Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1944 — Page 14

at the Broadmoor Country club,

It's All Action Af Ring Show

By LEO DAUGHERTY If ponderous Mr. Lloyd Carter keeps offering the brand of fisticuffs as he did last night at Cauliflower Canteen (Sports arena) the . punch-hungry fans ought to give | him a better break. Maybe it was the weather, but .they stayed away in droves last night while 12 willin’ lads tossed leather-clad fists all over the premises. There was one knockout, a technical kayo and torrid (even though comic sometimes) action in all of the six bouts. In the first four rounder, Golden Gloves Graduate A. C. Lee came in at 129 to infight his way to a decision over Nate Barr, 135, -all the way from Philadelphia. Tom * Leeper's local protege was just too yugged for the soldier. Resin Dust Flies The action was so brisk early in the second four rounder between Walter Radcliff, 185, and Ray Clark, 307, both of Indianapolis, that the resin dust flew like a dust bowl ~ storm. Clark took the first round easily. In the second he belted Radcliff out of the ring, had him on the ropes for a nine count and then floored him twice for nine counts. With two minutes and 15 seconds of the second frame away, a right to the head sent Radcliff reeling and Clark was awarded a T. K. O. Looked like both are in the wrong business. Prankie Rand's right was too much for Clyde Still, 143, Waterloo, Towa, and the local 147-pounder stilled Still in 58 seconds of the fourth round. Still had a busy left, but it lacked steam and most of the way he forgot to keep his dukes in a defensive position. He took considerable punishment. ! It's a Scorcher

The five-rounder between Jim Crowe, 155, Danville, Ill, and Bob Cain, - 155, Indianapolis, was a . georcher. Crowe threw both hands “4n the first round and Bob went ‘down for a nine count. In the second Crowe gave him a body beat- | ing in the corner, but Cain, his face ~ expressionles, came back fighting as if by instinct. He was ripe to be kayoed in the third, but Crowe wouldn't go in close enough. Despite the punishment he was absorbing, Cain kept telegraphing rights to Crowe's head and hurt him, but for boxing, aggressiveness and more blows landed it was Crowe's fight, ‘Hold That Tiger Tiger Kiggins, the 155-pound Indianapolis veteran, put on his usual display of ring wisdom against Bob Linn, 163, of Pt. Wayne, but lost the decision in six rounds. Linn kept his gloves landing in the direction of Tiger's midriff and head all evening, but the Tiger was smart enough to shield himself with his

| gloves and few blows had telling

effect. He left the ring as fresh as he came in. The nightcap, six rounds, was a sizzler., Bud Hershey, 160, Ft. Wayne, floored Roland Hopp, In-

dianapolis, in the first round and|-

then went on to win the verdict. Hershey hit hard with both dukes, but Hopp took it and was willing to show aggressiveness up to the final gong.

Stout Field Wins

Stout Field baseball team triumphed over Indiana State V-12, 11-8, at Stout fleld yesterday. It was a freehitting affair, both teams collecting 11 hits. .

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. othy Ellis Retains Golf Crown With 7 and 6 Victory In 12 Holes Over Mary Gorham

. Dorothy Ellis, school teacher-golfer from Meridian Hills, won her _ fourth consecutive city women's golf championship today, defeating Mary . Gorham, Highland, 7 and 6, in 12 holes in the final tournament match |

It was her fifth title in nine years, she having won the crown before in 1936. Miss Ellis assumed a 1-up lead on the second hole and increased

{on the 12th with her only birdie of

it to 5-up at the turn. She won the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th holes and halved the 1st, Tth, 8th and 9th. Her medal card for the nine holes was 40, three over par. Miss Ellis terminated the match

the morning. After halving the

CHAMPIONSHIP CARDS

Par Out— 544 354 435-37 Ellis ..............545 354 545—40 Gorham ..........556 465 5 Par In— 435 BIS ....ceneeees. 534 Gorham ..........556

10th and winning the 11th she carded a four on the par-5 12th. In the consolation championship flight, Miss Carolyn Pickering. of Highland defeated Mrs. Robert Laycock of Pleasant Run, 4 and 3. The champion, who for the third straight year won medalist honors with an 81, fought her way to the final match through a 4-and-3 victory over Miss Pickering, a 4-and-3 victory over Mrs. Wilmer Cox of Pleasant Run and a 1up win over Alice O'Neal of Woodstock in a 19-hole match yesterday.

