Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1940 — Page 8

PRS Rn TR

TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 19405 Ir U. 0 S t B i agers en eason a uiier ec. i ag p 9 Tw ® ; ‘ ° i y| : Replay of 5th| Couple of Wi Idcats for Irish to Corer Bulldogs Schedule Six Games | By Eddie Ash ig wi CaP In Big Ten, Two With Irish ~~ ° - Down’ Cornell n Big Ten, Two With Iris IN ACHIEVING the Western Conference football G R f d An d 5 0 C nferen . championship by winning five straight games, Minnesota dame € use even in wh UO ce rolled up 100 points for an average of 20 a game. .. Points by opponents averages 72-5. Dartmouth Declines Offer Play One Here With Notre Dame anda Tilt With , In six Conference tilts Northwestern tallied 110 For F. D. R. Birthday L. I. U. in Madison Square Garden points for an average of 181 14. « o's Opponents’ average was 1023. Hoe . NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U. Butler's Indiana College Conference basketball cham. = « In three Conference games Michigan averaged 18 points to 6% . . , . . ah . N honenis, io State figures, 12 2-5 and 9; Wisconsin 14 5:3 P.) .—Dartmouth has declined pions will open the season with a bang on the night of Dec. . an 15 15; . 12s ; : : ; iy “ and 19%: 5 Indi his Ba 5 %} Purdue, Wh andii7%; love to’ meet Cornell In a post- 12 when the Bulldogs meet Indiana University, national Northwestern has completed its Conference schedule and plays |season replay of their famous collegiate title-holders, in the Fieldhouse here. Le Notre Dame in its eason’s finale Saturda Other Conference ‘“ d » football : . . i | e Y... fifth down” football game. Tony Hinkle, Buti h ™ elevens will be played off as follows Saturday in the windup tilts: Richard McCaan. sectetacy of the ony Iriinkle, butler coac Minnesota at Wisconsin, Michigan at Ohio State, Indiana at Purdue,’ ieharg, V.etann, secretary and athletic director, today Tle Illinois at Towa. . . . |Last year's results: Minnesota defeated Wiscon- National Sports Council Commit- dao : d 1 reenc a S 3 i 2 5 Migkipeh efeated Ohio State, 21- i Pris downed Indi- tee for Celebration of the Presi- ae a 72. ame ohe = ' Fo na, owa and Illinois did not meet in 1939. , d the in- ule for his Bulldogs that won J Michigan must now down Ohio State to insure second place in genie Birthday, ilegraphe oe n f 22 1 2 d the Conference race, now shared with Northwestern. , , , If Ohio vitation. 10 Cornell's director of 16.0f 2 gates ask ysar, an r € onor € State defeats the Walverines, then the Bucks will share the runner-up athletics, James Lynah ~nd Wil- said that two more games— i Spot with the W h n even .500 i - dg e lldchts and the Wolverines will drop to an ev in 5 Migarer, Dartmouth ath may be added. Whom the : IL etic director. . i i ; Bad ’ teams will be for these added | Nineteen Tech High School var— gers Are Week’s Long Shot McCarter announced at Hanover, contests. .Hinkle did not sity football players| received major b STEADILY IMPROVING Wisconsin could do something about it N. H,, however, that the invitation k : ’ awards at the annual football bane y upsetting Minnesota. . Stranger things have happened, though had been declined because of the now. the Badgers will be [gn the short end of long odds. .,. . A Wisconsin college's opposition to post-season Altogether, the present schedule quet Nov. 18 in he Tech lunch victory would enable it to share a .667 second-place rating in the calls for the Bulldogs to play six |room. event of a 2 Mighigan efeat by Ohio State. contests. : games against five Big Ten teams;| A medal was awarded to Houston | In addition to ve eating five Noir Conference rivals. Minne- His decision was announced after Doe Dane already received letters in three ma - sota downed Univers ty of Washington and Nebraska. | Dartmouth Students aged 8 rid Pittsburgh and Xavier, a new op- JOUSDOME ters. given to bovs wh sige . ony 3 eonal on ju Janover Biter ponent; invasion