Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1945 — Page 16

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SPORTS By Eddie Ash

IN winning .15 games and losing five with Portsmouth in the Piedmont league (class B) last year, Pedro Jiminez, the Indianapolis Indians’ importation from Cuba, turned in a fancy earned-run average of 1.01. . .. He only issued 25 walks in 155 innings and rolled up 111 strikeouts. The right hander started 23°'games and pitched: 13 complete contests. . . . Earned run average is arrived at by dividing the total number of earned runs by the total number of innings pitched and then multiplying by nine. After. completing the 1944 Piedmont league season, Jiminez was recalled to thé Atlanta Southern association club and had, a record of one-game won and one lost with the Crackers and was touched for 17 earned runs in 18 innings of “action. Pitcher Ed Wright of the Indianapolis staff, also was Atlanta property last year and. won eight and lost three with Norfolk in the Piedmont league and his Southern association record was four and three. . His earned-run mark in the Piedmont was 1,69 in 96 " fhnings and he worked in 14 complete games’. . . His earned- arin SAA tr BY a A BET

Blues First in 1923, Last in 1924 IN 1923 Kansas City fans glorified and toasted their Blues, who won the pennant .in a stretch race with the St Paul Saints. But something happened to the Blues over winter. .; . As a matte of fact, eve: vihi ng happened to them and they finished last the very

next year, "1924 St. Paul the 1824 flag. by next-to-the- last series ‘of the season Indians by a four-game margin. . crippled condition the last week of ple and their chances went glimmering... . ..Ownie Bush was Tribe pilot that year and his ace pitchers were Jess Petty and Bill Burwell.

Charles M. (Charlie) Olson CHARLES M. (CHARLIE) OLSON, movie theater owner and manager who died yesterday, was one: of the nation’s bést wrestlers in his youth... . Tall and rangy, ‘he met many of the world's topnotch grapplers and performed in several big money matches. He was active in the days of ‘Frank Gotch, generally regarded as the No. 1 American wrestler of all time, Stanislaus Zbyszko, Leo Pandello, George Hackenschmidt, Henry Oderman and Fred

- Beall. . Lloyd Carter, the current Indianapolis whistling promoter, active in thes heavyweight ring during Olson's heyday on the mat and vouches for Charlie's reputation as one of the best.

Wrestled to Draw With Frank Gotch ONE of Olson's outstanding bouts was with Champion Gotch, fn which he more than held his own, Carter relates. . . . The match lasiéd about three hours and was declared a draw, which kept the title in Gotch's possession. Olson was recognized as world's light heavyweight champion shortly after the tun of the century. Olson’s best wrestling weight was 180 pounds, but he was fully capable of meeting all comers in the heavyweight class because of his height, reach and powerful arms, legs and hands. The late Sam Murbarger and Olson were active .on the mat in the same era and both ranked as top flighters at their weights in all of the nation’s leading wrestling centers.

Bernie Mills Posts 752 Score for Season Record

. Bernie Mills rolled the best series of his six-year bowling career last night and ‘the big total proved tops for the season in local league pldy. He had games ‘of 853, 246, 253-752 for McPherson Coal Co. in the Universal league at Pritchett’s. He replaced as leader, Leon Cottongim “of the Moon-Lite alleys Solataire Classic league, who tacked up a 735 oni November 21. » = = It was the second 700-series Mills. . ever rolled, the first, a 719, coming | in the old City league several years ago. Mills carries an average of 191 in the Universal circuit. | Two other members of the Uni-| .versal circuit topped the 650-| mark, Bill Blyth having 196, 225, 257 | —678 for Fields Tavern and Al Menges 246, 237, 187-670 for Bittrich’'s meat market. Carl Maurer posted a 287, the best single game in the Holy Trin-| ity league this season, and followed | it with a 210, but failed in his third game when he dropped to 154 for a 651 total. He rolled with the Hornaday Milk team. Compete in Tourneys Tournament play again will attract the attention of local bowlers over the week-end. A parade of | 88 teams, that include many of the] city’s top-rank scoring combina- | tions will take over in the segond| and final week-end of the 3-J's women's tournament at Pritchett- participate in the handicaps. Many Hunt-O'Grady alleys. fare entered in both closses. Teams will endeavor to unseat! Action gets under way at 7 p. m. the present leaders, 8. D. Adams! tomorrow, with another squad folNo.2. -who topped the standings lowing at 9.p..m., Sunday's scheule |; after the initial week-end of play | calls® for squads at 3,5, 7 andi with 2759. Betty Fox, with 645, is|9 p. m. ‘the leader in the individual sweep-| The stakes. Squads are scheduled at|events, sponsored by the Indian4:45 and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow and |apolis Bowling Proprietors, Inc. at 2, 4:45 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, |will be held at Dezelan’s. Starting The remaining entrants in Broad |time tomorrow is ‘6 p. im. and Ripple Bowl's second annual elimi- {Sunday 2 p. m nation team event will face the maples in "an attempt to qualify | for the 32 positions in match play, which opens Saturday and Sunday, April 21-22, .

