Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1941 — Page 9

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J to defend his district crown

SA,

§ tournament competition in the

and A Bicone Lawrence Laughlin, win- : er; Lynn Lee, runner-up, and Joe

pd, a clear record when he

3 220, Pe Portland, Ore., against Am Ras-

ill Reed's S the City ‘Champion

Helen Gets a Hand After Victory

's Bill Reed today cher-

Ey showing sub - pars, ‘thus the 11th annual er golf championship of In'{dianapolis.

best in the first round of p match with HillMcGuire at Meridian ay was a 75, a tie with

igi lunch Reed turned on . McGuire carded pars for 410th, 1ith and 12th which ppted Bill to turn in a bird on na put him even with

te 1 the Lo

his 3 : Putts One 28 Feet

Reed | putted 28 feet for a birdie]

, the 20th to break the tie then continued firing sub pars hile: “McGuire strayed from the . class ‘he had been showing. It was all over on the 31st after McGuire encountered bushes twice. It was then he put away his clubs ‘and offered congratulations to Reed for his*6 and 5 victory and

Lo.

2 2

PRPC COMGO ImGeso PU oon wow WNW ABR 00a

Gun Cann Cre

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Pum Well AN Hehe

Www CR

ire The climaxed a brilliant e-back by Reed this- season.

in June because of illness, he also passed up the State Amateur at ! French Lick. But he returned to

State Open and gave evidence he , was regaining his game by leading the simon-pures. | | Collects Prizes

‘Besides the large trophy that went , to Reed, merchandise certifi‘were distributed to him, the p, semi«finalists Harold Cork. and Bill Russell, quarter“finalists Clark Espie, Bob Salge, + Chafee Harter and Bud Owen and to various flight winners, run-ners-up and semi-finalists. , also the low medalist, was e William Reed Sr. MeCup and a plaque. The certificate winners in the lower flights: First—Mike Boyle, winner; Dick Bacon, runner-up, and Roger McRay Boger, semi-finalists.

RAL

given.

| Wolimer and James Clark, semi- | finalists.

Champe. pe. held the Indian‘Country Club’s McGowan Cup ‘by virtue of his victory in the nie Labor Day handicap tourhament. Champe fired a net 68 and was followed by J. I. (Ike) Cum- ¥ 70, and F. W. Baron,

2, $

“meet at Hillcrest went to Mr. ‘Mrs. Roy Swanson, with 179, net laurels were taken by Mr. Mrs. Frank Schmedel with 156. jon ‘Hughes’ 70 was best in the blind bogey affair, and Harry Bailey won the bankers’ hanclicap with a 65.

Pleasant Run’s pro-amateur was won by a foursome of Ed duper Roger Schutt, Glen Maxwell and W. L. Burkdell. This ishot a par four on the extra hole to win after geadng at 66 with another team

h = “Bouts Carded t Spo rts Arena

§ the “uncrowned champestles Orville Brown, Wich-

Steve

i ER rinduD finds de-

3 192, Holyoke, Mass.,

kes on Sergeant Bob Kenaston, 93, Chicago, for one fall. Brody has : been here six times and has a draw : and | five. triumphs. “The 8:30 opener pits Harry Kent,

3 A te =

THE

When Helen Jacobs (right), former national champion, won her first round match in the national singles championship, Nellie Sheer, ‘Miami, was: the first to congratulate here.

That's tonight and in an effort that free baseball radio service the grandstand general admission has been cut to 45 cents and reserved box seats to 90 cents.

Ray to Take Mound

The veteran Starr, the 20-game winner, is slated to open on the mound for the Redskins against the second-place. Colonels. After winning 20 games Starr struck a slump in early August and has had hard going since. But he’s still the same willing worker and probably will be pitching his last game for Indianapolis tonight. He was purchased by the Cincinnati Reds and is to report to them tomorrow. And if he doesn’t make good with the Redlegs he’ll probably wind up with the Syracuse Internationals in 1942, where Cincinnati will send>its surplus talent of

"Class AA caliber.

