Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1944 — Page 16

E premises last

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Victory Field ‘Shrine N ight’; ribe Win Streak Is Snapped»

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The annual "Shrine nighf” at Victory field is to be celebrated tonight when the Indians afid Columbus Red Birds hook up in another double-header, first game starting in the twilight at 6:45.

Murat temple is sponsoring the

the seven uniformed bodies of the temple will go through their paces.

The profits of the games will go

pled children. All grandstand seats,

have been reserved and one of the) Jargest crowds of the season is) expected to turn out. However, it was announced that many seats still | were available at noon today. Harry ©. Geisel, former major league umpire, will be master of!

ceremonies and several baseball nO-| Mack,

tables will be present to watch the colorful event. The Indians’ winning streak didn't last long. After winning four straight in Louisville they opened | © another home stand last night by! meeting the second-place Columbus | club in a double-header and thej Red Birds won both ends, 9 to 3| and 4 to 1. Attendance was approxi- | mately 2400. | Tribe Errors Hurt The first game, scheduled for seven innings, stretched into nine

a result of Tribe errors. And in|%

rg ninth the Red Birds splurged|

for a six-run rally’ With good field- | Lin

ing the Indians would have won|

in seven innings.

But the Indians are riddled by injuries and Manager Mike Kelly | was forced to use a makeshift line- | up. On the shelf with injuries are © Hugh Poland, catcher; Harry Kel-|Y Jey, pitcher; Ed, Morgan, outfielder |

Mike Sebena, infielder Fred Schulte, |!0 Farrell

outfielder, is ill and Wes Flowers 184 home because of the death of his father, Absent from the Victory fleld | night was Pitcher | Johnny Hutchings who went A. W. © O. L. again. It was reported the . big fellow was.in Chicago, his home town. } It also was rumored the big fellow became peeved because Manager - Kelly derricked him in a recent! game at Columbus. All Runs in First In last night's second game the only scoring occurred in the first inning. The Red Birds threw a “four” before Ollie Byers settled down. Then the Tribesters got one’ in their half. Byers pitched great ball the first stanza but the Indians were unable to get to Jack Creel in the clutches and had 12 runners! stranded. Woodie Rich pitched the first tilt for the Tribe and the] Red Birds used Pfund, Cunningham and Herr, The last named, a southpaw, received credit for the victory. In the first contest the Birds collected 16 hits, all singles, and the Indians 10, including a double and triple. But the Birds played errordess ball and executed three double plays. The Tribesters committed | three miscues. | In the second encounter the Birds garnered 11 hits, all singles, and the Redskins eight, including a double!

F after

to Feature

twin attraction and between games

fo the Shrine hospital fund for crip2 = 8

Buckeye Blues

(First Game) COLUMBUS R | Mallory, 1 Stumpf, cf Wyrostek,, rf . 1b “ix Antonelli, 2b .. Crawford, 3b Burmeister, ¢ ..... 3 Sua £8

p McLain “rie Cunningham, » pt

| nooo omumwonwny | coovouwarawu—wd | nooooworarncocad

| Rites P

Totals 2 9 16 27 McLain batted for Pfund in the fourth. Price batted for Cunningham in sixth. ©“ INDIANAPOLIS R

LE Ey - T * T Fol ocoocpooosoool

Bl Clemens, 0} Borom, 2b | Blackburn, English, 3b Lyon, ¢

0, 0!

13 0! ol 0

10 27 3 in ninth |

106 100 069) 003 080 000—

1 | ORO run i Sonne and —

CO DH WNO OND nD

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3

Totals k Lindquist batted for Rich

Columbus { INDIANAPOLIS

Runs Batted In—Antonelli 2, Blackburn, { English, Lyon, Wyrostek, Crawford, Burmeister 2, Stumpf 2 Two-Base Hit—Rich Thee Base Hit—Clemens. Stolen Base— . Sacrifices — Wyrostek, Mack. Double Plays—Mack to Young to Mack, Antonelli to Mack 2, Clemens to Aliperto Left on Bases—Columbus, 12; ndiahapatis, 8. Base on Balls—Off Rich, Pfund, . 1.. BStrikeouts—By Ptund, 1! ; Herr, 2, Hits—Off nd 6 in 3 innings; Cunningham, 2 in 2 in 4, Hit by Pitcher—By Herr Wild Pitch—Cunningham. WinUmpires—Allinger, Time—2:10,

Thien " ning Pitcher—Herr, Kelly and Donovan.