collaring Indianapolis in the . The Saints beat out the

. The Indians were caught in a

won

former- local vaudeville and

was

Bernie Mills

weekly session of doubles

Silent nt Hoosiers. Lose to Bears

Lawrence- Central defeated the Sport Bowl Event Carded [Silent Hoosiers, 79-56, in a gual Sport Bowie sec one, an oie in. high school track and fleld meet Vital oa Es a a op yesterday although €oach Jake urday and Sunday. An entry of Caskeys Qruued eight Lg 115<individuals will strive 10 prizes | firsts. in actual scoring while -80 will| The Bears rolled upepontts in all {events and divided the _relays, Frank Kaiser of the Hoosier team accounted for firsts in both dashes and the quarter and Ray ‘Nelson won_hoth hurdle Hyon

athlet es

1 U.1 Track Ace

Faces Induction

BLOOMINGTON, (U. P.).— Calvin

Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

Martin, crack university, left schogl today for his home at Evansville to await induction into the armed forces. Martin, state 440-yard_ champion of Indiana high school track last spring, recently became 18 years old." He was one of the mainstays of an otherwise relatively weak Hoosier track squad.

OATS

| ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.~8at. to 10 P. M.

- OUT-OFFAWN = o

and TOPC

Sports World Loses Friend

In FDR Death

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 13.—~When President Roosevelt, early in his’ first term, answered critics of his) policies with the words, “I don't| expect to make a home run every | +time 1 come to bat,” the sports [world knéw it had a friend in -the White House. Without the provisional ‘green light” for baseball which he issued in one of his last press conferences

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.).~President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators said today that the death of President Roosevelt would make no change in plans for the season’s opening game here Monday with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : President Loved National Pastime

Margaret Skelton,

Ind, April-13

freshman quartermiler for Indiana |:

the New York Yankees.

its fourth wartime season. Mr, Roose

bg tinuation o

| use perfectly healthy (could do something more useful in | the war effort. The teams probably {would be a little older and maybe {not as proficient, he said. { Liked Even Sandlotters Then he told the newsmen that {he liked to see baseball games, even {if played by sandlot outfits. That removed the final vestige of | doubt about whether there would! be professional baseball this season. Similar “green light” declarations preceded the other wartime seasons, the President emphasizing the need of the nation for the wholesome diversion of an afternoon ar an ‘evening out-of-doors ‘when its war thores were finished. He was considered responsible for extension of the major league limit on night games after a- press conference in 1943 when he suggested

be heneficial to the many government workers in Washington whose hours were in the day time. The major leagues promptly gave Washington special dispensation to play an unlimited schedule of night games and last year extended the number of games for all clubs whose parks had lighting facilities. It -was the President's fondness of swimming which led to his lifelong affliction from infantile paralysis. “He was swimming at the family summer home at Campo’ Bello, Me, in 1921 when he acquired the virus and shortly thereafter was paralyzed in both legs. After that he swam to strengthen the weakened;. legs. and it was only in his third term when he had to discontinue his favorite sport because the press of duty was too great .for him to spare the time.

Koverly Billed In Mat Feature

George (Kayo) Koverly, aggressive California heavyweight mat star,‘is| {back in action again and will head{line the wrestling show next Tuesday night at the Armory. Opposing the rough and tumble (Koverly wid be Jack Hader, a powerhouse type matman @out of Kansas City. It will be for two falls out of three and will top an allheavyweight card of three matches, Koverly narrowly escaped death in an automobile accident several weeks ago near St. Louis. He was in-a hospital for several days. Another passenger in the car was killed. It also is announced that Duke Kapalana, of Hawaii, will ap= pear in the semi-windup on the program and that Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis will be in the opening match.

there would have been little hope for continuation of .the sport into

velt in’ urg the conpL re he LadE he did not think the sport ‘should men who

that more after-dark games would |

lar

"green. light" for another’ wartim

letics. dential pass at the White House.

