Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1944 — Page 8

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HIGHLIGHTING the Indians’ eight-day, 14-game

home stand starting off wit Columbus tonight will be the

h a double-header against annual “Shrine night” pro-

gram tomorrow night, also calling for a Tribe-Red Bird

twin Bill.

‘iw

Shrine ceremonies. featuring bands and drill teams, will be held

between games. . . . The first contes

t is scheduled to start in the twi-

light at 6:45. . . . Harry Geisel, master of ceremonies announced that 10 officials of the Aladdin Temple of Columbus, O. will be here for

the occasion and one of the largest by Victory field officials. Proceeds will be contributed to children, - The Tribe's present home stand

crowds of the season is expected the Shrine hospitals for crippled

calls for four consecutive night

double-headers with Columbus and six games with Toledo.

. ‘Youth Night’ at "Victory Field Saturday “YOUTH goes to a ball game” will be the theme at Victory field Saturday night (July 22) when thousands of boys will see a free ball game through the co-operation of the Indianapolis Baseball club, it

was announced today jointly by the

Planning With Youth committee

of the OCD and the Central Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

The game with Toledo has been a parade around the ball park will

designated as “Youth night” and precede the game. , . . Starting

promptly at 6:45 the Junior Police will head the line of march, with the members of the Pals clubs, the Junior Baseball, and the Boy

Scouts formed by troops.

Harold Irelan

HAROLD IRELAN, a veteran scout for the Cleveland Americans who died Sunday, was a frequent visitor at Indianapolis’ Victory field.

_,.. He was a close, personal friend

Secretary Al Schlensker and Manager Mike Kelly.

of Tribe President Ownie Bush,

In addition to scouting the league teams passing through” tndtanapolis. Irelan also kept a sharp eve on Hoosier:college -diamond stars.

... He also scouted college teams in other states and was especially gifted in picking top talent out of the ranks of the collegians. ) :

2 s 5.

IRELAN, who was 53, played major league ball with the Phila-

delphia Nationals as an infielder. .

. . He also played minor league

ball and at oné time managed the Des Moines club of the Western

league. , .. . Reared a Hoosier, Irelan was

. . He also served as vice president of the Des Moines team

a close follower of high school

basketball and usually found time to watch the annual tournament

play.

EJ s =

5 = Ed

GEORGE WEISS, vice president of the New York Yankees, be-

lieves the return of Frank Crosetti,

veteran shortstop, may give the

Yanks the spark they need to win the American league pennant.

“In this kind of a tough race an

ything can happen, but Crosetti

figures to be a lot of help,” he declared.

Fanfare Unneeded to Draw

Bettors to $50,000 Classic

BOSTON, July 18 (U.P.).—Al-. most, in secret, one of the year’s richest and most interesting races .—the Massachusetts $50,000 handicap—will be run off tomorrow

ot Suffolk Downs,

with a

field

that will include First Fiddle, Four Freedoms, Alquest, etc. Why the lack of fanfare for such an event?—a classic that was won in past years by such notables as Top Row, Time Supply, Seabiscuit, Menow, Fighting

Fox, Eight Thirty, Whirlaway and Market Wise.

War Relic,

A Boston horse-player replied

to this

question as

follows:

“Neither this race nor any other race at Suffolk needs fanfare, as vou call it. You could take eight pigs and let them race at Suffolk this year and the crowds would turn out to bet.” !

18 THIS TRUE?

" ” 5

Has the mu-

tuel madness so mantled the Hub

city?

Horace Wade, publicity puvevor

for Suffolk, answers “Yes and no,”

Mr. Wade feels that the horseplayer gilds the geldings a bit when he expresses such confidence in a polka for porkers—a pageant of pigs. However, Mr. Wade admits that Suffolk is having the most successful meeting in its his tory—a meeting that should hit its high spots tomarrow with the $50,000 Masgachusetts and Saturday with the $25,000 Mayflower stake for two-year-olds. ¢ It seems that the Suffolk meeting, during its nine previous weeks, has averaged about $850,000 a day at the wagering windows, compared with $622,000 a day. during last year’s competition. Boston—noted for its culture, as well as the cod and the bean—is earnestly trying to elevate the status of the gee-gee.