Joins Reds Tomorrow

Bennie Zientara, brilliant second sacker: Ben Wade, young pitcher, and Al Lakeman, young catcher,

tonight. They are part of the Cincinnati purchase. Other Tribesters who are unlikely to return here next year are Bob pitcher; Kermit Lewis, outfielder, and Eddie Shokes, first sacker, all owned by the Reds; Bill Cox, pitcher, owned by the: St. Louis Browns, and Bill Brubaker, third baseman, owned by the Rochester Internationals. The Ray Starr pre-game ceremonies are scheduled at 8:15 and

Birds Can Win

Columbus might win the American Association pennant tonight. To do it, the Red Birds would have to beat Toledo and Indianapolis would have to defeat secondplace Louisville. Such a break would put Columbus 6% games in the lead, and there are six games on its schedule after tonight. The Birds beat Toledo in a double-header last night, 3 to 2 and 8 to 3. They came

the opener,

Hader, lieved Murry

the fourth inning

ulli of the nightcap, Gullie

“{however, and chalked up his 20th

victory. Fourth-place Kansas City and

233, Cedar Lake, ‘Ind., for one

last-place Milwaukee - swapped punches. ° the Brewers won the

10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ONL

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Let's All Give Our Starr A Cheer for a Swell Job

Before kissing the Stadium goodby for the 1941 season, the Indians are to engage the Louisville Colonels in one game tonight and then shove off for Columbus and Toledo to drop the curtain on the league schedule. It’s been another bad year for the home boys but before saying farewell they will help observe Ray Starr and Radio Appreciation Night.

to ae out a crowd for Starr and

ns action at 8:30. In charge will ‘be Bert Wilson, WIBC sports announcer. The Indians got a split out of the double-header with Louisville yesterday. In the first game, a seven-

full advantage of Tribe misplays and defeated George Gill, 6 to 3. An infield error in the second inning led to four unearned runs for the Colonels. Louisville got eight hits, the Indians six. Only inning in which the home pastimers pounded Oscar Judd was the sixth, when they got four hits and three runs. Orville Bolton, rookie up from the Kitty League, caught the game for the Indians and fanned twice. In spite of poor control, young Ben Wade defeated the Colonels,

{8 to 2, in the nightcap by helding

‘them to three hits over the regulation distance of nine innings. He issued eight walks but the three Louisville hits did not come in any of the innings in which Wade was

also will say farewell to Indianapolis | wild

The Tribesters hammered Bill Sayles for three runs in the first frame and then sent him to the showers in the third by rallying again/ for five runs. The Indians collected 15 hits in this game. Louisville's two runs were chalked in the ninth on four walks and an error. It was young Wade's fourth victory against four defeats, a

| pretty fair record for a 19-year-old

serving his first full season in fast Double-A company. —(E. A).

Flag Tonight;

Gullic Stages 1-Man Show

first game, 5 to 2, with Ray Campbell scattering eight hits. First baseman Ted Gullic either drove in or scored all Milwaukee's runs. The Blues won the nightcap, 4 to 1, with Don Hendrickson scattering ‘seven strengthened

hits. Minneapolis ue third-place position by winning 1 to 2 and 5 to 3 from St. Paul. 12, Millers collected 18 hits off two St. Paul pitchers in the first game, while Buck Fausett scattered seven among the Saints. The Millers gained an early lead in the second game and made it stick, although each side got eight Lits. Elon Hogsett pitched for. Minneapolis; Dick Lanahan for St. Paul ‘

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Williams. Bosto ‘ Jravis, Wahington ..126 509 85 183 . DiMaggio. New J [1a 481 113 171 . Heath, velan ..127 491 75 167 Siebert, “Philadelphia .120 456 62 151 McCosky, Detroit 105 408 64 135

NATIONAL LEAGUE AB R H.P 7 96°149 . 70 114 | 7: 144 .

Reiser, Brooklyn ° Hopp, St. u Etten, Philadelphi 8 6 Mize, St. Louis ......110 422 63 1 320 Medwick, Brooklyn... .111 447 86 1% .

HOME RUNS

Williams, R. Sos. JUIN, Dis 445910, Yanks an

Keller Yanks. . Sa amit, Dodger

Oklahoma Club Retains Title

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 2 (U.P). — The Enid, Okla., Champlin Refiners came from behind last night to defeat the Waco, Tex., Dons, 9-3, and

win their second consecutive na-|Me

tional semi-pro baseball title.

ners of six games in the tourna.-|Rets. ment, had a one-run lead until the

inning twilighter, the Colonels took | |

#1 at Perry Stadium. Game time is 80]8:30.