Leafs Blank

TORONTO. April 13 (U. P) ed

game of the National league Stanley | cup championship today, ing a new playofl record by handing | the Detroit Red Wings their third straight shut-out, 1-10-0. Frankie McCool, freshman goalie for the Maple Leafs, blanked the | Red Wings again last night in the first game. of the series on Toronto ice before 13,560 fans. The victory gave Toronto a 3-0-lead in the best] | four-out-of-seven game series and| {put the Maple Leafs in a position | to end the competition when the | teams meet again here ‘Saturday night. | McCool broke a playoff record set! by Clint Benedict of the old Mon-| treal Maroons in 1935. Benedict also] had three shutouts during a Stan-| ley cup series but McCool has four, registering a previous one in the semi-finals against Montreal. It was| the first time a team had gained] three straight shutouts in the playoffs, although the league record for the regular season is six straight| held by Alex Connell of the Ottawa Senators of 1929 and established | when forward passing was not per-| mitted: in attacking zones. The. only. score in last night's game came at 3:02 of the third period when Gus Bodnar took a pass from Wally Stanowski and sent a] back-handed shot behind Goalie Harry Lumley.

Plans Class D League in State

COLUMBUS, Of April 13 (U. P) —Joe Donnely, former president of the Ohio state baseball league, said | today that he had received permission from minor league commissioner William G. Bramham to] start a Class D league in Indiana | next year. Donnely, a Columbus promoter, said the Hoosier league probably | would include Lafayette, Marion, | Anderson, Frankfort, Logensport, Kokomo, Muncie, New Castle’ an Richmond : Earlier, Donnely hoped to-start |

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{lights Wednesday.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945

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e season.

Player Hunt Is Intensified. Red Wings, 1- 0As Indians’ Officials Huddle

Indianapolis Indians’ vice president and | today joined up with President Ownie Bush and Manager| Toronto, Maple Leafs were within a | Bill Burwell iff a huddle to discuss ways and means of buying «or lendfhe Tribesters, before the American |

establish- | association curtain lifts next. Wedne sday. centrating their diplomacy on the Pitts- |

Col part owner,

Frank E. McKmnuey,

leasing player reinforcements for Trine officials are now cor burg Pirates who are camped in Muncie, Ind. and who are repor ted | well-stocked in talent. The Redskins Bosses are bearing

down on infielders and outfielders in

(their search for new timber and | hope to come up with something within a few days. The Boston | {Braves are indebted to the Indians and are trying to break two or three players loose to send to Indianapolis: Outfielder Ed Morgan is due to report this week-end and the veter-| an will be shoved into the lineup | just as soon as he gets his eye on the ball. However, he is only effec- | tive’ against righthanded pitching and cannot be counted upon as a, full-time pastimer. He,swings left- | handed and is duck soup for south- | paw flippers.

He Rounds ’Em Up

Col. McKinney is especially gifted in rounding up replacements in an emergency and is expected to deliver in his usual fashion. Like President Bush, the colonel is al hard loser and doesn’t want the| Indians to be washed out of the picture in the new A” A. race. The Indidns went through a long! squad practice yesterday and hoped | to get out on ‘the sidelines today! between showers to keep their arms| and legs in shape. A two-game ex-| hibition series is to be played with |

| |

{the International; league Syracuse) {ber engagement

Chiefs. starting here Sunday aftef-| noon at 2:30. _ The game on Monday will get under way at 2:30. Tuesday the Indians will pack up | their traveling luggage and depart for Columbus where they will clash with the Red -Birds in the league {lid-lifter under the night-game

also| On!