Miss Gorham's Record

Miss. Gorham eliminated Mys. Louis Gropp of Pleasant Run, 4 and 3, sidetracked Mrs, Marvin Gillespie of Pleasant Run, 5 and 4, and outstroked Louellen Trimble, Highland, 4 and 3, to reach this morning's play. Miss Ellis experienced her closest match when she-had to go 19 holes for her victory over 17-year-old Miss O'Neal yesterday. The champion had got off to a fine start and held a 3-up lead at the turn. But she faltered on the second nine and Miss O'Neal, taking advantage of the situation, showed enough improvement to even the match at the end of the regulation 18 holes. However, on the extra hole, Miss O'Neal three-putted to send Miss Ellis into today’s play. Miss Gorham took an early lead in her semi-final round against Miss Trimble, held a 4-up advantage at the turn and terminated the match at the 14th hole.

Tommy Harmon

To Be Married

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 21 (U. P.).—Mrs. Louis A. Harmon sald today that her All-American football son, Lt. Tom Harmon, and movie actress Elyse Knox will be married here Saturday, Aug. 26

It will be Harmon's first marriage and Miss Knox's second. Her first marriage was annulled in the matrimonial court of the

Baseballs to Be Given Be

Jerry Houghtalen (left), 4141 Carrollton ave.; Irvin Nahrey, Fleming Gardens, and Kenneth Hutton (right), 1217 Hiatt st., look on as Lefty Bob Logan, Indianapolis Indians’ pitcher, autographs a ball, Two autographed balls will be awarded by Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker at "Youth Night" at Vie. tory field tomorrow night. One will go to the junior police group and the other to the Boy Scout troop that marches best in the 6:45 p. m. parade. Others who will be in the parade are Junior baseball members and Pals club members. All the boys will see the game free.

{Yankee Castoffs Hit Homers To Give Browns 7-3 Victory NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.).—The capricious “trade winds” of baseball blew back into the faces of the New York Yankees today, with

home runs by two players they once cast adrift giving the St. Louis ‘Browns a 7 to 3 victory and a 2-1 edge in their fight for the American

league ‘flag. The Yankees had no place for was a promising young first baseman with their Newark farm club. Neither were they able to use Mike Chartak, who was released in 1942 when the bombers had such outfield stars as Joe DiMaggio. Charley Keller and Tommy Henrich.

Last night McQuinn brought a mate home ahead of him with a seventh inning homer. His blow followed a three-run homer by pinch hitter Chartak to give the Browns a five-run inning that clinched victory. Three Games Ahead

The victory put the Browns three full games ahead again. Dennis Galehouse, the Brown's war plant pitcher, who has been commuting from Akron, O., for Sunday games, had a “swing shift” holiday, and utilized it to win the game. Starting Pitcher Nels Potter was ejected by Umpire Cal Hubbard in the fifth inning for “spitball” pitching—wetting his fingers before each pitch. The fans showered the field with pop bottles as the Browns protested Hubbard's action.

Detroit capitalized on timely hitting by Rudy York to offset shoddy fielding in a 7 to 6 victory-over

Los Angeles diocese.

