Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1944 — Page 10
SPORTS . By Eddie Ash
“LETTER to the sports
J to Topsy Hartsel in a recent an old- timer who saw Topsy
| seen most of the fast ones.
y league, which was its first year, . team quite some- time after the s ~~ cinnati after our season closed.
editor from Huber Patton,
Indianapolis: Congratulations on the space you devoted
issue of The Times ... To in action, it acts as a tonic.
+ ys It seems but yesterday that he was roaming center fed for the Indianapolis ball club. : «He was a little fellow, a lefthanded batter, and could get down t first about as fast as any of them before or since, and I have
4 However, I feel positive that he played at the hall park at E. Ohio and Oriental sts, and not at E. Washington and Gray sts ee . Also that it was in 1900 and not in 1899. your we were in the Western league, and in’ 1900 in the American
, In the latter -
, Beems to me he joined the eason opened and went to Cin-
I was a regular Saturday, Sunday and holiday attendant. . . i I walked about four miles each way. ...
The bleachers started at
v ‘just about first and third base and they were so-close to the dia-
£ mond one did not have to yell to to them,
_ In a nice album to Fletcher Noe, . and pledge them for 25 cents . .
» ” ” AS I recall the 1809 and 19000
sell, center field; George Hogriever; the most popular player).
: I cannot recall the outfielder That was a ball club. , , ,. The on pitched on that diamond. , ., He
1600, and he &hut us out, 3 to 0.
course, nobody then knew he was
ball’s greats, »
last out,
45 years ago.
. SOME POSTAL SERVICE! . LYNN, Mass. (U. P).—A letter carrier Seliveres & post card adto “Harry Baker and Robert Manhole, corner of
Telephone Manhole, Oxford and Washington sts.”
Here's proof of just the TASTE and AROMA you enjoy MOST in every pipeful. In buying tobacco for YOUR PIPE it always pays to IN. SIST on the BIG Green Package!
AY NS
JG
for fear that I could not redeem. . .
| members were: Watty Watkins, manager; Doc Newton, Ed Scott, Frank Foreman, Win Kellum and Billy Damman, the last two named southpaws, five first class pitchers; Frank Motz, first base; Ace Stewart, second base; Bob Allen, third base and captain; Dibby Flynn, shortstop; Fleming, left fleld; Hart-
He was a good natured guy and talked to everybody. .
the players. . ., You could talk
Pledged Stamps to Obtain Game Money
THE admission %as 25 cents. . . . sum, so on numerous occasions, I would take my collectioh of stamps
Sometimes I was short this
a pawnbroker on N. Illinots st., . hever for any greater amount , I still have my stamp album. ~ — some of the Indianapolis Monte Beville, catcher;
right field (good old Hoggie and
Rubé Waddell Was in the League
before Hartsell took over, , . . one and only great Rube Waddell was with Columbus. .., He was
tall and slender and I saw him pitch the morning game. on July 4,
«. Of destined to become one of base-
ts
IN a game with St. Paul in 1899 or 1000 we went to bat in the last of the ninth nine runs behind. , We scored nine runs to tie the game. , , umpire called the game on. accou Fisher, pitching for Bt. Paul, came streaking down his cheeks, so I never leave a ball game until the
. Aftef two men were retired, . After the third out, the of darkness. .., Chauncey the diamond with tears
I have talked to other old-timers about this game and some disagree on the number of runs made to tie the score. . it 1s nice to spend an evening thinking about our teams of 44 and
‘Little Galento’
. Anyway,
On Armory Bill
Benton Cobbins, 150lent | have been paired for action on Fri‘day night's all-star Armory boxing card, MatchmakeraLloyd Carter has ‘announced. -.Both have appeared here . before. - Pigtro racked up a fourth-round knockout over Tommy
Newport, Ky. under, and Jerry: (Little Ga-
{Merritt-of Union City, Ind, in his
last appearance:
for 10 rounds will headline‘the program with middleweight Arnold Deer of Indianapolis, colliding with welterweight George (Sugar) Costner of Cincinnati. Deer’ met the Queen City puncher about two years
sulted in a six-round draw. Since that Dayton meeting Deer | has added 10 pounds and moved into the middleweight bracket, while Costner, still tipping the scales at 145 pounds, has been bowling over the best the Midwest welterweights.