Bulldog Nive ‘Raps Ball State

Diamond Sport Calls Halt To Final Tune-Up. Activities

In Respect to Mr. Roosevelt

By .UNITED PRESS Baseball, preparing for its fourth wartime season called a halt today to its final tune-up activities in respect to the death of President Roose~ velt, who: more than any other one man had been responsible for the perpetuation of the sport since Pearl Harbqr. The game between the New York yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, scheduled for tomorrow at Ebbets field was called off: Sponsors of the city. series between the Chicago"

ubs an ite 0x announced | ht ail ume a © Armory Boxing

that all games had been postponed

until after the President's funeral. The professional boxing show scheduled to be held at the Armory tonight was called off in respect to the death of President Roosevelt, it was announced early this afternoon by Lloyd Carter, Hercules Athletic

In yesterday's Red Cross game between the Brooklyn and the Yanks, the Dodgers were “3-to-1 winners, getting to Hank Borowy, ace of the New York staff, for two runs in the first inning and protecting the margin all the ‘way, Curt Davis, pitching for Brooklyn; gave up six hits.

fad Sipe he ig Tot cite 1

the Washington park last season, but had tossed out the first ball on other occasions. above at the ‘start of the 1937 campaign at the opener between the Senators and Philadelphia AthOnly a few days ago President Clark’ Griffith of the Senators had presented the gold presi-

tween

‘I day's schedule called for afternoon |

i At Chicago, the Cubs opened up {with a 22-hit attack to defeat the White Sox, 15 to 3, in the opener of the Windy City pre-season saries.. Veteran. Paul Derringer and Hank: Wyse, , Shared Ea 4

ieidy ard Sr rib | “The Cleveland. Pittsburgh game 'scheduled at Muncie, Ind. tomor-| row also was called off. The game | booked there today was called off on account of rain. " The Philadelphia Athletics ang ¢ ‘two’ runs

mad n the ninth to | defeat the Washington Senators, |

7 to 6, at Ft. Meade, Md., before 7500 fans, mostly soldiers. 3 Manager Connie Mack of the A's announced he had purchased Rangy Charley Gassaway, six-foot, three-

ais the a: ie: af He is shown

Shs

waukee Brewers for $15,000. Gassaway recently was released to Milwaukee hy the Cubs after

a prolonged holdout.

NO GAME TOMORROW The exhibition game scheduled at Victory field tomorrow afternoon between the Indianapolis club and the Syracuse Internationals has been called off by Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker because of the death of President Roosevelt. The teams will meet here in games Sunday and Monday and: the .contest on Monday will complete the Tribe's spring training routine except for a brief drill on Tuesday. The Indians will play A. A. games at Columbus and Toledo before opening the regular season here on Apri] 28.

The Pittsburgh Pirates. ended | Cleveland's winning streak of ex{hibition games at six straight at | | Muncie, Fritz Ostermueller giving

{up only five hits in a 5-to-2 victory.

The Boston Braves won their fifth straight game in the late

last of the ninth to top the Red | Sox at Boston, 12 to 11.

At Wilmington, Dela.

fout was -hit on the arm by a line Idrive. He said the injury was {slight and probably wouldn't keep

‘him out of action. is

Carer

Swimming Queens Continue Duel

In National A. A. U. Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, April 13 (U. P.).—A uled for today’s other two cham-

feud in the 100-yard free style be- Plonship events, Ann Ross of Brook- | lyn, the one-meter diving queen for,

curvaceous Ann Curtis of the past two years, has turned pro-

San... Francisco and Champion | fessional leaving the spring board Brenda. Helser of Beverly Hill§, Cal, | { title vacant, while Nancy “Merki of launched the national women's in- | the Portland, Ore., Multnomah club, idoor A. A. U. swimming champion- | 30-yard medley champ, Is foregoing

{ships today at the Town club pool. | wicter splashing this season to stay |

Today's meeting marks the rubbetween the two {national acquatic stars. ‘The spirited competition between the Cal- | ifornia« maids began in 1943 and | | Olsen of Oakland, Cal, 1944 runsince then they have split even in | nerups in diving, smd Joan Fogle of four national century faces. Miss | Indianapolis, outdoor 300-yard inHelser whipped the sensational | dividual medley queen. Frisco mermaid in last year’s in-

door 100 at Oakland, Cal, and is Hoosier Athlete

the current titleholder. Fifty of the nation’s top feminine! Entered in Relays splashers are entered in the. 11-| DES MOINES, Iowa, April 13 (U. event carnival, which will continue| p.) —A Logansport (Ind. athlete, through tomorrow and Sunday. To-| Billy Moore, will lead the 10-man| Western Michigan = State college track team during the Drake relays!

