls and conclude the Indians’ exhibition program in
Florida.
The Indians were keyed to give the Blues all they had and Lloyd Johnson, lanky southpaw, was slated to face them
on the mound and endeavor to last the distance. Dick West, the tall’ Kentuckian,
who came to the Redskins |
from the Cincinnati Reds, was listed as Johnson's battery mate. | Kansas City proba picked to repeat as A winners and the Tribes great pleasure in finishing out in front today as a means of increas-|ro ing their own prestige.
Remember Last Year? The Indians struck a heavy blow to Kansas City baseball last fall by trauncing the champions in | the post-season playoff and the Hoo-
A. pennant
siér pastimers hold no fear of ‘the|Ross
Blues’ new, machine, regardless of its high rating on spring form. "Today's contest marked the Indians’ fifteenth tilt in Florida and the Griffenmen were anxious to look jrressive in the farewell conteat. | They break camp [tomorrow and head for Alabama to complete their spring training. The curtain goes up on the American Association championship season a week from today, [with the Indians at home against| St.’ Paul, and the boys will not arrive at Perry Stadium until the day ‘before the lid-lifter. Holiday Déclare
. Manager Wes Griffin declared a holiday for his athletes |tomorrow because they will shove off at noon for Montgomery for a two-day stand against the Southeastern Leaguers. All luggage and baggage must be in order before the players retire tonight to allow sleep late tomorrow. Fred Vaughn, the crippled second packer, is to depart for diana polis tonight to receive treatment iin the home port before te ain squad checks in. He has of t of uniform several days . already is rusty on account of lack of exercise. Pitcher Harry "Wolfe, whose arm popped out on him again, is to be sent ahead to an expert bonesetter in Cincinnati. The tall [rookie up " from Durham, has been unahle to throw to any extent while in Florida. Another rookie up (for treatment is Eugene Hinrichs, [the southpaw. Manager Griffin discovered the youngster has weak) sight and will send the lad to an eye specialist after the team reaches Indian-
them to
apolis. The rookie evidently is try- Iv
ing to postpone the “cheaters.”
Martin; Comes North ]
Tribe President Miller changed his mind on releasing Rookie Catcher Eddie Martin and will take him north. He| believes ‘a spot can be” found for | Martin in the Eastern League. The| receiver is a hig fellow| and is smart} in absorb-
ing the finer points. Bob Latshaw, first sacker, may be
onning of |
removed from the Tribe] picture at}
any time now. A deal has been simmering for a week [calling for gale or trade. The Tribe prefers to land a pitcher or an ir fielder for
was garnered off his stuff In the last five stanzas.
Pete Reiser belted a homer off Fao
Logan in the second and in the Newman at first helped the Royals to a two-|k run rally. Three singles followed the fielding mistake, after which Lefty
bly will be|H
ters will take | Moor
Box Sdoro—
INDIANAPOLIS
Richardson, ss
cooomocoro SNH pO oT orm nnoNd COWRO=OOWDP corocococooch
Lafihaw’ Totals Latshaw batted for Logan MONTREAL
a
ell, 2b Hitchcock, 2b .e Moser, cf Staller, if .... Hasson, 1b ..
3 Sry rf Berger, ss Chervinko, Wicker, p Crouch, Pp
coornocoooed
coococorooow
©
Montreal ....cecees bo elon io vv 010 200 000—3 Indianapolis ...... deveenned ; 100 100 000—2
Runs batted in-Newman.. Logan, Reiser, Wicker, Bell. Threerbase hit—Ross. Home run—Reiser. Double plays—Zentara to Newman; Wicker to Bell to Hasson. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; Montreal, 4. Base on balls—O | Logan, 1; Wicker, 3. Struck out—By Logan Wicker, 2. "Hits fT 7 in innings; ouch. 2 in 2. Winning pitch r—Wicker. Umpires— McCutcheon and Fenton. Time—1:45.
Wicker,
ond sacker made | a ‘leaping onehanded catch of a line drive. Young Ben Zentara covered a lot of ground at second and. got one hit. If the Chicago lad finds tle key to consistent batting he'll likely be a freshman sensation in the American Association.
Towa Trims
Purdue, 2 to 0
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 11 (U. P.). — Iowa’s defending champion Big Ten baseball team successfully opened its title defense yesterday, downing Purdue, 2 to 0, behind three-hit pitching by Haub. The Iowa hurler won a pitcher's battle fro; Bailey, the : Purdue chucker, giving up two passes and striking out 11 men. Bailey issued five hits, walked one and struck out nine. The line score:
003 91) 900-2 5 0 0 000— 0 3 3
Batteries—Haub iby A Bailey and Fisher.