(Second Game) COLUMBUS AB Mallory, If . Stumpf, cf Wyrostek, rf Mack, 1b ‘rt Antonelli, 2. Crawford, 3b Burmeister, ¢ Young, ss . Creel, p ...........

Totals ...

i SNORT lL mmovnoswad

=1 ll Neo ~R~ooo > wl weocoocoocom

— — » -

"INDIAN APOL AB

Clemens, fr’ Borom, 2b . Blackburn, English, 3b

—

ooooocooo~I Mel CODON 4 HAA NAD AD W

| woo wWRND~O»

n, Aliperto, ss Byers, p

{ {

27 12

Columbus 400 000-000—4 INDIANAPOLIS 100 000 000-—1

Runs batted in—Mack, Antonelli, Crawford, Burmeister, Blackburn. Two-base hit — Logan. Three-base hit — English. Double plays—Antonelli to Young to ck, Crawford to meister. Left on bases ~Columbus §, Indianapolis 12. Base on balls—Off Byers 1, Creel 6. Struck oui— y Byers 5, Creel 4. Umpires—Kelly, Donovan and Allinger. Time—1:87.

wl! Ot bt ht pe MID + 2 0! coocooocoo™

and triple. The Birds made two. errors and the Tribesters none. Russ Lyon, the Indians’ heavy {hitting catcher, got one hit in two official “trips” in the first game and one in three efforts in the second.

Softball Tourney Dates Set;

Men's Meet to

The annual softball tournament |

of the Marion county metropolitan area will start Aug. 13, it was decided at a meeting of coumty association officials at Kingan’s cafeteria last night. Entriess may be filed with Asso-! ciation Secretary Roy Galbreath, | 1030 E. New York st, at any time | pricr to Aug. 5. Drawings will be | made Aug. 10. The winner of the loca} tourney will conrpete in one of the region- | ais scheduled in Ft. Wayne or Chicago, to reach the national event, ! according to William Woodruff, county ccmmissioner for the American Softball association.

The regionals are scheduled Sept. | {stadium, P. R. Mallory swamped In- | Boston

1, 2,3 and 4, with champions of | Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Michigan and metro- | politan area winners from Marion county, Chicago and Detroit cc peling. -

Plan Meet for Girls

Willam Calbert, association president, was in charge of last night's meeting which was attended by Galbreath, Woodruff; William Clem of Curtiss-Wright, Mike BiseSi of U. 8. Tires, Chauncey Taylor of Pepsi-Cola, Harold Englehardt of Softball stadium, Walter Loman of Speedway stadium and Carl C. Cal-; lahan of Bush-Callahan Sporting’ Goods Co.

aioe +

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Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

Start Aug. 13

A county meet for girl's “B", teams is also planned. It will start! Aug. 7, with the deadline for en-, tries set at 5 p. m. Aug. 1. The; winner and runnerup will compete] {with Pepsi-Cola and Curtiss-Wright' (girls class “A” teams in a tourna-| ‘ment, Aug. 29, . |

Results and Schedule | Herb Laymon, Curtiss - Wright | pitch er, aided his own cause with la home run in his team's 8-3 | tory over Eli Lilly Negro All-Stars] 'at Speedway stadium last night. | |Link-Belt men's team won from {Pepsi-Cola Girls, 12-9. { In last night's Bush- Callahan] | Factory league games at Softball

| €

{ternational Harvester, 13-2; U, S.| |Tires nosed out Eli Lilly Co. 3- 2] {and R. C. A. won from Lukas-Har-fold, 5-4. Tonight's trial league | stadium : ! 7:00—Moose wings. 8.20—King gan A. Auto Parts. 9:40—Bridgeport anapolls Bleaching,

Bush-Callahan Indusschedule at Softball] VS.