Brooklyn Tigers Lose Star Back
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (U. P).— The Brooklyn Tigers, who have taken losses in the National Football league so regularly this season that it has become a habit, took another today when it was learned that Halfback Frank Sachse would be lost for the season, Sachse, whose ankle was injured in a September exhibition game, aggravated the bone in Sunday's loss to the Philadelphia Eagles and will be sidelined for the rest of the season,
Isbell Seeks Man For Quarterback Job
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 7 (U. P) Coach Cecil Isbell's backfield woes inceased today as. he sought a successor to Ray Schultz as quarterback pf the Purdue football eleven. Schultz, a fine passer and fleld general, played his final game last Saturday and left that night for his new navy station. Bill Canfield, starting right half | last week, may be shifted to quarterback, Isbell said, and Angelo Carnaghi, Detroit freshman, may take over af right half. Bob Quinn, Milwaukée freshman, also was considered for the quarterback spot, leaving Canfield at halfback.
Colas to Practice e¢ Royal Crown. Cola amateur basketball team will practice at 8:30 P.gm. today at the.South Side Turners. Games are wanted with teams having gyms. Call FR-3074 between 6:30 and 7 Pp. m,
Pittro, Chicago welterweight,
A catch-weights battle scheduled
ago at Dayton, O. That meeting re-
diana university gave his varsity footballers a rest yesterday, but
Washington Hi
Big Ten’s Lead
Bulgar from Indianapolis’ Washin
he took over the Big Ten scoring A hard-running,
four touchdowns to pass Bob Wiese,
to advanced service training a week ago, with a static 42 points to his credit, An army dischargee and a former Butler university standout, Dimancheff has been one of the Big Ten's best backs for two years, ranking sixth in the conference-and 13th in the nation last year as a ground ganier., He picked up 180 yards in 18 tries against Wisconsin to move into second place in the rushing division, according to official big Ten statistics released today.
Buddy Young Slips
Les Horvath, Ohio State's durable and invaluable veteran, took over the top rushing spot, gaining 113 yards in 20 cracks as Ohio State defeated Indiana Saturday. The vet-eran-triple-threater now has gained 456 yards and holds a 6.1 average, while also tied for fourth in the scoring and ranking fourth in passing. Buried in the standings is Buddy Young, Illinois’ superlative left halfback who has been=out of Big Ten competition for two weeks. Young
shifty halfback, touchdown parade in Purdue's 35-0 Yictory over Wisconsin, scoring
Michigan's great fullback who went
*
Boris Dimancheff Becomes
ing § Scorer
CHICAGO, Nov."7 (U. P.).—Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, the bulky
gton high school, who is the back-
boné of Purdue's “smashing -offense, received just reward today when
lead with 48 points. Dimancheff staged a personal
Soils but since has slipped to third and fifth respectively, Bobby Hoernschemeyer of Indiana moved closer to his second consecutive aerial crown Saturday, boosting his 28 completions in 65 tries for a total 433 yards gained. Northwestern's freshman standout, Johnny Yungwirth, hung on to second place as the Wildcats tied Minnesota, while Ray Shultz of, Purdue took over third.
once held both scoring and rushing
The Scoring Games TD. PAT. Dimancheff, Purdue.. 4 8 0 48 Wiese, Michigan...... 4 7 0 42 Young, Illinois ...... 3 5 0 30 Cline, Ohio State..... 4 3 8 26 y, Purdue 3 4 0 Mu Horvath, "Ohio State. . “4 4 0 24 Jagade, Indiana .. + 4-0 24 Nussaumer, Michigan. 4 0 Fl mohing Games Att, Yd. Av Horvath, Ohio State. 4 71 456 6.4 Dimancheff, Purdue.. 4 72 429 59 Nussbaumer, Mich... 4 50 37% 7.5 Wiese, Michigan .... 4 87 311 45 Young, Ilinois . 3 28 285 109 Williams, Minnesota. 3 50 283 5.6 Paming Att. Cmp., Pet. Yd. Hoernschemeyer, Ind... 66 28 430 433 Yungwirth, Nthwstrn, 46 24 52¢ 1332 Shultz, Purdue 41 18 390 250 Horvath, Ohio State.. 18 9 226 Greenwood, Illinois... 7 5 14 120 Williams, Minnesota. 11 5 454 111
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
igh School's
average to 430 with|
Nazis Uninvited
. Gorgeous Georges
LONDON, Nov, 7 (U, P)~— Georges Carpentier, contender in 1921 for the world heavyweight boxing title, defended himself against charges of Nazi collaboration in a letter fo the Daily Mail today, explaining how he happened to have his picture taken with Max Schmeling, German former champion. Carpentier said that two or three Germans came uninvited to his 50th birthday party. “As I was about ready to give an exhibition bout, Schmeling came into the ring and embraced me,” he said. “At that moment two Nazi photographers took a picture which eventually appeared in the British press, “I could not have given Schmeling’a straight left in the eye. I would have been shot.”
