Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1943 — Page 17

|VEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1943

Big Shots:

Francis Ouimet Beat the British

By HARRY GRAYSON

National League T WAR nly Asylum dH en Musial, St. Louis .. 98 391 66 133 340 | Masters to Put Golf on Page One y or, dea dp 9 8 Vaughan, Brookiyn 98 308 80 124 312 Vv an, I y . » . Inmates Run [#5 £228 5 5 5 35 only 877 convicted Against) TO THE WOMAN WHO {AMERICAN GOLF had re- G AB R H Pet in Fi i i i ; Appling, Chi ., 9% 363.31 120 .33} r Geived sporadic stimulation Continued. from Page 16) | DRIES, 34 382 31 5 10,000 Cases in First | WANTS TO DO HER PART There was a lurking suspicion : Curtwright, Chicago 77 254 43 81 .318 ¥ Eh pon, Stephens, St. Louis 81 305 43 92 .302 War, Says FBI. enhanced by the exploits of Wal- per cent of the squad made up of | Hockett, Cleveland 81 345 44 103 .208 ’ REAL SILK F : te J. Travis, Jory Travers, | candidates for a home for the aged, Keller, Yankees 11 /Stephens, Browns.:4| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P).— oirers. ‘ 0 anny ic Jermoll and. the pe- | Rickey may not be able to rebuild | Nicholson, Cubs...15/York, Tigers....... M oirector J. Edgar Hoover of the a riodie splashes of brilliance by from the current market but his Ott, ONS HITED ~ Federal aes of Investigation Sh 5-Day Week—Day or Night MikS Bragy 0A Tom MoNamars, acquisitions most certainly will be | nicholson, Cubs...74|Eiliott, Pirates ...68|said today that only 877 men have % Earnings Increase With Skill Etten, Yankees...72/Johnson, Yankees 64]

that perhaps the English weren't

unbeatable. But always looming which has outlived its usefulness. law durin a : \ g world war IIL . . 9% large on the horizon were the The Cardinals ran up their fourth ; During the first year of world % Convenient Central Location 8 gures of the British masters, straight at the expense of the war I about 10,000 men were prose- % Ample Streetcar and Bus Service i {ry Vardon and his touring Dodgers, 7-4, in a night game. Mort a e e an cuted for failing to register for army P companion, Big Ted Ray. Cooper spaced 10 hits and won his duty, Hoover disclosed. Pitched bat- REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

McDermott, winner of the United States Open in 1911 and 12 after losing a play-off in 10, predicted Vardon and Ray would be beaten at Brookline in °13. Johnny, with an abiding faith in his ability to beat anybody with a drop of British blood in his veins, was confident it was he who would win. But it was a slightly lanternjawed youth of 20, unknown outSige the Boston area, who upend€éd the touring Britons, won the title in a play-off to give American golf its first genuine inspirational hotfoot. Francis Ouimet was the lad. Young Ouimet knew every un3 tion at Brookline, but not as member. The son of a dener, he had neither the background nor wherewithal at that time to call himself a member of soysacrosanct an organization as The Country club- of Brookline, dubbed by a Boston columnist the Sanctuary of Snob. Vardon and Ray finished with 304. Crestfallen Americans, scanning the scoreboard, conceded the foreign victory, began to trudge off in the rain. * -& 2 WORD REACHED the -clubhouse that Ouimet, who learned his golf as a caddie at Brookline, could tie by playing the last six holes in one undef par. No one believed Ouimet was capable of x" fine scoring, especially since alin was drenching the countryside. But Ouimet dropped a 25-foot putt for his par at the 13th and a 10-footer on the sodden 16th

gar=

Francis Ouimet as he appeared

when he beat the British masters, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, in play-off for National Open championship at Brookline in

for another. This was the hole where it was believed he might pick up the birdie. It was on the next green that he rammed in a 15-footer for birdie 3, and bagged his par on the final hole.

he |

Ouimet eliminated Voigt in the first round, 6 and 5, with seven pars and six birdies. It was George Voigt who almost spoiled Bobby Jones’ “grand slam” two years earlier only to

Brooklyn Is

younger than the current crop,

15th triumph when the Cards ran up seven runs on six hits off Max Macon and Rube Melton in the first two innings. The Cards failed to get a hit after their opening twoinning surge.