of the East to meet | ey Eye iw ; GRID UPSETS fvere not limited to Hoosier teams last Saturday conceded a 3-0 triumph over pre- Long De ey 8 New different sport, were presented to s «+ Nt by a long shot. . . . Sincé Corneli has conceded victory to vious unbeaten Cornell and had Jan. 29; St. Joseph College at Phila-| Charles Fisher and Willard Reed. Dartmouth over the “fifth down episode,” the victory by the Big snapped the “Big Red” team’s 18- With Southern California down, Northwestern is regarded as the |delphia, Jan. 21: and DePaul Uni-| The gold T, representing the sec~ Green over the Big Red now becomes the season’s No. 2 upset in this game winning streak. one remaining threat on the Notre Dame schedule. The teams meet versity at Chicago, Dec. 27. ond letter in the same sport, werd department’s book. | . Cornell tumbled from football's in Evanston Saturday when Red Hahnenstein (above), again is ex- given to David Ramsey and Bers We still rate the victory by Franklin-Marshall over Dartmouth | oifect record class yesterday by .Pected to be Wildcats’ sharpest claw. Then there's Fullback Don Eight Seniors Report Turner. as the No. 1 upset of 1940. , , . This occurred in Dartmouth’s second voluntarily accepting a 3-0 defeat Clawson (left) to be recokoned with. Eight seniors and one sophomore| BOys earning a letter for the first “ ff game of the season. by Dartmouth after admission of an comprise the lettermen that an- time i wih sis § Some Fodder for the Grid Fans SiRclating Jo 1y Belete he : Bb A i Th ol Ne 2 riese at had given the Big Re ‘ o " ay. Captain-elect Bob Dietz of In- y i HOOSIER grid fans are now down to the business of ‘doping the a victory at oa N. H. So Mum’s the Word With Man a er Wilson as radi has had charge of prac- Burries, Roy Frost, Jack Hanngl a . Purdue-Indiana and Northwestern-Notre Dame games. . Purdue Friesell erred on the final play of ’ tice sessions for the past month|David Hannum, Robert Hennigar; at « and Indiana have played seven games each, with four “common the game when he allowed Cornell . while Hinkle was busy with foot-|James Myers, Pete Quillan, Joe Rufs-~ gd: opponents,” Iowa, Ohio State, Michigan State and Wisconsin. a fifth down and Dota Sumpleied ® ® » ball. De Jon Rainey, Jay Seipel and’ 5 Northwestern d Notre Dame have played seven games each, a pass in the end zone just as the i : The returning lettermen are Dietz; [Richard Strahl. g with one “common opponent,” in Illinois. , , , The season’s records: final gun sounded for an apparent 0S€ mn er r da € m S an IS r ow Lyle Neat and Harold (Red) Bra-| Service awards were won by Fran- v 7-3 win. Friesell, in a report to Asa den, Ft. Wayne; James McCray, |cis. Anderson, Harry Axe, Dick - PURDU INDIANA Bushnell, executive director of the ; Bluffton; Wilbur Whitinghill,|Chenoweth, Charles Ramsay, and 2-—patier Lar 0 6—Texas Lorrie 13 Nastern: miervoliegiate Football As-| CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U. P).—[armor for the last time when he] Wilson will, however, reorganize i Vatu Selma her sng a Scheff herb 3 4—Ohio State ....... 17 7—Nebraska ........ 13 sociati i i ’ -|starred in the 1940 World Series as : i amilton, uisville, Ky., an eventeen other boys on the vare \ 7==Michigan State ... 20 10—IoWa .........cc.. © “Numerous charts kept by the|’ mY Wilson's Plans for, tie Chl replacement for the injured Ernie the Oub coaching staff. He hopes; ciayton and Lester Coombs of sity won T.H.S. awards. Twenty~ = 13—Wisconsin' J....... 14 Ye-Northwestern ..... 20 press and motion pictures taken by €280 Cubs are strictly private. Lombaidi of the Reds. to hire Dick Spalding, who worked Indianapolis. Schumacher is the nine boys on the reserves and 35 | 21=—I0OWa .....veer0ees 6 6—Ohio State ...... 21 both colleges, has convinced me be-| “You can’t do any dickering if| «I don't think the Cubs would pay | for him during three of Wilson's junior. freshmen also won minor awards. te t would pay 7—Fordham ......... 