Bowling
Last night's. leaders in league competition:
Ed Schott, Parkway Recreation Pierson, Indianapolis Hunt, Indianapolis Fehr
Jerry Brothers, , of Schoch. Indianapolis Jack Meifers, Legion B. Orphey, K. of C. . B. Wischmeyer, Mutual Milk + Jlen Campbell, Pritchett’s ... us, Indianapolis or tag, a Bisesi, Indiana Huta Bud Massing, Mutua Goldsmith Unto 1k on Cray, Indianapolis Charles, U. S. Rubb Joe Hruban, Interclub Mike Rae, RCA vee Murohy, Indianapolis R. Wischmeyer, Indianapolis SRainsten, ._S. Rubber Noll, Parkway Recreation . Fulton, Indianapolis - Mutual Milk Uptown Recreation ... Mayer, K. of Weimer, Recreation les entra
Bob found| himself and worked the|W. Wi
remainder of the distance without tiring. ‘I'm Ready,’ Says
“It’s all right with start the regular season tomorrow. I'm ready [to go,” Logan said. The Indians came out of yester-
Logan me if they
day’s game with nine hits, the same |g.
number that the Roya And Loga blows. Failure of the power boys to function: worked up a somina for Manager Griffin. No ex-tra-base blows rolled off their bats and both of their runs were put on base by walks. Yesterday's batting p ed. exactly an hour a and there is no other weak stick work. Allen Hunt was the only regular to get more than one safety although Joe Mack was robbed of | id when Montreal's sec-
Ty AND DIAMOND *
LOANS
And Refinancing. 20 Months to pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, ho. ‘239 W, WASHINGTON ST.
Established 39 Years 2 tatehouse, oo LI-2146 3
Is obtained.
ractice lastnd a half— remedy for
got two of the nine|M
case of in-|q
Roberts, ‘Indianapolis Henry, Indianapolis Blanche Meyer, Johnson Coal Schonecker. Indiana Rolis C. Kirkhoff, K. lof n Frye, Central Lawson, Central McManus, Unt i Pecreation Stuart, Indianap
Recreation ... Recreation as
Harrison, Banque Stilwell Pritcl J. Freye, . of Wuensch,
Callahan, NS
ana Ye : POLES ......ovvvenen.. “. 602 A romative 60
Cardinpls Near End Of Spring J aunt
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 11 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals neared the end of their spring journeys with Mort Cooper holding the Oklahoma City ¢lub to five hits and one run in eight innings. The Cards won 8-1. | A game with Tulsa there today is the Cards’ last one on the road before going to St. Louis for a twoday series| with their American
League rivals, the Browns.
ow of the
— CAC ove
ii GRE Nn
Here are travel bargains that beat| any in recent years—a $aving spelled with a $1 Sample Reduced Fares One Way Rd.Trip Colymbus, 0. ..$ 2.65 § 4.80 Cing¢innati, 0. . 1.75 3.15 Chigago, Ill. ... 2.80 35.05 Cleyeland, 0. . 4.25 17.65 Detroit, Mich. . 3.95 7.13 Washington, D.C. 9.50 1.10 New York, N. Y. 11.50 20.70 Pittsburgh, Pa.. 5.25 9.45 Boston, Mars, .. 13.35 21.70 Buffalo, N. 6.90 12.45
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Traction Terminal Bldg. Corner Market and Bo Sts. Phone RI ley 63. Crossroads of Bus Hravel
-o 6091 _ Arthur : 8 three years coach of the Kokomo + {High School basketdall team, said 06 today that he had signed a new 5 | two-year contract to continue his
Times Photo.
Emil DeLuse, 433 E. St. Clair St. . . . the fish had better watch out.
Simmons Reports Thousands Trekking to Indiana Waters
ALWAYS ANXIOUS to bring cheer into the hearts of its readers, the sports department is happy today to relay a collection of glad
tidings from Virgil M. Simmons, The main glad tiding is that
State conservation commissioner. fishing in Indiana is pretty good.