Two of the Old
CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P.)—Elmer Layden, president of the National Football league, and Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, believe that an international sports program can prevent future wars, Bpeaking yesterday at football luncheon meetings Layden urged that physical training and com-
posed program for compulsory military training while Stuhldreher asked that the United
petitive ‘sports replace the pro-
Four Horsemen
{Urge Broad Sports Program
sports program to create better understanding between nations. Stuhldreher said . that the United States should take steps to meet the need for international competition and set up an organization to sponsor Olympic games each year in such sports as baseball, football, golf, basketball, track and tennis. The world would not be in turmoil today if European nations had followed America’s policy of , Saturday afternoon sporting "events, he said.
States organize an international
Sears to Return
To Philly Eagles
PHILADELPHIA, N8v. 7 (U. P.)., =— The Philadelphia Eagles
had added reason to figure as the National Professional Football league's eastern divisional champions today with ‘the rea--sonable assurance that. their allleague tackle, Vic Sears, would be back for the final two games o the season. Stars, who broke his leg Sept. 17, expected to have the cast removed today and Dr. Lloyd Stevens, his physician, said it was possible the big linéman would see action Nov. 26, and certainly would play against the Brooklyn Tigers and Cleveland Rams in the Eagles’ final two games. . To.
Leo Miller Syracuse Cl 4 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Gon ol P).—~Leo T. Miller, ‘former gen-
eral manager of the Indianapolis Indians, Yesigned today-as general
manager and vice president of the Syracuse International league baseball club,
President Clarence M. Schindler, in announcing the resignation,
positions with two other AA clubs. He also is among the group which is considering the purchase of Schindler's controlling interest in the Syracuse club. Schindler said that he and Bill McKechnie Jr. “secretary, were handling the club's business, —————————————————
Seek Net Games
The Winkler Stokers of Lebanon desire basketball games with Central Indiana amateur and semi-pro teams. Home contests will be played on Wednesday nights In the Lebanon high school gym. For games write Donald Leckrone, care of U. 8. Machine Corp., Lebanon, Ind.
Louis Wins Another
BALTIMORE, Nov. T (U, P).— Sgt. Joe Louis used the lightest bombs in the rack last night, but demonstrated his old-time precision long enough to win a decision over Charley Crump, Baltimore coast guardsman, in a three-round exhibition bout in the jam-packed Century Athletic club.
Jock Likes Pros
PITSBURGTH, Nov. 7 (U"P.)— Lt., Cmdr. John B. (Jock) Sutherland, here over the:past week-end in the interest of the sports war bond committee, confided to a visiting professional grid official that “after the war I expect to be back in pro football. However, it will not be With Brooklyn.”
Hoosiers Get Rest
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov, T (U. P.)~Coach Bo McMillin of In-
sent the reserves through a long drill in preparation for the Min-
f . OUT-OF-PAWN—
Save BUY BONDS
‘Men's SUITS & 101
nesota™ game at Minneapolis next
“sald Miller was negotiating Aor |
Softball Assn. to Rule Girls’ Game
Girls’ softball will he operated in the future under the jurisdiotion of the Marion County Girls’ Softball federation, it was decided in a meeting of team officials at the PepsiCola Bottling plant last night.
Players with less than two years experience will make up teams playing in Class B, while those with two or morg years experience will play in Class A, A player limit of 15 for each team was adopted and all girls must tracts prior to June 30 to be eligible for league play. The federation,r operating under the guidance of the Marion County Softball association, will elect ofLficers and further discuss their rules in a future meeting. Those attending last night's conence were Albert Beck, Larry Nieaus, and Roy Collins representing Béck Canvass Products; Chauncey Taylor and I. C. McGee, representing Pepsi-Cola; Harry Wincel of R. C. A. and Walter, Lohman operator |of the Speedway stadium.