Break Losing Streak

The New York Giants broke a sixgame losing streak by downing the Reds, 5-3. Elmer Riddle, the losing pitcher, made his first error in 102 games to hang up a major league fielding record for moundsmen. The former standard had been set by Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox at 88 games. Nate Andrews pitched the Braves to a 6-1 decision over the Pirates, holding the losers to five hits. Philadelphia at Chicago was postponed. In the American league, the Senators continued their comeback by running their winning streak to seven in a row, beating the Browns for the sixth consecutive time, 7-4 and 3-0. Early Wynn, with the help of Rae Scarborough, bested Buck Newsom and George Castor in the opener. Milo Candini registered his eighth win with a four-hitter in the finale.

End Home Stand

The Yankees wound up their home stand by splitting with the Tigers. Virgil Trucks and Roy Henshaw pooled their talents to shut out the Yankees with three hits for a 4-0 triumph in the opener. Trucks had to leave in the sixth because of a pulled shoulder muscle. The Yankees mauled three pitchers for 16 hits in the second

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Herman, Dodgers 69]

Thom Draw

Rene LaBelle, French-Canadian junior heavyweight, and Coach Billy Thom, Indiana university mat mentor, grappled to a 90-minute draw in the featured bout of the weekly mat bill staged last night at Sports arena by the Hercules Athletic club. Approximately 2200 fans looked on as the two mat stalwarts divided falls and then tussled out the remaining five minutes to a stalemate, LaBelle won the first fall in 51 minutes with a reverse double toe hold and Thom captured the second in 14 minutes with a grapevine. The “Phantom,” a masked wres-

taking the semi-final over Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, in 14 minutes with a back breaker. In the opening bout, Count Zuppi, New York, N. Y., took the measure of Lefty Pacer, Toledo, O., in 16 minutes with a double toe hold.

War Department Hits at Fights

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 (U. P). —War department orders today stamped the next bouts of Welterweights Young Kid McCoy and Ray (Sugar) Robinson, both of the army, as their last in the professional ring for the duration, Although it was not revealed whether a general order affecting other boxers in the armed services had been issued, McCoy will wind up his activity against

tler, continued his winning ways by |

Help Wanted—Female

8| Help Wanted—Female

PAGE 17 8

FEWER EVADERS

been convicted for evading the draft

tles and open violence resulting in the death of approximately 20 persons marked conscription in 1917. * The FBI was ‘‘on the alert” when registrations began Oct. 16, 1940, Hoover said, but the 17,000,000 men that signed up did so with “a spirit of cheerfulness and willingness.” Since that act was passed almost three years ago, only 7190 cases

% 24-Hour Cafeteria Service

634 N. Noble

have been investigated with these results: 877 convicted, 5455 men were found not to be willful violators, 383 submitted to immediate induction, 435 were ineligible because of | insanity or criminal convictions, 40 were acquitted after grand jury investigations.

1ST LARD DEALINGS OF YEAR COMPLETED

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Pirst | lard transactions of the year were | completed yesterday with Septem- | ber and October deliveries selling at maximum levels of $13.80. December deliveries went for $13.75. Heavy hog marketing resulted in increased lard stocks and led the war food administration fo suspend until further notice the order requiring federally-inspected packers to set aside 50 per cent of their weekly lard production for govern-| ment purchase.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis ‘Times, Wednes., Aug. 4, , 1043

BREEDLOVE—Ione Bell, beloved daughter of Forrest and Flossie Breedlove, sister of Audrey Darnell, passed away Wednesday. Services Friday, 2:00 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the] mortuary any time.

CAREY Stephen Wallace, age 81 years, father of Mrs, Evangeline Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Alerding, Anna, Mary, William and Edwin Carey, passed away Monday eve-

5 HAND BILLERS 10 TYPISTS 15 STOCK CLERKS

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INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE (CO.