Allison Red)

‘A. vs. Metal

Brass vs. Indi-

Smith-Hassler girls’ league games at Speedway stadium tonight: = | 7:00—Camp Atterbury WACs vs. Stout Field WACs. 8:00—R. C. A. WACs. 9:00—Allison Red Devils vs. Beck | Canvas Products.

vs. Ft. Harrison

Volo Song, Trot

| St. Paul . 102 000 x—3 4 Webb and Castro.

1 King, Destroyed . | ertons Games

Song, four-year-old trotting cham-! pion and winner of the 1943 Ham-| bletonian, was destroyed last night | after specialists decided they could | not heal his left foreleg, fractured iin. five places in a racing accident ;last Sunday at Elkhorn, Wis. ! The horse was owned by E. J. ' Baker, St. Charles, Ill, sportsman,| who was reported to have paid $50,000 for him. Dr. W. H. Timmons, general agent of the Hartford Livestock Insurance Co., which had insured Volo Song for $25.000, de-

of the Jnjury.

ANS:

The CHICAG

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Diamonds, Watche Watches Musical Instruments Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY . Ine.

ASHINGTO Q

CHICAGO. July 19 (U. P.).—Volo

cided upon destruction last- night after inspecting X- ray photography

Browns Climb On MeCatbran Rookie to Win!

NEW YORK, July 19 (U. P).Manager Joe “McCarthy of the Yan-

kees, usually as conservative as aj

maiden aunt, was in a bit of a hole today in his important series with the league-leading St. Louis Browns

because he chose to gamble with a}. rookie pitcher against them last{

night.

The Browns, showing a definite :

liking for young Emerson Roser’s offerings, beat the Yankees at thelr own, game, hitting three homeruhs to give Bob Muncrief sufficient margin for an 8-to-0 shutout, his third blanking job of the year. Roser, who previvusly Had started only one other game, was in trouble from the first inning on, while such well rested veterans as Hank Borowy .and Prnie Bonham languished in the Yankee dugout,

Finally Get a Crowd

The largest home crowd of-the Browns’ season, 16,824 fans, watched

| Muncrief wh his ninth game against

four defeats. The victory gave the

Browns a psychological advantage,

| because they emerged with a three{game margin which assures, them that the Yankees cannot overtake them in the remaining games of the series. Manager Luke Sewell of the Browns gambled, too, deciding at the last minute to start Muncrief, who {had beaten the Yankees only once {while losing 15 games to them in five years. Getting elegant batting support, Bob *had the issue settled after the second inning when Bytnes hit a _ three-run homer. Gene Moore added another homer in the sixth, while Cliet- Laabs hit the third one in the" seventh with one on.

TOMMY VAUGHN of the golfdng family of Vaughns and former Pro at the Pleasant Run course is missing in action in Italy. His mother, Mrs. Ann Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes ave., has received word from ithe , war department that Tommy, who has been in the army since last November, has since June 28. She received no details. had been pro at Plcasfor seven»years and is ne iswiors most widely Jo hus Bere brothers in the seryBobby, who played golf and I with him in the pro shop, is in the army in Italy and James, who also worked at the course ‘and played, is in service in Italy. Vic, his 17-year-old brother, is serving as pro at P. R. until Tommy returns. A fourth brother, Johnny, is pro at the Jackson, Mich, Sountty club.

Two Added t to A. A. All-Stars

COLUMBUS, O., July 19 (U. ps.) —President George M. Trautman of | the American association announced | today that Elmer Singleton, Kansas | City pitcher, ang. Earl Browne, first baseman ‘for* Louisville, have been added to the All-Star team which will meet Milwaukee next Wednes- | day night in the league's 10th an-' nual classic. ‘Meanwhile, Manager ‘Nick Cullop of Columbus who is managing the All-Stars, announced the selection of Manager Rosy Ryan of Minreapolis as his coach and Trainer

The three-game first-place margin is the widest the Browns have enjoyed since July 1, when they]

were in the midst of a hard Eastern!

road trip. Still ‘Hex’ Whit& Sox The Boston Red Sox maintained their “hex” over the White Sox, beating them for the 11th straight time this season in 11 innings behind their ace pitcher, Cecil (Tex) Hughson, 4 to 2. Moreover, they defeated Gorden Maltzberger, the American league's top relief pitcher, who has bested every club but Bos ton in winning 10 games. Last night's defeat was his second, while Hughson's victory was his 14th. Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 3, standing off a. three-run rally by the Athletics in the ninth to provide Lefty Al Smin with his fifth yiclory.

