Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1942 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

Schoolboy Golf Tournament

Miss Ells, Defending Champ, || Ya lyidie Leads Field in Women’s City || a mom somes Amateur Golf Meet With 82

fair amount of renown as an outfielder with the New York A Newcomer, Miss Phyllis Buchanan, Posts an 89 | For 3d Spot; Miss Varin’s 85 Good for Second

5. 28 At Sor

Executives May Submit New World Series Playoff Plan To Owners at July 6 Meeting i

‘Club Owners Make Arrangements, I'll Administer Any Plan They Agree Upon,” Says Landis |

“~

Yankees and Cincinnati Reds, today appeared to be on his way to considerably more fame as a professional golfer. Byrd proved his major league links status yesterday by firing an amazing 10-under-par 132 to win the Pennsyivania open championship and break two records at Shannopin country club. He shattered the course competitive’ record with his afternoon round of 64 added to a 68 in the morning to set a

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 30.—Speculation over possible damages in plans for the world‘ series developed today after a meeting of Commissioner

Every year it seems as though the same 10 people lead others in local golf tournaments whether it be the Indianapolis district and city amateur for women or the city women’s championship. This year, however, the name of Miss Phyllis Buchanan appears among the leaders of the city women’s amateur tournament being played

at Meridian Hills County club. Miss Buchanan, who recently moved here from Denver, Colo., where she : s =» had been state champion six times, carded an 89 yesterday in the first round of the 54-hole medal play. Her score was third lowest.

Ellis Had 13 Pars

Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills club member, who was eliminated in the women’s western open by Miss Dorothy Kirby, last week led the field yesterday after the first round carding an 82 on her home| course. The defending champion was even with par going out in 40.! = | She was one over on the back nine, | taking a 42. Altogether, she had three bogies, 13 pars and two birdies. | Her card looked like this: | Par Out . 55353236 ¢4 540 Miss Ellis 64355354 5-40

Par In .. 543556 35 5-41-81 Miss Ellis 543556 36 5—42—82

Miss Carolyn Varin, 1940 city | champion and state titleholder last] year, grabbed second place honors | with nines of 42 and 43 for an 85.| Miss Buchanan, Pleasant Run, was |

third with 89. i

Fifty-four entrants turned in Sol scores ranging from 82 to 154. Seventeen broke 100 or better. The! first day scores were: i

Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills .......... 82] Carolyn Varin, Highland .. : 85] Phyllis Buchanan, Pleasant Run........ 8% Mrs. W. Cox, Pleasant Run ............ 82 Mrs. Robert Laycock, Pleasant Run..... Mrs. George Enos, the Country Club... Mary Gorham, Highiand................ 95 Mrs. IL. R. Swanson, Hillcrest... 96 Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant Run. . W. L. Brant, Meridian Hill ace 8 rs. W. H Simmons, Meridian Hills.. rs. William Hutchison, Hillcrest . Fritz Morris, Hillcrest .... “ies . Ben Olsen, Highland ............ . Paul Whittemore, Highland...... 99{ . William Hoffman, 5 Hills. 100

Dorothy Ellis . . . leads again.

rs. C. A. Jagqua. Highlan - ...100} Joseph Brower, Highland... oss 10371 rs. Marvin Gillespie, Pleasant Run..105/ s. Hal Benham, the Country Club. .105| s. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor 105} . L. L. Lykins, Highland...........106] l . A. D. Peters, Hillcrest.... 086 | | s. H. E. Storer, Meridian Hills..... n e ace | s. James Curtis, the Country Club...106 i s. R. C. Block, Broadmoor 106 | | Mrs. H. N. Bitner Highland .... 7 rs. M. B. Johnson, Hillcrest..... Mrs. Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run Louelien Trimble, Highland I'S.

Mrs. Mrs.

A special five-lap trophy dash +108 tween six of the most consistent : 108 money winners at the Indianapolis Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, Pleasant Run.....109 eedrome has 0Nes BE NG iaiiry {a midget oii a oe Mrs Wayne Carson. Merida Hill 113| “Lucky” Purnell Bill Brereton Mrs. G. R. Redding, the Country Club.112! ’ ) ME Bali Im end tit Swede Carpenter, 114| Harry Hart and

Mrs. Don Ellis, Meridian Hills Mrs. Roger Kahn, m 1134 form the field for ! { tion.