And when its gets warm and fair again, the fishing will be even better. “Thousands of Hoosier anglers,” says Mr. Simmons (who is noted
for conservative reports), have been going to “lakes and streams during the past few days. “Reports from the game wardens, who have been active in checking fishing licenses, and from county clerks and other license issuing agencies, indicate a record number of anglers as well as some record catches.” But, Mr. Simmons didn’t say here whether the wardens had been doing much arresting or not. He usually doesn’t go into unpleasant matters. _
» 2 2
‘MR: SIMMONS did say, how=ever, that licenses issued during the three months of this year exceeded those put out in any other recent year. A definite increase in the number of Indiana fishermen followed the enactment of legislation providing for -a 50-cent license for women. . “During 1939 more than 70,000, Indiana women—many qf whom had not been fishing previously —took advantage of this bargainrate license,” Mr. Simmons beamed. : The conservation chief then passed out a few warnings and intelligences. - Such as: Indiana laws provide for a closed season on the taking of game fish (except trout) from May 1 to June 15—both dates being exclusive. Listed as game fish which can not be snared from April 30 to June 16, are bluegills, red-eared sunfish, crappies, rock bass, silver or yellow bass, small and largemouth black bass, Kentucky bass, white or striped bass, wall-eyes, pike or pickerel and yellow perch.
o 2» ” HE ADDED: The open season for catching broek, brown, rainbow and Lock Leven trout starts May 1 and ends Aug. 31." The State has done well by the trout-fishing addicts during the last few years by increased stocking of cold-running streams. “Most of these are located in the northern part of the state and attract scores of anglers from the gentral and southern Indiana areas,” Mr. Simmons said. That leaves one more glad tiding to pass out. Frog hunting is good and the current open season doesn’t end till April 30. Then there’ll be another open season Srarting June 19 ad ending Oct.
That’s how the frog and fish condition is in Indiana.
Campbell Stays At Kokomo
KOKOMO, Ind. April 11 (U. PJ).
( Peedad) Campbell, for
work here. Recently he announced that he
03 had accepted a coaching position >| at Greensburg High School con-
tingent upon acceptance of his pesiguaiion by the Kokorho school oard.
Indiana Harness Dates Released
Dates. for the principal Indiana trotting horse circuit for this summer were announced today by the United States Trotting Association. There will be nine weeks of racing Jin purses at stake of about $150,The dates are: Anderson, July 1-6; Franklin, July 7-12; Columbus, July 16-19; Lawrenceburg, July 2227; Muncie, July 28-Aug. 2; Shelbyville, Aug. 3-9; Connersville, Aen, 13-16; Indianapolis, Aug. 30-Sept. 6 and Converse, Sept. 9-14,
The Full Route
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11 (U. P.) .—Johnny Whitehead attempts
Sites Named For Open Meet
NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P).— Qualifying rounds for the National Open tournament will be played in 26 districts on May 27, the U. S. Golf Association announced today. Rounds were played in 32 districts last year. Explaining the cut, the U. S. G. A. said: “It was felt the players in those six districts would be either sufficiently served by other
established points or unlikely to attend the championship.” * Districts eliminated were Huntington, W. Va., Richmond, Va.,, Atlanta, Memphis, New Orleans and Houston. The tournament proper will be held June 6-8 at Canterbury Golf Club, Warrensville, O., near Cleveland. A field of 170 will be eligible to compete.
Already Eligible
Players who participate in the 36 holes of stroke play in the sectional qualifying rounds probably will be shooting for approximately 139 places in the tournament because the low 30 men and ties in last year’s championship automatically are eligible. Last year (31 men earned those .places and the remaining 139 positions—if all exempt players compete—will be allotted to the various sections according to the number of entrants received. Entries will close at the U. S. G. A. office in New York at! 5 p. m. Tuesday, May 14. The exempt players are Byron Nelson, Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Marvin Ward, Sam Snead, Johnny Bulla,” Ralph Gudahl, Dick Metz, Ky Laffoon, Harold L. McSpaden, Paul Runyan, Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley, Henry Picard, Horton Smith, Sam Byrd, Olin Dutra, Clayton Heafner, Wilford Wehrle, Jimmy Hines, John E. Rogers, Tommy Armour, Jimmy Demaret, Johnny Revolta, -Bobby Cruickshank, Jim Foulis, E. J. Harrison, Matt Kowal,
Sarazin. District Courses Listed
The list of districts and courses where qualifying - rounds will be held follows: | Birmingham, Ala., Country Club of Birmingham; Phoenix, Phoenix Country Club; Los Angeles, Flintridge Country Club, Pasadena; San Francisco, San Francisco Golf Club; = Denver, Denver | Country Club; Washington, Manor Country Club, Norbeck, Md.; Jacksonville, Fla., Ponte Vedra Country Club, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.;; Chicago, Olympia Fields Country Club; Boston, Belmont Country Club, Waverley, Mass.; ‘Detroit, Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich.; Minneapolis, the Country Club; Kansas City, Indians Hills Country Club; St. Louis, St. Louis Country Club; Omaha, Happy Hollow Club; Albany, Schuyler Meadows Club, Loudonville, N. Y.; Buffalo, Meadowbrook Golf and Country Club, Clarence, N. Y.; New York, Mt. Vernon Country Club, Tuckahoe, N.Y. Asheville, N. C., Baltimore Forest Country Club, Biltmore, N. C.; Cincinnati, Hamilton County Golf and Country Club; Cleveland, Manakiki Gulf and Country Club, Willoughby, 0.; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club; Philadelphia, Torresdale-Frankford Country Club; Pittsburgh, Westmoreland | Country Club, Vernon, Pa.; Ft. Worth, Tex., Colonial Country Club; Salt Lake City, Ft. Douglas Club; Tacoma, Wash., Tacoma Golf and Country Club.
