Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1944 — Page 6
Gi ifoy K
- of Pittsburgh
PAGE 6
"A scratch: pad
»
The “game” took place
Indians at Anderson last week for had seen the Tribe play this; year
The tap ‘will help expkiin it, The Tr.dianapolis regional serves as & good example. On the map 4ao—which won the Danville section al—is listed at J-6, meaning-it can fe found in the middle of Indiatia ty’ use of the map guidelines, and tg; fpopulation is listed at 288. In thi> same sectional is Indianapolis Howe, J-8, and population 388,972 [officially if not by chamber of cor amerce.
A basketball team Tepresenting
one of the state's smallest hamlets]
is in the same tourngment as the team from the state capital. ~ And Amo has just as goodsa chance to win as Howe. In fact, both are underdogs irr their first games,;, Amo meets Greenfield and Howe | plays Anderson. But there's alwriys the chance of an upset and fhat, chance— which so frequently ‘comes true— ‘makes Hoosier high school basketball the red-hot sport it is. The 64 sectional ‘winners include teams from every large city in the state — Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Hamraond, Gary, Ev-
. .ansville, Terre Hipute,: Anderson, . Miincie and Elkhairl. The smallest
population among ‘%these 10 representatives is the 41.000 of Anderson. Thirteen sectiional champions came from communities of less than 1000 population. Smallest is New Salem at 200, and Mt. Ayr has 216. Shipshewana andl Amo each are listed at 288, Lijserty Center has 320, Whiteland hgws 403, Bainbridge
414, Bridgeton 435, Hillsboro 518,
Waynetown 644, Dale 763, Parker 786 and Conversog943. It's a safe bel;"that not one of those schools—or‘ towns—would give up this chance ito take a crack at the big schools and be content with graded tournaments, in which competition is seeded according to population and littleg schools never play big ones. ! The fans loved it. Invariably a “people’s choice ® pops up as the tournament gri'ads down near its end. Some littl} and scrappy quintet catches the | popular fancy and most of the state is pulling for the little fellow to fpull an upset. Sometimes hi does. And in his way, he's dona a little map-work, too. He's put cross-roads village
Tine Shaughnessy May Lead Pros
LOS ANGELES, March 1 (U. P). —Clark D.-Bhaughnessy, University football mentor, is “seriously considering” an offer to
coach the professional Washington Redskins, ‘@ie Daily News said today. George [ Marshall, laundryman-
owner of {the Redskins, de the offer in [person to Shadghnessy,
. former S#anford coach and a sur-
prise visitor in Los Angeles. ’
PITTSBURGH, March 1 (U. P.). —James Hagan, director of athletics at the Ubniversity of Pittsburgh, ioday branded as “silly” reports that Pitt's football coach, Clark D. Shaughnessy; is considering an offer to coach the Washington Redskins, pro focgtball team, “Coaph Shaughnessy guaranteed me on} a previous occasion that I would ‘be the first to gew of any conternplated change on his part,” Hagan said. “I do not think Shaughnessy ever will be inclined to coach; in pro grid. circles.
19 N. D. Athletes To Be Transferred
SOUTH. BEND, Ind. March 1 AU. P.) —Nineteen University of Notre Dame athletes were notified today "that they will be trans ferred under new assignments in the navy V-12 program. ) Among those being moved from the Notre Dame campus are football stars Pat Filley, John Yonakor, Vic Kulbitski, Paul Li mont and Ziggy Czarrobski; basketball players Bernie Rutledge, Marko Todorovich and Thad Furman; track men Ralph Pohl--and and Jack Gawley, and baseball stars George Elspermann and Jerry Rayl.