{probably will be opposed by either

-|national news.

Tired Bitsy Still Wins

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 2 (U. P.)—Bitsy Grant has his bantam blood up and it’ bodes. trouble today for Gardnar Mulloy, the 5foot Atlantan’s first seeded opponent in the National singles tennis championships. A few days ago Grant declared he was no longer a serious tournament threat. And if “ you had seen him sprawling exhausted on the turf at the West Side Tennis Club yesterday when the energetic Ecuadorean, Francisco Segura, squared their match at two sets each you might have believed him.

Grant Everyone sympathized with him including Bobby Riggs who knows something of the Bit's game. But Bitsy pulled his tiny bag of bones together and decisively outplayed Segura in the fifth set to win, 6-4, 8-6, 4-6, 5-7, 6-2.

- Mulloy Becomes Foe

Mulloy, seeded eighth, moved to the fourth round by defeating Gerald Crowther, Hermosa Beach, Cal., 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Defendi Champion Don MecNeill, seeded third, dropped a set in winning his third round match from Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Riggs breezed through the second round 6-1, 6-3, 6-2, over Frank Bowden, New York. : Second-seeded Frank Kovacs entered the fourth round, defeating Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5.

Pauline Has Trouble

Except for the first round default of Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs, the women’s field also remained true to the seedings put top rated Pauline BWz, Los Angeles, had trouble. After barely getting past Doris Hart in the opening round, she dropped the first set yesterday to Pearl Harland, Santa Monica, Cal., before finding that her stocky opponent couldn’t cope with drops 4|just over the net. ‘Miss Betz won, 5-7,76-4, 6-2. Second-seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who drew a firstround bye, defeated Louise Drough, national girls’ champion, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Kautskys Face Firemen in Final

The two hometown teams in the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League-—the Firemen and the Kautskys—will meet in their third and final contest of the season tomorrow night

The Firemen, first-half winners’ in the league and now deadlocked

Dayton, O., will be out for their first victory over the Kautskys. The laddies have dropped two games by one run to their home town foes, the most recent being a 6-5 setback at Muncie last Thursday. Johnny Twigg is the likely mound choice for the Firemen, and he

Logan or Potter,

: Amateur Notes

SOFTBALL

Cin aa, ornament for y the Marion County. Chuten i Athletic AsSoc] tonight i Speedway Stadium. The

. B. Sardinals v8. Center| 8B Joskaide U. B. - 2 9—C. B. Boosters vs. tournament gare d i TEantis. oo and

i rs ihe ya B.

oo, Fro ieHans

Mari

play ‘the final

art the ment,

INDIANAROLES 1 TIMES

“ON THE RADIO I

on hall, Dartmouth and N. Y. U, and

| Dave Quabius,

ar 7:00—Wythe “Williams, WIBC. 7:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE. 7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 8:00—Battle of the Sexes, WIRE. ne at Indianapolis,

9: Sy Dramas, WISH. 10:30—Dolly Dawn, WISH.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will] begin a new series of weekly 15minute programs Sept, 28 over the NBC = Blue network which will range over the entire field of domestic, for-=-eign and inter-

"The program ; will be heard lo=: cally through WISH each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Roosevelt i will choose her Mrs. Roosevelt own topics for the broadcasts, which are expected to originate in Washington. However, should her travels take her away from the Nation’s Capital, broadcasting facilities will be. made wherever she might be. Oné of the most extensive programs ever arranged, Mr, Roosevelt’s program will be heard over 122 stations of the Blue network. 8 » 8 Fletcher Pratt, military -expert for the New York Post who recently returned from a voyage with a convoy to Iceland, will describe his experiences on “We, the People,” program tonight, 8 p. m. WFBM. Mr. Pratt made his trip aboard an aircraft carrier with a unit of the Navy’s North Atlantic Patrol.