Advertisement
HEADACHE?
Conse is EN hu Relief BY
today to become the third St. Louis|Se mild,
Browns’ pitcher to last a full nine innings in a pre-season game. George (Slick) Coffman turned the trick yesterday at Topeka when he held the Chicago Cubs to seven hits and the Browns won, 15-3.
pendable relief from tired feeling when associated with constipation. Without Risk get 4 35¢ boa of NNR from yout druggist. Make the test—-then
4 not delighted, returs Che box to us, We wil
refund the purchase price. That's fale," Get NR Tablets today.
LOANS ==
The CHICAGO
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State.
146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,
JEWELRY C0. mc
Vic Ghezzi, Ed Oliver and Felix |
Ariz, |}
Cx
ROLLS REDUCED
800 to 1000 Dropped Each Time as State Conforms. 0 U. S. Program.
State WPA Administrator John K. Jennings announced today that between 800 to 1000 Indiana WPA workers were being dropped each week from the program in con-
lJjunction with national WPA efforts
to reduce the rolls by 200,000 before May 1. The workers leaving the rolls are those who automatically became ineligible under the 18-months clause of the ‘Relief Act, the Administrator said. Reduction is accomplished by failure to replace these dropped with new applicants.
| Jobs Eliminated .
“We have adopted this policy as a means of reducing our rolls to our quota, of 60,000,” Mr. Jennings said. “By eliminating the jobs held by these, who become ineligible for further employment under the 18 months’ clause, we can ecect a sufficient reduction to comply with quota, without dropping eligible workers.” Al the State have been dropped in this manner since March 15..He estimated the rolls would be down to the 60,000 quota in’ a week. | Rolls Average 70,000 While employment has varied in the State, the rolls have averaged
past [few months. Last year, they were | considerably higher, running in some months up to 90,000. Sharp reductions were made when the 18 months’ clause went into effect in June. At | the end of last week, there were | 2,204, 364 workers on the WPA rolls in the nation as compared with 2,287,972 on March 27. The reduction was necessitated by the WPA budget which requires the relief agency to keep its rolls at an average of 2,000,000 a month over the year.
LETTERS INTRODUCED IN LOTTERY HEARING
SANTA FE, N. ‘M., April 11 (U. P.).—The Government introduces more letters and documents today to show that Mrs. Oliver Grace Harriman’s name was used by her “Institute of Social Research” in attempts to establish lotteries in a dozen states, with or without her knowledge. Attorneys for white-haired Mrs. Harriman, former New York society leader and now a philanthropist and social worker, indicated that they would try to prove that she knew nothing of efforts to establish a large scale lottery and was interested only in its “charitable aspects.”
HUNDREDS IN U. S. ASK TO AID SCANDINAVIANS
WASHINGTON, April 11 (U.P). —Voluntary offers from hundreds of Americans and Canadians for duty with the Scandinavian armies today poured into the NoFfwegian and Danish legations here and their consulates in principal cities. None of the enlistment offers was accepted, because envoys and consuis have received no orders from their home governments to’ do so. The possibility of applying the Monroe Doctrine to Greenland, which it is assumed, would be considered part of the Western Hemisphere, reportedly is being discussed by some officials, but there was no official comment.
WEEKLY BY WPA
ut 4000 workers throughout
between 70,000 and 78,000 in the]!
