Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1944 — Page 6
a to Attempt to Halt
2 lant.
Tribe's Latest Losing Streak Which Reaches Eight Games
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor
eight.
straight early in the season and nine straight on their last road trip.
terday when they defeated the
field yesterday, played before approximately 4000 fans, the St. Paul
times this season and the Apostles ror. One run was earned, the have annexed 10 of the skirmishes.
other unearned. Only Tribe victories were scored at
In the fifth the Saints again got
In the third of the current series at Victory field tonight, Wes Flowers is slated to hurl for the Indians and Ernie Rudolph for the Saints. Flowers is a southpaw. It will be for a run. a ladies’ night attraction at the Burns Smacks Triple Tribe park and game time will be
s 0. . , removed for a pinch hitter in the tho Nitcholas, right-hander, sixth and Bob Logan worked the authored the 6-to-0 goose-egg treat- seventh and last frame and was ment over the Tribesters yesterday. solved for one run. He kept nine Indian safeties widely, scattered—one to an inning—and
first up in the first frame
Th Ls 0 hits i A : Ive San Se batting in a 0d Bill Webb relieved and Sabena dial AL, A L
{lined to Baron at first for the gamesx runs. ending out. . Byers Relieves Donahue { It was the Indians’ sixth doublethe header defeat this season.
John Donahue opened on ' > , have won one twin bill.
Tribe mound and was derricked it the second stanza. He had noth-| ing on the ball and was wild. Ollie Lumberjack Billed Bvers, new pitcher, a righthander, . . obtained from Louisville in the For Semi-Windup George Diehl deal, relieved Donahue and turned in an impressive per-|
he Apostles scored one marker in the first canto, three in the seco:
left field wall in the eighth. Only one Tribester reached third in the nine innings and that was
and completed two double plays.| forced to forfeit.
Muff Chance in Second
nings by agreement—the Indians City.
grand opportunity for a “big” in-| 8:30.
Losing ‘em in streaks is the Indianapolis Indians’ 1944 pattern of | play and their latest venture in dropping ‘em consecutively has reached |
Prior to the current toboggan slide the Tribesters dropped 14 ““*'he hapless Hoosiers have not won a game since a week ago yes-|
Kansas City Blues in the first half ning in the second when they left | of a double-header. three runners stranded as both} In the double-header at Victory gjackhurn and Farrell popped out.| The Saints knotted the count in| Saints won both tilts, 6 to 0 and th~ fourth by scoring two markers | § to 4 The rivals have met 12 on two walks, two hits and an er-|
St. Paul busy and scored twice on three Another Ladies’ Night Isingles and a long fly before the | side was retired. These markers} put the Apostles out in front, 4 to 2.| In the Tribe fifth a walk, Poland’s| double and a long fly accounted |
Tribe Pitcher Earl Lindquist was]
| Burns’ triple. Loy Camp was removed from the St. Paul mound One was posted by Dr. | | William Wright, club president, for |the player who could break Paul | Runyon's record tour of 65 in 1935] “'and the other for the member of They the foursome who turned in the {lowest card. The latter was awarded
by Lewis Carter.
Lumberjack McDonald, the formance, although it turned out Oregan grappler who was disqualithat the game was lost when he fied here last week in a match with book over. Dave Levin, will appear in the a semi-windup' in the wrestling card end two in the eighth. Frankie tomorrow night at Sports Arena Drewers, St. Paul's smooth second where he will oppose Steve Nenoff, sacker, blasted a homer over the , pyusian. Alleged. rough tactics lost McDonald last Tuesday's bout.] The Swedish Angel is in a rePoland in the eighth on his double turn engagement with “Wild Bill” and Burns’ infield out. Poland got, Longson, heavyweight champion, to three of the Tribe's nine hits, two feature the show. They met here for two bases, last April in-a bout in which the The Saints played errorless ball) Angel injured a knee and was
Harry Kelley pitched the ninth for! Longson and the Angel are listed the Indians and retired the visitors as two powerhouses in the game in order. | and their tussle, scheduled for two falls out of three, is expected to provide an unusual amount of In the second game—seven in-| action, Longson is from Salt Lake
snatched a 2-to-0 lead by scoring! Angelo Martinnelo of Toledo and one run in the second and one in| Gorilla Poggi, a newcomer from last night. the third. The Tribesters muffed a| Argentina, open the program at over Allison Plant 5.
The Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 (Second Game—7 Innings) W L Pet. W L Pct. Kansas City ..... . 100 040 0— 5 10 Milwaukee 44 20 .688 St. Paul . 28 25 .528 Toledo coo... 420 140 x—11 9 Columbus 37 23 617 Minneapls 22 386 Toledo 35 25 .583 Kan. City 19 28 i S Louisville 3 27 .565 INDPLS. . 17 43 .283 ler, Fannin, Schultz and Martin. ! (First Game) { . | AMERICAN LEAGUE Minneapolis ......... 110 020 000—4 7
Kt. Louis 38 27 .585 Wash'gton 30 33 476
New York 31 29 .517 Phila. 29 34 .460 Deutsch and Walters.
Kt. Louis 41 16 .719 Cincinnati 31 30 308 powiin: Diehl and Walters. 29
AMERICAN LEAGUE Black and Hayes.
No games scheduled. (First Game)
NATIONAL LFAGUE No games scheduled.
RESULTS YEST ERDAY Dietrich and Tresh.
(Second Game; 7 Innings; Rain)
Burmeister.
(First Game)
Kansas City . 010 021 060—4 12 1! lingsworth, Jakucki and Hayworth. Toledo 104 100 10x—7 12 2 — Pepper, Hendrickson and Taylor: Lamac- (First Game) chia and Martin. Washington ........ 000 000 122— 5 11
Boston L020 110 000— 4 12
Partee.
and Wagner.
INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL NR erry TONIGHT — 8:30 P.M. | NL ALEAGUE
TONITE IS LADIES® NITE St. Louis ............002 000 000— 2 & Call RIley 4488 for Information | Fillsburgh
Davis. (Second Game; Tie; Called: Curfew)
§ Starr, Ostermueller, Roe and Lopex.
RN (First Game) $ { Chicago ............ 000 100 002— 3 6
| ters, Carter and Mueller. © 1 (Second Game) Chicage .............220 000 010— 5 11 { Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 4
| eruz, Heusser and Mueller.
(First Game) New Y
|
(Second Game)
(First Game)
Philadelphia ........ 000 000 010— 1 7}
002 000 1ix— 4 10 1 Schanz, Matthewson and Finley; Davis
Brooklyn . .......
and Owen,
(Second Game; 10 Innings) Philadelphia Brooklyn 000 Jou
a Clothing, oy | go, '®
©
Debiasi, Wyley, Pepper and Taylor; Milthe winning
Chicago 30 237 .526 Detroit... 30 34 .469 Clark and Aragon; Widmar, Wood, |
Chain Gang continued its win- | Poland, £ ning streak in the Bush-Callahan Sabena. 3b
nabbing game No. Aliperio.
Boston .. 33 31 516 Cleveland. 29 33 .453 (Second Game—Y Innings) ‘ t , Minneapolis .......... 000 002 6— 2 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE [ Louisville CITI 061 400 x—11 12 W L Pet! W L Pet. | Curtis, Wonson, Sahlin and Aragon,
Pittsburgh 31 235 .554 Boston 27 36 4 New York 32 29 .525 Phila 22 35 .3R6 . | . Brooklyn 33 30 .524 Chicago 19 35 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE —————— { (First Game) GAMES AY New York . 100 000 000— 4 13 LL ’ TES TODAY Philadelphia 000 003 00h— 3 9 o Indianapolis AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Borowy and Hemsley; Flores, Harris and A (All Games at Night.) | Haves. . €t. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30), | (Second Game) Minneapolis at Louisville. lw , ° c y Tow y ~f Milwaukee at Columbus Sew Terk Cerranun 000 Jr e— 5 " Chat & Chew by forfeit. Kansas City at Toledo. phia : . New - ’ ’ Bonham and Garbark; Newsom, Berry,
City | schedule at Softball sta- | base
Cleveland .......... 000 000 000— 6 6 3 Chicago 030 420 02x—11 13 0 Harder, Poat, Gromek, Kleine and Rosar;
| oy Harrison vs. Light | pitel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {Cleveland .............. 100 002 0—3 7 0 ‘First Game—I]2 Innings) | Chicago ...............010 021 0— 4 11 Milwaukee .. 010 000 000 000—1 6 2 _ Klieman, Heving and Rosar; Lopat, Columbus 000 000 100 001—2 9 2 Maltzberger and Castino. Acosta and Pruett; Partenheimer and — Heath. | (First Game: 10 Innings) (Second Game—7T Innings) | Detroit ........... 000 000 040 0— 4 7 Milwaukee 000 600 2—2 7 1 St. Louis . 001 001 002 1— 5 13 Col b : » 00 000 1 =! Trout, Gentry and Swift; Potter, Caster, olumbus : 00 000 x—4 7 0 Shirley and Mancuso, Hayworth. Sproull, Farmer and Pruett; Creel and (Second Game)