Washington. The Tigers made four

Classy Softball

Some classy softball games are on tap at Softball stadium tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday night. "With two service teams, Stout fleld and Billings hospital, clashing in the main attraction, tonight has been designated as “Soldiers’ night” and men in uniform will be admitted free. The game is scheduled at 7 o'clock. At 8:20 Curtiss-Wright grils meet R. C. A. girls and at 9:40 Indianapolis Railways play Allison Gears. Tomorrow night Kingan Knights will appear in a double-header, with Indianapolis Railways furnishing the opposition in the first game and Big Four Railroad being their opponents in the second clash. The first game is to start at 7 and the second will follow immediately. In the third contest, LukasHarold plays International Harvest er at 9:30. Top Teams to Play

Two of the city’s top aggregations, Lukas-Harold Ex-Service Men and Metal Auto Parts will appear in Sunday night's main contest at 8:20. The Lukas team is backed by “the ordnance plant's Ex-Service Men's club and has compiled a good record. Metal Auto Parts is also one of the best local aggregations and recently won two of three games from the Caterplllar Diesels, Illinois champions. Both tens have a paiffer classy pitchers. Tommy Lang and Frank Wallace boast great records for the Service Men, while Hal Mahaney and Logan Kinnett, both vetérans, are rated two of the best. At 7 o'clock Elkhart A. C. girls tangle with R. C. A. girls and at 9:30 Bridgeport Brass meets Liberty Merchants of Shelbyville,

Out at Speedway stadium the Pepsi-Cola girls will face a tough foe in the Caterpillar Dieselettes of Peoria, Ill, who are to be here for Saturday and Sunday night games. The Dieselettes, five times Illinois girls’ champions, went to the

L NS

DIAMONDS, ASCHER. JEWELRY, CAMERAS, E

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

COR. CAPITOL. & WASH. ST.

Soldiers’ Night’

Bill Offered; at Stadium

national quarter-finals in Detroit last year. The visiting lassies, like the men's team representing the Peoria firm, rely greatly on superb pitching.

Pitches 22 No-Hitters

Marie Wadlow, ace of their staff, boasts more than 200 victories, including 22 no-hit games, She is slated for action in tomorrow night's game. Mid Owens, who held the Dieselettes to a 4-hit, 1-1 tie in a recent game, will pitch tomorrow night for the Pepsis, while Martha Caskey or Mary Lee Chapelle will hurl Sunday night. Both headliners are scheduled at 8 o'clock, with a men’s game following. Tomorrow night, Mohawk All-Stars play Kingan Knights and Sunday night Ross Gears of Lafayette clash with Curtiss-Wright.

Bridgeport Brass shaded Electronic Laboratories, 4-3, and LukasHarold Cards defeated SchwitzerCummins, Manufacturers... le

{ U ue games Softball stadium I

night.

Fountain Square A. T. desires a double-header at Finch Park Sunday afternoon. Call MA. 3075, ask for H. Johnson.”

May Bowls 666

Wyatt May was in -mid-season form as he competed in the Merz Engineering summer bowling league at the Pennsylvania alleys last night. He rolled games of 245, 221, 200—666.

Net 79 Is Best

In yesterday's women’s net golf tournament at Pleasant Run, Mrs. Noble T. Reed won in Class A with 95-16—79; Mrs. C. Earle Smith carded a 107-25—82 for Class B honors and Mrs. J. B. Clemans gon in Class C with 113-36—177.

G. E. Beats Soldiers

FT. WAYNE«Ind., July 21 (U. P.) —Although outhit 13 to 10, General Electric industrial team, bunched its blows to defeat the Camp Atterbury. 106th division baseball team last night, 9-7,

| Wolf Sussn

aa I 1)

cleaned,

SFA RBAN

4-2, in Bush-Callahan|

George McQuinn in 1937 when he

errors, but York drove in four runs with three hits. Cleveland kept pace with the Tigers in a fourth-place tie by beating the. Athletics 2 to 1, coming from behind to score both runs in the seventh. Steve Gromek, yielding only five hits, won his third game. The Red Sox won their 12th game in 13 starts over Chicago, 11 to 7, getting seven runs in the first three innings. Both side used three pitch-« ers, with Boston getting 14 hits and the White Sox 16. _ St. Louis increased its National league lead to 13 games by beating the Giants twice, 10 to 2 and 6 to 2, being extended to 11 innings in the second game, before winning with a four-run rally. Mort Cooper won his 11th game in the opener while rookie Ted Wilks took his seventh in the second. Boston moved into a sixth-place tie with Brooklyn, trouncing the Cubs twice by scores of 5 to 4. The opener went 14 innings with Pitcher Jim Tobin being extended the extra distance by errors which enabled the Cubs to score four unearned runs. Connie Ryan doubled home the second game-winning run. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split, the Pirates winning a morning game, 4 to 1, and the Phillies. taking the second one in 11 innings, 3 to 2. Ray Starr scattered 10 hits to win the opener, while rookie Charley Schanz relieved Dick Barrett to gain the Phils’ victory. Harry Gumbert won his third game since going to the Reds, shut-