- 4] 101 107) be

Bernice Neal, Highland Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Pleasant

Mrs. Johr h t. Riversid i s. John Emhardt, Riverside 118} Three

drivers will mounts at the track and Speedrome

Mrs. A. E. Baker, Pleasant Run Mrs. Jack Miller, Highland . Mrs. Leo Murray, Riverside............ Mrs. C. N. Reifsteck, the Country Club. Mrs. Gladys Cehrt, Highland ! ’ Mrs. Roscoe Sincler, Meridian Hills.....129] gram will offer more speed than Mrs. W. K. Stubblebine, Highland ..... 154 Second and third day rounds were scheduled for today and tomorrow Meridan Hills.

1 121 1

has been witnessed at the East side |

Bus Wilgert, local pilot, will be driving his Offenhauser for the

‘ ’ Blackout Boy Beats q.. time and two Chicago drivers, Everett Rice and Duncan, have en-

Pitt Negro Again tered new outboard creations which

PITTSBURGH, June 30 (U. P.).— should enable them to keep pace For the second time in less than| with the leaders. . two months, Ezzard Charles carried] A total of 34 drivers have regishome to Cincinnati today the figura-| tered for the time trials at 6:30 tive scalp of Charley Burley, Pitts-|p. m. and 12 of this number will burgh Negro middleweight, who has| gain spots in the 25-lap feature dropped two decisions to the “black- event which climaxes the evening's out boy.” schedule. The four 10-lap eliminaBurley lost his second unanimous tions start at 8 Pp. m. and are foldecision to the 20-year-old Charles lowed by the two championship in the 10-round feature at Hickey races.

park last night. i Builds Bombers

FIGHT RESULTS Rr UNITED PRESS JOHNSVILLE, Pa. June 30.—Sue 1261¢, | Cross, All-America field hockey and

WHO Roe h—redro Rermander, a) 0 Rico, outpein ostantine, | i i i 18, New York. (8); Lou Miller 150%, New | I2CTOSSE player, is an electrical in-

York, outpointed Felix Morales, 146, | spector in the plant of an aeronau-

Bob Breading,|turn at bat. Ted Duncan will | the added attrac-|

have new

new low score in the 29th renewal of the state open. His card showed 10 birdies and 26 in par for the 36 holes.

Indians Snowed

Under, 12 to 5

2 Games Tonight With Leading K. C. Blues

Although the Indians were | snowed under in a heat wave by ‘Milwaukee last night, 12 to 5, they

hope to turn the tables on the {league-leading Kansas City Blues |in a double-header at Victory field | this evening. | The docket calls for a twilightmoonlight twin bill, first game in the twilight at 6, second under the lights at 8:30. Strange as it seems, the Redskins {have defeated the Blues six times |in nine clashes this season and [Eposreniy hold some sort of jinx {over Johnny Neun’$ American asso- | ciation pacesetters. | The series starting here this eve{ning calls for four games and the |sixth-place Tribesters are seven ames behind the Blues, who now | hold a three-game lead over secondplace Milwaukee. The Indians gre one game behind fifth-place Louisville and a game and a half behind fourth-place Co-

6 Midget Cars =:

Slip Below .500 Again

As 2 result of losing last night,

the Tribesters fell below the .500

jmark in the league standings, and

{it is the third time the slide has happened in recent weeks. Due to atmospheric conditions and horizon glow, the night ball lights were ineffective as last night's game got under way and the Brewers got the breaks in their first The Tribe defenders {were handicapped by poor vision and had difficulty following the | flight of the ball. | Catcher Schlueter lost Hal Peck’s leasy foul in the lights and then

{officials predict that tonight's pro- | Peck doubled. And then Joe Moore and Wayne Blackburn lost Gordon

Goodell's easy fly in the lights and

at/oval any time this year. |it fell for a hit.

It was a case of everything happening to the Indians in the first inning in which the Brewers tallied five runs. There also was a costly error by Bill Skelley on a ground ball, two walks, a wild pitch and a couple legitimate hits. Steve Rachunok was derricked and Walter Tauscher took over the Tribe mound toil.