The Admiral Told
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ‘7 (U. P.), ~The real secret of Navy's football triumph over Notre Dame last Saturday was revealed today and, oddly enough, it wasn't simply good football. The team, according to assistant line coach Ray Swartz, was acting under orders from the Navy's top-ranking officer, Adm. Ernest J. King. Swartz said King gave the team a pep talk in the dressing room and concluded by saying: “Let's win this game.” ' “So what else could the boys do,” sald Swartz.
Nova Whips Knox For 19th Triumph
NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Lou Nova, 206%, Van Nuys, Cal, today held his 19th triumph in his 20 comeback fights, a 10-round decision over Sgt. Buddy Knox, 212; Dayton, O. Nova, formerly a highly regarded heavyweight contender, used a good right hand punch to the head and body to defeat Knox here last night | before a crowd of 3500. He won ‘every round on , Referee Paul Ohvaller's card. There were no knockdowns but Knox opened a slight cut over Nova's left eye in Se
sign federation con-|-
Middies to Win |
LaBelle and Hager In Tag Match
A tag-team match between the rival “teams” of Rene LaBelle and
Tex Hager vs. Gil LaCross and Steve Nenoff will top tonight's wrestling show at the Armory. " Rene is from Montreal and Steve is from Eugene, Ore. They beat LaCross and Nenoff here a month ago in a closely contested encounter which saw Tex pin LaCross in the final fall A week ago, LaCross came back to capture a regular bout from Tex. Nenoff is from New York and LaCross from Boston. The bout is for two falls out of three, or 80 minutes and is expected |G to attract 2500 fans. All four men are listed as froft-line grapplers. The only supporting bout opens the card at 8:30 p. m. and is between Frankie Hart of Chicago and Red Dawson of Minneapolis. It is for one fall. Election returns will be announced from the ringside, beginning at 8 p. m. and continuing through the show.
Wake or Duke May Make Bowl
MIAMI, Fla, Nov, 7 (U.P.).— The winner of Saturday's football game between undefeated. Wake Forest and powerful Duke university may be one of the teams to appear in the Orange Bowl, C. H. Baldwin, chairman of the Orange Bowl committee, said today. Duke has lost four games this season, but scored one of the year's biggest upsets in handing Georgia Tech its first loss Baturday and was thought ‘to be a real contender for the bowl bid. ‘ Other: teams - under considera~- , tion, according to Baldwin, were Mississippi State, Auburn, Texas, Oklahoma A. & M. Alabama, Tennessee, Holy Cross, Tulsa, Texas Christian and Rice.
‘New York Rangers ‘Get Star Center
"NEW YORK, Nov. § (U. P).=The| | 4
New York Rangers announced today that Phil Watson, one of hockey's outstanding centers, had been rejected for military service in Canada and will join the Rangers for the remainder of the season. The rejection made it possible for Watson to leave Canada. He reported to the club today and will be in the lineup when the Rangers open their home season Thursday night against Torontb at Madison Square Garden.
Landis Must Keep On ‘Rest Cure’,
CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P.) ~Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis will con~tinue his “rest cure” at St. Luke's hospital for a while longer, according to hospital officials, and it appeared that he will be unable to vote in today’s election. Previously, it had been expected that the 77-year-old baseball commissioner would be released from the hospital, where he has been a patient for more than a month, in time to go to the polls.
second round.
POOATS
‘A FRESH CIGARETTE - MAKES A BETTER SMOKE
| Lueille Ponder, Herman Schmidt Insur. sat chants
33d Petersen Classic Draws Record Entry
According to word received from Chicago today, the 33d annual Petersen Individual classic, richest of all bowling events, will draw a record entry. 3 Although the closing date for making entry is more than two
{months distant, more than 1200 of
the nation’s top pinmen have already registered. Last season's record ‘entry was 1280 and with a goal of 54 squads set by Louis Petersen, operator of the tourney, a field of 1728 are expected. A first place prize of $5100 and a diamond medal, a second place prize’ of $2500 and 469 additional cash awards are contemplated by Petersen. The event is open to bowlers carrying averages better than. 180 and eight games are rolled across eight alleys, The entry fee is 825. .