A Copley-Plaza waitress was asked: “What do you -suggest, sister?”

Looking at her handicap sheet, instead of the menu, she dreamily replied. “The early line shows First Fiddle at nine to five.”

5 Local Golfers and Hamilton

Qualify in P. G. A. Tourney |

ELKHART, Ind., July 18 (U. P.).|posed dangerous Johnny Watson of

—Defending Champion Bob Hamil- | South Bend today

ton of Evansville, with only a few]

practice holes on Christiana Coun- | try club course as a tuneup, op-| Hamilton, exempt from qualify-|q — rtm — (ing, had played in a Decatur, Il. [comer, Nate Barr, of Philadelphia. | — Snmm— BASEBALL

{toured Christiana’s first six holes!

For

VICTORY FIELD

Indianapolis vs. Columbus || Double-Header First Game 6:45 P. M.

Reservation or Information

Call RI ley 4488

COUNTRY CLUB

4100 Carson Ave., GA-3231 | GREENS FEE—-~WEEK DAYS, 63¢ | Sat, Sun. & Holidays, $1.10

- OUT-OF-PAWN

Zane ST

Cp to $24.50 SAVE—BUY BONDS!

USSES |

{sponsored by the P. G. A. would be

" ne | AXRON SURGICAL HOUSE, me| | 231 N. PENN. ST. 1508] |

i 127. Los, Angeles (10), (non title).

in the opening round of the Indiana state P. G. A. golf tournament,

tourney over the week-end and

yesterday as his final Watson qualified at

warm-up. 76 and was

ranked as one of the pre-tourney

favorites. ) Co-medalists- in the field of 16 competing for the 1944 title were

| Secretary Fred McDermott of Tip- | pecanoe Country club, Leesburg, and

Play ‘GOLF at | LAKESHORE

Wayne Timbérman of Indianapolis Meridian Hills, They matched

day’s test. McDermott engaged Marion Smith of Kokomo in a lower-bracket

Hillcrest in the upper

Feeney with a 77.

Other qualifiers from Indianapolis| horse were Fred. Keesling, Indian Lake,

75; Maurice Feeney, Stadium driving range, 79, and Roy Smith, Highland, 81. McDermott announced that the annual state open tournament

held at, the Elks Blue River club at Shelbyville from Aug. 7 to 10.

By UNITFD PRESS BOSTON- Featherweight Champion Willie Pep, 127'%, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Bantamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz,

SPORTS... ‘By Eddie Ash

First 18 Holes

Broadmoor this morning. ’

Brant, 8 and 7.

as were Mrs. Robert Laycock and

ures on nine holes, she again become medalist. Her card follows: Par Out ....... 544 354 435—37 Miss Ellis ..... 545 456 435—41 Par In ........ 435 453 455—38—"15 Miss Ellis ..... 525 444 556—40—81

alty. She ‘turned in a 43 ‘for the back nine, giving her 82, the run-

nerup card of the day.

17-Year-Old Has 83

Miss O'Neal was one stroke behind the runnerup with 40-43—83. She did not hit her stride until she had played two holes. Miss Gorham, veteran player from Highland, was off to the best start of the day when she turned in an eagle three on the initial hole. She holed a chip shot from 100 yards off the green of the 435-yard hole. She went omr to fire 42-44—86, which easily sent her into today's round. It took a 94 to qualify for match play and five players turned up with that figure. Mrs. Gillespie of Pleasant Run won the playoff in competition with Mrs. Clayton Nichols, Mrs. Rudolph Block, Mrs. Patsy Linderman and Mrs. Louis Randle, after two holes.

Sheppard, Bettina Eye Bout With Baksi

PITTSBURGH, July 18 (U. P.).— Both “Hatchef Man" Sheppard and Melio Bettina will be eyeing for a

win tonight-in their 10-round slug soiree at Forbes field tonight for a victory will put the winner in line for a shot at Joe Baksi, current No. 1 pin-up boy of the heavyweight ranks. Voluble Jimmy Grippo, Bettina’s manager, pronounced his charge in trim fighting shape at 185 pounds, four pounds less than he weighed several weeks ago when he edged a victory over Buddy Walker here.

trained Melio in Stillman’s gym in New York.

