Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1944 — Page 16
| WILLIAMS SAYS... ..
LOUISVILLE, May 3.—They are saying this is the most wide open Derby in years, anything can win it, but as you sit around and listen you become convinced this “isn’t so. Stir Up remains the stand out here. The one to beat. Example: We are sitting in the press box yesterday and our next door neighbor is Whitey Abel, who owns and trains Gramps . Image, a long shotter which beat Pensive in the Chesapeake last Saturday: Price $29.30 to one buck. a “How much did you bet on your horse?” we asked Whitey. “Not a quarter.” - = = ” i » =» »
The Purse Is Enough to Collect OF COURSE there were many explanations, and practically all of them made sense. “No this was a $25,000 race. Why bet? If I can take it all I'm doing all right , . . is that right?” You can't argue much against that can you? You must keep {n mind thas Whitey is the poor man in this Derby. He owns three or four horses but he owns only one horse capable of going the Derby distance. - *You know I gallop him all the time,” he tells you. Somehow this surprises you. Whitey is getting to be an old man. He is still "on the slender side but . . . well, you know he is no longer a roungster. ST him for two reasons. Can you get help today? The answer is no. The other reason is that I like him, he knows me and I know him and here I am all of a sudden with a chance to win the Derby, and boy do I want to win it.” = = = - » s
He Doesn't Care About Baseball WHITEY IS like that. He's the only Brooklyn Norwegian we ever heard of who had a Derby starter and it turns out he’s like evervbody else we ever met from Brooklyn ... he can't miss. There is one thing wrong about Whitey. He doesn’t give a darn about the Brooklyn Dodgers. He never met MacPhail, Durocher or Rickey. “As a matter of fact I never saw a ball game in the park,” he admits. That let's him out. He is not one of our crowd. What we wanted to do was to write a story about the doiby; not Derby, certainly not darby. It pains us greatly. . . . The first Brooklyn man who is in a position to do something about the Derby . ..
and he looks at your blankly and says: “Babe Herman? I never heard of him.” So well have to skip it. We'll get back to the start. Owners
and trainers all say we can win “if we can beat Stir Up. : J ” = - " o
Not So Sure About Stir Up THAT WAS what happened as we sat in the press box and listened to Whitey. He practically admitted he would be willing to fettle for second place and that's the general feeling out here. We wish to warn you, however, they could be wrong. We are not at all sure that Stir Up is the horse. We had a race here yesterday, the importance of which we are sure was over-rated, A thing called Broadcloth won it. Back of Broadcloth was Broad Grin. The latter was shipped out with the favorite—Stir Up. As we saw it, it was a bad race. The thing called Broadcloth won off by himself, but he. beat nothing, and that must include Broad Grin.
Howe, Washington, Manual Victors in Track Meets
Piling up points with runners-up, as Washington took 11 individual Howe high school's track team de-| events and divided honors in the feated Lawrence Central, 73-62, at | relays to defeat the Ben Davis the Irvington oval yesterday. Giants. . Washington high defeated Bea] Manual won nine firsts to defeat Davis at the Continentals’ oval, Warren Central, 624 to 54'2 at 71 1-3 to 37 2-3, | Delevan Smith field. The Warriors Jim Hill was the leading scorer amassed their points by seconds for Howe with eight points collected | and thirds. by winning the 220-yard dash and| Manuals new mile relay team, befinishing second in the 100-yard ing groomed for the sectional meet, dash. | won, but set no record. The quartet Norman Sloan and Guy Teeter of | includes Roland Scholl, Harry NahLawrence scored 11 points each. | mias, Louis Pardo and Dave Shaw. Carter Byfield won three events | A high wind hampered the meet.