at her college studies: Top contenders for the two vacated championships weve Dorothy

preliminaries and finals tonight in

| inch lefthander from the Mil- |

innings, scoring two runs in the |

v Pitcher | {Bill Lee “reported to the Philadel- | [phia Phillies and in his first work- |

Zigler of Chicago and Zoe' Ann,

club promoter. The scheduled five-bout program, featuring Bob S8immons, Indiane apolis welterweight, and Verne Pat~

terson,- Chicago, in the main go; is.

fo. be held at a later date. Re otic whe So eS rounds of illing, a 10-rounder, two sixes and two fours.

Tech Schedules

Listed by Copple

Spring sports schedules in baseball, track and golf and.the 1945 football schedule for Tech high school were announced today by Athletic Director R. V. Copple. The Greenclad thinlies were {scheduled to compete today in a | dual meet at- Kokomo after van{quishing Washington in their open{er last Friday. Coach Charles Dagwell's baseball {club is carded te open its» season | against Southport next Wednesday (while: the linksmen will start their [schedule in ‘a four-way meet on april 23 with Cathedral, Howe and { Shortridge. The schedules:

BASEBALL aor 18, “Southport, April 18, Zionsville, 24, ». Pranklin Township. April 26,< Md Ripple; May 1, ech Grove; J, Anderson; May 8, Cathedral; May Lawrence Centrale May 15, Broad Ripplé” May 18, at Ben Davis; May 22, Jefferson: May 25, at Muncie; May 39, at | Richmond; June 1, at Anderson.

| { | !

2 | May {10

TRACK _ = s April 13. at Kokomo; April 17 [son. April 19, Warren Central; Indianapolis = Relays at Tech; Apri "27 City Meet at Tech: May 4, Confefence Meet at Tech: May 11, Section Meot at Tech, May 19, State Meet at Tech.

Ander. ° April 21,

GOL April 23—4 Way, Cathedral, Howe and Shortridge; May 1—4-Way, Anderson, Kokomo and Richmond at. Pleasant -Run: May. 5—Lawrence, Broad Ripple at:Indian Lake: May 7—4-Way, Cathedral. Howe and Sheriridge; May 12—4-Way, .at Anderson; May 14—4-Way, Cathedral, Howe and Shortridge: "May 17—4-Way, at Richmond; May 21—Counify Invitational; May 26 {North Central Conference at Pleasant Run; May 28 — 4-Way, Cathedral, ‘Howe and

Shortridge. ~ FOOTBALL Sept. 21, at Lafayette, Jefferson: Sept. 28, Broad Ripple: Oct. 5, Muncie; Oct. 12, at Anderson: Oct. 19. Manual; Oct. 24, Cathedral; Nov. 2, Richmond. Nov, .9, Washington Nov 16, ‘Shortridge. °

Wes Livengood has . Tulane Assignment NEW. ORLEANS, April 13.—WesLivengood; former Milwaukee and {Cincinnati - pitcher, . is a physical training specialist with the navy | V-12 trainees at Tulane university and is_helping out with the coache {ing of the baseball team. He also thas signed to pitch Sunday ball {with the Joe Jungles club of the New Orleans semi-pro league,

‘South Grove Club

Schedules Tourney The South Grove Golf club will hold its first tournament of the season Sunday afternoon. It will

the Class D loop in Indiana this season, but Bramham stopped the plan because of the manpower shortage

Butler university's baseball team registered its second Indidha con- | ference triumph yesterday at Muncie, trimming the Ball State nine,

BOWLER (MEN) Universal .....