Trapshooters

To-Hold Meet

The Indiana State Trapshooters association will hold its 50th annual championship shoot at the Indiana Gun club, Inc, E. 30th st. and the Post road, tomorrow and Sunday. A total of 467 fired at the targets in last year's meet and about 30¢ |are expected to participate this {year, Firing starts tomorrow noon in the doubles and Sunday's action will start at 9 a. m, Participants expected include N. J. Johnson, Frankfort, handicap champ; Bob Bauss, Ft. Wayne, junior champ; Earl Lackweed, Ft. Wayne, winner of over-all state championships, and Ruth Knuth, Indianapolis, women's 18-yard singles champion. S. H. Clendenin, Indiana Gun club, Inc. president, announced prizes and said the state association will hold its annual meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the clubhouse.

Levin and Nenoff To Meet In Main Go

Dave Levin, the popular New York grappler, will get an opportunity to even the score against the aggressive Steve Nenoff, Russian matman, when the two meet in the main event next Tuesday night at Sports arena. It will be for two falls out of three. Levin made a hit here last Tuesday in an -Australian tag -team match when he teamed with Angelo Martinelli against the undefeated team of Nenoff and Mike Angelo. After each team had taken a fall,

volunteered To grapple both Steve and Mike. He put up a real battle, but finally lost to the pair wheg

ting out the Dodgers, 8 to 0.

pinned by Nenoff.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W L Pet.) W L Pet Milwaukee 65 28 .699 St. Paul.. 47 39 .547 Columbus » » 625 Mnpls. ... 33 56 .371 Toledo .. 54 36 .600|Kan. ony. 26 61 .200 Louisville. 52 41 .339/INDPLS... 26 64 .289 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W L Pct. W L Pet. St. Louis. 50 38 .568|Cleveland. 43 8&4 .494 New York 44 38 .537Washngtn, 41 44 .482 Boston .. 45 41 .523|Chicago .. 37 43 .468 Detroit .. 43 44 .404/Phils. .... 37 48 435 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. | Bos St. Louis. 357 - 113/Phila. .... 36 44 450 Cincinnati 45 37 540/Broekiym.. 35 47 427 Pittsburgh 42 36 .538|Bosto! . 35 471 A421 New York 40 43 .482] Chicago. 24 Al8

rg GAMES TODAY - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games At Night) Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (two, twilight and might). Toledo at Louisville (two). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two). Kansas City at 8¢, Paul.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Ab Detroit. Boston at Chi New York at + St Louis Philadelphiy at Cleveland (night).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Singinasti at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York. “(night). Pittsburgh. iy Philadelphia night). o - RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 0018" Detroit reer eavy i .r Let - ‘andini, Wolff, evre an Beck, Gentry, Newhouser and Richards. —

Philadelphia 000 100 000—1 5 1 Cleveland evn nd aa 000 000 20x—2 7 0 gels, Berry and ne Gromek and Osar

11°

Boston .....i0v00000 241 000 11 14 1 Chica «onan eA 001 021 716 © Barrett, Hausmann snd Ps Wade,

New York .. 001-3 11 3 st, Louis vo bnseninnns 000 on Six=7 7 0 Turner and Hemsley, Gerbark;

Potter, Galehouse, Caster and Hayworth,

0UT-OF- AYN

SAVE — BUY SAVE — BUY BONDS

Look them over—see for yourself — each garment sterilised; bardly be told from mew.