® " s 8 ” Ed
HOWE-LAWRENCE CENTRAL WASHINGTON-BEN DAVIS
100-Yard Dash—Watson (H), Hill (H), 100-Yard Dash — Jacobs dn, Powers Bright (LC). Time, :1112. (BD), Dunn (W), Time, :1 Mile Run—DeWitt (H), Parker (LC),| 215-Yard Dash — Jacobs W, Power Cook (H). Time, 5.07.2. (BD), Scott (BD). Time, :22.2. 440-Yard Dash — McCoy (LC), Nugent| 440-Yard Dash — Powers (BD), Hines (H). Banks 'H). Time, :55.2. (W.), B. Scott (BD). Time, :52.8. © 120-Yard High Hurdles — guip LC), Half-Mile Run — Risley (BD), Smoot 8haffer (H), Smith (H), Tim 7.8. (BD), Stultz (W)., Time, 2;152: Half-Mile Run—S8hield (LC), Pullen (H), | Mile Run—Reuter «W), Murray (W), Purvis (H). Time, 3:07 Brown (BD). Time, 5:07. 220-Yard Dash—Hill (H), Bright (LC), 120-Yard High Hurdles—Jones (W), Mctie between Gallagher - (H) and Mitchel | Cain (BD), K. Scott (BD). Time, :16.6. i (Hy. Time, 25.9. 200-Y ard Low Hurdles — Byfield (W), | 200-Yard Low Hurdles — Sloan (LC), Va (BD), Hodges (BD), Time, Teeter (LC), Shaffer (H). Time, :26.9. 124 8. : Pole Vault—Tie for first between Ward High Jump -- Jones (W), Allen (W), (Hy and Teeter (LC), tie for third be-|three-way tie for third involving Risley tween Dietz (H} and Weber (H), Height, | ED) McCain (BD! and Byfield (W). 10 feet 3 inches Height, 5 feet 8 inches Shot Put — Carmack (H), Schatz (H){ Broad Jump—Alien (W), Jones (W). Bloan (LC). Distance, 42 feet 8 inches. |Warriner (BD). Distance, 20 feet 8'2 Broad Jump — Tie for first between | inches. Teeter (LC) and Swingley (H), Cole (H). | Pole Vault—Byfleld (W), Hodges (W), Distance, 19 feet 3, inch. | McCain (BDI. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. High Jump—McCarthy (LC), tie between! 8 it —- Byfield (W), Jones (W), Reed (Hy and Locklee (H). Height, dE (BD). Distance, 40 feet 2 feet 5 inches. inches, Mile ay -—— Howe (Nugent, Fullen, Mile Relay—Ben Davis {Pacala, der Romeri 1, Banks), Lawrence Central, Howe, I man, B. Scott, Powers). Time, 3: Time, 3:51. | Half-Mile Relay — Washington. Dunn, Half- ‘Mile Relay — Lawrence Central | Jacobs, Allen, Allen, Hines), Time, 1:35.
(Bright, McCarthy, Macardaputh, Groves), Howe, Lawrence Central. Time, 1:42.8,
Wilson Joins Reds
CHICAGO, May 3 (U. P)— Jimmy Wilson, who resigned this week as manager of of the Chicago Cubs, has signed as coach of. the
Cincinnati Reds. Wilson was coach | for the Reds before going to the Cubs as manager four years ago.
—BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD
Stainback Hurt in Attempted Steal
PHILADELPHIA, May 3 (U. P.). —Tucker Stainback, New York Yankee outfielder, suffered a broken leg yesterday when he slid into second base in the third inning of the game with the Philadelphia Athletics. He may be lost to the team for the remainder of the season.
Stainback, currently hitting 400, | attempted to steal second. It was thought that he had suffered only ' 16th and Harding ‘a sprain but X-rays, taken after INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE ||the game, revealed the break, deTONIGHT — 8:30 P. M. | scribed by physicians as an oblique Call Rlley 4488 for Information [reek of the fibula above the right
aE AS Ty,
AFRESH £5 CIGARETTE XA
MAKES A
|series tonight at 8:30. He was
{a double, triple, home run and al®
~
16 Louisvill To Another § Hutchings to]
It was the Tribe's fifth straight setback and shoved the home boys 61: games behind the league’s pacesetters, Milwaukee and Columbus, The Indians’ mound staff fell apart
find their stride. Johnny Hutchings is slated to give it another try in the second of the
belted out in the first inning at Columbus Monday.
Bush Alters Lineup
Colonels Aggravate ‘Home Fans by ‘Rapping Out Round-Tripper, 2 Triples and 2 Doubles.