Club Hears Myer—Howard & Mai Meyer, attorney, spoke on “The Foundation of the Nation” at a
meeting of the Kingan Supervisory Club last nighv at the Spencer House. Sixty-four , were present. Elected to the membership committee at the meeting were Albert Roberts, chairman; James Sweeney, Lee Russell, Joseph O’Connell, Robert Davis, E. S. Smith, Clyde Emberton, Walter Hickman, Chan Hoagland and Charles Stratton.
Reynolds Named Butler Cheer Captain—Herbert Reynolds, Indianapolis sophomore, has been named
captain of But-
ler University cheer leaders for the 1940-41 season. Prof. C. H. Walters, faculty sponsor, announced today. Mr. Reynolds is a member of Sigma Mu PFraternity, and the “Bulldog” magazine staff. Prof. Warren R. Isom, athletic
Reynolds, Edward Steven Hack, Robert Paul Patterson and ichard Ciirson, cheer leaders.
ownsend Club Meetings Set— Townsend Club 52 will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at ‘its clubrooms, 4424 W. Washington St. A car party will follow the business meeting. Townsend Club 10 will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at 517 E. Walnut St. Towsendites to Meet—Colored Townsend Club 60 will meet at 7 _ tonight at 517 E. Walnut St.
A group of Indianapolis residents made magic passes at a ting last night at the Hotel Lincoln and the old Indiana Society of Magicians changed into an affiliate of the Society of American Magicians. The new organization, first of its kind in Indiana to affiliate with the national society, will be i own as the Indianapolis Assembly 31. The group got its charter last night from McCord Purdy, local secretary. W. E. Pollard, president, was in charge of the meet-
ing. {| The| club has about 30 regular members. Most of them are.business and professional men who ork in magic as-a hobby. | The next meeting will be held Whinjstiy at the Hotel Lincoln.
Harry R. Calkins, labor relations counselor, will speak on “The Bosses’, Problems” before the Optimist Club in noon. He will discuss collective bar-
{luncheon in the Hotel Severin to-
Is
URGLARS FAIL ‘IN “RAID ON JUNK YARD
Burglars who broke into the Ep-
|stein Bros. junk yard, 528-550 S.
Capitol Ave., last night, went to a lot of trouble for nothing.. | Entering the offices of the junk
, |yard by breaking a side window, the
thieves pulled the combinatign off one safe but. failed to gain entrance. Apparently discouraged, they
» 1did not bother a second safe in an- “= lother room.
Club to Hear Labor Counselor—
the Columbia Club tomorrow
gaining. The club will elect six new directors for two-year terms.
Tucker on Exchanfe Program— Secretary of State James M. Tucker will explain the duties of his office to Exchange Club members at their
morrow.
Federal Union Meeting Tomorrow —Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employees, will meet at 7:30 Pp. m. tomorrow in he Hotel Lin-
Harry Epstein, manager of the yards, told police the first safe was empty and was used as a filing. cabinet.
* Re-weave Your Damaged Clothing
Moth Holes and Burns Rewoven Like New New Location 528! Illinois Bldg.
coln.
17 W. Market St. L1-9674
"MORE POWER 70 Octane:
Tax Paid |
SAVE ON GASOLINE SOLOEN Flaw ALL TIME ETHYL
142152 167
Tax Paid
80 Octane
Tax Paid
(G&S TIRES
WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Pay as You Ride Use Our Easy Pay Budget Plan
G&J ENDURANC
SAVE MOY
Motor
Tax Included FISHING TACKLE
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN $1.25 Level Winding Casting * Reels
$3.00 South Bend No. 300 Level
Te Le 52. 29
$1.00 EIGHT- . QUART 2-PIECE
PRICE | SIZE | | PRICE "$5.95 | 5.25x18 | $1.65 6.25 5.590x17 | 8.25 6.25 | 6.00x16 | 8.15 745 | 650x16 | 10.95
SIZE | F 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x17
MINNOW BUCKETS
$2.00 Minnow Buckets. 10-quart heavy
Ban $1.39 A Wood ‘Baral of
Triangle Club to Give Dance—The Triangle Club of Indianapolis will hold a dance at 9 p. m. Saturday at the Kirshbaum Community Center for club members and guests. Earl Breech and his orchestra will furnish the music. Dance co-chair-men are Joseph Alpert and Sam Krazmer.