Hurls No-Hitter

In International

By UNITED PRESS Stanley West, rookie righthander of the Baltimore Orioles, gained record book recognition in the International league today with his no-hit-no-run pitching job against the Jersey City Giants, who were challenging for second place until his performance last night. West walked only two men and

| struck out six in the 5-t0-0 vic-

tory: Only one Jersey City player reached second base. It was his 10th victory against eight defeats in his first year in the league.

“Doc” Busenberg of the Red Birds (as trainer for the All-Stars.

Nenoff, Angelo Win ‘Tag’ Match

A capacity crowd jammed Sports Arena last night te see Steve Nenoff, New York junior heavyweight, and Martino Angelo, his teammate from Akron, O. defeat a combination of Dave Levin, another New Yorker, and Angelo Martinelli, of Boston, in Australian tag-team competition.

- The Levin-Martinelli duo got off to a fast start when Levin pinned | Nenoff in 18 minutes with a headlock and press but the match was squared by the Akron Italian in 11 minutes when he used a back brezker on Martinelli to win the second fall. Martinelli was injured and put out of action at this point, forcing Levin to continue the third fail alone. With Angelo and Nenoff taking ‘furns at “two-timing” the Jewish mat ace, Levin succumbed to Nenoff’s armloek in five minutes. In a fast supporting bout Gil La Cross, Boston junior heavy, won two of three falls over Frankie Hart, of Chicago.

Lifting Champion

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 10.— Pfc. Ted Hasapes, former star Ine | diana university end in 1941 and | 1042, now assigned t9 a United | States army postal‘ unit§iij England, | !has been named British wartime | | neavyweight weight-lifting cham- | pion, } |

| {

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~~ WL Pet. W L Pct. Milwaukee 62 8 680 St. Paul.. mbus 52 32 619 Mnpis. Xoleds 51 35 .593 Kan. ad 25 Louisville 51 38 .573 INDPLS. 291 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. 370 Cleveland . York 43 3 38 Detroit .. 44 40 524 Chicago. . 41 42 .194 Phila.

« NN NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. St. Louis 53 23 .705| Phila. | Cincinnati 44 36 .330 Chicago .. 3 Pittsburgh 41 34 .547|Brooklyn New York 40 HH .194|Boston ...

| St. , Fouis 10 337 Ne

Wash'gtn

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At: Night) 2iCohmbus at INDIANAPOLIS (lwo, roids atl Louisville (two).

Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (night).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (might). Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game, 1 _inflinge—Agreement) Kansas City 001 910 0-2 6

Singleton and Morgan

| Kansas City .. .. ... 000 200 000-2 6 St. Paul

and Castro,

| { | Milwaukee

Minneapolis

, A

" CIGARETTE MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

Marvels stay fresh 26,4% longer by fest

STEPHANO BROTHERS, PHILA. PA.

44 38 537 53 i384 801

first

010 040 00x—5 7 1] Salidia, and Jordan, Morgan; ‘Rudolph!

. 010 100 000—2 8 © 0600 101 10x—3 9 0 Acosta and Pruett; Swanson and Aragon.’

| (First Game, 7 Innings—Agreement) | Yoledo ..... ......... 042 002 1— 9 13 3] Louisville .. .... ...... 480 020 x—14 18 6 Seinsoth, Brown and Martin; Deutsch, | Johnson and Walters. . (Second Game) . { 100 000 030— 4 10 8 | Louisville 022 050 10x10 6 1: Goedde and Schultz; Wilson and Wal- | ters, : | AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) 000 200 000 024 11 I | Chicago . 100 000 001 00—2 4 2

Hughson- and Wagner; Dietrich, “Maitz. | 2) berger and Tresh.

000 000 000—0 13 oot 80x—8 12 ’

Rosar, Jobnson ‘and Garbark; Muncrief and Hayworth,

St. Louis .. ..