tion of “X's” and “O's” beéarie the Anderson as Coaches Lewis Gilloy and S Fred Keesling of the Lawrends Central will eventually be the downfall of the in gthe principal’ J "tral, where the three a eae to see just what made Anderson tick and how the Hornets coulfl put a stop to Keesling, whose Bears wert dethroned of their sec the opening game last week, personally scouted Chal
lone side of what he .-hopes will be
high-riding pal's office at
it. ional crown in les Cummings’ Gilfdy. It was the fourth time he and! it should classify "him as a
—fellow who knows something about them, \
Why Are Hoosiers . In the-Baskethall; . Just Get Out Your Maps. ~
RNELIUS RYAN . — Press Stat Correspondent A little map work would put a puzzled observer on the right road toward answering the question of why Hoosiers work up such white- Hot interest in the annual high school basketball -tournament, Sixty-four sectional clampions tangle at 16 regional meets Saturday, “and most citizens of Indiana will be interested in the results, even if they do not.live in one of the 64 championship towns,
#
Interested Tourney?
\ X
Butler Plans Diamond Team
Plans for a 1944 finter-collegiate baseball team at Butler university have been approved by the university athletic committee, Prof. Warren R. Isom, chairman of the faculty group, announced, yesterday. “If baseball succeeds, hope for athletics on a full time basis next fall will be enhanced,” he stated. Football, basketball, track and other inter-collegiate squads were shelved at the school this year because of war conditions, although an intramural ‘sports program was successful in the football division. The decision of the committee followed" several closed meetings in which members discussed a baseball petition indorsed by 36 swat hopefuls and presented to the faculty one week ago After checking eligibility of aspirants, transportation, playing facilities and possible opponents, the committee reported, “The continuing desire of the faculty committee on athletics has been to do everything possible for a wholesome in-ter-collegiate athletic program. It has agreed that a baseball program might be arranged.” It hopes that it will develop into a full program, but this is contingent upon the continuance of the enthusiasm for baseball.” Last year the Butler diamond squad played six games, winning three. They downed Wabash and Ball State twice, and bowed to DePauw twice and St. Joseph.
| Whips Fielders
Gilfoy’s Hornets haven't met the Indians—they havent even seen * them play. And on top of this, Saturday's game against Anderson in the Tech gym at 1:30 p. m. will be the first time this “baby” school of Indianapolis has ever set foot inside the regionals as far as com-
petition goes.
When Giifoy asked Eeesling Just what a Would 1aps to topple
Anderson; the latter quipped:
“A couple of shotguns, a couple of clubs and Alley Oop to hélp
you swing them!” But the Lawren
1 concedes Howe a good chance to come
through even though he believes the Indians to he “one of the best
ball clubs in the state.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES ..
¢ %, Keesling Plot Hrdderson’s ; Down,
+ One. thing Gifoy Tound but Sod “Wat was ‘thet Anderson Was 5a “sectional games—something which Keesling
Toor efoun1s ad 8
Jearned—a team that never
team, Gilfoy is a great exponent of the dribble, The:
players are clever and deadly spot shooters. ; i In forwards Bill Howard and Joe Anderson, guards. Carl Erskine believes, hinges on two things: and Bob Skiles and center John Wilson, the Indians have five men who are equally adept at playing the game, ~ They highly feature two and three-men offensives and, as as Keesling says,” if they get on the inside |
of their opponent, they murder 'em.”
Th Indians’ team does a Jot of return passing and Wilson, the tallest mignon the team—he’s 6-foot-1—plays a roving pivot while waiting Indisnapolis sectional winner come through.” for his teammates to feed the ball in to him. If he's bottled up, then the two and three-men offensive of a forward and a Souple ot guards tional title, would like to see that happen, too, and he figures that two : heads are better than one in such a situation as Saturday wil bein.
hits hard from the side court.