Opens in Jonny This year’s tournament will be staged Jan. 27 through Feb. 11 at Barney Hochstadter's Archer-25th Recreation in the Windy City. It attracted a record local entry last year and a larger representation is expected to compete this year. Operators of the event have asked that those who plan to enter act quickly as the squads are rapidly filling up. Early entrants wil] get preference of dates requested. Entries should be mailed to Louis P. Petersen, 624 8. Michigan ave., Chicago, Poor scoring prevailed in local league sessions last night, with the worst performance of the season resulting in several loops. Bob Marshall of the Inter-Plant league ‘at Dezelan’s was the evening’s top man with a 649 series. Bill Kenninger’s 640 in the Evangelical at Pritchett’s was good for runnerup honors and Morris Saurbaugh’'s 638 in the Allison Bearing at Dezelan's ranked third,
Hirsi,
OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Gene Zweissler, Courthouse .......... 638 Bari yn, Inter-Plant ............ 636 Graphman, MOOSE ...o0ounviue 633
i Jones, Inter-Plant .., Bill Adcock, Transportation .. Bill Noffke, Evangelical ....., Frank Rubbert, Fraternal ... Chester Cly, Inter-Plant .............. Paul Cave, Allison Executive ........ Bu Pierson, South Side Businessmen. . b Smith, South Side Businessmen.. 8 B. Van Arsdale, Indiana Bell ep. H. Peterson, Capitol Paper Al Holman, Indiana Bell Telephone. Prank Stumpf, Evange
Al McGill, Fratern al ERI 608 Andy Anderson, Stout Feld .cvvivnsnve 608 Osting, Capitol’ PRPOF .... ..iiruennses 0
aper Frank Komlance, Inter-Plant ........ Jess Montague, South 8. De ihasaiien a Bob Carnagua, Inter-Plant ; Delbert Springer, Marmon-Herrington or Hobart, Cushion, Holy Cross 601
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Pat Riley, 8t. Philip No. 1 M Moore, Ft. Square Classic ......... R. Hill, North Side Businessmen... Lee Laux, Auto Transportation
Courtney, Optimists ...............,.. 581 Richard Hafer, Reformed Church .... 571 Dick Nolan, Mitchel-8cott.,.......... 76 Gil Mize, Service Club ....%7.......... 575 Ed Kline, Allison Gagers ............ 573
Richard Graves, Sriguivood Merchants ri Gardner, Lions Club ............: Aree R. Meeks, Lukas-Harold ... Dick Hurley, Little Flower .... Jim Hurt Jr., Kiwanis Lynn Porter, Real Silk Mixed L. Nichols, West Side Church
Paul Weatherly, Ravensw'd Merchants na
Red Williams, J. D. Adams C W. Lyon, Amesican Can
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) ‘Bula Holliday, Coca-Cola
Ruth Stallings, Ravenswood Mer Betty Dobyns, Uptown Jenny ‘Collier, Real Silk Mixed...:.... Mickey P Pritchard rd, Uptown Monday ane McCoy, Blue Ribbon Ice
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1944
WILLIAMS SAYS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7.—This is probably the only city in America where the results of the election is of secondary interest to what's going to happen in the football, game between Notre Dame and Army in the
Yankee stadium Saturday. For example, ohe Frank Ssymanski, who divided the center duties with Herb Coleman on the '43 varsity, returned to the university
today and enrolled for the semester. Thus he will be eligible to play against Army. He was in naval aviation, discharged for medical reasons, This is not the biggest story in today’s South Bend Tribune, the town's’ leading newspaper, but it is conspicuously presented on page one along with the mixed fortunes of the U. 8. lst army, Marshal Stalin's size-up of the European war and the final tabulations of the Gallup poll. There may be another news room in the country where the return to college of a part time center would be considered page one stuff, especially in these times, but I should not like to be forced te make the guess. And yet it is authentic local news, and not alto gether without national interest for that matter, The good people out here still haven't recovered from the shock of the Navy massacre, worst defeat the Fighting Irish of modern times ever suffered. As far as football goes they still live in a dream world. They know, and for sure, there is a war on. There are gold star mothers here and there are unbelievably young warriors who walk the streets with stiff, mechanical strides and armless sleeves.