| Detroit ............ 002 000 000— 2 7 0 St. Lonis . 310 010 00x— 5 7 1 Newhouser, Mooty and Richards; Hol-
Wolff, Carrasquel, Lefebvre, Wynn and Ferrell; Hausmann, Ryba, Barrett and
(Second Game) 1 Washington .. .. 000 000 000 0 3 0 Boston 103 000 00x— 4 8 1
16th and Harding Candini, Lefebvre and Guerra, Hughson
.. 000 100 000— 1 5 0 Munger and W. Cooper; Sewell and
St. Louis ........... 031 600 010—5 8 0 Pittsburgh 00h 000 113— 5 5 0 ) Jurisich, Schmidt, Wilks and O'Dea;
| Cincinnati ‘ 000 200 2Wx— 4 R 4 Fleming and Kreitner, Easterwood; Wal-
| Passeau and Kreitner; Gumbert, Dela-
Boston ciiie....301 000 001— 5 6 ork .. 001 000 17 [, Barrest and Kiluttz; Feldman and Manso.
aii 000 000 001— 1 8 ork _. coo0. 020 010 10x— 4 8 Tobin and Masi; Voiselle and Lombard
"Barrett and Peacock; Melton and owen. on Everything! ~ Diamonds, Watches Musical lnstruments. Cameras
Shotguns, Etc. tp, Et
Jug McSpaden, who set a course record at Highland yesterday, is shown lining up a putt. Byron Nelson holds the flag while Bob Hamilton and Dale Morey, other members of the foursome, look on.
Jug Fires a'63 at Highland: Byron Nelsons Score Is 67
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the Philadelphia golf star, showed local followers just why he is the year's top money winner in a benefit match at Highland Country club yesterday afternoon. , The Quaker City flash, playing in a foursome with Byron Nelson, In the Tribe seventh, after two Toledo, - Bob Tro Evansville, and Dale Morey, Martinsville, only issued one walk, to Blackburn, down, Poland walked and scored on set a new record for Highland course and was rewarded for his per- ¢ formance with a pair of $100 war |
It was a hot day at Highland and the large gallery welcome
the pop truck, stationed at the eighth hole.
P. R. Mallory of the Manufac-
| turers league hopped on a quartet
of Stewart-Warner pitchers yesterday for a total of 34 hits and 43 runs that established a pair of season records in amateur baseball. The winners registered eight runs in the first, came back with 11 in the second. Bill Layton’s home run with the bases full sparked the first inning splurge, while Lee Lady duplicated the feat to score the four runs in the fourth. Kingan Reliables kept their slate clean by turning in their eighth straight victory over Lukas-Harold, 8-4. After Lukas took a first inning lead on a home run by Fred Cato, the Reliables staged a four-run rally in the second to gain the
Mike Pollack, Coffin Star, Takes City Amateur Lead
The initial round of the annual city amateur golf tournament was | played at Pleasant Run yesterday. Mike Pollack, the Coffin star, as- | sumed a comfortable lead when he fired the 18 holes in 68 strokes. Pollack turned in far figures on his first nine holes, but cut off seventh gave the champs an 8-4 four strokes on the second nine. He had birdies on the 4th, ‘8th, 14th, 1004 put the Tadio boys crossed the
15th, 16th and 18th holes. He was one over on the first and s
edge. Tony Sekula’s double with the bases full was responsible for three of the runs. They cinched the victory with a fifth-inning | marker.
Allison’s Win in 10th Allison's, 1943 city champions, 'went 10 innings to take a 10-8 de{cision over'R. C. A. A home run | by Stark with the bases full in the
{plate four times in the eighth to
eventh and | fired par on the remaining 10. :
|
Arnold Koehler, the state Junior | wagoner announced. champion, and Lynn Lee, both en- standing golfers alread from Pleasant Run, were jnclude Bob Blake of Anderson, runnersup to Pollack with 71's, one Phil Talbott of Bloomington and
Sad Week-End
| Kimball. 3b
18 holes | Gillenwater, cf .