13 20—Michigan State ... 0 yond a shadow of doubt that I wasfyoy tell the other uys what you for the Turkish baths I'd need if I|five years as manager of Philadel-| Missing from this year's squad be1 g y 6—Minessota o....... 33 10—Wisconsin ........ 27 in error in gliowing Cornell posses-1, 4 pow badly you need it,”|tried to catch again,” he laughed. phia’s Phillies. Spalding will work |cause of graduation last June will : ee | RS pee ‘ Ka sion of the ball for the play on ; ’ |He will coach at third base, how-|with the players, Wilson! will coach |be Little Jerry Steiner, All-Amer- o : 9% © 103 66 100 which they scored. he sud 3nd ina was that. hich | Ever" at third base and a third coach will (ica guard now coaching at Ladoga. | 1 § JINI@I" eets : : ince he has two years in whic i i 2 (work at first base. Ind.; Byron (Ben) Gunn, present a NORTHWESTERN NOTRE DAME ¥rred on Last Play to make good on his job—first two- as Impressions Edn 2 caus? I ein Perors always are a|coach at Jamestown; Loren Joseph, a : 40—Syracuse .{....... 0 25=—=Coll. Pacific ...... 7 “I awarded it to them for what|year managerial contract the Cubs| ast year, they weren't so bad,” Wil-|gamble,” he said. “A man like coach at Darlington; Melvin Van- o ho i 6—Ohio State |....... 3 26—=Georgia Tech .... 20 actually was an illegal fifth down| have offered since 1930 — Wilson | gon said. Dean, though, you'd almost have to|dermeer, assistant coach at Jeffer- tee e oni t 21—Wisconsin 4....... 7 61—Carnegie Tech ... 0 play—a play which produced the probably will take his time. “There are weaknesses we know string along with. He's got color|S0nVille, and George Knobel. 3 20—Indiana . erreens 7 26==Illinois ........... 0 wining score. This mistake was en-| One thing the Cubs know already | about, of course, and we'll try to|and pitching brains. We'll have to Sophs Show Promise ‘ 12—Minnesota ,....... 13 T=Army ...ceee000s0 0 tirely mine as the game's referee|is that Wilson is a shrewd bar- straighten them out in due time,”|see later how much stuff he’s got thi il includ A ; i : i 32—Tllinois ..Ju.,.... 14 13==NGVY 20rederaerees ¥ and not shared in or contributed to| gainer. He knew they wanted him|he said. 7 lett. EE Ts Yea elie er 10 sphesrances With: nine i 13—=Michigan a 20 0—IOWa osvoncesisese 7 by any of the other three officials.” |as manager and insisted on a two- Nobody could pin him down on| The Cubs will be the second club Jon, Petr = ne jr an [yciopies Bid 3 Gite 40 nis creant,, J —— | — ma. nce Immediately upon learning of year contract. He finally got it, names of players on the block. He|Wilson has managed. He piloted eputry, ym 8, ay illmer, 224, rugged St. Louis 5 150 | 64 158 -41 Friesell's admission, Cornell's ath- : k i : New Haven, and Herbert Schow-|matman, gets a chance at Ray <¢ 4 . l , reetaT do tel something no other Cub bos has|parried most questions about Dizzy Philadelphia's fruitless Phils for five neyer, Indianapolis. Clifford Masch- | Steele. 218. Calif In tonight i * zie # x =» letic director and coach telegraphed|gone since the days of Joe Mc-|Dean and Clay Bryant, the sore|years, starting in 1933. He gave up ; Fred Hunckler, Jeffer-| ous: alifotnia, In fonig | acceptance of defeat and congratu- ; : meyer and Fre u ) wrestling feature at:.the Armory. ph OHIO STATE defeated Purdue, 17-14, when an illegal Buckeye i Carthy. arm pitchers, catcher Al Todd, out-|the ghost and joined Cincinnati as|sonyille; Bob Fletcher, Newcastle, iy substitute kicked a field goal for the winning points. . . , Ohio State Jations ot Lictory 19 the Dartnouts The 40-year-old former playing fielder Augie and second a coach. and Bill Hardy, Indianapolis, appear | Steele is listed as heavyweight : admitted the blunder after the game, but the Western Conference ce a "Cornell's sportin dw coach of the Cincinnati Reds/'baseman Billy Hermam, a Cub of| “I kinda hate to leave Cincinnati,” |g possible