They Could Always Whip ’Em
BUT THE Fighting Irish! Why, they could aways beat Navy, and Army, too. Well, maybe not always, but so often that when the reverse happened it was put down as a mistake, if not a miracle. And really that’s what it must have been, Mrs, O'Brien. What the good people out here don’t realize, or, bless their hearts, stubbornly refuse to realize, is that the war has hit the Fighting Irish, too. There was a time when a sophomore had to be a combination of God and Gipp to be allowed even on the same field with the varsity. Now young Ed McKeever, the acting head coach, openly throws his arms around freshmen, even if they are razor-pure 17-year-olds, such as Bill Chandler, who will appear against Army Saturday. Chandler is 17. A year ago he was playing high school football im Chicago. He will replace, at least from time to time, George Terlep, No. 1 left half who is transferring to pre-midshipmen’s school as Asbury Park, N. J. This is just an example, it exflains why Notre Dame just isn’t Notre Dame this year.
The Service Teams Have It
PRETTY MUCH of the same would apply to a number of col leges where football teams stood out in pre-war times, but these remarks are meant to tie up with Navy and Army in a cont: sense—there are no shifts, no transfers, no overnight wi no sudden additions in the service schools. The Army and Navy coaches have relatively few headaches, and as Young McKeever said yesterday: “These are fine times for Army and Navy to lead in everything.” Whether this was diplomacy, coming after the Navy shambles, or patriotism may be open to debate by persons who debate such things. What most people don't understand about Notre Dame is that to the university itself, to the fathers who are in charge, a football game here is just a football game. Surely, they like to win and they undoubtedly groan inwardly when they don’t. The head of the unis versity, the Rev. Fr..J. Hugh O'Donnell, is an old footballer himself; he likes to remember the days when he played center and from all accounts played plenty of center. But when you visit with him he doesn't talk much football. For the most part he talks education, . ”. .
IT WOULD be so much better if more people could realize that football is just a game out here, which is so true; and it would be so much better if they could realize this is one of America’s great insti tutions of liberal learning, a place, by the way, where there is no distinction between the poor student and the rich student—the Catholig and the non-Catholic. They all come off the same line; the youngsters stand or fall on their own. If one of them happens to be a George Gipp, a Jim Crowley or an Angelo Bertelli, meaning a remarkable footballer, so much the better. But in the end he is still just another youngster working or paying his way through the university and it is the fathers’ first objective to make him a fine American, God-fearing citizen, with the added prayer that his all-America® press clippings won’ go to his head.
v
=| YOung Powell Wins |Heavy Faces Test DETROIT, Nov. 7 (U. P). —| CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P.).~Larry Sampson Powell, young Detroit Lane, fast-moving Trenton, N. J, middleweight. who has the shoulders | Negro heavyweight, was scheduled and arms of a Heavyweight, scored|for a medical examination today a technical knockout over Sam|to determine whether a pulled leg Hughes, another promising Detroit- | tenden will force him to postpone
Sant in, Marmen-Zeringn.. .... tie|er, in 2:43 ofthe second round of his 10-round bout with Lee Savold, L. Hinkle ey, Liki Bareld Mixed 111 10-round bout at Olympia sta-|Paterson, N. J, heavyweight, at the - Dr net pane Ji... 3eg) dium Tas Tight. Coliseuin tomorrow night.
THE HOT WATER FAUCET) KEEPS DRIPPING, DEAR; WILL YOU FIX IT?
THINK.DO IT AFTER 1 HEAR THE RADIO. )
( You Forgot T0 FIX THE FAUCET
HASN'T COME TO FIX THE TOILET. DID You CALL HIM?
any leaks; owners can
AND THE PLUMBER SHE'LL GET HERE AS
It's easy to put off minor repairs to-your plumbing and water fixtures, but little leaks soon run into money. Ten. ant cone by ade the ropes owner prmplr of
vt by boing ol pi de sn 0 pole
reduce costs and prevent water
TUESDA RAY SEL WITH ©
Fireman 1-¢ band of Mrs. J tennial st., is 8 crew, recently graduation fro ing at Solomor
[10 SEF W! REP
All Work @