Baron, 1b
lin a sensational 63, while Hamilton | Chapman, rf ... | fired a 65 to equal Runyan’s record. : Nelson had a 67 and Morey a T7.|Vitter, if The match was played as a bene- RESON: fit for the local Service Men's Cen- Nitcholas, p ........ ters, Inc., and was witnessed by a .
| Piet, ss
{Marion, If ........
Castro, ¢
Totals .....
Blackburn. If .......
Farrell, 1b .
Clemens, cf .. ..
English, rf .. Poland, c¢ {| Burns, 2b
444—35—70 Sabena, .3b ........ 344—32—83 |Aliperto, ss ......... 444-_34—67 | Donahue, p ......... 444-3265 | Byers, p
45438177 | Hutchings Le (Kelley, P .cv.vvvennn
Hurls Two-Hit ee i Softhall Tilt
Logan Kennett pitched a two-hit game for Metal Auto Parts in the 7 in 7!3 innings top attraction at Softball stadium He gained a 2-1 decision |
Indianapolis Runs batted
2, Drews, Castro 2, Sabena, Vitter Home run—Drews tro, Gillenwater, Nitcholas Piet to Drews to Baron (2),
—St. Paul 7,
Losing pitcher—Donahue len and Peters.
Lukas-Harold | | Cards defeated Electronic Labora-|Giyenwater, cf tories, 5-1, and E. C. ‘Atkins won Barer, 1b from Bridgeport Brass, 2-1.
Kimball, 3b
hapman, rf | Piet, ss
yo Piet us ooeaees Pepsi Cola girls had no trouble Marion. {in trimming Indianapolis All-Stars, Vitter
if c .
astro, c
112-3, and Camp Atterbury Colored camp, p ........ WACs, 14-1, in a double-header at Webb, p ..........v. Speedway stadium last night. Mary | | Lee Chappelle | pitcher in the all-star game, while WL Pet! WL pet, phmneapolls oo 116 020 te 1 {Mid Owens was credited with the,
Kingan Knights shut out Browns- Blackburn. If
| Farrell, 1b
{ English, rf...
{Clemens, cf .
indqu
5 from Madison Flower Shop. 5-2. Morgan oo | Lukas-Harold Nite Hawks defeated LO83M.-P ..ooooonon. and| Totals .. ‘Spoilers and Speedway VFW won! Morgan batted for Lindquist in 6th and John's and
AlKed.
| 8t. Paul
| man 2, Drews
{ hit — Burns.
Camp 3
ir
2000 Cars Junked Ever LAP!
a 5
under par. L. O. Hatfield, Speed- Ray Jones, Clark Espie, way, and Rudy Brezausek, Riverfollowed with 72's. Chapman, Coffin, and Paul Sparks, | Speedway, had 73's; Tracy Cox and [1108 Merchants Bank building. Robt. Schuman, Pleasant Run en-
Q
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G. Venemann, {treasurer of the Indiana Senior Dnicipal league by taking an 8-5 dehas announced | cision from J. D. Adams Co. for that the organization's next tour- their eighth straight victory. Benament would be held at Meridian hind the fine pitching of the vetFrank H. Davis eran Raleigh Miller, who retired the
secretary- | Drews, 20 0 Speedway, and Todd Blackwell, Sarah Shank, had 75s and Russ Sarah Shank; Dick Kiel, Speedway; Charles Harter, Speedway; Ed Hyde, South Grove; Lewis {| North, Willowbrook; Ronald Roach, Pleasant Run; La Verne Williams, Manny Thacker, Cecil Bevis, Pleasant Run: Geo. Ferguson, Pleasant
| Dre O00 000 cCowUOoO- > | coonsccoce
| |
CE
Hills Wednesday. is tournament chairman.
ol rommmooons — o | homme
» -
INDIANAP
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Bill Hanafee, 1943 city amateur golf champion, prepares to tour Pleasant Run course in defense of his title as the annual | meet opened yesterday.
Hagg Sets New 2-Mile Record
—
year's champion,
co~ooooooco
DODO DOODDOOD CORA UNOOODD
Next Sunday's round, with the same par pairings, will be played at South Grove.
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handicap at Hillcrest.