“fired - up” in its
al 1-On Pag
doubts they can repeat in the regionals, Tie oioame' SF Ye gas, Ho
1. Howe's frame of mind, and
—
2. Howe s ability to keep the Indians away from under the basket.
summed it up easily. yesterday py
A lot of people might wonder how come the coach of would help a city rival such'as Keesling is doing. The Lawrence coach
another school saying that he wanted to see “the
Coach Gilfoy, who master-minded the Hornets to their first sec
Beamon Only Local Fighter Left In Tourney §
Central Normal
‘Central . Normal’s = basketball _team came from behind last night to defeat Stout field, 46-40; for their second victory of the season over the Fielders, ~~ Stout field led 26-24 at the intermission- but waned when their offensive star, Clyde Holzhausen, who scored 14 points, was forced to leave the game. A member of the medical detachment, Holzjusen was called to the hospital before the game ended. Paul Bradford, with 14 Joints, and John "Davidson, with |eight, were high for the victors. Marion Fine, who scored 31 points for Central Normal in the 63-59 overtime conquest of Stout field last December, was held t6 nine points last night.
Swedish Angel
Wins Decision
The “Swedish Angel, one of wrestledom’s outstanding “uglies,” downed Earl McCready, Canadian, in the top attraction of the weekly mat bill staged at the Armory last night - before approximately 2600 appling fans. ® MiCready won .the opening fall in 22° minutes with a body press, but the grotesque Swede came back to take the second in nine minutes with a leg breaker. The punishing hold resulted in a torn left knee cartilege for McCready and-thé Angel was awarded the bout when the Canadian was unable to continue on orders of the state athletic commission physician. The Garibaldi brothers fared well on the card with Ralph taking the opening bout over LaVerne Baxter in 12 minutes when Baxter was disqualified for unnecessary roughness and Gino- grabbing the semifinal by pinning Otto Schnable, of Chicago, in 13 minutes with a flying tackle,
Washington Is
By JACK
lans—on the Washington Senators’
York Yankees in the American league—is using his Latin legion as’
a deadly pincer to wrest the American league pennant from the Yanks. The other side of that pincéf”is the 43 night games that will be played -in the Capital City during the ’44 season—night games in which a quartet of flutter-ball pitchers will work their magic under the arclights—Haefner, Leonard, Niggeling and Wolff, Perhaps Griffith was feinting; but he gave the Latin accent to his pincers last night when he promised over the phone from Washington that - his: Spanish-speak-ing performers would give the, Senators just the lift they needed to wrest the flag from’ the Yanks.! Griffith emphasized that during the later stages of the ’43 campaign, the second-place Senators came down the stretch looking more like champs than the Yanks,
Two Important Angles Forgetting the Yanks and the flagfight momentarily, there are two noteworthy angles to -Senor Griffith's Pan-American use of so many Latin-American players: (1) They are not subject to the draft, and (2) they have a large following in cosmopolitan Washington. Griffith, once the outstanding opponent of night baseball; yields like a wand to the whims of his public. That's why the Senators drew 580,000 to their home games in 1943— third largest attendance in the American league—and an increase of 177,000 over 1942, Griffith will do much better this year with his 43 night games and with his Latin legion that is a dangerous challenger for the pennant,
Ingleman Beaten
Twice in Tourney
Morris Ingleman, Lafayette, who had fallen’ behind in the state three-cushion billiard . championship tournament at Harry Cooler's,
returned to competition last night
{HOCKEY
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS
PROVIDENCE REDS TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M. :
Prices: $2.00, $1.10, 75¢, Tax Incl Reservations, TA. 4535, or L. Strauss & Co, LL 1561
and suffered two defeats. Cooler turned thestrick yesterday afternoon with a 50-48 “wictory in 105 innings and then Defending Champion® Lou Spivey handed him another loss, 50-39, in 77 innings.
Open Negotiations To Buy Dodgers
The Good Neighbor Policy of 'Anti-Yankee'
United Press*§taff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 1.—Our good-neighbor baseball policy attains a new high at Washington this season; but it’s strictly anti-Yankee. Senor Clark Griffith has 13 Latins—Cubans, Mexicans, and Venezue-
at the University of Maryland, March 12. Bushy-browed Griffith—for years “the outstanding hater of the New
{turned 58.1 per cent of all punts
CUDDY -
squad that ‘will report for training
Farkas Leads
Punt Returns
CHICAGO, March'1 (U. P.).—The National Football league announced today that Andy Farkas of the Washington Redskins led the league in punt returns last season with an average of 11.2 yards. } Farkas, a fullback, ran back 15 punts for a total of 168 yards. Bob Seymour, Farkas’ teammate, -was| runnerup, with 13 returns for 173] i yards, an average of 13.3. Frank Sinkwich of Detroit had the leading average, 20.7 yards, and the longest runback, 77-yards. Othe er leaders in the punt return department were Jack Butler and Ernie Steele of the Phil-Pitt combine, Harry Clark of the Chicago Bears and Joe Laws of Green Bay. The Green Bay Packers, who re-
kicked against them, won the team championship. .