Philadelph 000 000 0033 ! Cleveland . . 000 301 00x—4 10 1 Relack, \ caton “and Hayes; Smith and’ OSAr * i

itn { | (Eleven Innings) | | Washington 000 000 302 00—3 9 2! | Detroit ....... 100 003 100 01—6 15 ©. Wynn, Carrasquel and Ferrell; Gorsics, | Trout, Newhouser and ards,

————— NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 101-2 8 1 “rie 0x5 5 1 Roe and Lopes; Voiselle

| Pitisburh |? New York i Ostermueller, |and Lombardi.

St. Louis TL 201 200 000—5 70 Brooklyn ............ 000 000 000-0. 4 ©

Lanier and O'Dea; Gregg, Warren and Owen.

Only games scheduled.

iI BASEBALL)

VICTORY FIELD

Indianapolis vs. Columbus Double-Header

'l First Game 8 45 P. M.

For Reservation or Information Call RI ley

FRESH

Tommy Vaughn -

aan a in’

IP. G. A Match p

ELEHART, Ind, July 18 (U. P.). —The trail to a second straight

i fe Ee the Indjana Professional

‘ers’ association tourney grew

a Solters today for Defending Cham.

| Imatch paired Bill Heinlein of No- £ | blesville

against Maurice Feeney, "of the Spéedway driving

{range at Indianapolis.

+ Play Superior Golf Both Hamilton and Heinlein shot

{superior gol! yesterday jn winning {their semi-final berths. *

The Evansville linksman was six

|under par for the 32 holes he re-| {quired ‘jot Sou

eliminate Johnny Watson Bend, 2 and 1, and Marine Pvt. Harry Allison of Roches-

[ter, 4 and 3.

‘Heinlein was five under par in his 6-and-4 triumph over Pr Conway of Elkhart and even with

|regulation figures in his defeat of

Marion Smith of Kokomo, 4 and 3. Timberman eliminated Roy Smith

{of Indianapolis Highland, 2 and 1,

to advance to the semi-finals and Feeney won his position in the round of four by trimming Fred Keesling of Indianapolis Indian Lake, 7 and 5. : The semi-finals were to be over

‘{the 18-hole route this afternoon

and the 36-hole titular match was

scheduled for i

MALMOE, Sweden, July 19 (U. P.) —Possibility of an American tour by the two greatest mile runners in the history of distance track competition loomed today after both of them broke all previously established times for the distance here yesterday. The winner, Arne Andersson, Swedish school teacher, who broke his own world mark with a time of 4:01.6, indicated earlier in the season that he would have come to the United States but fot previous running commitments in Sweden. Gunder Hagg, who finished second with a time of 4:03, better than any previously recorded time before their duel yesterday, already had announced that he would return to the United States “at the earliest opportunity.” The race provided 14,000 spectators with the spectacle that they had anticipated when the pair clashed, with Andersson fulfilling predictions by winning on

Andersson, Hagg Consider Tour After Smashing Records

his superior “timing ability.” Putting on a finish “kick” in the final 800 yards, he finally overtook Hagg about 120 yards from the tape, A third runner, Lennart Strand, whose early speed enabled Hagg to maintain the lead over Andersson for the first three laps, collapsed in the final quarter, Andersson's time for the quarters were 56 for the first, 1:55.9 at the half mile, and 3:46.1 at 1500 meters. He set the previous world mark last summer, running as a comparatively unknown competitor at a time.of 4:02.6 while Hagg was in the United States, surpassing every previously established outdoor mark there. Hagg broke the outdoor mark of 4:08.7 which had stood since Glenn Cunningham of Lawrence, Kas., established it in 1934. His 4:05.3 still stands as the fastest outdoor mile ever run in the U, 8.

Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills,

Louellen Trimble of Highland won

‘| from Mrs. V. R. Rupp of Northside,

1 up, and Miss Gorman advanced | six. through a 5 and 4 victory over Mss. Marvin Gillespie, Miss Ellis moved nearer per fourth consecutive ‘championship when she eliminated Carolyn Pickering in yesterday’s match, 4 and 3. The champion, after halving the first hole, took the lead on the second and held it until thé match terminated at the 15th.

Out in 42 Strokes

She had made it four up at the turn with 42 strokes. Miss Picker ing, who was having trouble with her putting, rallied to take the 14th, but when the pair halved the 15th, Miss Ellis entered the buarterfinals.