Local Middleweight To Meet Newcomer

Four rounder,

bouts, including a six-

Staged Thursday night at Sports |arena by the Hercules Athletic club. | The six round mill will pit Rolland | | Hopp, promising young Indianapolis’ middleweight, against Bob Linn, a newcomer from Ft. Wayne. i Five round battled will bring to‘gether local heavyweights Ray Clark! and Walter Radcliff, and middle- | | weights Merle ‘Roberts, Indianapolis. ‘and Bud HersHey, Ft. Wayne. | A. C. Lee, fast stepping Indian. | polis lightweight, will face a new-! {in a four rounder. Matchmaker, {Lloyd Carter plans two more clashes, | {including another six and a second | four-rounder, to complete the bill. | | Harness Champion | |

‘Saved for Breeding

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 18 (U P.).—Volo Song, the 4-year-old

{Christiana’s par 71 figures in yester- harness champion, who fractured a

‘front leg in the recent trotting race lat Elkhorn, is going to live, his owner said today, although it was re-

(match today while Timberman op- ported that had the horse been == | posed Lou Feeney of Indianapolis shot his owner would have realized. bracket. Smith qualified with a 176 and| The owner, E. J. Baker,

[835.000 on the insurance.

St [Charles, Ill, decided to save the for breeding purposes, al[though the brown stallion which

{won the 1943 Hambletonian never be able to compete again The broken leg will be placed in a cast. .

will

Greco Wins First

‘Bout As Welter

NEWARK, N. J, July 18 (U. P) — | Boxer Johnny Greco of Montreal! |2Ppeared ready today to carry on as

for a’ bdy ow after school High school senior or

opportunity for a boy) $0 9:30 p. m. Monday fr ‘wage.

_ Bee Mr. Young, Advertising Department:

The Indianapolis Times

in the after

‘High School Boy Wanted

Full-Time Now ... Part-Time During School

We have an opening in our advertising service department er 16 years old who desires part-time. work noons, evenings and Saturday. Butler student preferred. A splendid

interested in advertising. Hours, 4 rough Friday. .. . Liberal starting

a welterweight the. promising ring |career he left as a lightweight more {than a year ago to join the Cana|dian army. | Greco, medically discharged re|cently, made his first ring appear(ance since returning to civilian life last night and took an easy eight{round decision over Joe Matone of | Brooklyn.

DIAMOND LOANS LURE)

W. Wa

1 |

sH., ST

Dorothy Ellis Wins Carolyn Pickering, 4 and 3, in

Miss Ellis, seeking her fourth consecutive tilt, won from the Highland star, 4 and 3. Alice O'Neal, the 17-year-old marvel from Woodstock, also moved into the next round when she defeated Mrs. Walter

Mrs. Frank Grovenberry and Mrs, W. Cox were even at the end of 18

INDIANAPOLIS ; Louellen Trimble. . BL HO AR ‘Mrs. Ben Stevenson eliminated |ciemens, if ........4 2 1 3 1 0 Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 3 and 2, and Mrs. |Borom, ss .......... 3.18.21 8 L. L. Lykins defeated Mrs. Marvin 4 1 1 6 0 0 Gillespie, 5 and 4 ’ Ly 1 o } 3 2 5 Mrs. V. R. Rupp was leading Mrs. . 3 1 . 1 3 : : Larry Fafl, 4 up at the end of 14; $233,028 Mary Gorham led Mrs. Louis Gropp, | D: . 3 ’ 0 9 1 0 3 up after 14. Logan, P ........... 1. 0 0 0 0 o Won Medalist Honors ° Totalsfe............ $1117 2 6.0 . . LOUISVILLE Miss Ellis won medalist honors ABR H O A E when she turned in a 41-40 card |steiner, 2b ......... 3 3 1 3 5+ 0 in yesterday's round, playing some|g "1 3 : : : : mighty fine golf in her 18-hole 5 1 113 1 0 tour. She ran into some difficulty |S° 1310 1 on several holes but managed to Xai, c. 4 : 0 4 1 0 turn in a pair of birdies that Beiped Lucier. - Loo 2:0 0 8 rors. Wi - mar, p . «3 21 0 0 offset those errors th par fig Wilson Lot 1 06 0 0 0 0