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Mancuso, a———— NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game) Louis ..... tess 205 000 20110 13 0 New York ........: on 000 000— 2 2

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'S SUITS Sl

| New York

| Toledo Louisville

{Second Game—11 Innings) . St. Louis ......... a 000 000 04—6 13 © ceeeian 000 000 0-2 7 0 Wilks and O'Dea; Fischer, Adams and Lombardi, Mancuso.

(First Game) Pittsburgh .......... 002 200 000—4 11 Philadelphia 00 0001.10 , Starr and Davis; Lee, Karl and Peacock. (Second Game—11 Jor) Pittsburgh teesenee 000 000 020 2 91 Philadelphia 100 000 01—3 1 Séwell, Roe, Rescigno, Strineevich Lopes; Barrett, Schans and Finley,

(First Game—14 Innings) 00—4

Chicago anvone terrane 110 011 000 000 01—5 17 : wre. Derringer and Kreitner, Holm, w ms; Tobin and Masi. (Second Game) Chicago rerevarevae 10 1

000 300-4 100 100 111—5 12 1 B aenean and a iliams; Javery, Hutchinson and Hofferth.

Cincinnatf ........... 003 100 200—8 7 1 Brooklyn ............ 000 000 000—0 8 0 Gumbert snd Mueller; MecLish, King,

Branca and Owen.

MERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game, 7 Innings—Agreement) Kansas City 0 = 10 ]

aul 300 x 3 Pepper and Morgan; Puker and” ¢ Castro, | (Second Game) Srereraas a 3 9? 1 -—7 12 2 er. Shanklin and Jordan; Herring

St. Paul ............ Pe epp and (First Game, 7 Innings—Agreement) “burrs useansnns 220 007 4—15 3 0

1 000 000 0— 1 Whitehead and Schultz, Martin; Dieht and Walters, (Second Saas)

Toledo ............. 00 107 101-12 Louisville .......... 10216 1 3 Lamacchia, Kimberlin, Jones and Shultz; Johnson, Lucier and Lady, Walters. Milwaukee ......... 200 013 30-10 3 0 inneapolis ........ 000 000 000— 2

olis Sproul, Hendrickson and Pruett 3 Sahlin and Aragon. ruetts “cue,

STEPHANO BROTHERS. PHILA PA,

Martinelli was injured and Levin

JOIGHT AS RAIN

Indians-and Red Bird Meet In Another Double-Header

After Splitting

double-header tonight to conclude ladies’ night out at Victory field.

Tomorrow, the Toledo Mud Hens

tilt Monday night and a doubleheader Tuesday night. After they were slaughtered in last night's firsg game, 14 to 2, the Indians finally turned the tables on| the Red Birds in the second game and won, 11 to 8, However, the Birds, won five straight games inthe series before the Tribesters tasted victory. But even one triumph is something to rave about in the Tribe wigwam, especially if it is scored over Columbus. Last year the Birds smacked the Indians around no end and are doing the same thing this season. The rivals have met 14 times this season and the Tribesters have only won two games while dropping 12. Birds Punish Ball In last night's first game-—seven innings—the Birds pounded out 17 hits, including five doubles, two triples and a home run by John Wyrostek. The visitors jumped off to a five-run lead in the first inning when they climbed on Carl {In Lindquist for five hits, including Wyrostek's homer and a triple by Crawford. Up against it for pitchers, Tribe Manager Kelly was forced to stand and watch Lindquist take a lacing. The Birds slammed out three nore runs in the- fifth, four in the sixth and one in the seventh. The Indians only scored two runs on eight hits and committed three arrors. The Birds made two miscues. The Redskins, tallied one marker in the third and one in the fifth, Russ

any by grounding into two double plays. John Donahue pitched the sev-

and was no improvement over the overworked Lindquist. Ed Blake, a rookie, pitched for the Birds.