” 8 2

The National Broadcasting Co. will cover a month-long

into “battle” over 20,000 square miles in Louisiana next month. The U. 8S. Army’s greatest peacetime maneuvers will be the first test for the new army under conditions similar to those existing in Europe. All the tricks of actual war, spies, ‘fifth columnists and saboteurs, will be employed by both the “Red” and “Blue” armies to win. Two groups of announcers and engineers will cover the “war” for NBC. Even the radio men will be liable to capture in this gigantic war game. NBC said that a complete schedule of the broadcasts will be announced soon.

TERM BAER FIELD

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2 (U. P.). —Police today termed as “accidental” the shooting of Charles R. Angle, 20, Hagerstown, Md. a private stationed at Baer Field, Army Air Corps base here. Mr. Angle's condition was described as “critical.” Police said Angle apparently was twirling a 32-caliber automatic pistol around his finger when the gun discharged. The bullet struck him in the head. Mr. Angle's bride of two weeks, Mrs. Betty Angle, 20, witnessed the shooting.

Men's Doubles Scheduled Today

The men’s doubles title in the Brookside Park tennis tournament will be decided late this afternoon in a match between Andy BicketBab. Bosart and Al Gisler-Bob Dietz. In the mixed doubles Mary Grace Lauck and Dietz will meet Gisler and Louanna McCreary in a semi-final match tomorrow afternoon, The winners will play Florence Wolff and Bicket for the title on Thursday. :

Ohio Race Pilot Sets Muncie Mark

Times Special "MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 3. — Hank Schlosser, Cincinnati, put down his foot in the 10-lap event here yesSerday and set a new track record, 2:30, shaving 14 seconds off the previous record held by Kip Young, Muncie. The 25-lap feature was won by

Keel, anapolis, was scalded on the feet when the radia-|: tor hose of his car burst,

Packers Have

Score Makers

GREEN BAY, Sept. 2 (NEA). ~Four leading touchdown scorers of all time in the National Professional Football League played with the Green Bay Packers. Vern Lewellen leads with 50. Don Hutson is second with 45, Johnny Blood third with 42 and Clark Hinkle fourth with 39. :

Amateur Champs

Point for Ohioans

The Kokomo Double Colas, Indiana’s amateur baseball champions, began pointing today for their twoday regional series with the Ohio titleholders on Sept. 13 and 14. The winner will be eligible for the national tournament at Grand Rapids, Mich. Kokomo won the Hoosler crown yesterday by defeating Batesville, 6-2. Ray Krise, Kokomo hurler, set the losers down with five hits, -

Variety in Study NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (NEA) .— Three New York University coaches attended two colleges. Bill. MecCarthy, baseball, went to Holy Cross and Lehigh; Howard Cann, basket-

Mal Stevens, and Yale.’

Enough for All

MIAMI, Sept. 2 (NEA).—Miami Jockey Club will run 11 stake races {and distribute $600,000 in prize Be oney at its winter meeting in Hia-

Quabius to Teach MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2 NED)

football, _ Washburn

Marquette Versi basketball captain of 1939, hag sen appointed assistant ;

D©O®© | mo 33.3.3 saan: aaron hd d®

“war” 4 which will throw 500,000 soldiers |

SHOOTING ‘ACCIDENT’ ed

‘ham to Vixie Mason, “ambassador of

"|are Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Crosby, 826

| Proves Wonderful | s{For Itching Skin

_aounoatnents caused by station’

TR ial

IEE nest 8 Bernie

uest Charlene’s Ratt hers For

Amos ‘n* andy

Se Interlude

Tt Rows Mo: nfident.

“Heirs

3 aa

£5

2 3

Baseball

ation to Nation |] Glenn Miller Public Affairs uan Arvizu 9: 45 elodic Strings

10:00 Gil Tt 10:33 Los Brows °° 10:30. World Today 10:45 Tommy Tucker

11:00 Teddv Powell 11:15 ge eddy Powell 11:30 B Crosby 11:45 Bob Crosby

S| 5858 s8ns suns | suns suns

2D +a an

Baseball

Baseball Bi

aseball Charlie Barnet Beverly Twins

Xavier Cugat | Xavier Cugat Lawrence Welk Dick Jurgens

WEDNESDAY

WIBO 1 . (Mutual)

