Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1945 — Page 23
30, 1945
PLAYING
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FRIDAY; MARCH 30, 1945.
First Showing of Yankee
Flingers Unimp
Boston Red Sox Win, 12-6 ~
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 30 (U. P..
showing of three of his supposedly
calculated to ease the mind of New York
Carthy today.
The chubby Irish pilot squirmed plenty yesterday when the Boston |
Red. Sox got to Walt Dubiel, Floyd in a 12 to 6 training camp victory. Manager Joe Cronin of the Red! Box was a little more cheerful, His starter, Rex Cecil, shut out the Yankees for five innings, giving] up only two hits and striking out! five. Bob Johnson and Nick Polly hit home runs for Boston. Bud Meth-| eny led the Yanks with four hits.
}
EVANSVILLE—There will be several changes in the Detroit lineup which finished second in the American league race last Year, Manager Steve O'Neill reVealed today in listing a tentative starting combination. In the outfield will be Roger Cramer and Jimmy Outlaw with | Bob Maier, a newcomer up from Buffalo, replacing Dick Wakefield. The infield will be Rudy York at First, Eddie Mayo at second, Jimmy Webb, purchased from the
{ (Pie) Traynor.
| Weldon West were rounding into
ressive as
The first competitive ing young pitchers wasn't Yankee Manager Joe Mc-
outstand
Bevens and Al Gettel for 16 hits,
Newhouser, Al Benton, Frank Overmire, and Zeb Eaton the brunt of the pitching.
MUNCIE—Acting Manager Virgil |
(Spud) Davis gave special stop Bil husband's business fold up. When
today to 22-year-old shortstop Bill Norman, because he was recom-| mended by one of the greatest Pitts-| burgh infielders of all time—Harold|
the Pirates yesterday.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—Four more batterymen, Catchers Joe Schultz and Myron Hayworth and Pitchers Sam Zéldak and
condition for the St. Louis Browns today, the latest arrivals in camp. The Browns and their Toledo farm club played to a 5-all tie in nine innings yesterday.
Norman reported |
| Evelyn Wiesma
“Boy—set 'em up in the other alley.” That old request has changed somewhat _ of, late, with the man (or. boy) power shortage and the appearance of women act- | ing as pinsétters. ’ | +Localy, t h e appearance of a woman pinsetter is still a novelty, but if anyone is responsible for making it universal, it will be Mrs, Evelyn Wiesman, wife of Lorenz Wiesman, operator of the Hotel Antlers atleys. When the pin boy shortage recently became acute, Mrs. Wiesman, although 58 years of age, refused to stand by and see her
the leagues were ready to take over the alleys and a shortage of boys existed, Mrs. Wiesman hopped into the pits and set pins on two alleys. she performed this service for two leagues, a mere matter of about five hours’ work. Last night she set pins for an early league at the Antlers and ‘then hurried to the West Side alleys to roll a 506 total -in the Roberson Coal Co. loop. Mrs. Wiesman has been in the limelight in feminine bowling circles since 1919 and boasts of more medals for ‘scoring performances
’ . than any other women in the Chicago White Sox, at short re: LAFAYETTE—The search for a! city. placing Joe Hoover, and either first class third baseman to..re-| She rolled in the Women's InDon Ross or Eddie Borom at Suire {place Ken Keltner has been fruit-| ternational Bowling congress replacing Mike (Pinky ANicEin {less but Roger Peckinbaugh, vice| tournament for 21 consecutive Fail Richurss Rd Sebby Sil {president of the Cleveland Indians,| years and Is the only local keglercatching and "Paul Trout, Hal 53d he was still looking - today
Montreal and Detroit Win
National league ' hockey playoffs with with a bang toddy—returning| Into contention with impressive vie- | tories after slow starts which placed | them on the brink of elimination. |
: jens | Manager Jimmy Dykes on his Chi-'are slim since most of the The poston of the Canadiens cago White Sox pitching situation | now hold war jobs. two men as|cerfain t being in top shape. They were vetjeran Thornton Lee, trying to come back
still was precarious even after their 10-t0-3 victory over Toronto at Montreal fast night. . Toronto leads! in the series three games to two and needs only one more triumph/ to go into the Stanley Cup finals. At Detroit, the Red Wings needed | an overtime period to beat the Bos-| ton Bruins, 3 to 2, and take a lead! in the series, three games to two, a | remarkable comeback after drop-| ping the first two contests on their | home ice. Montreal plays. at Toronto tomorrow and Detroit at Boston on Sunday. Standing of the teams:
~Series A—
Pts Toronto .“ 6 Montreal . 4 Pts | Detroit ton . Mir senimrome
Champ Longson To Defend Title
Wild Sill Longson, - heavyweight mat cliampion out ef;Salt J
__Qity, ‘will risk his title against War-
ren (Bob Cat) Bockwinkle of ‘St.