Yankees Sign
17-Year-Old
ALLENTOWN, N. Y., March 1 (U. P.)~When Johnny Kimock is graduated from high school in June he will report for duty to the world champion New York Yankees, Kimock, 17-year-old first baseman, has been signed to a contract
sald today. The youngster stands 6 feet 1 and reportedly was sought by the St, Louis Cardinals, the Philadelphia Phillies and the Cleveland Indians because of his brilliant geo at ‘Whitehall high school ere.
Training Delayed
ST, LOUIS, March 1 (U. P). —
.|Shearron received
by the Bronx Bombers, his father.
pions comes to an end at Chicago only has one mitt tosser remaining Beamon, lightweight, ‘James - Shearron, welterweight,
The Indianapolis Golden Glovers were. not represented in the 175pound and heavyweight divisions. Only the four’ heavier weight classes saw action. last night. On tonight's finale program survivors in all eight weight classes will battle it out, consisting of the’ Monday - and Tuesday, winners. Indianapolis’ 3
a tough break 1
split decision in a three-round: contest _with Harry Sparrow, Chicago’s veteran 147-pound champion, a southpaw, The Indianapolis lad was the aggressor all the way and the decision was booed despite the fact that Shearron was fighting a Chicago foe. Attendance was approximately 10,450. Phil Collins, capable referee of ‘Chicago who has handled hundreds of Giove bouts, voted in Shearron’s favor, 58-55, but the judges gave the nod to Sparrow, one by 60-59, other by 60-58. The writer, and other, Hoosier sport scribes at ringside, scored the match in Shearron’s favor although their opinions did not count in the official verdict. Howard Hamlin, Indianapolis 160pounder, did not last for long against Collins Brown, Chicago's middleweight champ. Brown used superior height and. reach to advantage and flattened Hamlin in 1:05 of the first round. A long right to the chin turned the trick. No Knockdowns
The Shearron-Sparrow match did not measure up to a typical Golden Gloves slugfest. Sparrow declined to accept the Indianapolis boy’s invitation to slug it out toe-to-toe, and usually pulled away and danced out of danger whenever Shearron waded in. On your correspondent’'s score sheet, Shearron won the first by a two-point, margin, Sparrow the second by ‘the thin edge of one point, and Shearron the third by two points,
with a light wight-which bounced off Sparrow's shoulder. = It -was Shearron’s first experience against a southpaw swinger and he was slightly wary at the start. “Shearron tossed another right to the body, and it was a stiff one. Sparrow countered with a left and an exchange of rights followed. Shearron rocked Sparrow with a right uppercut as the first canto closed.
EAT Forces Milling .
In the second round, Shearron chased Sparrow apd there was an exchange of lefts. Sparrow landed
a left. Sparrow caught .Shearron when -he was / off ‘balance and a right to the shoulder forced the Indianapolis boxer to give ground to regain his stance. There was another exchange of lefts and the round closed as the Chicago veteran landed a light left. Shearron set the pace in the third and last stanza and landed two rights “before Sparrow counfered with a left. Shearron tossed a left and Sparrow a right. Shearron scored with a right to the body and Sparrow landed a hard left. They exchanged rights - ‘and Shearron scored again with a. right td the body as he continued to’ force the milling as the closing bell sounded. rs
Win Two Games
Cpl. Al. Cito poured in 50 points In two games this week as Ft, Harrison’'s army finance school defeated Billings General hospital and Stout field, 54-49 and 59-45, respectively.