Flowers Pulls Through

He was opposed by Stan Partenheimer, also a southpaw. Columbus garnered eight hits and the Indians 12. In the field, the Tribesters piled up five errors and the Birds two. The Indians chalked up one marker in the second canto and the Birds countered - with two in -the third, The home boys also got a run in the third and tied the score. In the fifth the Birds splurged for three runs and the Indians two. Inj2 the sixth the Tribesters put on a show and rallied for four runs. Then the Birds staged a three-run rally in the seventh. But the Tribesters sewed up the contest by coming through with another rally in the eighth good for three markers. . Big Night for Wyrostek Wyrostek, the Birds’ heavy hitting and powerful throwing right fielder, batted in 10 runs in the two games, five to a game. Kerby Farrell batted in four runs fér the Indians in the second encounter, Wyrostek has belted 46 doubles this season. Manager Nick Cullop of the Birds was banished by Umpire Donovan in the second inning of the second tilt. The veteran Nick put the “ump” in the grease over ball and strike decisions. Attendance was approximately 1000. Dick Martin, righthanded pitcher, | has been signed by the Tribe for a| tryout. He is a Richmond, Ind.,| product and worked out with the, Indians in spring training this year. !

Amateur Games Are Transferred

Two amateur league games, scheduled on park diamonds July 30, will be played at Victory field, Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association officials said today. The Gold Medal Beer-Mitchel-Scott Municipal league game will be transferred from Brookside and will be played next Thursday night at the Indians’ park. The Kingan Reliable-P. R. Mallory Manufacturers’ loop encounter, carded at Rhodius Ne. 2, will be played at Victory field the night of Aug. 3.

— BASEBALL™

Indianapolis vs. "Columbus

Double-Header LADIES’ NIGHT

First Game 6:45 P. M.

or as ig oo ormation Play GOLF at LAKESHORE

4100 Carson ve. ¢ GA-3231 FEE-WEEK DAXS, 6¢ GREEN Rd, & Holidays, $1.10

Marvels stay fresh 26. 4% longer by tesr

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Indians and Columbus Red Birds are to meet in their fourth

Harry Kelley and Ollie Byers are slated to pitch for the Tribesters.: Ww tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., a double-header Sunday Mternoon, a single

Lyon didn’t help the home cause|eH

enth and Jast stanza for the Indians Run

In the second game Wes Flowers, Sl lefthander, lasted the route on thej! Tribe mound in a seesaw struggle./py

National PGA

ELKHART, Ind, July 21 (U. P). —Bob Hamilto

Even in 3d Set

cessful defense of his Indiana P. G. A. crown, that his next links comPetition would be in the national gS 4 tournament at Spokane,

the eight-game series and it will be

move in for a six- ers Same series, one| iton. Who defeated BIE Helos

lein of Noblesville yesterday, 4 and 3, to annex state pro honors for the

tek 5, Crawford 2, . on Antonain, Blackhits—Price, Farrell, Wyrostek, Antonelli, llory, Stumpf. Three-base hits—Crawford, Borom, Mac Home run—Wyrostek. Stolen bases—Mack, { AutonellL Double Diays—Price to Antoneli Mack, Crawt oid Antonelli Mack” 2. Jamel to Left 'olum!

RL Ty at hs out—By 3 atl fats 2 iteh ndquist 1, YE plte 1.

| : akindauis,~ Om ! '. Donovan and

the loss of a hole and the second forced Heinlein into

tthe match ended or

which would have givem him a birdie. Hamilton not only trimmed his

dinapol aT Sh hata Salle Plow creek clear, , tian 3» Purtenheimer 7. siruck out—By erin milky, fishing mg six mile creek, ponds

tenheimer 4. t by pitcher—Lyon, | and pits clear, fishing by i cuhetintr. mpires~Danoran, Al-| HENRY—Blue river, Buck and Big Bell we Roy Seen creek clear, fishing fair, Fiat Rock me : ° i clear, fishing good. ! Ralph Betz Wins HOWARD_Wida! creek milky, bing poor. e Wildcat, Kokonio Rotary Tourney pits sikas, Jabot poor... i MARION—Big Eagle and Pull creck ahd Ralph Betz was winner of the phite river ma iets. aa ing

ade Rotary club's annual golf tourna- a hg of oa ment at the Indianapolis Country| MARTIN--White fshing club yesterday. He had an 81, one ae .. TA a poor. ov Sing Ht stroke better than runnerup George Y—Sugar and Raccoon