today,
ping nine |Johnny Johnson, chased from the New York Yankees
—— |Rain halted the workout vesterday for all but a few late-arrivals who! limbered up .in | house.
the Purdue field- | BLOOMINGTON—Three hold- | were
And on several occasions ¢
1 +
i THE. INDIANAPOLIS TINFS cg n, One of City's Leading Wome
Turns 'Pinboy’ at Antlers Alleys to Beat Help Shortage - “'To Be Awarded Tomorrow
i
Bn Be A vi PATTIE reve itn 0 ET TY
n Keglers,
Clearing an alley at the Hotel Antlers is Mrs. Evelyn Wiesman (left): wife of the operator and
who helps out as a "pinboy." A
setting ‘them on the alley. This ette wearing the year medal Her major achievement in na-
Congress’ 20-
National Pro Grid League
Expects to Operate in 1945 |p
right she is shown placing the maples in the rack preparatory to is one way the Wiesmans beat the help shortage.
“
tional bowling circles came in the plonship Mr. and Mrs. Wies1926 tournament in Milwaukee = man reside at 402 N Meridian st, when she won the singles cham-
B. H.
Post Resigned Aggie Strategy Pays Off v Fechtman As DePaul Is Toppled, 52-44
Men’s Pin Tourney Prizes
Tomorrow will be “pay-day” for winners of the numerous cash
awards in the recént 39th annual { Secretary Oscar Behsens of th announced today that he will be
afternoon to distribute the awards | «He also. announced low scores to fcash in the various events, All
quintets rolling 2975 and over in the handicap ‘team event have prize checks awaiting them. Teams with 2681 aid up ‘in actual scoring will
"also be rewarded
Lowsto cash in thé handicap
doubles was 1226, while those at 1140
and, over. in the championship division will receive awards Scores
of 626 and up in the handicap singles are worth money and those v rolling actual totals of 584 in the
|singles can collect For the first time in history, the
n Ld ” Last night's scoring leaders: ! 00 BOWLERS (MEN) Fred Shaw, Parkway Recn 651 Harry Moore, Internat. Harveste Paul Montgome J J Lowell Fouch, Par Harry Weevie. Inte Harry Poole, Universal Al Weevie, Universal Bob Earl. Universal 42 Ken Meyers, Basca 641 Dave Yaver, Broad Ripple Amer. Leg 632 George Seegar. Universal 630
Gib Smith Universal 629 Bob Carnagua. Marvin's Shell Service 628 Paul Ray, Universal 637 Dutch Haufler, Universal €2¢ Al Menges, Unjversal 625 Norbert Day, Universal . 624 Ralph -Gale, Automotive 622 Howard Deer Jr. Printeraft . 622 Wilbut Roesner, Coca-Cola 620 Fony Rea, Universal 618 Gene Briner, P, BR. Mallory 617 Frank Parker, Universal 61 Everett Tames Marvin's Shell 614 Chartes Kladden Sturm Reen h
overs from the 1944 team CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P.) ~The National football league will be NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P.).—The Cowboys of Oklahoma A. & M in Manager Bill McKechnie’s |i full-scale operation next fall with probably more than 90 per cent GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 30 Were the mythical national basketball champions today because they tentative starting infield for. the {of its players working full-tinie war jobs while playing on the gridiron. | (y= p —Basketball Coach Fred Made a “myth” out of the sensational scoring reputation of DePaul's Cincinnati Reds today, The vet- That was revealed today when the league office laid down a ten- Fee : P “| Blue Deinions. . erans are First Baseman Frank tative plan for the coming season. It showed that professional grid Fechtman of Greencastle high The Cowboys won, 52 to 44, last night in an anti-climactic ‘finish McCormick, Second Baseman [teams wiil feel the manpower pinch only slightly and it. also mapped School, said today that he will be- after they had sent four>DePaul players out of the game for. excessive Woody Williams and Third Base- |how the loop is preparing to meet, —————————— come principal at Greene township fouling. inclu ing George Mikan,i - ——— ppb man Steve Mesner. Walter Flager, sports’ voluntary. 