Mrs. Laycock of Pleasant Run, Steiner, Lyon, Shofner. Home run—How- . i «at the erton. Stolen base—Genovese. Doubl who was leader the turn play—Clemens to Lyon. Left on bases— yesterday with a 39, ran into diffi- Indianapoits 7. Louisville 10. Base on , . alls—Off. nghue 4, Lucier 2, Logan 1 culty on the 1th hole and was Strikeouts—Donahub" 2, Lucier 1, Lindforced: to take a two:stroke pens={guist 3 gan-2. Hi fi Donahue 6

From

of Match Play

Dorothy Ellis, the school-teacher golfer from Meridian Hills, was one step nearer the 1944 women's city golf championship as she eliminated Carolyn Pickering‘in her initial round of match play at

Unbelievable!

Totals ............ 3 9 13 27 13 3 Wilson batted for Widmar in ninth, INDIANAPOLIS ,......... 102 400 400—11 Louisville ................. 004 301 100— 9

* Runs batted in—Lyons 5, English, Howerton 3, Cotelle 3, Borom 2, Barath 2, Lindquist, "Blackburn, Widmar. Two-base hits—Borom 2, Lyon. Three-base hits—

y > t. Pp 3% innings, Lucier 10. in 323, Widmar in 5%, Lindquist 6 in 3, Logan 1 in 235, Wild - pitch—Donahue. * itcher—TLogan. Losing pitcher—Widmar. ympires—Donovan and Senten. Time—

Start Plans for Softhall Tourney

President Bill Calbert of the Marion County Softball association has called a meeting of the group in Kingan's Cafeteria tonight at 8. Plans for the coming county metropolitan area tournament will be discussed and committees to arrange the tourney will be appointed. Other officers of the association | are Wilbur Clem, vice president, and | Roy Galbreath, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors is composed cf the following: Willlam Woodruff, Mike Bisesi, Otto Van Blyicum, Hugh Quill, Woodrow Payton, Chauncey Taylor, Walter Loman and Harold Englehardt.

Winnin

THE INDIANAPOLIS '

ERs

women's city golf tournament are Mrs. W. C. Whipple and Mrs. S.

Louisville,

. | but it is nevertheless a welcome turn Birds.

of the tables,” On the road trip,

'|playing in Toledo, Columbus and

Louisville, the Redskins won seven games and lost six. ‘Three cheers!

league's coal hole and maybe advance to sixth place before the

NEW YORK, July 18 (U. P).—

Yankees of 1944 and their long line of championship predecessors purely coincidental, yet they ap-|

baseball series.

losing 15 games in 21

Comparing scores after yesterday's qualifying round in the

Tonight's Schedules

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Factory

league schedule at Softball stadium follows:

7:10—P. R. Mallory vs. Interna-

tional Harvester.

8:20—Eli Lilly Co. vs. U.S. Tire Co. 9:40—R. C. A. vs. Lukas-Harold.

Two games are on tonight's sched-

ule at Speedway stadium. PepsiCora Girls play Link-Belt men at 8 and Curtiss-Wright meets Eli Lilly Colored All-Stars at 9.

Herb Laymon is slated to pitch

for the Curtiss ten, while Leroy Davis or Joe Blasengym will be in Walker, who fought Sheppard twice, [the box for Lilly,

Grid Chiefs Meet

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.) —

The two-day fifth annual conven-

tion of the National Association of

| Football Commissioners opens here {tomorrow to consider problems and

jarrangements of the 1944 football two five and a four, have coqoon

been signed for action on the “Club Griff Night” professional mitt bill to be —

Members include John L. th, Big Ten,

field into a good one. And then the

starts, Their pitching had been a soft touch for practically every, team, the fielding was shoddy and the famed Yankee batting punch was just a memory. Today after a rehabilitation period at the Yankee stadium, they are the hottest team in: the American league, victors in nine out of 11 games, and chal-| lenging the Browns just two games off the pace. What brought about the metamorphisis is hard to determine, but a big contributor was Hershel Martin, who has turned a mediocre out-

pitching took a sudden turn for the better, ’ The team’s weak spots have been at third base and shortstop, and it appeared that McCarthy's worries regarding them soon may be over. Joining the team in its night opener at St. Louis tonight will be Frankie Crosetti, whose spirit was a driving

factor when they were winning pennants a dozen years ago. Restoration of long range hitting power gave the Yanks a big boost

Comparing Scores . . . A

I as

(left to right) Mrs, Robert Ziegler, W. MacNeill.