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Louisville Colonels not only defeated the Indians at Victory field last night but they rubbed it in. The score was 11 to 1, The Colonels stressed wallop, good pitching and speed. Tribe Pitchers Dave Odom and Woodie Rich ‘were duck soup for the visitors from Derbytown and the. Kentuckians collected 16 blows, including a home run, two triples and two doubles. .
on their recent road trip and the 5 hurlers apparently are unable to! a
Tribe Manager Ownie Bush altered his lineup last night and Joe
positions, the fermer shifting from third to second and the latter from second to third. --Nick Rhabe played right field in place of Ed Morgan
thumb and who also has important business with his draft board.
were no, errars in the game,
parted for home before the game ended. He is under the weather as) well as being deeply concerned over the failure of his pitchers to deliv er up to pre-season calculations. one stage of last night's camel Louisville was out in front, 9 to 0. Yes, it was that bad. Nick Polly, Louisville third sacker, had a field day at bat, He collected |
walk, scored four runs and batted | in four, The Indians finally got| him out in the ninth, Other Colonels’ who garnered” three hits were Genovese and Howerton, Odom was batted out in the third. He was wild. Rich went in and the Colonels continued their battering attack. As a mater of fact, Rich was pounded for 13 hits in 62; innings. Unassisted - Double Play
The Indians were goose-egged until the seventh when two hits, a walk and a long fly got them their lone run of the night. Louisville's 16 blows were good for 25 total bases. The Tribe's one extra base hit was a triple by Como Cotelle in the ninth, He was first up but was left right there at third. Mitrus fanned, Herndon batted for Rich and fanned, Blackburn walked and Heltzel was tossed out. The Indians had 10 left on base, the Colonels seven. Kerby Farrell, Tribe first sacker, made an unassisted double play in the eighth stanza, With the bases loaded and one out, Browne belted a line drive down the right field line, Farrell made a spectacular catch and stepped on first, doubling Ripple, before the runner could get back to base. The Indians also ‘completed a double play in the fifth, Burns to Heltzel to Farrell, They haven't been making two-ply plays very often since the new season started. Attendance last night was approximately 1600.
Irish Blank Rockets
A 5-run rally in the third inning marked Cathedrai high’s 6-0 whitewash of the Broad Ripple Rockets at the latter's diamond yesterday. Jim Maley twirled a two-hitter for | the Irish,
Burns and George Mitrus exchanged M
» : Louisville .. who is hampered by a bruised INDIANAPO
Walters, Heltzel, Genovese, Shofner.
backed up by elegant support. There, Sirves. Sut—_by Wilson 5, Odom By on nines, Manager Bush did not appear on; | Odom. Wild p the Tribe coaching lines and de-| Peters.
Freeman Fielders
Beat Indiana, 11-4
an 11-4 victory over Indiana uni- | versity here yesterday.
the first two men out in the big inning and then the roof fell in. Higgins, Lee and Teeman singled, Madrid and Schwartz doubled, Gittens walked, then Crimmins and Schwartz tripled. Wahl finally got the side out.
® = =» LOUISVILLE ABR HO A E 5 0 1 2 3 -0 3 13-3 00 ss'3 1:0 6 0 0 3 3 1 4 00 44 3 1 60.0 3 1 2 5 0 0 «8 0 3 3 0 0 «3 1 2 4 1.0 «3.0 1 0 2 0 «40 11 16 27 6 © INDIANAPOLIS O A E 1 0 0 2 3 0f 14 0 O 3 6 0) 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 of i 0 2 0f Herndon ... 0 0 0 Totals ..... oes-31T 1.8 21 13 0
Herndon batted for Rich in 9th. Sea dl ew f....02¢4 020 111-11 000 000 100— 1
Runs batted in—Polly 4, Howerton 3, Tw
0 g 1 t e ase nM hits — son. Polly iy But the Tribesters only got one|base hits—Polly, Walters, Cote. Home | : : : run—Poll Stolen base—Blackburn. Dou- | run out of the contest on cine he ble plays—Burns Jo Heltzel to Farrell, i r isvil i ander, | Farre (unassisted) t on bases — | Jim Wilson, Louisville rig | Louisville 7, Indians lis 10. Base on was tough in the clutches and Was palis—off Odom flson 3, Rich 2
1, Rich 3 ff Odom, hr 2 Snnings ich, 13 y pitcher— le by ches—0dom, R Rich. P sing Umpires — Mullen and
er — Sse Time—2:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 3 (U. P.).—A seven-run eighth inning gave Freeman field’s baseball team
Indiana's Lefty Gene Siefert got
* Dodgers Cimb Al Over
|B D1
two have of
$m
RR
Service men find it difficult
"to keep minds on the race as
aquabelles put on show for them at Cypress Gardens, Fla.