In many respects the .replay | blow up in the semi-final of the [game to take a 12-4 decision. ur ; ay 240 N. Meridian : Diamonds, Watches and Jewelr | was one of the most amazing per- | British Amateur after having the Cleveland staggered through to| Fritzie Zivie here on Aug. 3, while ga Jon Shi ey Ee . 5 J | formances of golf. Ouimet, who | immortal Georgian 2 down with [an 11-9 triumph over the Boston| Robinson's final bout will be his Thursday, 1:30 p.m. jBurisl Mounts ws A

Aug. 26 meeting with Henry Arm-

but he bested their best ball with | inception of

INDFANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Easiest Possible Credit Terms!

a 72 to 76 for Vardon, the stylist,

series with England in ’22. He

final

three innings, belting Jim

URGES CHANGE IN

Rosner and Margaret Commins, all of Indianapolis, and Thomas Commins of the

U.S. navy, died Tuesday, Aug. 3. Fu-

r. ought to have been palsied at the | five to play. Red Sox. The Indians racked up chapel any time: o thought of playing the great Ouimet has been a member of |seven runs in the first five frames| Strong in New York. COMMINS—John J. beloved husband of . = i ET Britishers, not only beat both | every Walker Cup team since the |and needed all of them as Boston Mary Davidson Commins. lather ol Mary the international |broke loose for all their runs in the rick Commins, brother of Mrs. John a

and T7 for Ray. hasn't always played, gracinusly | Bagby from the box with a six-run y Per “| “I was numb throughout the surrendering his place on occa- |surge in the ninth. INDEMNIFICATION pera] Je, home Of Aas Barents, 8.30 , ROOFING Roll | entire play-off,” recalled Ouimet, | sion to a younger player whom he a. m. Requiem mass at St. Anthony PERMANENT ONLY 90-Lb. slate surfaced poe. 3 | a Boston broker until he went | considered better qualified. . : . yeh, nme HO russ : : : Bik notes Complete | into war manufacturing work. “I But no Walker Cup team would N y k S ] NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U. P)— a Good opportunity to realize substantial earnings in our lingerie ; ST SHINGLES. Slate sur- 4. was numbed by the thought of | seem complete without the player ewar p ts Payment for damages resulting) prank ~Cora M., of 626 Dorman st. en-|\} department. Our stocks are heavy and the season is at hand. Tacel; per square. s 39) | being there, didn't know what I | who made America golf conscious, rom Je a Le SIIost 1p wife of Civde L. Frank mother of Harry [| People returning to school will not be considered. See Mr, Byrkit.

DELAW ARE

BLUE POINT

*ON ANYTHING ®

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Open to 7 P, M.—Sat. to 10 P. M. Open Sun. te 1 P. M.—Mon. to SPM

& MADISON |

was doing until it was all over.” It was the first time an Amer-

and a short time later was blackballed by the ruling paters of goii

‘With Montreal

demnification, Pierre du Pong,

prime minister of Lumembourg, said

Smith and Mrs. Caroline Lamb, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Clara Kuntz and Mrs, Wil- | liam R. Lawrence, sister of David R. at |

Lawrence. Services Friday, 3 p. m,,

MORRISONS

| ican amateur had beaten Brit- and declared not an amateur be- i 20 W. WASHINGTON, 5TH FLOOR . ] . i i - H y W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial! . ’ ain’s best professionals. A trim | cause he earned his livelihood When he arrived Shoal > pan Crown Hill, Pp caddie performing the feat | purveying sporting goods. By UNITED ‘PRESS | American Airways clipper 1ast NIgIL. | jou xgon_Cleo (nee Willis), beloved wife a —_

| Baltimore's Five Farms, encoun- | tered- slender George Voigt, who only to be five down to the New England

brought golf to the people.

It was the start of the boom

experienced by American golf i

went out in 35, even par,

veteran's incredible 30.

That was rectified while Ouimet was in an army uniform dur-

n ing world war I, however, and

Services Set for

on Everything!

R. P. Schaub

| Mr. Schaub, a native of Indian-

earned a split with the Montreal Royals in the International league

| cap.