State Fair . Home Frolic

Brea

ews ROUND elodie Bandwagon ; Devotional

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

:30 Early Birds g :45 Early Birds

13 Early Birds

pon | 3334

Mark Time TS Farrell s. Farrel Betty Crocker Fathiesn y Norls nd Marge

Sin Png Strings Buddy Starcher-

Friendly siend ly

Band of Day Treat Time Man 1 Married 130 Bright Horizons :45 Aunt Jenny :00 Kate Smith :18 Bis 1:30 Helen eent 1:45 Gal Sunday

12:00 Nogm Tunes 12:15 Gi rt Forbes 12:30 Parra Circle 12:45 Parm Circle

90 Dr. Malone. Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Woman in White

g Siate Pal) Tre Ben ro Va. State Fa rian

Fi e! Corn Huskers use Burl lves

hop

5S Boke 5858 58

House

Carson Robiso

Jo ohn B. Ee tation Ident. Community Hall Bov Greets Gir)

Mid Dav News Farm Flash Front Pa Siam Fa

= fk 009 Lowe com

rt Pt ph ot | ft od fred Pt

Led Tom

Denver Darlings

On the Circle Music Interlude Old

Top Tunes Fayette Chorus Concert Hall Concert Hall

Request Time Request Time Request Time

shaban shy © Latte 830089 03 tua pen Redes | it toie | incaie t-te S80 5S

P. M. 4: 90 Home of Brave 4 15—Por $:30—Enen “Randolph 5:00—Right to Happin Rig! appiness :15~Begutiful Lita 130d 45] :00—1 115

World News

equest st Time =

Serenade. nix "Night

Melodic Moments Agnew

Marv E, Galbraith

es Re Farrell

Musical an > & Alexnder

-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties

gonortunity Knocks

WLW TUESDAY EVENING

5 30—Sports Edition :45--H. V.

9:00—Date with Judy .

NEE dy 3 0 of Brave L Abbotts suattioss Book Byrd oo El er {oo eter Domo

Fore ems, Behind News Johnny |

Johnny Heidt Horace Heidt

REE lf ue) Niry-co-no um Merry-Go-Round Sate Fair ‘ Eide Salfantine L! Walton

Easy Aces . Keen

ews Go to Fair

José Bethancourt ote Selhancours Sing We Sing

Bring Up Father ry Up. Father

nts .

“| Battle of Sanhtenrs

Date With Judy Date Wid, ay College College June .

Dick Reed Job Reporter Boyd R

Cole Police Reporter

Grant Prk. Music grant 2 Juste Story Drama

Johnny Long Johnny Long Dolly Dawn Dolly Dawn

New . Bob ® Chester Woody Herman Woody Herman

Musio You Want Music. You Want ‘You Want rth

PROGRAMS NEC Aed)

Dawn Patrol Market ‘Reports

| European News Musica] Clock Musica, Sock Musica oo Musical Noes. ws Shopping Sc! go] Shopping sch ool

Bess Johnso! Bachelor Randolp fe

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue) Sunrise Ranch American Express

merican Express orning Ma Morning Mail

Breakfast Club

State Fair Scrub Music Clark Dennis Prescott Presents

Prescott Preesnts Viennese Ensemble Eleanor Nash : Living Literature

yuthernair Gwen Williams {it Tunes Hit Tunes

Lone Journev David Harum

Spica ion Singin’ re Sam

For Defense Dick Stope Dick 8to! °

Farm.Hour

Organ Musicale

Vincent Lopez Vincent Lopez Into the Light Midstream

Fair Races Fair Races State Fair State Fair .

. _Roosevelt Matin

Basonology Linda's Love Hearts in Harm rmony Editor's Daughter

Against 3 Som

Gating Light Vic and’ Sade

Backstage Wife Stella’ Dallas : Lore 20 Jones idder Brown

Home of Brave Roriia :

We Abbotts Audition Book

Nferry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

9:15—Date with Judy 9:30—College Humor

D. 11:30—Wally Johnson 11:45—Jimmy James

A? M. 6:30—Top 0’ Morning 5—Top 0° Morning :00—Family Prayer y Weather 11:00—Hearts :15—~The O'N:

P epper

ews 3o0one Co. Caravan 8: to Shine 8:15—Michael Hinn 8:30—-Gospel Singer 8:45-Consumers 9:00—~Bess Johnson 9:15+-Aunt Jenny 9:30 ’'s Love 9:45—Road of Live

Governor Schricker: took time out yesterday to present a Kingan & Co.

good will from Florida,” who is ate

immediately dispatched the ham by mail to Nathan Mayo, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture,

8 8 =

The annual State Dress ‘Revue will be held at 2.p. m,, C. 8. T,, tomorrow in the Youth Building auditorium by 90 ¢-H girls, winners in county contests. Twelve winners will be chosen.