Indians Crack in Sixth

The Brewers chalked two additional runs in the second stanza and five in the sixth. The Indians made four errors in the sixth and Milwaukee scored its five markers on four hits, and none for extra bases, in that canto. : All told the Redskins committed seven miscues in the nine innings and were held to three hits and shout out by Roxie Lawson in eight

Puerto Rice, (6). : . J.—Norman Rubie, 146%, | tical corporation here. - She is help-

FEWARE. N. 1 3 outhointed Fritzie Zivie,| ng to build dive bombers.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

at a Glance

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ....

| stanzas. { In the ninth the Redskins finally {solved Lawson's stuff and pounded out seven hits for five runs in that one frame. It was the best the home boys could do under the cir-

large crowd they never give up and are always determined to deliver despite odds against them.

@ =

Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus cena Louisville .e- 37 INDIANAPOLIS .. 37 Toledo . : 31

St. Paul

(All Games At Night) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (6:09 and 8:30). Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.

38 43 43 EAGUE Pct.

Wiser ww

AMERICAN L AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia (two). Washingto (two).

Soma We

NATIONAL LEAGUE

eR yr adeilp a ew York (twi . Chicage at Cincinnati night) id Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night).

Brooklyn ......... 48 St. Louis ..... Cincinnati . New York .... Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia

RESULTS YESTERDAY

! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | St. Paul 200 090 000— 2 Columbus . ... ..... 080 | Coffman, Belknap, Ma | Gabler, Roe and Heath. (Eleven innings) Kansas City ..... 100 000 020 00— 3 7 © Leuisville 030 000 01— 4 6 ©

6 3 004 12x— 7 YT 1 rtin and Pasek;

Tribe Box Score

Bilumette and Lacey.

Minneapolis and Toledo not scheduled. MILWAUKEE ok AMERICAN LEAGUE . 002 120 141—11 17 3 cago cee... 211 100 COD— 5 9 Milnar and Hegan; Ross, Haynes, Appleton and Turner.

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook} TT 120 901 006—10 15 1 Philadelphia 000 200 100— 3 7 Head, Alien and Owen; Melton, Naylor, Pearson and Livingston.

Cleveland

Griswold Hudson, Lawson,

2 C 2b P

Totals ........:....

“~ONOM NOW HT OWoOrNMgnod ND ht DD ht Dre “OOOO!

Blackburn, rf McDowell, Galatzer. If ........ 4 McCarthy, 1b Bestudik, 3b Moore, cf SSEIIEY, 8S -...c..... 2 Staucet, ss chiueter, ¢ .. Rachunok, p

Only game scheduled.

Major Leaders

DHOONWOWOD OI

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R

| oooowmowo~ool

Reiser, Brooklyn Medwick, B im... 2

Lombardi, Beston .... 5— 5! Musial, St. Louis Goodell 2, Lamanne, Cincinnati.

a 2s5u8 IR2STR SABI mW

& Bhksh? ships?

—_ [UR

Runs batted in—Gullie 2 Griswold 2, Hudson, Peck

: :

Two-base Schiueter.

23338 -

gangs

HOME RUNS ms, Red Sex 17 Camilli, Boagers. . 1 Tige: 14 Doerr, Red sie 21 Cliente o.oo 18100, Glan or. 1

» ’ ; r, 7 in 825! innings. Wild Shtches_ Tauscher 1 ae | wittm Bie eters achunok. Um ires — Mc-| York, , Peters and Johnson, Time—1:53. Mise

Johnson, Frankhouse and Sears; Lucier, |

The Brewers garnered 12 runs on 10 hits and seven Tribe errors, and the Indians chalked five runs on 10 hits and two Milwaukee miscues.