The second place Newark Bears

was credited with his 10th victory. Rochester got 15 hits and scored five runs in the fourth to defeat Jersey City, 8-2. Kemp Wicker scattered 11 Jersey hits. Jack Tising fashioned a fourhitter as Buffalo beat Baltimore,

“The damage is so enormous that the problem of reparations would be very difficult,” he said. Du Pong, whose office is in Montreal, Que.

Is Fined $50

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 (U. P.). —Pitcher Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates has been fined $50 for refusing to leave the Bucs’

were ordered off the field by

of Hallet Johnson, mother of Margaret Ausbrooks and Dorothy Hartson, Stepmother of Thelma Burgan and Irene] Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Josie Taylor, passed away at her home in Plain-

Clifford E. Miller; brother of Mrs. George Cowan, David McClure, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. A. King, Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. George Grubb, Charleston, W. Va. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Services will be Thursday, 2:00 p. m., at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial Crown Hill. POTTS—James Lawrence, age 17, son of Mrs. Edith L. Potts, brother of Marjorie Jean Potts of Indianapolis, son of Ivan

Haven. Friends may call at mortuary.

the 20's following world war I. | isn't even mentioned in polite |yesterday, leaving Newark in pos- : field Monday. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 partment for a girl between Aut i | There were 1000 American golf | golfing circles anymore. session of second place by 3% nas Yl TY Phy Irom 3 Sea le tye. odin. . i and 2 Fears oid 10 dos 58 Autos ¢ Diamonds e Watches || courses at the turn of the century, Francis Ouimet is now a mem- [games. ne Boye! Sp ef on the clipper] EZ ends invited. Blazengymy entails delivery of advertising Jewelry ® Clothing ® Radios, ete. || 1500 in "13. The total now num- | ber of the U. S. G. A. executive | Veteran Al Sherer allowed only| - ee SE organizer of the LAWSON—Clarence, husband of Murley| prot: Tp She, ms | bers 5209. committee and chairman of its [two hits as the Royals took the first Nas, Siamese Who said he planned Lawson, father of Alice Clement of | Advertisers. Only a girl willing i “ + i ’ N Brooklyn, N. Y.; son oi rs. John 0 do a lot of walking and unGET CASH IMMEDIATELY OUIME oh 8 he United championship committee. game, 2-1, bus Jim Davis checked to consult Seni Pramoj, Siamese| Carrol, Pennvilie, Ind.. passed away at| afraid to be outside most of The grand. character who put [Montreal with seven hits to snare| : t a| Coxsackie, N. Monday. Services! the day need apply. Starting | States Amateur in ‘14, repeated If | the .niehteap, 7-1. Sh did not minister to the United States, and| pgriday, 4 p. m., at Hisey & Titus Mor- wage, $17.50; 5-day, 40-hour FL | 17 years lat He was a semi- golf ont page ohé has been yastly te nig D, ; gl I leader of the movement in America.| tuary. Burial Washington Park ceme- | week. Working hours 7:30 years later. ey a A more than a player of the game. | permit a Newark player to reach tery. Friends may call at the mortuary! a. m. Wi p.m, of 3:30 { Y is ve times, and, in '32, . : : from Wednesday on. a m. to DH: 3 . aturdays i | Dnaliet a ths NEXT: Walter J. Travis ase wrth Jng vevenil When Dick! PB! Me Re aeay We wand. of LaVerge and ‘Sundays off. See Mrs. A bE * orte clou a home run. avis S / ag or J eterson, vertising epartRip ewe S.. father of Mrs. Virgil C. Nevitt, Mrs. ment, THe Indianapolis Times.

GIRLS —~We have an opening in our advertising service de~

Lost Lost and Found 7

LOST—Camera on Mt. “Jackson \ Washington streetcar. Black Eastman Kodak BE-0147-W. Reward. LOST—Lady’'s Fairfax, round, yellow gold watch; 2 diamonds on each side; black

2 E. Washington St.

COLORED or white lady to work in bake shop; $15 week. 3510 College.