Marines Like
Reds, Pirates
Capt. Kermit
Named Mentor At Bloomington
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 3 (U. P).—Don C. Dick, former Royerton basketball coach and recently an instructor in the army training program at Ball State Teachers’ college, has been named basketball coach at Bloomington high school. Dick succeeded Elmer McCall, who is entering the navy.
Melton Accepted:
For Navy Service NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P).— Right-hander Rube Melton of the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching staff has been accepted for service in the navy and expects to be called within three” weeks. Melton, who has worked fn two games and holds a record of none won and one lost this season, said he would stay with the club until he was called.
Grovers Win, 13-1 Beech Grove high thumped the visiting Silent Hoosiers, 13-1, by bunching eight hits and taking alivantage of five errors in their 7inning game yesterday afternoon. Clayton held the losers to six bingles.
Baseball Calen
dar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . WL Pet. WL Pet. Milwaukee.. 8 1 .889 Louisville .. 4 6 .400 Columbus ..9 2 818! Minneapolis. 4 : 333 Toledo ...5 4 ,556/INDPLS, .... 200 Kansas City 2 3 .400 st Paul i : 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet. WL Pet. St. Louis....10 8 .769 Boston ...... 57.417 New York .. : 4 .600Cleveland... 5 7 417 Phila. ....,. 5 5 .500 Detroit
Washington. § 5 .500 Chicage
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at Columbus (night). Milwaukee at Kansas City (night). ’ St, Paul at Minneapolis,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington st Bosto New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at No York. St. Louls at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo .onsussenssrres 000 001 110-8 8 1 Columbus ............ 0lx—7 12 2
001. 032 Whitehead, Smith and Sertich; Lopatka an
St. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, postponed.
[email protected] ww». AMERICAN LEAGUE MB seescssee.010 008 010-5 10 1
‘| Owen, Bragan.
4 3
Detroit ........... . 001 020 1004 n : St.Louis ............. 000 Newhouser and Richards; Supdra, a kucki, Muncrief and Mancuse.
New York ............ 002 200-4 8 © Philadelphia rrearrens 000 100-1 8 © Zuber, Turner and Hemsley;
Newsom, Christopher and Hayes.
(Ten Innings) Chicago Cleveland .......... ol Dietrich and Tresh; Sith, Calvert, Reynolds and Susce.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
<t Lout "0% Tile ds wi Pet. (Eleven Innings) - St. Louis ... il rooklyn 6 6.500 mogton ............ 00-6 12 © New York ..7 4 1636] Pitsburg 45.44 an eereun +r ti8 1 oe 01-712 © Cincinnati ..7 4 .636] Boston ...... 39.250 Tobin, Woodend, Cardeni and Masi, Phila. ...... 74 636 Chicago, «w:+-19 100 Hofferth; -Chipman, Webber, Davis and
St. Louis ° 70 Pittsburgh 31 Jurisich, Munger and W. Cooper; Roe, | Cuccurrulo and Lopes, Davis. Philadelphia .........000 100 004-8 7 § New York ............ 000 000 2003 1 3 JSehans and Finley; wars Neely ane Lom-|
GUADALCANAL (Delayed) (U. P.).—Marine baseball fans in the Solomons who get their major league information by way of a 9000-mile “grapevine” are convinced that the Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates have the best chance to beat the Cardinals for the National circuit pennant, but doubt if any team in the American league can edge in ahead of the Yankees. Sgt. Maurice E. Moran of Pitts burgh, a marine combat correspondent, paged an ex-Boston bleacherite, a former minor league player and a Pacific Coast league executive to obtain what he considered the most reliable cross-section of opinion among the leathernecks here. Cpl. Clement G. (Jerry) Loughman, 29, of Jamaica Plains, Mass., described as such an ardent Boston fan that he was invenforied with the bleacher equipment by both teams there, thinks that the Pirates are tops in the National. » ” ”
“THE PIRATES have a good outfield, a fair infield and a fine pitching staff headed by Rip Sewell and Max Butcher,” Loughe man said. “And I think that Al Lopez and his catching savvy will win 10 games for any pitching staff.” . Loughman thinks the Reds rate next and doesn't believe the Cardinals stand to rank better than third. Sgt. Steve Johnson, Birmingham, a former member of the New York Giant farm clan at Jersey City, agrees that Cincinnati is the classiest of the Nae tional league entries with St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chicago trailing in that order. “The American league has me puzzled,” he said. “I guess I'll have to pick the Yanks again, with the Senators the nearest competition and the White Sox in the money.” Surprise picker was Capt. C. Torrance, executive vice president of the Seattle Raniers of the Coast league, who likes last year's eighth-place Athletics of the American league to succeed the Yanks as champs.