TIRE RECAPPING
Howard Hamlin, Indianapolis middleweight, were eliminated last night.
‘|game at Boston last night,
Shearron threw a right to the : ‘| body to open the match and scored
a body-punch and Shearron landed. §—
NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.)— Ted McElroy, Boston millionaire
COLISEUM
Spring baseball training won't get underway for the St. Louis Cardinals and the St. Louis Browns until March 20, the two clubs announced today. This is a 10-day delay for the Browns, who will train at Cape Girardeau, Mo., and a fiveday deferment dor the Cards, at Cairo, Ill,
24-Hour Service:
By Appointment
Phone Riley 5441
TIRE SERVICE COMPANY
——— 534 N. CAPITOL
James Shearron, Ace of Golden!
Gloves Team, Loses Out on Split Decision; Hamlin Beaten
~ By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CHICAGO, March 1.—The 1944 Tournament of Golden Gloves cham-
Pitan
stadium tonight and Indianapolis in the competition, He is Robert
the. Indianapolis teams ace, ‘and
Toronto Beats Boston, 7-3
Toronto moved a stride ahead of the Chicago Black Hawks in the battle for playoff positions in the National league hockey race today, breaking its third-place deadlock with a 7-3 victory over the Boston Bruins, A crowd of 12,000 saw the
The Bruins, bolstered by the return of their high-scoring center, Bill Cowley, tried to make it a battle, but cracked up defensively. Cowley had a hand in each of his team’s goals, scoring his first tally since Jan. 8 in the second period. He made assists on the other goals. Ted Kennedy was the only Maple Leaf player to make more than one goal in the diversified assault on Boston Goalie Bert Gardiner. The other visiting tallies were made by Lorne Carr, George Boothman, Gus Bodnar, Elwyn Morris and Russ Johnstone. Norm Calladine and Buck Guidolin made the other Bos-
ton goals. ”
—————————————————— Sign Contracts PITTSBURGH, March 1 (U. P). —Outflelder Tommy O'Brien of Anniston, Ala., and Pitcher Jim Hopper of Charlotte, N. C., have signed contracts for 1944, the Pitts-
burgh Pirates announced today.
to support his claim to the rank of No. 1 civilian heavyweight, though there were times when it appeared that his doughty opponent might emerge with the victorynod. Bivins weighed 191, Murray 202%. Murray, a South Norwalk, Conn., Negro, put "up ‘a game battle throughout, but suffered impaired punching efficiency after the fifth
round, when he apparently reinjured his brittle right fist, broken in their last bout here in December. It was obvious that Murray favored the hand and his punches were less telling than in the early rounds, when on several occasions
Leaving Caps
Thomson (above), leading r on the Indianapolis Clptals hockey team, will bid goodby to the local club until. the American league playoffs following tonight's game in the Coliseum against Providence, Thomson has been called up to the parent Detroif Red Wings and his vacancy will be filled by Ken
Hammerin' Henry
Chalks Up K. O.
DES MOINES, iowa, March 1 (U. P).—~Hammerin' Henry Armsstrong pounded out another vice tory on the comeback trail last night by scoring a four-round knockout over Jackie Byrd of Blythesville, Ark, in a scheduled 10-round bout. Armstrong, who weighed 142 pounds and gave his opponent a six-pound weight advantage, was trailing on points when he unleashed a powerful slugging offensive. Byrd took a count of seven in the fourth before Armstrong scored the knockout in 1 minute 18 seconds with a right to the jaw.
Jimmy Bivins Wins Unanimous Decision Over Lee Murray
CLEVELAND, March 1 (U: P) —Jgnmy Bivins, climaxing a hard bout with a ninth round Knockdown over Lee Q. Murray, finished up his last important business as a civilian today and prepared to Join other big time heavyweights in the armed forces. The Cleveland Negro won & unanimous judges’ decision in the 10round bout before a record indoor crowd of 13,744 fans here last night
he rocked Bivins with successive blows. It was the 15th straight victory for Bivins, but he was forced into the hardest competition of his fouryear professional career. Sensing that Murray had lost his full punching strength, he grew more daring after the sixth round, and in the ninth he landed a wild overhand right squarely on the jaw. Murray went down and did not rise until he had received the henefit of a nine-count. Previously, he used a left hook effectively, but the harder he fought, the harder Bivins retaliated.