COUNTER GIRLS Good »av. good

tips, short hrs, Meals and uniform furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania,

6-1. The Bisons belted Steve Gro- L. Potts of Milwaukee, Wis : ; , i ts , Wis., grandson of A-5684. . Funeral services for Robert P.|men for 10 hits, sewing up the game| dugout during Monday nights | Wi: ‘ana Mrs. Prank Potts of Lebanon, | Strap; keepsake; reward. G -|COUNTER GIRL or man-—no Sunday Diamonds, Watches Schaub, 73, 1162 W. 35th st. f with two runs in the eighth game with the Boston Braves, it tvited Pars. Bi in I “Sr toldipe Rehr Valuable i AR) zl. | Schaub, . : st., former - oll na., asse away e ng gas ” ; | ( Is i ay ———— i i ; was announced today. Any information, reward. GAMusical Instruments, Cameras | professional baseball player, will be Syracuse split with Toronto, win- Marager Frankie Y sviseh. Out- Friday nbs Re yah UR 0510, WA 287 6. * DICTAPHONE OPERATOR * Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. ] neia at 2:3 p. m. tomorrow at|jmie 8.5 1 ro rte, 200! felder Tommy O'Brien and Sewell | cd Friends may coll at the residence, | LOST-Fin with cule 368.790 88 “| win Fiectric Typewriter Experience Oldest Loan B i Flanges & Buch ‘ - he. er pL ME eal, ie 1226 N. Holmes, after noon Wednesday, | ..852Ye : : Capable of Assuming Supervision s nner uchanan mortuary, Carter checke e Maple Leafs : ; JB— } of Department renin The JEWELRY }/ ve blows in oe cape LA'S! Umpire Lou Jorda following a |SGAUB Revert Pb. nler w. ssn st.| Schools & Instructions 7A Coe Op eroity § ‘he Stale CO, Inc. §/ with burial in Glen Haven ceme- i i (hil vty Hn dispute over whether a grounder Smpsan, Pontiac, Mich, passed away LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Interview—9 to 4:45 ; | a - onday p., m. Services at Flanner & | tery. y layer : Killed operators exceed the : 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. | fourth inning put away the night-| [2d struck a Boston player on Buchanan mortuary, Thursday, 2:30 gy Rc Sider vXpert. teachers. American States Insurance Co, the leg. Pi. Friends invited. Interment Glen INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 542 N. Meridian

—_— _ spl, Pe ontey at St. Vin-| Wo was not pitching in the SCHLOTTER John a. 202s x. Talbots DIET M AIDS : s ushand o mean » t f Mrs. ’ g ov 1c Peal baseball player for 0 9 HM. Shevaiter, brother of Mrs. wm. | Help Wanted—Female 8 ni Cl Sune . Schmi 0 . ayne an e i { sem——— h i i aren Sen B U S | MN a S S ) | RECTO RY | 18 years, he played on the Buffalo, rder Doesn t Adamsburg, Pa, and Sreiatiey of 2 SHOP WOMEN By white lady. ¢ care for 2 small

| Toronts, Louisville and Toledo teams. He was employed by Fer-

Hurt Seahawks

CLAIMS NEW DEAL

Mrs. Russell L. Roberts, passed away Wednesday a. m. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 2

to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous

~ % Elevator Operators 4

540 Consolidated Bldg.

’" ° . . p. m., in charge of Ancient Land Mark Merchandise Che Service tig & Keever, sign painting firm. ‘SOVIETIZES' FARMS Lodge No. 319, F. & A. M. Friends Height About 5-3 EXPERIENCED cashier-bookkeeper wante He was a member of the Zion invited. Cremation following. Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs, ed. Good salary, 5'%-day week: state 4 Evangelical Church. The Rev. E. A SZALF—Great Britton, beloved father of 50-Hr. Week Optional age and salary expected. Box 176, > ge IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. 4 (U.P).| \wASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—| Myrtle Harmon, Mildred Carr, Good Workig Conditions _ Times. .