Tribe to Open Home Stand With Twin Bill Tonight After Four Straight Victories

Riding the crest of a four-game sixth-place Minneapolis is not show- a triple and a double, drove in five winning streak, no less, the Indians! barged in off the road today after sweeping. a four-game series in with a twilight-night twin bill to-|

ing any improvement.

The tribe's new home stand opens

[night, first game at 6:45, meeting three Tribe hurlers, Donahue, LindPerhaps it is just a “flash” streak, the second-place Columbus Red quist and Logan. It was a see-saw The series calls for eight contest and the struggle was high-

games, all in double-headers.

Last night in~ Louisville, the Indians outlasted the ~ fourth-place fracas by splurging for four riins in $ Colonels in a swatting-bee and won, The cellar-dwelling home boys{11 to 9. The Tribesters collected 17 couldn't catch up. “Howie” HowerF [now are a threat to climb out of the{blows off two Louisville pitchers, ton walloped a homer with two on

Lucier and Widmar,

While Borom collected four of the campaign ends. At this writing they| Tribe's bingles, one of them a douare only one and ‘a half games be-|ble, Russ Lyon again was the bathind seventh-place Kansas City, and |ting hero. His three hits, including

Yankees and Browns Clash In All-Important Series

during their home stand, when they

Any resemblance to the New York dropped 20 homers into the stadium pea) golfers. seats and added three more in. a is short series at Philadelphia.

Both the Yanks and Browns have

peared well equipped today to wrest their pitchers well rested for the big [while the Rotary club has a tourfirst place from the amazing St. Louis series with McCarthy electing to nament planned for Thursday. Browns in the year's most important start big Ernie Bonham, who has, The Notre Dame affair, its an- , |won three straight games since re- nual Just a month ago the Yanks covering from a back injury. For staged at Highland and will be follimped home after the worst road the Browns it will be red-haired Sig lowed by a dinner at the clubhouse trip since Joe McCarthy became Jakucki, the well-traveled manager,

rookie,

Tag-Team Match

Features Show

The second Australian tag-team match of the season will highlight mat activity at Sports arena to-

night when the Hercules Athletic club will stage its weekly wrestling bill. Tag-team grappling was introduced here two weeks ago and proved popular with the fans, The complete card: Main Event—Australian tag-team match, two falls out of three, or 90 minutes: Martino Angelo, Akron, O., and Steve Nenoff, New York, vs. Dave Levin, New York, and Angelo Martinelli, Boston. } Special supporting bout—Two falls out of three, or 60 minutes: Frankie Hart, Chicago, vs. Gil LaCross, Boston. ‘ The LaCross-Hart clash will open the two-event program at 8:30 o'clock.

« After the firing, Miss Helene Borinstein (left) and Mrs. Thomas Tussing checked the official scoreboard. They tee off this morning

in the lower flight, but were not paired.

runs. Lyon batted in 15 runs dur-

ing the series, his clouting being!

instrumental in every victory. The Colonels collected 13 hits off

[lighted by “big" innings, The Indians finally sewed up the

{the sevénth and the Colonels

for the Colonels in the third stanza. The Indians played errorless ball, another new feature of their “flash” victory march. The Colonels made {three miscues.

N. D. and Rotary To Hold Meets

A heavy midweek program faces _ The Notre Dame club and State Seniors association

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WL Pet. WL Pek Milwaukee 63 27 .607|St. Paul .. 42 38 .538 Columbus 50 32 '610/Mnpis. ... 32 53 .876 Toledo . . 51 83 Ao Kan. Oily. 35 38 208 Louisville 49 38 .565{INDPLS... 35 50 .299 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Louis . 48 37 .365(Cleveland. 40 44 .470 New York. 43 36 .544[Detroit.... 40 44 476 . .. 43 40 .518/Chieapsé... 36 41 .488 Wash'ten. 41 41 .500|Phila,..... 1 45451 NATIONAL LEAGUE i W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. St. Logls. 54°23 .301 (Phila. ... 3 43 40 he EE TREE [New York 30 41 AS8Boston.... 33 47.408

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) Columbus at IANAPOLIS (twee, (whe light and night). de at Louisville (twe, twilight and a v Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul

" AMERICAN LEAGUS

Washington at Detroit (twilight), Boston at Chicage An.

at Cleveland New York at St. Louis (might),

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York thin).