25 per cent teduc- | walt Rankin. But further serious: Parke county next September. who had brokén every individual against Bowling Green. Putting the whe hit .282 for Birmingham, is tion in travel | losses appear unlikely and even! His Tiger Cubs won the South scoring record in the tournament clamp on him was seven-foot Bob the newcomer at shortstop. The 11 teams have lbst 25 players Commissioner Elmer Layden con- central conference championship books. Kurland and any other handy team to the service since last season, but cedes that “things look very good.” last season. He also was athletic The crowd of 18,158 saw Coach inate as Iba's “cup defense” of two | TERRE HAUTE—A report by the prospects of losing many more! The pro circuit expects to meet director here. Henry Iba's antidote for speed, a men on one wa
named only
after winning three and droplast year, and rookie who was pur-
FRENCH LICK.—The Chicago Cubs are so far along in their spring training that they began te taper off workouts today. They | had only ‘a light drill yesterday,
The managers of the 11 clubs
Jobs and the results have given a
prospects. However, the Chicago
and the Card-Pitt combine, Back
—— eee se tte se Aten
' | Shortstop Martin Marion, who was sLIsned the ‘National league's most
|
Grimm said he would give them | a good workout before their { string of eight games with the { Cincinnati Reds begins here next | Monday. |
| although Manager Charley
ST. LOUIS—St. Louis" Cardinal |
valuable player in 1944, said today he would go back home to Ava, S. C., unless President Sam Breadon became realistic about salary terms. Marion said “we are pretty . far
| apart on whai I should make,” but
gave no details other than that! Breadon had refused to offer a raise.
Loeal Boy s’ Club Is
Louis, in the Armory wrestling ring 9th in Free Throws
next Tuesday night. The match will | be for two falls out of three and brings Longson he time this. season. The rugged Bockwinkle hung up | nine consecutive local victories 18 months ago. He was here last week | when he won the right to oppose | Longson by beating Duke Kapalini | of Hawaii, Wild Bill has been a big gate at- | traction and is ated one of the most colorful heavyweights of the | past 10 years, He is tricky and | Aggressive. There will be two other | heavyweight matches.
Purdue Baseball Card Announced
LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 30 (U.|p.
P).—~Purdue university's hine, tutored by Ward Lambert of basketball fame, will play 23 games th
Athletic Director Guy Mackey today announced schedule:
April 21--Butler; April 28—at Ohio state | (two games); May 1—DePauw; May 4 | Indiana; May 5-Indiana; May 8—Camp | Atterbury; May 11—at Wisconsin; May 12 | ai Wisconsin: May 14—Wabash; May 15 | at Butler; May 18—at Illinéis; May 19--at lilinols; May 21—Wabash; May 26—at | Minnesota (two games): May 29--at Wa- | bash; June 1--Michigan; June 2 Michi- | Ran; June 4-Ottumwa (Ia) tion: June 9--Notre Dame; June 13—at! DePauw; June 16-at Notre Dame,
Cochrane Agrees To Cléveland Bout
CLEVELAND, March 30 (U. P). ~ Freddie Cochrane, world's welter-| weight boxing champ recently dis- | charged from the navy, will defend! his title here in June or July, Pro-! moter Bob Brickman announced to-| day. Brickman said Cochrane had been promised a $40,000 guarantee for the. fight. He will meet the winner of a short elimination series here. | Youngstown's Tommy Bell willl battle the winner of the Jimmy Doyle-Chuck Hunter bout next Wednesday, and Cochrane will tackle the victor in that bout.