ONTGOMER Pierson, tournament chairman, creess ky. ning fait, Tubing poor

Four players were tied for low MORGAN-_ White riv river, Big White Rock on ad net honors. A. E. Coddington had Eifion Bare" tiaes cies shsk 87-15—62; Clarence Hill carded a RUSH_.Big Blue milky, 90-18-72; Karl Ruddell turned in | poor mel Roe” river m . an 88-16-72, and Pierson had foo fihing te aa% hoes 82-10-72 to share the honors. milky, fishing Robbing ditch,

An entry of 44 members competed pSTARKE—Eos ae, 2 Yeitow ‘river

and attended a dinner which fol- clear, Bahing fair. Kankakee yiver milky, lowed. | ON—Pits clear, fahing poor.

DIFFERENCE!

"Women know that tailoring is the determining factor in obtaining smart, comfortable and flattering outfits. That is why more and more women are coming to Leon's for their suits .and cloth coats, Here they can select the material they like . . . name the style they want and the tailors will tailor their gar-

or ent, usp that way: p in ladies and lcok 8am. to 8 pan. -over the many rich, Mondays lustrous fabrics we ‘have 8am. to 9 pam. just received for - fall Other Days or , and winter Weal. The am. 4 price tags wi Surprise 5:15 pm. you, too... in fact, we

believe you will find - that you will pay .ess than you usually do for really good clothes.

CREDIT | If You Desire * Charge Account

Plans o Enfor

second year and $120 in cash, said Consolation that conflicting engagements made (First Game) it impossible for him to play in the COLUMBUS NO AS Indiana open golf tourney next 32 2 o o/month at Shelbyville, ] i : : The downstate ace bested rain, a 211 1 o/strong north wind and a worthy 3 § % i|opponent in chalking up the 194¢ 2 1 ’ oP. G. A. championship. Heinlein, 0 1 9 .o/Who fell in the 1043 meet, 7 and 6, % Ti 71 m1 13 3|exverienced trouble with his putter. INDIANAPOLIS Better luck for the lanky stroker Cintas. it AB ® H 0 AE might have made the match closer. Borom, 1339 ¢ 1-Up After 18 bun ¢ 3 § 3 | Hamilton held a 1-up advantage fits o : 4 ° iat the end of the first 18 holes and Schulte, rf 9 0 1 go ofPproceeded to fire an eagle at his Wilkie, 1 .... ’ 0 ’ s olopponent on the ‘first hole of the Dindauist © 6 o 1 o/second round. The next two holes Dos 4 3 3 } : : ‘were halved, then Hamilton went 3- = ws + — Up when his rival three-putteti the aia for Donah 2 . xy ! 3|fourth green. or nahue in 7th. 1 evn teningsy: Agreements The Evansville shooter shot two Columbu prs re anes ¢ 3-14| Straight stymies on Heinlein on the \anapolis ALE Th rary 1 001 010 0— 2{7th and 8th. The first saved him

Heinlein missed ‘a ti¥ee-foot putt

H AE ¢ 9 % Slopponent, but he also gaye par a 3 ‘ ‘ : He was seven strpkes un3 : : g (der regulation figures for the 82 1 1 § o holes 0 6 0 0 RR Tun State Streams HO AE “bt 3 3 1% 8 stream conditions in Indians by 3 31 008 9jcounties for the week ending tomor3 TLE 8 10 tint bhai a .“ 2 0 CARBOLL—Wabash river , fishing n, rf .... 5 0 2 1 0 OO Tippecanoa river, Big Cat, Aerio sd 01 3 38 1500. a lake Preeman clear, Flowers, p ..cosvso. 4 1 2 3 3 Offishing good. in : Totals ..... veee:38 10 13 70 18 3], CLAY_Eel river, pit, and ponds cle, Columbus ....., Fishashiiad 002 030 300— 8 Tadinuapolie sa ias " nS nding PR WARE—Pits milky. sed. “daited i a, Vi te and Sllisisstnews ky, ny, CE : MeLain ek” Boron. nut, and Sugac creeks clear. Fi - 3 Ir. burn. Double Sag to Alberts to Leke Gialia clear, fishing fair Parrell um! In. | Nameless