St. Louis at Brooklyn (night Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

are scheduled for events tomorrow,'s, peat .......... 900 000 1he—1 Minneapolis ......... 000 000 800-0 | Camp and Castre; Bala, Curis Aragon, nual banker's handicap, will be fier co 308 U0 HRT 1 Blake, Cunningham. Herr and Heath, Burmeister; Miller and Martin, . at 6:30. ~ |Eamsas city o.oo 202 ton wed » 9 Rev. George Holderith, Notre end 3 jordan; Caldwell golf coach, will be guest of honor prec *™ ¥ )

at the dinner, while Adam Walsh, all-America center for the school’s 1924 football team and. now line coach” for the Irish, will present moving pictures of some of the school's 1943 gridiron highlights. .H. G. Venemann, secretary-treas-urer of the Seniors group, has an{nounced that his organization's {monthly tournament tomorrow will be held at the Indianapolis Country club. The Rotarians’ meeting will be a blind par event. at Highland, with starting time at 12:30. George Pierson, chairman of the golf cSmmittee, announced that an entry of 80 is expected,

W. & J. Drops Game

AMERICAN LEAGUS No, games scheduled. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled

Duration Title Bout Approved

CHICAGO, July 18 (U., P).= The Illinois Boxing commission has sanctioned a heavyweight match between Lee Savold and Joe Baksi for Aug. 7 and will recognize the winner as the world's “duration” champion, promoter Jack Kearns said today. The bout will be held at Wrigley field and in event of rain will

| WASHINGTON, Pa. July 18 (U. |P).—Another war time casualty in| sports was recorded in local athletic | | history with the announcement that! Washington & Jefferson college has; dropped intercollegiate basketball | [for the duration.

| be held the following night.

Savold is rated No. 2 challenger for Joe Louis’ crown and Baksi is the No. 1 challenger of the Na« tional Boxing association, In their two previous meetings, each

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won a decision.

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Spirtsa\ Grain Neutral Spirits. -

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afssaia

Ariz, where h training,

Train for

Two Indianap enrolled in the ing program at Rochester, N. ¥. L. Nigh, son of 3302 Salem st. 1 the training aft navy 18 months Pacific, and Jan anapolis.

Midshipman son of Mr. and 833 N. Parker i preliminary tral merchant marir Point, N. Y., an to a merchant 8

Aviation Cade son of Mrs. Mi N. Delaware st. training at Inde

Raised William W. and Mrs. Willis N. Dearborn st., to major at Ra

Pvt. John Kin of Mrs. Ruby 1 Michigan st., I from the armoi department at

Two Indianap in boot trainin Ill. They are banks, son of } Eubanks, 1537 E P. Miller, husb Miller, 838 Pros)

Chaplain

Lt. Humiliz P. mond st, Catl been transferrec placement train Blanding, Fla.

Pfc. Harold 1 anapolis, B-17 turned to the st service in Eng Sicily and Ital at Miami Beas son of Harold ville rdq and tl Ruth Michael o

WAC Pfc. Ida of Dr. I J. G ave, is a file cl general's sectiol wing of the air in the Europea! tions.

Taylor

James W. T Hilda Taylor, 9 ruff Place, has t the naval air s Fla, with the storekeeper 3-c.

WAC Pvt. daughter of M 3452 W. 10th at ferrying comma:

Aviation Cade veih, 18611 Luet! ville fleld, Mi training.

8. Sgt. O. L. ton ave. static

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Serving with Panama, Rober Mrs. Helen Sit st., has been pr

Nine Indiana; are in pre-fligh field, Ala, The)

Cadets Harold 1 Dieckm

28th st.; ant Run blvd. an Jr., 5214 W, 15th

Local M

The following ducted through board 4:

William Bat. 1 Mahoney, 12 BR