2 s ® Attending their 20th State Fair

E. 44th St. Their children, Jane; 20; ‘Nadine, 18, and Rabert, 12, haven't missed a Fair either since they have been old enough to attend. . } 8 8 = Miss Nancy E. Lentz of ! 1apolis won first prize fo. the | largest watermelon of the show with a giant that weighed 102 pounds. Another mammoth entry in the Agriculture show was a 48-poynd pumpkin, which won first prize for Clarence Bowers of Salem. His 52-pound squash also ; was 8 blue ribbon winner.

& 8 8

One of the best exhibits of its type is the insect collection of 13-year-old . Richard Talbert of Shelby County, whose collection of 950 - insects won him first prize in the 4-H Entomology Club Exhibit in the Horticulture Building.

2 2 8 5 An unusual feature yesterday was a parade of Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle Breeders winners in the Coli-

seum. Exhibited for the first time at the State Fair, each cow wore a Swiss beli, tuned differently, so that they combined to give off a musical combination.

An attraction which is drawing large crowds in the Surplus Marketing Administration exhibit is a machine which informs an individual of his normal life expectancy. Using a dial to tell his age, a Fair visitor can read on another dial how much longer he can expect to live—if he is perfectly normal.

2 8 8 : The Roepke Floral Co. of Indianapolis took first in the division of a tea table ‘basket arrangement. R. = Ayres of Indianapolis won first for the best display of dahlias, 100 to 150 blooms of at least 10 varieties

lies of 25 Blooms. |

Col. E. P. Pierson, recruiting: officer of the Army Fifth Corps Area, Ft. Hayes, O., visited the National Defense ' Exhibit in the Education Building yesterday. The exhibit has been drawing one of the largest crowds at the Fair.

An unscheduled attraction in the Poultry Building was a cage

To soothe itching, burning skin, a; medicated loud ZEM ZEN MO—a in. apply formula backed by 30 years sont

WEDNESDAY PROGRAM

10:00—Mary Marlin 10:15—Woman in White

3 s Daw 3 Hrs Songs

3 45—Farm Hour 1: 00—Light of World

Schricker Presents Ham to

Florida's Good Will Envoy

tending the State Fair. Mr. Mason|

{horses of all time, is a daily spec-

and ‘for ‘a basket of miniature dahe y

1:15—Mystery Man :30—Valiant Lady 145 rimm’s ainst. the

a Perkins Ande Li Lishs —Vic an

in Harmony aughter

Home of Brave

jPort }--Ellen Randolph —Painted Dreams

Sana FRPSATTRIT

of small “white spitz puppies. They got more attention than the

. DOG'S BARK UPHELD " ROCHESTER, N, Y. (U.'P)—A watchdog has the right to bark. in performance of its duties; the neigh+

bors’ objections notwithstanding, City Judge Michael L. Roberts has ruled. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wagner complained that a neighbor's: dog “barked continuously fromdark

{until midnight,” when its master

was away from home.

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blue ribbon fowl; rolling and playing with spectators who poked fingers at them.

# ” ” 2 r In the section ‘of the Poultry Building where the geese were in cages, it sounded like a downtown traffic jam, with all the birds honking at the same time. 2 8 8 A major attraction at the Cone servation Exhibit is a mother ’possum and 13 youngsters, each about the size of a rat. Special wire had to be put on the cage to keep the young ones, about: six weeks old, from crawling out. They're playing to a full house gach day. ” Float Jolly of “Tipton, owner of one of the most famous pacing

tator at the Grand Circuit Racing at the Fair. His horse, Single G, set a record of 1:58% at the age of 16. The horse died a year ago last spring, but Mr. Jolly ;said he several colts of Single G from whieh he is expecting great things. DRY CLEANING "Any Plsin Garment 3 Cash ani Carry 39: DELIVERED With This Ad 49: I

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