promising sophomore |“hamp. having downed Bronko Na< ~ y. commissioner said the game was a closed incident and the field goal with ET TH on Be ®|snapped an emphatic “no” to ques- (long standing, who has ynanagerial (he said. “Bill McKechnie is the material. gurski 10 months ago, and he places > counted. . . . Therefpre, use your own judgment on that game, 17-14, : § TIVAIIY. tions whether he would combine his| ambitions and knows he fan't make | finést man I've ever known and a| The 1939-40 schedule, half of his title on the block in tonight$= 3 Ohio, or 14-14, tie. || — managerial duties with catching|the grade with the Cubs because of great manager. The Cincinnati or-|which will be played at home, is as| encounter which is for two fall€ i This State’s lone unvictorious college elevens were Franklin and after the fashion of his predecessor,| owner Phil K. Wrigley’s \announce- | ganization is one of the best in the follows: out of three. 22 3 Central Normal, . ||. The Grizzlies lost ‘em all, eight in a row. . . . A t Get Leo (Gabby) Hartnett. ment that no more managers come business. Dec. Villmer has impressed fans witid =. ¥ Normal lost i i fied ons, i Sane annexed is Best tilt ot ma cur a Wilson strapped on catchers’|up from Cub ranks. “Now all I got to do is beat 'em.” 12—Indiana, here. his Heed 2 pressions it EE a ak ea SL 14—Ohio State at Columbus, 0. he babes lo keep sing” at the 4 Hanover also had a close shave, winning one and losing eight. . K | atte Lead S S fat S \ |Redskins Tack on 21—Michigan, here. ment is a promised actionsbre~ 4 Its victim was Franklin, ’ pi 1 ts ur ce ' e ocorers ) 23— Pittsburgh, here. ducer. ‘ i £ . L | {Another Record Zi—DePaul at Chicago, Opening the bill at 8:30 will be I ] A Vv L F ht [ L : 4 Tan. Jackie Nichols, 180, Boston, and Jim j # NEW YORK, Nov, 19 (U. P.).— - g | yo! Coast Conference Head Tel | S| PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Ss varini s Lon I 9g S LOST he Wahinsto es 2) \ 'e—Xavier (Cincinnati, here. Hefres, 15], of Satat, he Jed evi 1 Amateur hockey will be revived " 8 Mash nglon "nS 18Ve| 11—Notre Dame at South Bend. |Wncup sends Power US ayant id ; here next month, after a lapse of| Pete Varini’s season-long battle; Varini, however, held to second|added another forward passing| 18—DePauw, here. TB don, Oo, Sm Bh i Stanfo rd to Ho [ d 1 fs Ho rses three years, it was revealed today to grab the individual scoring title(place with his 54 points and|mark to their gmazing 1940 record, 34 Rankin, here dncie i Const Vs | (=e os folowins a fieking Ora stop in of the Indiana College Conference throughout the rest of the state in-|the National League's Statistical Dore Toa ah pce rork. = 6; CORVALLIS, ore) Nov. 19 (U. P.). schedule yet, nor have the teams of {of the Hornet Hockey Club of the Res lg bogs = 21 Kiatie, gividual scoring list, the positions; Bureau snnotmesd today 31-84 Joseph ay, Piilladeiphin, i) —The West's representative in Pasa-|any other major conference in the|AMerican League. dianapolis, went into the scoring féMmained practically the same. Tie Beuskins compleigdl 13 passes | Yb. Black Hawk Leads i ce: dena’s Rose Bowl will not be selected country completed theirs,” Ruzek hile still in the formative stage, |lead by six points by virtue of a 12-| Juzwik of Notre Dame, although Szalnst the Chicaso Baw Sunday 1—Ohio State, here. fordsvill National Scorin 1 i until the Pacific Goast Conference ._ "/ | she league will be known as the|poing drive against Hanover Satur- held scoreless by the Jowa Hawkeyes g ; 4—Wabash at Crawsfordsville. : g « & 0 season closes Nov.|30, Prof, C. V.|said. “We won’t take any poll until| Tri-State Hockey League, and will day. - in the upset victory over the Irish. completions, four more than the | 7_Marquette at Milwaukee, Wis. i. ge Ruzek of Oregon State College, con- [the season ends.” be made up of teams from Pitts-| Kiatte D y SD. record set by the Cleveland Rams | 8 Wisconsin at Madison, Wis, MONTREAL, Nov. 19 (U. P).