Offers to Take '
Salary in Bonds
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 30 (U. P)~Pred_. (Dixie) Walker,| Brooklyn Dodger holdout, has offered to take his entire salary in war bonds and denied he had talked with Dodger President Branch Rickey in an effort to reach a compromise on his $23,000 salary de mand. The denial by Walker, 1944 National league batting champion, followed a report from the Dodgers’ Bear Mountain (N. Y.) training camp quoting Rickey as saying he had talked with the outfielder.
| mediate, and James Andrews, senior.
‘Meet Arranged
baseball | high (PIERY) | meet
coaching | pouse Saturday Is spring. | nia]
‘Red) | Hammond high this} North—again installed co-favorites.
Naval Sta-
2.8 school is Corna Edward and
The Indianapolis English Avenue
Boys’ club placed ninth in the na- |. re for the first | tional basketball free throw contest, |
according to George R. Templin physical director. His report stated that 110 boys’ clubs throughout the nation competed and that 9137 boys paiticipated. Each team entered five age groups. The English Avenue club | scored 770 free throws out of a possible 1200. : | The winners. of each of the local | club’s age group were Raymond |
Redskin Roster Is
players the 25 per cent travel reduction by | It is practically cutting out several lengthy trainhat 90 per cent or more wiil' ing excursions and eliminating un- diana university, be working full-time war jobs come necessary man miles. autumn,
For example their down
limit cutting
will by
clubs
squads on
jured playvers—who
| will be drawn up.
Still Sho
rt;
Club Back in ‘Indoor League’
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 30
club still is conducting its spring training exercises with an abbreviated squad, there has been no’letdown 1n activity on the days the weather permits outdoor work. But yesterday it was back to the indoor league” for the Indians as rain took charge of the situation on the Indiana university diamond greensward. « ~The Tribe pastinters got in ‘some batting practice, “pepper” games | there was an “infield” drill ahd the rest’ of the time was spent in running. { So far the Indians are short on pitchers, catchers and outfielders. Infielders are plentiful and Manager Bill Burwell is toying with the | idea of trying voung Frank Wilkie; infielder, on the hurling mound. The youngster has a powerful
Novikoff Awaits | Report on Physical |
LOS ANGELES, March 30 (U. P.).
“
“whip” and is determined to win
{Although | the Indignapolis ball a regular berth somewhere on the
team; EG Wilkie saw some service with the 1944 Tribe on the infield and in the outfield.- Only pitchers in camp are Logan, the veteran lefty, and rookles. Wright, Haines and Dickerson. The two outfielders here are Gil English, veteran, and Tom Davis, rookie. In the catching department are. Russ Lyon;<yeteran, and young Evans, rookie. rea Infielders on. hand are Farrell, veteran; and’ rookies Bonair, Wilkie, Will, Fletcher and Cheek. -
Indoor Court Title Changes Hands
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., March 30 (U.P.).—Top-seeded Helen Pedersen Rihbany of New York came from behind yesterday afternoon to capture the national] women's indoor tennis championship ‘in three sets from -Defending Titlist Katharine Winthrop of Hamilton on the Tiongwood Cricket club's
Wesley, midget class; Richard Lud- | —10u Novikoff, baseball's mad Rus-. court. The score was 4-6, 6-2, 6-3
low, junior; Tom Mullins, inter-
|
LAPAYETTE, Ind., March 30 (U.| ) ~The annual Northern Indiana | school conference indoor track | will be held in Purdue fieldwith those peren- | cinder-path powerhouses— | and Ft. Wayne
Conarral, David Mercer, Bobbie Cochran. First row: John Miller, Frank
Pike T hip won the annual
invitational grade school basketball land John Mill tournament for the second consecutive year’ when it defeated Lawrence Central in the championship ville 12, Crooked Creek 10 (overgame, 15 to 12, The winners completed the season with a record of | Valley 15; Lawrence Central 30 20 games won and five lost. Prin- Decatur Central 11; Pranklin Townof Pike . Township grade ship 29, Tabernacle 1 and Voris ship 22, Zionsville
grade school: ination tourney.'The scores: Zions:
time); Pike Township, 25, Glenn's
sian, today awaited the result of a
| >»: surprise pre-induction physical he I ite
took’ yesterday. Novikoff, previously deferred be-! cause of his wifes illness, recently Joined the Los Angeles Angels after a stormy career with the Chicago Cubs. | The colorful slugger said he was informed the final decision on his status would be made by his local draft board.