Local Bowling Alleys Arrange
March Tournament Schedule; Four Keglers Pass 650 Mark
Three major tournaments are on.the March schedule of local bowle. ing establishments, two for men and one for women,
The third annual Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady women’s handicap tournge ment, scheduled’ at the East side alleys March 11, 12, 18, , 2» 3 ;
26, is expected to attract an entry of more than 100 teams. to Tillie Pesut, tournament secretary, more than 70 had Siar
last night, Deadline for entries is midnight tonight. Included in the teams entered is practically every local topnotch aggregation, along with 14 quintets
{from cities outside the state. Among
the - out-state entries is three of the mid-West’s crack scoring com‘binations, Snook-Veith Lumber Co. of Norwood, O., Pepsi-Cola of Dayton, O, and Gears by Enterprise of Detroit. Shifts are being scheduled at 7:30
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays.
mail applications to Miss Pesut at 5232 E. 10th st. or call IR-4344. Fun Bowl is staging its second anniversary all-American singles
will be a scratch affair and six games will- be rolled across 12 alleys. Cash prizes of $1000, uding a first-place award of bas been guaranteed. = Starting time for squads has been set at 7 p. m. and 11 p. m. on Saturday and at 5 p. m. and 9 p. m. Sunday. Entry fee is $10, which
open to any bowler in the country.
by calling-RI-2661 or LI-0239, Henry Miller, operator of the Indiana alleys, has announced a 1050 scratch handicap team tournament
20 and 26. Entry blanks will be available within a few days. Information may be obtained by calling’ RI-0540.
There were four individual series!Rm. over the 650-mark In last night's competition in men’s loops, .while one 600-series made its appearance in women's circles. Kenneth Darrell set a’ season record in the Stevens Mortuary league at Dezelan's when connected for 199; 246, 226671 Allison Wreckers. ‘The series w tops in the city. Following Darrell Was Bob Kelly who manipulated 191; 223, 246—660 in the West Side classic. Bader Coffee posted 2983, a new high three-game series for the season in this loop. Bill Ransdell of the L. Strauss & Co. of Fox-Hunt Commercial circuit was the third best soloist. He had 226, 209, 223-658. Victor Somrac of the Link-Belt league at Pritchett's was the re shooter over 650. He had 198, 225, 232. : The 26 teams of the Marott Shoe league at -Pritchett's featured the heaviest scoring in feminine circles. Elizabethr Pfeilschifter, a member of A. & P. Warehouse, "connected for 168, 199, 243—610, to set the
lis Johnson with 577, Wilena Butler
with 575, Mary Baas with §52 and
p. m. Saturdays and at 2 p. m., 4:45 Do Teams desiring to fite entries should | goss
sweepstakes March 11 and 12, It|Chris
includes bowling fee. The event is 3
Applications for entry may be made o
would be held at his alleys March |e
pace. Mary Deputy with 584, Phyl-|%
other leading scorers. The KleeColeman circuit at the Pennsyle vania had Mary Fahey with 555 as its top scorer, while Marie Fulton with 550 was the leader in the Beck Coal & Coke loop at Parkway. - : OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Chet Cly, Curtiss-Wright Major..... Jim Jue, West Side Classic ....,... Ruteh M n, Fon Hunt Com...
Marshall Thon Fun Bowl Social... Frank Komlane, Link-Beit No. 2......
Fred Belzer, West | Ride gr Pe Fa venns Al Mueller, Pennsylvania Recreation. . Art Sachs, Fox-Hunt Commercial. .... am , Pennsylvania Recreation.