| Ainger Powell, rector of Christ

Homer, Alonzo, William, Orville ad

—The 1943 schedule of the Iowa i LEVINSON | $ : Newspaper Publisher Frank E. Gan-| g 1 d Tuesd g ~™ : ; § E - Ww E A V | ¥ & \ \ / / STRAW Church, will conduct the funeral) Seahawks, one of last season's most | at today acused the Rooseveltad-| ices Thursday, 2.00 p. m., at. the W. Bee MY. Tudor ener d actory ee ) / HATS J services. powerful football teams, probably |, i istration of attempting to “So- D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Indols. Machiner - = of MOTH HOLES—BURNT \ ‘The coolest thing || Survivors are the widow, Mrs.|will remain unaffected by a recent |yiehize” the American farmer. DE iy Sis may eall ay napis. Machinery LEON TAILORING CO under the sun.” § Cornelia M. Caswell Schaub; a|order restricting travel of navy| The charge ontained in a| WINKENHOFER—Mrs. Martha E. 2054 & Supply Co. we Hel > . . $)95 $995 ; Charge Was COBIAN oh Carrolton ave., awife of Otto Winken235 Mass Ave, '» the Middle of | ant 8 daughter, Mrs. Helen Simpson, teams. letter sent by Gannett to editors,| hofer, passed away Tuesday morning, Caan Lo Me * the First Block THRee stores J Pontiac, Mich. and two nieces. Lt. Cmdr. Harvey Harman, ath- news writers and commentators to- Services a ianner Buchanan mor-| 2 Fountain Girls, $20, $25 Seo letic director of the Iowa navy pre- (gether with copies 6f an article| invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends | poB's TRIANGLE GRILL, 205 N. Penn, Women and Men

| . WE Buy Diamond | You Save Because We Save Open Doubles no official notification of the re- |an editorial signed by Gannett in| Funeral Directors 5 Y ASSISTANT CASHIER 4 y a n $ Men’s Suits & Overcoats | pation, but added “it would ap- the Rochester Times-Union. Walter ta Blasenegvm m Must ‘be able to make change accurately, _ HIGHEST OASH PRICES 1s BS "5 § 75 sh . : pear that the Seahawk football| The article, written by the Wash- 2 previous office experience not necessary. NITE METAL 1 on PAID 16 18 21 24 | lay mn Meet seneidle would be unaffected.” ington bureau of the Gannett news- ngy! oes on" Monday Ihrodgh il | nder the order, navy teams are papers, said administration officials 31% N. Tifnots WA-5376 . di ANLEY Jewelry Co. is CASE CLOTHES KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug, 4 Permitted to play only those op-|were preparing a plan for 1044 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME | KX EMPIRE GARAGE Employment Office i HE rib dR RL wi (U. Py—Pirst-round Joules ponents within the same district of (Which would force all farmers to|!934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934| 146 E. Wabash (Rear Keith's Theater) _ Rear 201 N. West St. USE YOUR CREDIT at | Vetition. featuring Bob Falkenbure uns Colegisle Atplefie Broudse "when and What" ts guy FARLEY-FUNERALS (ists, | Assistant Cashier and — SHERWIN a of Hollywood and James Brink of : ernment wants them to. ““FLANNER & BUCHANAN BUCHANAN — Stenographer GENER AL Seattl oday in Downtown insurance office: 5la-day 4 WILLIAMS N \/ { 0 ) ‘e BY SIONS ML the ve Jriler Pir bon Y Softball Notes MIDWEST UTILITY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377 TR $100. Phone FR-1218 for a mes rey hen | REECE bis tournament after a one-day re- : MERGER PROPOSED BERT 5. GADD BEAUTY OPERATOR OFFICE WORK ; Because it Lasts Longer, ER 8 8 HEN 7 E iB Bd cess caused by the weather. The Curtiss-Wright girls and the PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4 (U. P. 2130 Prospect St. -6049 i VONNEGUT'S Brink joined Falkenburg in the Royal Crown Cola girls will meet =A proposal to — American GRINSTEINER’S Nice hours. Good salary and commis- . i owed Tiph lt iTington St third round of the junior singles|2t 8 p. m. tonight at Speedway sta- prop 5 1601 E. New York Mapa | on. Cul wa Essential Industr AP vy _Oppos Rn Theater © oo terde ih & 6:1. G-1. win dium. One hour later, the Cola |Fublic Service Co. into the Central Colored; apply Miss Craw- y fests y wi 8 1 EL Wan er Wil ity ae Boulton girls | 2nd South West Utilities Co. in com- . H. HERRMANN ford, 8t. Clair Dining. WHEEL CHAIRS 3) nN COATS Ad Bova ee, Oi ri in an exhibition contest, pliance with the Public Utility | 2.8: HISEY % TITUS a Old established firm has. ou hy Buy One? Rent One At whipped on Fk 0 og) lego Holding Company Act was before 1 ae Gt Go es fe i aroest. Select oum; *| Tonight's schedule for the Bush- |the securities and exchange commis- 4 4 - Mm ome open i He HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT hy iy ion muda, 6-2, 6-1, and fifth-seeded Ed |peesle Industrial league at Softball |sion today. Both are Middle West MOORE & KIRK pe ngs for 1 exp erienced NA DRUG STORE Ray of Taft, Tex, downed Linton stadium is: R. C. A. vs. Kingan (Corp. subsidiaries, IR-1150 CH-1808 TA-603¢ Ediphone operator, alse 2 | 0 22nd and Meridian INDIANA FUR CO. Faldwin, New York, 8-1, 6-4; inignights OCapehart-Packard vs.| Capitalization .of the merged HIRLEY BROS. : 0 erators with typing and comp112 Fast WASHINGTON St | Sitesi Metal Auto Parts and Allison Red |corporation, to be known as Central ROBERT W. STIRLING N_Iiinols 18 9 P Top-seeded Herbert Flam of Bev- | pings vs. Motor Armory. The firsi and South West Corp. would cons ROBERT W. STIRLING tometer experience. Good PIANOS erly Hills, Cal, blanked John Tay-|game will get under way at 7 p. m.|sist of 4,000,000 shares of $10 par | 1422 Prospect Needed By Essential . CHICKERING lor, Tannersville, N. Y. 6-0, 6-0, value capital stock, of which 50,000] 3.0 TH Es" starting salary and excel-"