Top: row, left to right: Corna Edwards, principal; George Wagee,
Charles Starkey is team manager cheer leader. Eight peted in the elim-
This placed Pike and.laffence In
her to Marry BOSTON, March 30 (U. #lbert Grenert, 25, of Holyoke, Mass., medically discharged marine [feutenant and rookie pitcher for the Louisville (Ky.) baseball club of the American association, and Pharmacist's mate 3-¢ Iris E. Matthews of Columbus, O., will be married Monday at St. Gabriel's Cath= olic monastery in Brighton.
Pike Grade School Retains Net Title
Fred Engeler, Wayne Jennings, Roy ‘Lee Bragg, Don Kortepeter, Voris L. Smith, coach. Second. row: Louis Denton, Joe
Grundy, "Charles Starkey.
traveling graduation, the and Corydon. are urging their players to get war! number of handlers and leaving in- | probably would | rosy glow to the 1945 manpower | not see action—at home, ! The league will hold its annual 4 tt | Bears have lost Center Bulldog meeting in New York, starting April With the Chicago Bears, { Turner since last season, the Pack-| 6, at which time the schedule | ers have lost Tackle Paul Berezney | yearly draft, rules
covered,
B)—i
Fechtman, a former Indianapolis dogged unyielding defense that so athlete, was a star center at In- hounded the Chicagoans they fouled He taught and In spite of themselves. It wasn't incoached inseveral schools after his teresting basketball, but it was ; including Winchester brilliant well-developed strategy and
{ Mikan went out of the game in March 30 the first 14 minutes with five per(Jake) Weger, one- sonal fouls charged against him. In professional football player that time he had made only nifie today re- | points—a far crv from his high of
LOGANSPORT, Ind. J. P.).~John time
the | Vealed that he has resigned as head 53 against Rhode Island, his 53 Green, second in / the roach at : 't high agains Jest - Virginia g is and regulations [00tball coach at Logansport high !against West Virginia and hi
school. He accepted a position as! ~~ ‘athletic director and head grid and [basketball coach at Clearwater, Fla. Weger is a former Butler university athletic star and coached at Anderson St. Mary's in 1941-42,
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., March 30 (U. P.).—President Branch Rick» {ey of the Brooklyn Dodgers let it be known today that his manager
Shepard to Leo Durocher, must déc¢ide once and | Coach Nats ifor all if baseball is to be his prin-|
COLLEGE PARK, Md.. March 30 ¢iPal profession. ; (U. P).—The widest grin in the| Calling the Dodger manager in for | Washington Senator training camp | What nt indicated might-be a.show-! today was on the face of Lt. Bert down conference, Rickey said there Shepard, the one-legged pitcher and [Would have to be an explanation of iwar hero of the army air forces, |Durocher’s frequent absences’ from but the last laugh belonged to the | spring training camp.