Wins His Own Game
Trailing 2-1- going into the ninth inning, Schanz won his own ball game with the triple that drove in three runs to break a 2-2 tie. The hit came with two out and moved Philadelphia up into a three-
way tie for second place in thely
league standings with New York and Cincinnati. Rookie Bill Voiselle, seeking his fourth win in as many starts, was charged with the loss when some shoddy infield play opened the way for the Philadelphia rally. The Brooklyn Dodgers needed 11 innings to defeat the Boston Braves, 7-6, but they gained ample revenge for the no-hitter Jim Tobin pitched against them in their last series, Frenchy Bordagary, leading off for the “Bums,” hit the second pitched ball for a single and the Dodgers continued the assault to rout Tobin after three innings. The Braves tied the count at 6-6 in the sixth and the two teams battled scorelessly until the 11th when Curt Davis, who had relieved Les Webber in the sixth, singled a runner home to win his own game. Ace Cardoni was charged with the loss. : Rally Wins for Pirates
The Pittsburgh Pirates gathered five singles and three runs in the eighth inning to come from behind and beat the first-place St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1, in the only other National league game scheduled. Preacher Roe gained his second victory while Rookie Al Jurisich lost. The New York Yankees won their third straight game and took over possession of the American league's second place, beating the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-1. Bill Zuber, who allowed only four hits, including a homer by Bill Burgoo, in the eighth innings he worked, received credit for the triumph. Bobo Newsom suffered the defeat.
Niggeling Beats Red Sox With Johnny Niggeling pitching one hit ball for the seven and twothirds innings the Washington Senators downed the Boston Red Sox for the second straight day, 5-2. Two walks and two errprs gave Washington three runs in the sixth to ice the game. Rookie Chuck Hostetler, currently leading the American league with a batting average of .462 collected a double and a. triple -as the Detroit Tigers’ defeated the first-place St. Louis Browns, 4-3. Hal Newhouser was the winning pitcher. Bill Dietrich allowed the Cleveland Indians only five hits, singled home a run in the seventh and scored the winning run in the 10th as the White Sox eked out a 3-2 decision,
1312 TY
For His Perfect Job Against Them, Te
NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P).—1t sookie right hander ; | |of the Philadelphia Phillies has set his goal at om . New York Giants in his irs seson. it. speared today that Be was wll on his way to realizing his ambition. Of the four games the Giants have lost thus far in the. bespectacled
Jim Tobin to Gain Rovenge
2
rookie of the Phillies.
Ft. Wayne Eyes Crown
: By UNITED PRESS Ft. Wayne North Side's track team, on the upgrade after earlyseason reverses, hoped today the third time would be the charm 8s the Redskins prepared to duel Hammond high for the championship of the Northern Indiana conference Friday at Mishawaka. North Side won the eastern N. I. C. qualifying meet at Mishawaka last night, besting nine other squads by a good margin, while Hammond * had no trouble last week-end taking the western title. Hammond nosed North Side in two meets early this season. In city meets yesterday, Wiley
"won the Terre Haute championship
for the 16th straight year and Roosevelt took its first Gary crown.
North Side Scores 6134
North Side scored 61%: points at Mishawaka, to 4113 for second-place and 3913 for third-place Mishawaka. Other scores: South Bend Central 26, La Porte 211-5, South Bend Adams 17 1-6, Goshen 13 6-10, South Bend Riley 1 2-5; Michigan City 4 and Nappanee 0, Ashley Hawk, North Side distance star, won the half mile run in 2:05 1-4 and the mile run in 4:41.8. Bob Slauson, South Bend Riley hurdler, received a broken leg when
yard highs, At Gary, strength in the field events gave Roosevelt its title. Best performance on the meet was a 4:359 mile turned in by Wade Whitmann of Horace Mann. Roosevelt scored 65 1-3 points to 46 1-3 for runner-up Mann. Wiley swept to an easy triumph,!
meyer and 22'3 for Garfield.