‘at. her home, Thagader. wife of Jos - Bode

ds m of Vine + calm Friday

BR] Chari cite ries Cornea. Me! a Je ter .0 ward and . life, x July 24 & Funes) Home, 2530 Burial Washing Fivitea, aon pt HO! N—Ida Louisa, loved mother of Joh

Willle Tinkham, nth, Na 10 Funeral warvices "will

residence, 2 p. : a Friends’ ‘ma;

Suny any time alte

pasta tet of M a, father o } oy Harley L. Horto Mrs. Bernice Bitter Helm, Evelyn and Ha arted this life We neral Saturday, Jul Kirk Northside Colon lege at Pairfield ave. Oaklandon. Friends | MATEIN~15as¢ 8, age n C. Matkin ar er of Sgt. serving in Prance, oT

e, 120 x Funeral Saturday, 5 home. Burial Crown al, at the home aft *" Dorsey service. MORAND- Dy gene. bre ‘Trester, uncle of Ire away Thursday, July hospital, Funeral Su) p. m, Carliste Mor Ind, RILEY Flora OG. belo telle Riley, Mrs. Ire: land, O., and Harris away at her home, 9 Thursday a. m. ] the Robert W. 8tirl 1420 Prospect st. Pun day. 3 p. m, from Friends invited, B cemetery. SCHILLING—Rosslyn A daughter of Mr. and

ling, gn Ahddaughter Virgil Jo%lark and A Schill ing Chattano . sway Thurfday.. Pun 23, 2 p.

at the

Mortuary, “2313 W. _ LiPriends vited, | ‘ “cemetery. Priends ma SCOTT-Roa. mothér Donif, Mrs. Rosaly Kathryn Wallsmith, man wig Scott and

Indianapolis, ‘and- one Seabees, stationed in Lottie Duncan, Ant apolis, passed away Services 3 p. m. Mo Askin Mortuary, 23 st. Priends may cal after 2 p. m. Prida SHERWOOD Joseph W Clements Sherwood. Charles Hoagland, die 613 N, Coloradé. Fun

a. m., in the Riisy at 19th st; 8:30 a church, Taterment

Friends may call at 1 SMOOT--James FF, a; and Mrs, Harley Sr Thursday evening at Belmont ave. Privaie disease) Saturday, 10 neral home. 1934 W. Fors! Park. Friend window of funeral | 10 a. m. Saturday. WALKE-—Marie A, bel H. Walke, jhother Y

seen to pick up purs

LOST reddish body, t legs. Na greiner Reward, TOST—Brown-white p P weeks’ salary, hg

_ Liberal reward. ET—One bundie cor? ed Liggett & Myers, Reward. Motor Pre TOST — Bet of rain Belmont and Michigs FR-1970.

LOST<MMan's bilifold o valuable papers, rew: INSTRUCTION »

Beek Canvas P

COTTIER Machine 0

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Pull ebarge of bx sugar company. Salar

clean and generally

GURB GIRLS DISHWASHER $

day and Sunday. Go LUNCH ROOM, 115 W

HW! Days, Ta m to 4 Burger Basket, 844

Burge: Jase, S18 DISHWASHER *

FLAT WORK AND FE

‘Daytime Pleasant Workis Good Starti:

Sterlin 735%

FLOOR

One who has handling custome! knowledge of retail Steady position.

Leader 19 E

to assist in

GIRL ment. Some e

but will consider beg required. Permanent portunity for advancel war, Please phone fo Westphal, GA-4421.

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19 to For #elephone ope office work: Girl with or office machine exp portunity for advance dustry. Permanent p week to start. Addres

or Wimag Tr of baby 2 or 3 da ~— wood. «8801.

Housekeeper : *

Jeliatie and ha, 5:30 P. M,

Houmiiner

auarters + HOUSE

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