STOCKHOLM, June 26 (U. P.). ~—Gunder Hagg, race of the season at Oesters yesterday, picked up where he left off last year by setting another new world's record when he ran | two miles in 8:46.4. Hagg's performance, turned in in his first big race of the season,
Two-base hits—Poland Three-base hit—Vitter. Sacrifices—Baron, Cas-
Fred Lesh and Mrs,
balls—Of Nitcholas 1, Donahue 2, Byers 1 Hits—OfT Donahue, 3 in 133 innings; Byers, . tin and H. G. Wall were second Ment at Woodstock.
leader with 83-20—63, Owings was ge next with 75-11—64, and G. E. honors with 7ds. Morrison, third, with 90-25—865. Other prize winners included Dr. Harry Leer, 71, and Owings; 75, low gross; Storer, 63, and Warren Smith, | 65, low net score Sunday, Bill Deuord holder, Arne Anderson, in a pree, 72-71—143, and G. R. Redding, 1500-meter race Wednesday,
Ohio Kayo Artist + Gets Big-Time Test
NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P).— Tommy Bell, young Negro knockout for a two-day medal of 140. Howartist from Youngstown, O., gets a ever, after winning low gross score E big-time test tonight against Pvt. prize in Saturday's round, his sen0 Fritzie Zivic, former wealterweight sationa] shooting of yesterday was o champion, at Forbes field, Pitts-' not good for an additional award. ? burgh, in one of the two important | 1 outdoor shows on, this week's na-' tional boxing schedule. !" The other big moonlight mill at
(Second Game)
years ago of 8:47.8. The Swedish distance star, who made an all-victorious American tour last summer, will meet his countryman and world mile rec-
Talbert Loses
In Title Match
CINCINNATI, Q., June 26 (U. P.). —Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Ecua-| dorean tennis star and winner of} e the national clay court tournament’ off par with a 35-34—69 yesterday at Detroit last week, today held the |tri-state tennis singles champion-
coooococco ™
|75-75—150, low gross for two days, | {and Morrison, 66-65—131, and Vic| |Seiter, 73-66—139, low net shooters for the two days. Dale Morey chopped one strok
| coooo0ODH~=N cocooo~Nnonn~ cowomw—nmuwn O onoooocOoO~ON >
Totals .......... Vitter batted for Padden in 4th. *Camp awarded first base on catcher's interference in
INDIANAPOLIS Segura gained the title yesterday
{in the final round of the 43d annual itourney when he defeated Billy Tal- . ea | bert of Indianapolis, 9-11, 6-2, 7-5, Entries for the 44th annual state 2-6, 7-5. i amateur tournament, scheduled to open July 10 at Hillcrest, are being Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, wintaken by Cliff Wagoner, secretary ner of the women's crown at Detroit, defeated national champion Dale Morey, 1943 champion, will Pauline Betz, of Los Angeles, 7-5, be on hand to defend his title, 6-4. ;
SconooNo >»
final Dorothy,
DDN | cocamvono~anw Q
| cocomnmw—o—oo
of the Indiana Golf association.
!
0 DOW
night, unveils world bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz of El Cen-! for his eastern profesOrtiz tackles Larry | Bolvin, Rhode Island featherweight, Runs batted in— Lindquist, Sabena, Chap-| in a non-titie brawl.
| . -— Giants Buy Hurler NEW YORK (June 26 (U. P).— Hie OF Dindaaist 6 tn's| The New York Giants hav in 1 inning; Camp, 6 chased Andy (Swede) Hansen, 19-year-old right-handed pitcher, from Jersey City of the International
wl CODODOD rate DD
EY ~
Seven Innings; Agreement) | Indianapolis .
Baron, Burns 2, Piet. hits—English, Stolen bases — Baron, Piet | Sacrifice—Farrell. a T—American Bearing vs. Kingan|7, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Camp | 8. Lindquist 4 | 4. 8:20—J. D. Adams Co. vs. Stout |innings: Logan, : n 62%; innings; Webb, 0 in !3 inning. pitcher—Lindquist, hes—Logan 1. | Losing pitcher — Lindquist. | Peters and Mullen.
Winning pitcher—Camp.
LUCK...AND A VIOLIN _
{knot the score. Allison scored twice
Other OU |i; the opening half of the 10th to y registered’ yo the decision.