Gary Boxer Wins Los Angeles Bout
LOS ANGELES, May 3 (U. P) — Sailor Ray Lunny, 135, San Francisco, out of action the past 10 months, last night lost his state lightweight crown to Willie Joyce, 134, Gary, Ind, on a knockout in the eighth round at Olympic auditorium, After copping the first three rounds, the Bay City serviceman faded badly and was sent to the canvas for counts of nine and four in the fourth. Joyce gave Lunny a bad body beating for the next three rounds, and then floored him for keeps in the eighth with a series of damaging left hooks to the jaw.'
FIGHT RESULTS
NEW YORK—Al (Bummy) Davis, 142, Brooklyn, technically knocked out John Dougwillow, 153, Boston (8); Johnny Wilson, 144, Brooklyn, technically knocked out John Attley, 146, Brookiyn (3; Lee Black, 153, New York, decisioned Jer McGee, 155, Augusta (8); Al Seidman, 155,
Scranton, Pa. decisioned Verne Atkins,
158, Youngstown, O.
he tripped over a hurdle in the 120- 3
scoring 65 points to 28% for Gerst-|
Conley was top scorer for the final night with 623. The Foreman Recreation finished its season at Broad Ripple Bowl with Carter's Land O’ Goodness leading the field. Gil Car-
Center last night with light scoring prevailing. Almost 50 individuals have signifled their intentions of participating in tonight's “blind” tournament
shifts following continuously. OTHER #00 BOWLERS (MEN) Jerry O'lirady. Al Menges,
Our Lady of Lourdes . est Side Classi
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Louis Kossman, Indiana Gear
Carranennas
Martha Shaw, Bemis Letter Hallean Cres, is Letter....... Ellen Holcombe, Antlers.............. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Marie i SER an Libby Ele i, Tues. Nite Antlers . 460 Martha Hitt, Bread Ripple Bowleties. “1 Frances Van Trees, Fi. Square ....... 433
Nenoff Defeats Thom in Two Falls
Steve Nenoff, 195, New York, came back after losing the first fall to defeat Coach Billy Thom, 187, Bloomington, in the feature of last night's wrestling bill at the Armory, The I. U. coach took the first fall in eight minutes with a head scissors, but Nenoff won the second in 26 minutes with a reverse leg breaker and the third in five minutes with the same hold. Bill Watson, 227, Toronto, beat Frank Taylor, 230, Toledo, in 17 minutes and Jackie Nichols, 189, Nova Scotia, and Dutch Schultz, 195, Kansas City, drew in the
See These Unredeemed Clothing Values Before You Buy!
If you reall want lookout for Yon :
Woods,
Lucier
suit or topcoat you values now! Youn Se
! $100
hi ey uarment in Our Layaway!
NO SMALL TOWN
GF Wik
[ PLANNED TO MAKE THEIR RADIO DEBUT BO, U LEARNED SO MANY. BLACKTACT SCHEDULED THAT + = =
oa
RACTERS WHO TRS OF THEIP STORE, AND
WERE CUSTOME AD- LiBgeD THE ENTIRE SHOW.
4
HOMER J. |
ay morning. ner & Buchanan ha Friends i
1 a neral Home, 1601 day, 2 p. m. Bu tery. ma
riday. 2 p. m. rial Washington FP at mortuary. RADTKE--Meathilda, Minnie Marsh, C Hidted.: pasad 8 ursday, pm blossom Mortuar cemetery. Frien mortuary any Un SCHWARTZ Josep! Cordsville, husba Schwartz, father landy Schwartr Schwartz, Cast Schwartz, Danvill day. Puneral T the Methodist cl Burial Gravel 1 yilie, McCarty E WELLS William H of Mrs. Lillie P chum and Willian fonday at De Thursday, May W. Usht
call at mortuary.
WOLF—Albert A, 1 Della and fa aw
2g2
tH Thursday, § LOST & FOUN) Riack femal half ; Sachahy Garfield ‘par: 8u MA-8529 — Ladys gold sold oa Vier ridis steria
toward Martinsvi ng J.
bridge; Sunday
BEST-GRA ——
wi igh colores ur s ROO: Flinn, Arm
ln ci
Young lady to |
EE ne ae
ow. Ey
“BOOKKEE Tea * NO or |
hi | pie hs su
APPLY 9 ¢ SER
CANDY
| White, 16-4 Ne
i