| Shepard, formerly of Clinton, Ind, | professions,” he said. | Was signed to a contract as a coach| Rickey displayed a high degree of {yesterday and he made no effort temper last night when he wanted {to conceal his elation at getting a to confer with Durocher and {earned |chance in big league baseball. that he had.gone to a New York | “Boys, this is it. This is a dream | city radio studio to rehearse for a {come true,’ he said. part he has in a network radio proof fact, gram next Sunday. Unless Durocher is able to effect
“As a matter it is. almost too goad to be true.” Considered a better than aver-| Twn age pitcher, Shepard had created
a stir in the early days of ong | RUlE Hurts Ohio ‘training here when he left waiter Chances m Meet
Reed hospital at Washington to - work: out with’ the Senators. ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 30 . {(U. P.).—Ohio State's hopes for a National collegiate athletic associa-
Bragan Is Notified | tion swimming titlé dimmed today ‘To Enter Service 'after coaches upheld a rule barring BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 30 Keo Nakama of O. S. U. and other U. P).—Bobby Bragan, Brooklyn!swimmers because. they are postcatcher, has received notice to re-|graduate students. port for induction April 19 at. Pt... Nakama-is- champion inthe 440 McClellan, Ala., it was learned to-|/vard and 1500-meter free-style day, He passed a pre-induction|events, and his loss will hurt O. 8 physical several months agg, U. Bob Stumpner of Indiana and Bragan did not report to the Bob Mowerson of Michigan also beDodgers this season. He has been came ineligible under the rule working “in* a Birmingham defense | However, because of strength in {plant and writing a daily ‘sports! the diving events, O. S. U.-still was column for the Birmingham Post. - | favored along with Michigan and
| Cornell. Sta
7
nky to Report CEO ep oY
MOBILE, Ala., March 30 (U. P).
Edgar Allen, president of the en | Mobile Bears, said today that Ed Watch Repairing | Stanky, Dodger second baseman, 10-DAY SERVICE! will leave Tuesday to join the Brooklyn club. Stanky has been
NEE
recuperating from an illness here.
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Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS
34)
Showdown Conference Is Expected | Between Boss. Durocher on Absence
$s worked to perfec- | tion. } Gene Stump and Ernie Di Benedetto divided DePaul scoring honors ‘each with 12 points. Kurland Yas voted the most valu-
{paid off with a richly-earned victory. able player of the Red Cross benefit | Atleen Holcomb, Roberson
game in which more than $50,000 was raised for the war charity. In the opener, New York university, the runner-up team in the N. C. A. A. meet, defeated Bowling the invitational
tourney, 63 to 61.
a compromise with Rickey, he may be placed in an embarrassing position Sunday night when he is scheduled -to go on thé Radio Hall of Fame program. - Rickey: made it definite. that he would order Duro-
(cher to abandon his radio: activ-
ittes, at least when such interests would make it necessary for him to be absent from: his baseball duties The Dodgers are scheduled to. play an- exhibition game here, beginning at 2p. m. and the radio program be-
5 ost Liesl Griith. itely.{—“Thete. must bean _ election “of #ins at 6 p. m., which would not give Grlik-~definitely{ : (Durocher Yime to get th Wew York
too on the air. ’ ‘
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men's city bowling tournament. ie Indianapolis Bowling association at the Fox-Hunt alleys tomorrow
‘champion singles shooter will be determined through a roll-off. Elmer Roberson, 158-average bowler from the E. C. Atkins league, who picked the tourney to post the initial 600series of “his bowling career, will clash with Ward Sexson, coal yard operator, who hails from the Grotto league. : The two rivals who fired actual counts of 672, will determine the winner of the championship title and medal when they clash in a three-game series at Speedway alleys tomorrow night at 8
=" » Paul Brown, Moon-Lite Major .....