Brewer Fielders Busy

Lawson had the Indians stroking the pellet into the airlanes most of the distance. Center Fielder Ted Gullic had seven putouts, Right Fielder Hal Peck had six and Left Fielder Goodell had two, a’ total of 15 in the outfield. Young Frank Staucet, former St. Joseph college star, relieved Skelley at short in the sixth and got one hit, scored a run, batted in one, had one putout, two assists and two errors. The Indians and Brewers split the four-game series. In tonight's games against the Kansas City Blues, Bob Logan is slated to work one on the Tribe {mound and George Gill the other. Logan probably wili draw the second game, nine-inning assignment. (E. A)

Baseball Proceeds For Welfare Work

Proceeds of the double-header baseball game July 12 at Victory field between the Cincinnati Buckeyes of the Negro American league and the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro National league will be used for welfare work by the local Federation of Association clubs. Cincinnati, newest entrant in the Negro American league is tied for first place with the Kansas City Monarchs. Game time is 1:30 p. m.

See Big Leaguers

New York Giants play the Great Lakes naval training station team here, July 13. Philadelphia Athletics appear July 27,

cumstanges, but it convinced the}

. GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 30.— |:

holding.

SPORTS... tM By Eddie Ash

won at least one prize. The tournament again will be

But the. chief awards will be

of the winner engraved on it. ... three times he retires it.

ship. . . . Since Bill is only 16, it Ray Jones irophy next year. The city park department is

certificate, family Bible, etc.

“However, the president has

# # »

but a constructive program must

to do, there will not be sufficient trouble.

Purdue Ready to Move Grid

game home football schedule this including tax. -

bucket will be priced at $3 each.

2 2 #

According to plans announced

be launched July 15.

THE second annual juvenile court golf tournament will be held Aug. 28 on the South Grove course. About 200 boys under 18 years of age are expected to compete, according to Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. . . . A total of 161 boys competed last year and each boy

par drawing giving the higher scoring players the opportunity to win prizes which will include golf clubs, bags, shoes, balls, shirts, windbreakers, other merchandise and war stamps and bonds.

the boy will be able to keep, and the Ray Jones trophy which is kept the year around in the juvenile court office with the name

The field this year will be led by Bill Hanafee, captain of the Howe high school golf team, who will defend the 1941 champion-

year and there will be no entrance or green fees for the boys. . . . The only requirements are that they mail or bring their entries to the juvenile court office and be prepared to show they haven't reached their 18th birthdays through an insurance policy, birth

Judge Bradshaw Stresses Need for Sports

Commenting on the tournament, Judge Bradshaw said: “It. is more important than ever during war-time to give youngsters an opportunity for participating in competitive sports. Many national tournaments in sports events have been canceled because of the war ‘and the transportation problems involved in supporting them.

be continued and has pointed to the experience of England in dealing with her youngsters during war-time. . . . sociologists haye stressed the importance of recreation in keeping down delinquency during a war period.

“HERE in Marion county we have noted a rise in juvenile delinquency. This rise cannot be eliminated by repressive measures,

my opinion that if you offer youngsters some worthwhile things

“I am a golf fan myself and I think I enjoy the game as much as the youngsters who played in the tournament last year. We have received so many calls from youngsters asking about the tournament that I think it is imperative that we again hold it this year.”

THE SCALE of reserved seat prices for Purdue’s attractive four=

Tickets for the season’s opener with Fordham'’s Sugar bowl champions (Sept. 26), as well as the Wisconsin (Oct. 24) and Great Lakes tussles will be priced at $2.50 each, while tickets for the home finele with Indiana (Nov. 21) in the annual battle for the old oaken

_ Service men in uniform, including the 800 sailors in the naval electrician’s school at Purdue, will be admitted to all home games for 50 cents, including tax, while high school students will be admitted at reduced rates to all but the Indiana game.

A BARGAIN RATE season ticket for the Purdue home schedule of four games will be offered at $9, including. tax.

sales, the mail order sale of season tickets will be officially opened tomorrow, July 1, with the sale of tickets for individual games to

18 holes medal play with a blind

the juvenile court trophy, which

If one boy wins the Jones trophy

is possible for him to retire the

donating the course again this

urged that local sports events

The English

2 2 ®

be offered the youngsters. It is

time and energy left to get into

Tickets

fall will range from $2.50 to $3,

2 ® ”

by C. S. Doan, manager of ticket

Doubles in Ball

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Jim Castiglia, Philadelphia Eagle fullback, is the only National Football League player in the baseball

majors. He's a reserve catcher with the Philadelphia Athletics,

DIAMOND LOANS

=% WE BUY DIAMONDS

Woif Sussman, [TR

W. WASH >]

Great Juggler

ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Frank Frisch has switched the Pittsburgh Pirates’ lineup and batting order so many times and thoroughly that they're calling him the great jug-

Simonizing ony

Your car washed. Simoniz cleaned. Simoniz waxed and chrome polished.