Freeland, BR. C. Franeis Stamm Joo Res, West Side Classe ., va Rassmussen, Fox-Hunt Com. .... Pete Busselle, West Side Classic Al Tacke, § way. vars Bob Susemichael, Fox-Munt ‘Com. or.00 Harold Yount, John Han
PE
, Pennsylvania Recreation. K Hing, Fox-Hunt Commercial. .
O1HER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Carl Jones, Communit Aas faa Ca » Gerald Meyer, Blue Ribbon Jee Cream 508 Andy Henlel n «i B98 W. Chandler, Grapho Products .... 500 y King, Allied Printers .......... ad Wingler, Curtiss-Wright Industrial ... 587 Masuny, Indiana Recrea Lee TY J. McDonald, In Mach. Tool 563 Bud Schmidt, Grotto ..............c.0 343 Murray Faddell, E See. Mixed..... 1
rthar Haufier, Foreman Restuation. . R. Stanford, Curtiss-Wright Mixed. .
OTHER 500 BOWLERS (woMEN) Edna Schoen, Maroti Shoe Doris Schoen, Ma
Loretta Dumont, Bernice Harmon, Marie Scheich, Marott Shoe Tillie Kagel, Marott Shoe | Pautine Richey, Tria *| Virginia Bais, Antlers Tuesday . Mae Keating, Marott Shoe Dorothy Wyneman, Marott Shoe . .- Alice Marsh, Bemis Letter Survie wees S11
Derothy Tan — tt Shoe . . Margaret Thiele, Maroit Shoe . Mabel Fischer, Blue ge lee Cream Ann Reynolds, Marett Shoe ..
i
nd, Roti Wright Mixed Dorothy Hoover, is Letter Service Maxine Thayer, Marott Shos » Alleyne Tound, Link-Belt Marie Christian, Emp. OTHER LEAGUE LEAD
Estelle Nash, H. Schmidt
Charlotte Heck,
Frances Kriner, Mallory Eloise Grubbs, Broad “Ripple Bowlettes 4483 '
=y
ovomasaal "Fi ascurrv
"iea way 10 say “Pardner” toa visiting Pole
When a Polish fiyér says Hallo, Bracie, he greets you as a brother. The Ameri. can host means the same thing when he says Have a “Coke”, whether he offers it away from home or at home from his own family refrigerator: Everywhere «the enjoyment of Coca-Cola is the pleasant expression of friendly comrade- BE ship: Around the world, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, ~has . become ihe global high-siga of the kind-hearted, = |
sOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY or TH £oCA-COIA CoNrpNy sy
| COCACOLA OTILING CO. INDIANAPOLIS INC.
Have x CocrCola= Hill Bre —t
(HELO, BROTHER )
Maybelle Maidens with 550 were
- year,
Mary Brésock, Marott Shoe .......... : Marjorie Hoffheim, Blue Ribbon loo Cr. 508 Rita Green. Marott Shee ........,..... 08 Barkhau, Blue Eitbon. Tee Pheer 507 Lucille Kriles, Marott Shoe ..... 507 Irma Richards, Manis Swes” esnsvase 507 Dorothy Handy, B. C. A. .........un. . 508 Helen 508
skimpy, Hunt s the hote] limous his maids to wo , The Miami he and tires were a thought they w the army and 1» Miami for train
‘camp. The hots
the lease list, to sure money, but and usually do
agreements In o
ger vacation | -seekers.
pleasure their reputation villan stay-at-I men are buat
PAUL V. M power commiss tween April a it preve: worth of war oi
The public, | production of pi badly it is ne these plants (L Commercial 8c Haute and Sch
. burgh) for tips
{iin mold; ey've turn however, becaus seem easy to actually “wila™ in and spoil
. grown under w
ditions.
. ODDS AND | pay about 4 «¢ bread; without { sidy, it would bi That 25-cent « baker stock doe:
the net profits surplus from # . « « Business of plement and bh
of any kind of 1 , Tecumseh Mack truck, wi payload of coal, loaded; it cost
ARTIST
§