In the remaining Manufacturers’ league game, U. 8. Rubber swamped
Charles rtiss-Wright, 18-6, . Harter, Paul Sparks and John Mc- Curtiss gH}, 18-5, 1 five Innings
Walter Guire, local stars,
|Home runs by Pete House and Don Birge sparked a 10-run second in-
Wagoner may be contacted at ning for the Tiremen,
| De Wolf News also remained in ithe 1.000 per cent class in the Mu-
| first 20 batters who faced him, the | Newsmen got off to a six-run lead
George Anderson was winner of pefore an Adams runner crossed Speedway's blind par tournament pn. niate. Miller struck out 13 and with a 71. M. Spahr with 78, James allowed seven hits Wilson with 85 and Howard Mitch- : : ell and Max Swails with 81's fol- Pitches One-Hitter lowed. John Vargo's 70, one under | par, was the day's best score,
Armour Social club and the {Eagles staged a 10-inning battle,
A net 66 by J. B. Ogden was the former winning, 9-5, with a good for first place in the banker's four-run rally in the first half of Ed Dallman (the 10th. The Eagles held a 5-3 was runnerup with 69. Hartford lead going into the eighth, but Bill McGowan, Z. P. Owings, W./sallee and Ralph Betts with 70's Armour scored twice in that inning R. Gotshal and Ford Kaufman and Ed Flege and M. Volger with to tie the score. combined a net score of 268 to 71's followed. | win top honors in the annual In-| dianapolis Country Club Derby
| Johnny Twigg turned in the day's top pitching performance when he
Orland )imited Leonard Cleaners to a lone |Church had an 84 gross honors in’ pincle as his Gold Medal mates Bill Woods, H. Storer, Jim Mar- & two-ball mixed foursome tourna- cjgyuted out 18 hits for a 13-1 vicMr. and Mrs. tory An error followed the Leonwith 280. Storer was the individual | Walter Stuhidreher and Mr. and grd's hit putting a runner across Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick tied for net anq robbing Twigg of a shutout.
{ The Medal ace struck out 10. 40 & 8 had little difficulty in handing Mitchel-Scot a 13-3 trimming in the remaining Municipal contest. The winners collected 14 hits, Lou Ott leading the attack with three singles and a home run. Kops limited the Josers to five safeties.
WRESTLING
TUES, June 27—8:30 P. M. At SPORTS ARENA
Heavyweight } Championship su. LONGSON
CHAMPION
va sweoisn ANGEL
CHALLENGER PRICES: Gen. Admission, 9c: Reserved Seats, $1.20; Ringside, §1.80 All Tax Paid we HERCULES A. C. wee
i
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y Day By
Yo UNTER ;
A POOR BUT DETERMINED YOUNG MAN WORKING HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE TOOK A JOB IN A DEPARTMENT STORE DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, SELLING VIOLINS. PART
D BEFORE HIS COUNTER. RUCKILY A VAUDEVILLE SCOUT HAPPENED IN THE STORE ONE DAY WHEN THE VIOLINIST, IN AN UNUSUALLY GAY MOOD, WAS ADDING A LITTLE TOMFOOLLR ALONG WITH HIS PLAYING /
vy \ | 12] e 2 [) 4 ( }
OF HIS JOB CONSISTED OF - =~
SPRINGS—one of
QUEKY OPAL WEARING AN OPAL IS SAID TO CHEER THE HEART AND BRING CONTENTMENT.
35 ‘‘break-up’’ points Rh . Shellubrication protects Rationed driving may lead you to believe your car needs less care. But it doesn’t! Wartime stop-and-go can scrap your car if you neglect it. That's why Shell Dealers check your car 35 ways with every Shellubrication job. Take springs, for example. Your Shell Dealer will break up the rust between the leaves—stop squeaking, and tighten U bolts to
protect springs |
from continual strain.
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Won't Bu
So Fibergla but war soon { Metals and © were: perilous] abundant. G! did do the w not only of synthetic fibe erals and met onstrated un Qualities of th Fiberglas we cay. It does Most acids «¢ tensile streng weight, exceec known mate fibers now be a strength in | a million pou Experimental intermittent t« ly 2000 degree: melting. Fiberglas c Pesilient, wool efficient as a heat and cold dust and smo into rigid or boards. Or and made in whose uses, a light, durable tric wires and Glass Fibe Small mart are melted 1 and spun int ments—87 mi be drawn fron gathered by strands, are smooth, lustre Almost all output now g sulate ships, lines, diving trucks, buildiz munition piar life of subm teries; to fi Glass fiber Fiberglas clot! of pounds of terior sheatin CATgO vessels, To meet s many more, | multiplied 1 times since | emplovment to nearly 650( ward eagerly the post-war Each basic ©
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{ THE INDIAN
Cor. Virginia
PEA,
SEWELBY LINCOLN §
COR. CAPT
LIGHTWEN
FELT
HARRY