ASKIN & MARINE

MANNOHD: ORGARS ju Resenge Be Jiese, Jurete Be tal] Stadium Jas} Sight, Ros for immediate cash needs and 3.-| Lost and Found 7 Avi i a 00d U ; ‘redit ex., see t ouste n a Gear, 3-2, and then OFT iad i ges and up. type. Id w ARSON'S [20 N PENN ¥ Liothes; asy t | Vought, Neenah, Wis., 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.| dropping a 9-3 decision to U. 8S. es ved, op By Sue ey adys Samond oid Grues at If you are interested in yp eal orking sony " + FENN, : Tires. _| Dear bus tefmimnal; sCnétmental value; securing a permanent posi- ditions. Phone for ap- - | American, including accrued divi liberal reward. CH-5439. 127 W. Washington St. § ,T¥ BEDFORD, Mus aed Jin oe = dends. COST. Brown Billfold ai Riverside tion vith long established i : : ba Latin, 130. New Bio, By, et Gal hall SE: Sundily evening. Keep money r~ industrial plart conveni- pointment. 'WASTE alento Challenges PEANUT CROP HITS PEAK | On tisent © Peers Wi E lah ently .ocated near downCHICAGO, Aug. 4 (U. P)~—| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U.P).—|LOST—Tire and Cm Wh town Indianapolis MR. MILLER, RI. 2422

in the second round of boys’ play

flight school, said he had received

E. C. Atkins split a double-header

“Two Ton” Tony Galento today challenged the winner of the Lee

printed in the Gannett papers and

shares would be sold to Middle West

The war food administration announced plans for a 23 per cent in-}

Sululg ou N fight Aug. 9.

hjdftate over 1043 in production of

ward for nm, Tire has no value.

ue W,

2 Sieger ab

: War Plant

See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor

lent opportunity for right

Phi

§:30 A. Mi'to 5 P. M.

y

i 0) : fret Ww i i

43

Be br