— i 4 | / eg 1 , . Y pounded through the Han-|was third with 43 points; Swager of | ; ; ; 4 4 ference president, said today. : : burgh, Huntington, W. Va., Charles- : a year ago. It marks the third | 15—Marquette, here. Wingman George Allen of the Chi- { § rene presi eh eoiploted out Ruzek’s statement was in reply to fon, Ww. Va. Cleveland aan ARre over line for two touchdowns to| Butler, another of the scoreless, was passing record set by the Redskins| 18—DePauw at Greencastle cago Black Hawks led the earlv- i i I i suggestions of sports writers that the jo," row may join to make it a Jase iS Season s total to 60 points fourth with 42. this season. Single game marks| 22—Wabash, here. season top-scorers of the Nationa! . a bt! i conference be polled immediately lub izati compared to Varini’s 54 for the St.| Petty of Purdue scored the Boiler- were set a week ago when they | 24—Notre Dame, here. Hockey League, official figures re- a } i I 8s St inched| Phil Thompson. of. At Kiar now ule Of seven games. makers only touchdown against; qe 35 completions for 312 yards. 20—Frankiin at Franklin vealed today, 1 e ers fo 0 Inasmuch as Stanford had clinched i ompson, 0 antic City, Klatte now has played in seven|Minnesota to climb into fifth posi- ‘ . . y. J x the privilege of representing the|Secretary-treasurer of the American games also and has one game left|tion with 38 points. He was nar- i : : § i West. An early selection, it was sug- Amstenr JSloesey Association, took |to go. rowly ahead of Snider. of DePauw : : ’ 4 A C d Se Sted, woule. permis Stanford more thers present, were Brock moeLing. and Duvall of Evansville, both held - y . . I > ime to select its opponent for New scoreless Saturday, with 36 points | Armory Lard fi ey TIT BAS Why M2 M is the town’s big whiskey news! ¥ : ; Indians Are Shopping senting the P ittsburgh interests; hi asi. u,, Brandon of Manchéster was next u | : ’ i | : ‘ 1 with 33 counters while n- ’ Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A. C. heavy-| Meanwhile Stanford's undfeated, Chandlee, Charleston, and Haus, Purd ue Seats diana State and Kistler of Manches- | {mes smm——— 3 weight. slugger, Will return to the|untied football team has indicated it|, - SUEaUVe plans call Tor The league ter tied for the next spot with 31 Se is 3 i ight to clash |Would like to play Cornell, Minne- sti oki points each. : . ® | : A a Das wa sota or the Texas Aggies. ber and continie: 13 10,1. Weeks, es igor i lg Crimmins of Notre Dame held TAXES AND PRIC YOU BET — AND ' & hoi wi C. A. 185-wounder. in the|. Stanford's footballers indicated football game Saturday at La- ||11th With 30 points and Frazier of ES { & ! Y. M. C. A po ) how the team was divided in pref- fayette? L. L. Pisher, I. U, ||/Ball State and Piepul of Notre HAVE GONE UP IT ST | LL TAST [29 3 } feature five-round skirmish of the erence. Am ateurs ticket manager at Bloomjng- Dame tied for 12th with 25. ’ — nd : i A weekly amateur mitt card. : “The Aggies look like the best as ton, : Four players were deadlocked with > * do] . Tr decisiored [Charles Duncan |a Rose Bowl opponent to me,” said — rH nies 3% 24 points each. They were Millner BUT MILD AND Ll KE A QUARTE R/ 4: torrid five-routider at the Arm- Frank Albert, Stanford quarterback. BASKETRALL priced at $3 each * of Manchester, Metzelaars of Butler, — ; In a torrid five : “Of course, the Cornell-Dartmouth : Jones of Manchester and Gray of ; ory three weeks ago and Reed result disappointed me a little.” The opening program tonight in Wabash. oi Ey stopped Harvey Caine on a second| Albert said that he'd like to see the Bush-Feezle Factory League at 8.2. A round technical Knockout in his|his team, winner of eight consecu- He Hoosier Athletic Club: i only local appearance this season. tive games, stack up against jarring an A Infernational Harvesters vs. King- 8 i i Both boys are stiff right-hand [John Kimbrough, Texas A & M| 8:15—U. §. Tires vs. Stewart-Warner. : 1 punchers. back and his undefeated teammates. |, {15—E. C.’ Atkins vs." Allison Engineer- cg i Matchmaker Fre DeBorde also|Other Stanford men would like to : g: i plans another heavyweight brawl |pit their line-plunging ace, Norm| Pairing this evening in the Bush- a over the four-round route and is|Standleer against Kimbrough on a|Feezle Industrial ‘League at the 8 seeking an out-of-town opponent for |sort of two-man duel basis. Pennsy Gym: vis | Robert Donnell, 20 pound, 8 foot 2. Halfback Wants Cornell tans :30—J. D. Adams vs. Mallory Kentuck- 3 ch Senate Ave. Y. M. C. A. belter. 8:30—Geo Mayer vs. ‘Monarch Steel. i a BE displayed a k. 0. punch in| Hugh Gallarneau, another back- 130K" Lilly "vs. Bevertdre Paver. i f - his initial test here when he rocked field man, was for Cornell. Thé schedule tonight in the Emi William Clark, Leeper A. C, stable-| “I think the boys should like t0/ Roe Tuesdgy Independent League : mate of Jeffers, to sleep in the sec-(get a crack at Cornell or possibly|at School No. 9: 3 ond session. Clark was out ten|Minnesota,” he said. | 7—Meridian Merchants vs. Moon Truck- . minutes. He doubted whether either oe {9% Wt. Jackson va. Salvation A get JencHon to Play in [hs 8—Tabernacle vs. Stein's Market. ‘ : owl, however, and wasn't very en- Tonight's schedule in the Sports‘4 - St. Louis Bowler thusiastic about the Aggies. man’s Store’s East Side Sunday i ' y ‘They've already played out here School League at the Brookside Wins Title Chance against U. C. L. A. and I don’t think|U, B, gym: A {they would be as good a drawing| %7—Brookside C. H. B. vs. Brookside wu. ST. LOUIS, Nov./ 19 (U. P.).—The|card as a Far Eastern team like MeteEnglewood Christian vs. “Mor rion Es -| Cornell,” Gallarn i a two-day istions) Heth Ean elimi yae oro tpean sald Corel mo Southeastern Union vs. Christian 3 nation bowling tqurnament spon-| «pegpite the Dartmouth affair, ys ‘ gored by the Bowling Proprietors) Cornell's got a good record,” Meyer ciation of America was ended said. “They'd be a good drawing a 3: | today with Lowell Jackson of St. sor, Mines ould be good and d MEM 15 THE WAY 1 Louis holding first prize and the, End Stan Graff wanted Minne- 5 Lic BOOST | as most bars and taverns 2 0 right to challenge titleholder Ned |sota or Cornell, Commercial To K THE | ” Day of Milwaukee for the national| “I'd really like to prick that Cor- . IN WHISKEY PRICES! Eamplonship. nell bubble,” he said. Banking Jackson Ded out Charles! Tackle Carl Warnecke - wanted » # tt Not | Minnesota first and then Cornell, $ f.ausche, Cleveland attorney. 0 ; i © until the last ball of the last frame| Coach Cia Shaughnessy doesn’t $415 20 , [# was the winner determined. Both ‘ak abou 41 2ot to. beat Californi A ready audience with un- $ 1 . were tied after rolling the first, ve still got to beat California d PAY MORE for good whiskey just hn “ men a week from Saturday,” he said: | erstanding officers awaits Co & pall of the frame. | Both got splits, Ys J exocdtives. of. Shalt because prices have gone up? Switch 2 i i: EL Le CI BULL IE AUTO and DIAMOND whetlier Jan ES to M&M instead—the mild, pleasant whiskey FULL FULL & - ® Clear. Final cards gave Jackson a r large or: small— that still costs only 15¢* a drink. Today's M&M PINT QUART : © 8 = gcore of 1892 and |a point total of who seek consultation in is, in'fact, milder and better-tasting than ever k $B 43 41-50, while | i had 1887 the interest of any respon- before! Satin-smooth—with the traditional, } } by and 43 37-50. and iRefingiicing sible business. friendly flavor of old Kencky, Try idl ‘I. "e t i hy GOODYE # TIRES 20 MONTHS TO PAY ’ he i535 BON Ree Fidelity Wttingly & gemoore | bE Low as’ AS WEEE ’ . iil ¢ 239 W. WASH ST. Trust Company a WARE ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS 123 E. MARKET ST. ® ! BLUE POINT Pag robin Ipposite Statehouse, ; J3-2.%9 Member Fe Deposit Insurance Corp.