Mrs. Cox was victor over Mrs. Frank Grovenberry in one of the two extra-hole matches of ‘the day. The two players, both Pleasant Run entrants, matched strokes on their tour of the regulation 18 holes, both having medal cards of 89 as well as being even in their match play. They halved the first extra hole, but the match wound up on the next green when Mrs. Cox regis-

Reach Te ourney Semi-Finals

defending champion; Alice O'Neal

of Woodstock; Louellen Trimble of Highland and Mary Gorham of Highe land entered the semi-finals of the annual women's city golf tournae ment through quarter-final victories at Broadmoor this mording. Miss Ellis eliminated Mrs. Wilmer Cox of Pleasant Run, 4 and 3; »| Miss O'Neal defeated Mrs, B. C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills, 7 and 5;

tered a five against her opponents

Miss O'Neal Has An 80 Miss O'Neal played the best golf of the day when she turned in a five-over-par 80 in eliminating Mrs, Walter Brant of Meridian Hills,

up at the 11th hole, Miss O'Neal continued play and turned in the 80, In the second extra-hole match of the day, Miss Trimble won over Mrs. Robert Laycock, thé Pleasant Run player who cardéd an 82 in her qualifying round. Miss Trimble, four down at the end of 13 holes, rallied and won four of the next five and halved one to even the match at the end of 18. In the extra hole, both players were over par, but Miss Trimble's six was enough to win the hole and match, Her oponent of this morning, Mrs. Rupp, progressed through dee feat of Mrs. Larry Fall of Please ant Run, 5 and 4. Miss Gorham won from Mrs. Louis Gropp of Pleasant. Run, 4 and 3 and Mrs, Gillespie, who won a five-way play. off to take the .16th berth in match play, eliminated Mrs. L. L. Lykins of Highland, 5 and 4.

3 Bouts Added To Ring Program

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter today completed the pro boxing program to be staged tomorrow night at Sports Arena with the addition of three bouts to the “Club night” mitt menu. Four faces new to local followers of the “sour science” will be included on the card, Newcomers here will be Nate Bair, Philadelphia, lightweight; Bud’ Hershey and Bob Linn, Ft. Wayne middleweights, and Clyde Still, a welterweight who hails from Waterloo, Towa. Linn will meet Rolland Hopp, Indianapolis, at six rounds; Hershey will collide with Merle Roberts, another local product, at five rounds; Barr will tangle with A. ©. Lee, local lightweight, and Still will meet Sparky Reynolds, Indianapolis welter, Other bouts on the six-event card will bring together heavyweights Ray Clark and Walter Radcliff, ! both of Indianapolis, at five rounds, and Jim Crowe, Danville, Ill, and; Bob Cain, Indianapolis, middie- |

weights, at six.

Grant of Pardue Signed by Bears

CHICAGO, July ® (U. P).— Acting president Ralph Brizzolara of the Chicago Bears announced today that 1944 contracts have been signed- with Andy Grant, Purdue, guard; Darwin Seely, Stanford, guard; Marion Die maggio, Duquoin Township (Ill) high school, tackle; Harley Greenich, University of MissisSippi, fullback; and William Mce William, University of Iowa, halfback.

Miss Betz Favored

By In Eastern Meet HAVERFORD, Pa. July 19 (U, P.) —Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, national women’s tennis champion, was the heavy favorite todav to win the Pennsylvania and ea ig states women’s lawn tennis ..lle after easy disposition of her carlier opponents. Miss Betz had a bye today aftep | eliminating Sue Petersonof C, ...yd, { Pa., 6-1, 6-0, yesterday. Her Quaitere i finals opponent tomorrow will be | Barbara Scofield of Beverly Hills, | Cal.

This 1s No. | of a Series of advertisements devoted fo the war effort by The Geo, Wiedemann Brewing Co. Ine, Newport, Ky.

BREWED BY THE GEO.