413 8Suub Cave, Moon-Lite Major 612 Jack Lovelace Coca-Cola 813 Leo White, Automotive all 3 | Bros. Mixed 616 arv, §10 ner 810 Print 6uUR Coca-C veansss 807 § ollins. Moon-Lite Major ...... $08 Buteh Zix, Printeraft cannes. 808 Fred Behrman Printeraft Clarence Hohman. Universal .. Marvin Goode, Automotive Bill Pierson, Universal Bernie Milis Uniyersal Z 1 Jack Palk, Broad Ripple Legion LL A. T. Snyder, Moon-Lite Major . « S00 Prantzeb, Moon-Lite Major “ava 800 OTHER “LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bill Kenninger. Vegetabie Growers .. 599 Herb Hill, Shrine veo 598 Bob Meeks, Lukas-Harold 335 I. Lehr, Building Trades 595 McDoie. Inland Container 580 Ernie MacKinnon. Allison Speedway. 530 Carl Broinik. Holy Trinity 583 | Bob Ryan, Elk 379 {Don Rohr. Holcomb-Hoke 570 {Al Contney, BE C. Atkins 589 [Ed Dankert, Power & Light Co 563 Frank Cour. Public Service Mixed 548 Fred Stephenson, Koch Furngure .. 589 Al ‘Kingery, Koerner Optical Mixed .. 5358 Ross Hewes, Packard Mfg. . verne 381 Wm. Parks, U. 8. Rubber Mixed ..... 541 50¢ BOWLERS (WOMEN) Charlotte Cavin, Roberson Coal Co 383 Esther Diehl, P, R. Mallory , 581 Laura Alexander. Roberson 579 Laverne Biers, Roberson 587 Mickey Pritchard. Curtiss-Wright 580 Estelle Nash. Bright Puel 559 Florence Wilson, Amer. Utd. Life Ins. 587 Ruth Graham, Roberson . na 550 Beity Orphey, Brightwood .......... 548 Vi _Maltsberger. Coca-Cola ........... M$ Margaret Skelton. Roberson veavins B44 Belty Shipman. Roberson 344 Catherine. Goudy, VU. 54
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Mabel Skinner, Coca-Cola 535 Helen Dysert, Brightwood ..... . 83 Skeets Fbert, Coca-Cola . 533 Flo Smith, Ceca-Cola . st sresnts : 7 Thelma Weddle, Coca-Cola . 526 Dorothy Swift, Robersem . ........ 513 Mildred Wagoner, Coca-Cola 33 Mary Leppert, Coca-Cola eae 302 Patty Striebeck. Emmerich Inn ..... 531 Judy Hindel, Brightwood “ a1 Alberta Parker, Coca-Cola .......... 520 Doris Hayman. Roberson 519 Ann Hurbom, Coca-Cola : 518 Ruth Ann Hilgendorf, Roberson . 512 Edna Latz, Coca-Cola . ‘e 517 | Edna Fon, Coca-Cola wor BIT Mary Hendricks, Emmerich Inn . 519 Helen Wolf, Roberson .“s 515 Jane Wnulzen. Roberson crnvsasss SER Thelma Simmons, Coca-Cola ......... $15 Catherine Myrick, Coca-Cola ....... M5
Betty Weaver, Brightwood Prances Taylor, Brightwood Vivien Parsons, Brightwood ... Irene Lunsford. Brightwood . Sis Fogel. Hillcrest ws Svbil Northern, Brightwood
Mary Jo Oakes. Brightwood . Betty Bierkers, Coca-Cols ......evv..c 387 Evelyn Wiesman. Roberson ........... 508 Novela Young, Coca-Cola, ..........,. 548 Eihel Maher, ROberson .........:.. 505 Rita Chandler, Roberson NE Eleanor Gever, Koerner Optical Mixed 3¢8 Dorothy “Neiger, Roberson 504 Flora. Bickie!, Koerner Mixed . 0. Dorothy Weodlock, Roberson . 502 Zella Engler. Emmerich Inn ......... 2 Nita Woodell, P. R. Mallory ......... 581 Doris Parsons, Brightwood ....... 500
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Haskell Bryant, W, 8. Matinee 492 Virginia Benjamin, Underwood . 487 Audrey Suter, Mitchell Bros. Mixed 475
Mildred Sanford. Mitchell Bros. Mixed 75%, Piorence Whitaker ERO SOT Wa Jean Robinovich, Seven-Up' ey
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PRIDE IN
en vou've been around for
looks, it's not
good fit, good good business
of clothes; thev have been tailoring, because. you
your interests. Next time
and your money , , ., at
for Immediate Wear ):
_PAGE2
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‘Helen Staley, U 8. Rubber Mixed... 487% as ne co te i a Lo
Days Till 6 P. M. i
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TVR AI72 777
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