Bill Hanafee (kneeling), captain of the Howe high school golf team, is the defending champ in the 2d annual Juvenile court golf tournament to be held Aug. 28 on the South Grove golf course. Arranging the tournament are (left to right, standing) Charles Boswell, former I. U. golf star who is assistant probation officer in juvenile court; Randel Shake, chief probation officer; Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, sponsor of the tourney, and Ray Jones, businessman-golfer who has donated the Ray Jones trophy which Bill is

New Bue Head May Be Lopez

By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 30.—Following years of complacent Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh was wild about Frank Francis Frisch at the outset, but the Smoky City has soured on the Old Fordham Flash.

The big trade of the winter—Arky Vaughan from Pittsburgh to Brooklyn for Luke Hamlin, Blimp Phelps, Pete Coscarart and Jimmy Wasdell —has turned out to be a bust from the Pirates’ point of view. So have the Buccaneers whom the eminent George Herman Ruth picked to win the National league pennant. Meanwhile, Frank Frisch fumes and gets aboard the hired hands.

Bad Baseball

Close followers of the Corsairs say Onkle Franz has ridden his noble athletes to such an extent that most of them are afrdid to make a move on their own. The result is bad baseball. Although Frisch's contract has another year to run, a number of those smack up on the situation are already discussing his successor, provided there is any professional baseball in 1943 and 44. All point to Alfonso Ramon Lopez. It may be significant that President Bill Benswanger accompanied the Pirates on their last eastern trip. That is unusual. It is not necessary to say that magnate Benswanger doesn't like the way things are going. Who would? Credit to Lopez When the Buccaneers win, much of the credit goes to Al Lopez. Veteran National leaguers, cluding Bill McKechnie, who had him in Boston, declare that Senor Lopez, a remarkable , handler of pitchers, also would be a skillful handler of men. “Lopez has a fine baseball mind,” asserts Deacon Bill McKechnie. Having been in the league 13 years, Lopez is fully entitled to the opportunity. Pittsburgh was going so badly when it made its one-night stand in Brooklyn that Frisch benched Vince DiMaggio, Maurice Van Robays and Coscarart. Frank Gustine was dropped from lead-off to seventh and moved from second to short. Ed Stewart played right field and batted fifth. Stuart Martin played second base and batted sixth. Johnny Barrett and Culley Rickard, recruits, were in the outfield. Vaughn Helps Dodgers

Certainly, the house wasn’t in good order. Of the players obtained from Brookiyn for Floyd Vaughan, an outstanding infielder and hitter, Coscarart can’t play shortstop for any length of time and is an AllAmerican out. Hot Potato Hamlin isn’t much help in the box. Before being spiked in the thigh, Babe Phelp§ further demonstrated what everybody knew. He can hit but isn’t much of a catcher. Finally Jimmy Wasdell had to be benched for failure to get his bat in the way of the ball. . Meanwhile, Arky Vaughan, now recovering from an attack of flu, makes the Dodgers stronger than ever. Changes will have to be made in Pittsburgh.

in-|

MIDGET AUTO RACES

EVERY TUESDAY

Kenesaw M. Landis and major league presidents William Harridge and Ford Frick. Baseball observers regarded yesterday’s conference of the three most powerful baseball executives

for a speedy revision of series arrangements when the major league club owners meet in New York July 6 in connection with the all-star game. Secrecy Surrounds Meeting

While an announcement from Landis’ office tersely said “no action was taken” it was believed that a revised play-off plan had been prepared for submission to the owners. Secrecy surrounded the meeting of Jthe “big three.” Frick, on arrival termed his visit “merely a routine business trip” and said the proposed series changes were “the fantasy of some New York writers.” At the conclusion of the day’s confab however, Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary to Judge Landis and spokesman for the group, clarified the situation partially. “The world series plans were among a number of things discussed by the commissioner and the league presidents,” he said. “Proposals made both by baseball officials and persons outside the game in regard to the series were given thorough consideration. No action of any kind was taken, however.”