. +. « THE BILL OF RIGHTS

The Bill of Rights consists of the first ten amendntents to the Conftitution of the United States. They were put into effect December 15, 1791 during the adminis. tration of George Washington. ® Under the protection of the Bill of Rights, we, the people of this nation, have enjoyed 153 years of freedom, security and: well-being unequalled by any other people in the history of mankind. * We are now engaged in a great war to defend these rights for ourselves and to preserve them for our children’s children to the end of time. For those who : lose ‘their lives in this great cause we can give only the grateful nation. For those who live to carry on the fight we must provide the things to fight with.

suy MORE WAR BONDS

tears of a

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t J. 805 father of Mrs. Helon Burkert, Geis, Indianapolis, 3 Chicago, passed awa Punersr service Thu Patrick's church. Fri St. Michael cemeter Friends may call at e Chin

at. CH Hames societ Pm ot Ta; RILBERT—Isabelle C.,

Garvin M. Brown fe Friday, morhing. Serv

years, husband of 2 : Pvt. nnis H. yvonne T aoe, son Goflinett: brother of t Clarence W, Pvt, C Goflinett, grandfathe Services Fr

are welcome. Burial HORN Annie Braden, . mother of William 8S. grandmother of Will . away at the home, blvd, Tuesday afters | joes at the home Funeral and burial - eall at the home and Thursday. BORTON--Florence (ne | years, widow of Eliza Randolph st., mothe: Gladden, Mrs. J. Sh | ton, Ind, Stella A i Lewis E. Horton, A | Tuesday evening. 8 p.m, from Shirley Chapel, 5377 W :. Crown Hil Frena . chapel any time. [KIRK--Edward, belovec | garet Kirk, father Jane and Mary Elle . Wm, of this « life Jul TW at Fort B Punéral notice later E formation call Moore MANGOLD-Lovis J., a E band of Elizabeth F of Loretta E. Mang

: Prien i» may call at : 3 m. Wednesday.

igh HT nd poe. Methodist hospital. fn the Firby k h st. Inter Priends may call at RANDEL Walter V, ¢ bang of Florence, s t Randel, brother of M: ! Viola McKnight and . passed away Monda) : ad July 20, 10 a. ; Usher mortuary, ‘ fyi Hill cemetery. Prien Horiunty- {Greenca Eno 4 NERWOOD- Joseph Lila Clement's Sherw: FE Charles Hoagland, di €13 N. Colorado, W Baturday. 7:45 a Ef tuary, Meridian at 1 1 at Little Plowes Chu i tall ai mortuary aft

i day, BUT FON—Mary Alice, | Cora Skaggs, Indepe Mvage, Jamestown i Charlotte, N. C.; Det iE Woreil, Laura Sead [f duel Butten, all of 1 FP away Monday p. m i Hospital, Prien & ma . Puneral Home, 1308 time after 12 noon ednesday 18 p. m ; a. m. {from th in Jameston, Ky, Int IWRIGRT Matte M7 L pect st, mother of € rdnesday a . the Tolin funeral hy : st, after 12 noon - Friday 2 m. from E Interment Crown Hil MEMORIAMS : UX—In~ loving memo Em away July 19 uly brings sad mes BR a loved one &o1 E . will never be {0 By the ones who I i The cadl was sudden % We little thought = Oniy those who have The pam of parting And while he rests i His memor DAUGHT

Dog; reddish | ‘body, ort legs. Na 3 grieving. R Reward. | LosT= Gold ‘identifica aved “Vera,” Frid irom husband overse

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earn to ROOSIER AIRPOR’

FUNERAL DIRECT iW. T. Blasengym CONKLE FUNE

19% W Michigan St.

FARLEY FUNERA “ FLANNER & |

8 W FALL UREKK #i

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¥ 130 Prespect St.

STATEMENT OF COM MASSACHUSETTS LIFE ASSURANC( 1 Worcester, Ma. 18 Ches! ON TI 318T DAY OF DE | CHARLES A ARR: JOSEPH H C. MOLDER, ‘Amount of capital paid : GROSS ASSETS ( Real estate unincumb origage loans on real % free from any rl

# cumbrance) NE L Bonds (book value).

Cash in banks and not on interest) Accrued securities ™ and rents, etc.) ...

| Policy loans

Premiums and accoun in process of collect! ) ccounts otherwise sec

Ea Total gross assets .

% Deduct assets not adm

Net assets .

Reserve or amount ne i i St asure outst

iy unadjusted

suspense Bills and Recounts unp: Other liabilities SF

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