DePauw Instructor to Talk—Patrick J, Smith, former Deputy State Attorney General and former instructor of speaking at DePauw University, will speak before the Indianapolis alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa in the Canary Cottage Monday noon. Members of the chapter who are candidates for public office will be introduced.
x AR NI \ NYE 5% NN SOR SNR
NN WN
oN nN NAR AE AN
i» = NSN NN Ny _ SN <
NN
well
NN
ETN = Be NR RN v SONNY ~ RNAS ANE NN RN
N N
N
SN NN ON NN
ARR NN
SNAG Ah
Boys’
ANN
Boys
Spring Sale....
Boys’ 2-Pc. Long Pant SUITS
Smart, sturdy. ide, Vearing suits in choice of plain
y Sweaters, 1 zipper, 95¢-$1.79
N\
ong
$4.95 to $9.95
$
ring Hats ............98¢ pring Shirts .....49¢c to 59¢
Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at
"Western Auto”
363 N. 11l.—301 E. Wash. |
Colonial Thrifty Savings Accounts are Insured by Gove ernment Agency up to $5,000. 2 Savings & Loan Colonial “ine.
Member Federal Savings & Lean eS or ration ES ance (orvoration
You Can Always Save
AT HAAG'S See Our Ad on Page I5
fl and Polish, can ...
BUSINESS EDUCATION Stenonraphic ‘and. Secretaria). Courses. ra an Dox. ad evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. W. Case, vorincipa
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. I Pinls.
OUTFITTERS TO
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
129 W. Wash. ! Indtana Theater
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED L £ i - TAILORING CO.
's § and Topas 9 3 50 FAIRBANKS
(UNREDEEMED) $5.00 Up JEWELRY & LOAN CO.
fesumunn 203 E. WASHINGTON ST.
GOODYEAR TIRES
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON
10 Fish be
FADA RADIOS
Famous Model 5F55W — 5-tube Gets All American Broadcasts and Police calls, $14.95 Value Only. Fada Pick-Me-Up-Radio
Complete With Batteries
Take ik a You Wherever You Go. External Connections.
AUTO RADIOS
Bd
Motorola EASY TERMS
$9.95
HOOKS ' 12¢
100 Assorted Fish Hooks. Large Variety of 50¢ to $1.00 Casting Plugs
23c
18-Lb. Test Silk Casting Line; 50-Yard Spool, 55¢
Erte $1.50 3-joint Bamboo Reel 98¢ Type 9-foot Bait Rod ; $2.00 Agatine Guide 2-plecs Stee! Rods £3.00. 1.piece sword steel Casting Rods $2.00 Bamboo 41; and 5 tw Casting Rods
$1.69 $1.19 2 $1.89 "$1.25 HINGED TRAY TACKLE BOXES, 59¢
13% inches long, 6 inches wide and 4%
mm 5°
Men's; Women's, Boys’ and Girls’
BICYCLES 3
Large Variety of Types and Models to Choose From! Easy Terms!
19: UP
-.BICYCLE TIRES 28x14 High Pressure Tires... 98c 26x2.125 Pharis Balloon | Bicycle Tires 26x2.125 Goodyear Balloon Bicycle Tires 26x2.125 Balloon Tubes
30¢c Can
Lawn Mower
$6.95
g|Five 16 = inch blades. tired wheels, Self-sharpening.
$8.25 Value
Rubber-
~ ——. | AIRE ETIN
WAX GIVEN With Pint of McAleer's Polish
Removes Qlm, leaving a hard, lustrous finish. Easy to use. alue
HRI RNTY
CLEANER]
Cle
Special Value ..
Have extra long handles
Made of rustresisting steel.
3-Piece Set Garden Tools
25¢
for asier work
Polish 1 Pt Can
and Cleaner |
39 v.....44c
Both Cans of Cleaner
Simoniz Cleaner
Hoe, Rake, or Spading Fork Good quality, strong, durable. $125 values. Your choice
and Polish
Yd. Roll Knit Gauze : Polishing Cloth 12 C
Greene Lawn Grass Seed. contains Blue Urass, Fancy Red Top, Rye Grass Tim-
Lawn frass Seed
tch - Clover, Creeping White Du acping
CARNU |
Johnson's &
Cleans and polishes your car in ONE easy application!
Pint Can
5%¢
Heavy Duty Red Gord Plyed | Hose, 25 ft. 1.69; 50 ft. 3.19
“25-Ft. Garden Hose
All Rubber .
50-Ft. Length..
$1.69
235 MASS. AVE. rr
formals . $3.99 ,, $9.95
New : Stunning Featuring Junior Sizes ..