Minor Barrier

A change in world series plans would require revision of the major league agreement, but that was regarded as a minor barrier. It was because Landis obtained the “green light letter” from President Roosevelt to win war-time sanction for baseball. It was believed any recommendation he might make would be acepted with little opposition. While he has received many suggestions for altering the series, Landis has been reluctant to take the lead. : “The club owners make the arrangements and then tell me about them,” Landis said. “I'll administer any reasonable plan they agree upon.” Club Interest at Stake

The postponed changes include a series of nine games with each contest played in a different city; and a series of 15 contests with two games in home parks of each of the pennant winners and the remaining 11 staged during a coast-to-coast tour. There has been little discussion of the financial arrangements for any series revision. This undoubtedly was what Harridge had in mind when he said: : “If such changes are in the offing they would have to be decided by the club owners, for they are really the ones whose interest is at stake.” Club owners, players and the leagues might share in only the first four games of the series with the “take” from all remaining games going fo some war relief charity.

Vie Holbrook in Main Go Tonight

! Ray Steele, a former heavyweight i titleholder and one of the best per{formers in the game, provides the test for the popular Vic Holbrook in the main event on tonights outdoor wrestling card at Sports Arena. Holbrook has enjoyed real success in prelim and semi-windup engagements and gets his first main go chance tonight. It is for two falls out of three. Vic is out of Boston and Steele is from California. Billy Thom, Bloomington, Ind., and Frankie Talaber of Chicago, meet in the semi-windup. They are junior heavies and rank high in the division. Ray Eckert of Missouri and Lee Henning of Iowa, a pair of heavies, open the bill at 8:30.

Conn Learns Trade

NEW YORK, June 30.—Billy Conn washed windows in Ft. Jay hospital for a month while his damaged left hand was mending.

as a session which cleared the way

Landis . . . it’s a secret.

Bargain Belter Decisions Lulu

NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P).— Pedro Hernandez, red-headed Puere to Rican whose contract was pure chased for $100, today was the “golden boy” of the featherweight division—No. 1 challenger— by virute of his upset victory last night over highly touted Lulu Costantine at Dexter park. The bargain-counter belter won a unanimous eight - round decision over Costantino of New York. The United Press score sheet gave him seven of the eight rounds. In the second session it appeared as though 21-year-old Hernandez would score a kayo after a hard left hook to the chin sent slender Costantino stage gering across the ring. But the East sider recovered. Manager Al Weill, who purchased Pedro’s contract 18 months ago, ans nounced that his fighter would ape pear before the boxing commission tomorrow to challenge champion Chalky Wright for the title. Wright & is recognized as featherweight king in New York, but Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh has the blessing of the National Boxing association.

Propose Short Baseball Card

DETROIT, June 30 (U. P.). — A shortened season in 1943 and the elimination of southern training trips for major league clubs will be proposed by the Detroit Tigers as a wartime measure, General Mana= ger Jack Zeller seid today. : Zeller said he would urge the ~ changes at the annual midsummer meeting of the American league club owners in New York on July &, Two months should be slashed from the season, Zeller said, one at the beginning and one at the end. The Detroiter said he would suge gest that clubs get in condition by playing inter-league games on week-ends instead of playing regu= lar games in the first months of the season. ; Ta His plan for abandonment of . spring training trips was inspired by the fact that there probably will be a lack of accommodations for the clubs in their Florida camps, The government has taken over hotels in Miami, Miami Beach and other Florida towns for housing trainees in the air corps. iv

ee UT-0OF-PA

2d Doer East of Delaware

BASEBALL]

TONIGHT Double-Header

Tonight, 6 and 8:30 P. Mm.

| IWoiARAPOLS vs, KANSAS uv

203 E. Wash. St.

DELAWARE

NIGHT

U. 8. Road 52 and Kitley Ave.

BLUE POI

& MADISON

mr c. SMITH B

1120 Central Avenue.

142, Jor. Schlien Browing Co

Wis.

wa BEER COMPANY, Ine, Telephone Riley (1