700 Bernie Mills,

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Bill Blyth, Universal . Al Menges, Universal . Carl Maurer, Holy Trinity Al Weevie, Universal .s [Frank Bucksot, AulomoLiy eo - Al—Hoereth; Universal ; Lowell Fouch, Parkway Recn Dr. Prank Walker, Riviera Club Carl McAfee, <P. ‘R. Mallory cons Herbert Hohit, Vegetable Growers .. George Nonwiler, International Harv. Ear! Cox, Holy Trinity .. Al Hausman, Universal Ed Fanchaly, Universal are @ Leon Faust, Mitchell Bros. Mixed :... Norbert Day, Universal ow 81 Sim Woodall, Mitchell Bros Mixed ... Bob Earl, Universal . 6 Carl Ingells, E C. Atkins . Harold Harvey, P. R. Mallory OC. Golay, Marvin's Shell Service Leo White, Automotive .. Carl Zike, Internat Harvester Al Quebe, Vegetable Growers ........ {rank Weber, Automotive {John--Eder, Universal

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Ed. Stevenson, Coca-Cola Jas. De Rose, Koch Furniture., Bus “Prince, Moon-Lite Major Ed Huck, Koerner Opiial Mixed Herbert Hill, Shrine, "tt Bill Kriner, Printcraft ) Joe Beatty, Holcomh-Hoke

vie 593)

iD Morrow, Allison 8peedway |R. Heckman Indpls, Power & Light |K. Corbin, U. 8. Rubber Mixed Chas. Lohman, Shafer Broad Ripple American Legion 520

557 548

——— 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Patty Striebeck, Roberson Qoal ......

Roberson .

Scores of Bowling Leaders

A 112 8 Marilyn Wertz

n Eileen Whi

. 598 | 594 |

‘“ 590 | . 590 4 Tillie Deputy Walter: T, Trenepohl, Inland Contétner LE 564

5 Dora Woodal Public Service: Mixed. 524 (Juan

595 | Alice 592 | Mi: \rgaret

7-3. Butler previously had drubbed Anderson college. The Bulldogs led all the way after {a two-run first inning but were 572 forced to call on Art Cook for relief ’ sl duty. in the ninth when the Cardi- .. 560 | nals filled the bases on Pat Hogan| + 33 | with one out. Cook fanned the last 352) two batsmen. The line score: 202 110 000—7 4 4!

a Butler * . 546 Ball State 010. 600 200-3 3 . 546 Hogan, Cook. (9) - and Yike Crigmile, | . 315, {Davis (1) and Lewis, Keller (6) . EE ——————————————————— 536 | % Pro-Am Golf

53 4 oi 530 | 525 |

| 823 | Sunday,

starting at 12 noon. En-

n C oca-Cola Sophie Lowe, Robersor Woodlock, R yberson

Dorothy “se Louise Ronk, Brightwood Fuel ....

» 542 {11:30 a. m. Sunday.

A pro-amateur tourney is to be| (Flashy Gilhooley, one of the greatheld at the Pleasant Run Golf club! est base stealers in major league

* | history when he played years ago. . 333} |tries must be filed not later than

the 100-yard free style, one-meter | spring board diving and 300-yard in- | dividual medley. - Wide open competition was s:hed-

Gilhooley Named - As Irish Captain

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 13 (U, P.) —Centerfielder Frank Gilhooley, Toledo, O., today was named captain of the Notre Dame baseball | team for the 1945 season. A junior, | Gilhooley won a baseball letter last

Fyearand-wasa regular guard onthe x Irish basketball team during the|§

past season.

Gilhooley is the son of Frank

{Jit the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox.

Jenny Sweeney, Coca-Cola Kay Johnston, Coca-Cola ton, Coca-Cola .... Rdber Son 517 i Koerner Optical Mix. 514 vy, Emmerich Inn 5 tney Roberson Robersor . Coca-Cola ..... ' Roberson Coca-Cola Roberson . North Side ... Philip No. 1 Coca-Cola Robersan

Helen Wolf Mary Lappert { Marie Riddle Mabel Skinner, Marie 1 Jessie Campbell Peg Kelly Dorothy Petty

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS | M." Weaver, Parkway Mitchell Bros ta P Uptowh | Charlette Dickirison, Ii nois [ Esther Raines, Water Co . Evelyn Abbott, Public Service Mixed..' Evelyn Calloway, Riviera Club antes Yager, U. 8. Rubber Mixed, _Kinsel, Beven- Up ile

"Mixed : Matinee,

= *

(® $0.00 00000000

sees s snr errs s sree es

Tek Your Cor Up 00 th ay Home

Ls [TT 3 res

318-332 MASS. AVE.

“Pace Setters” Have Roomy Toes and Snug Heels

to be held April 27-28. be,a pro-amateur affair, the deadThe Hoosier track star served nine 5 line for entries being 12:45 p. m.

| months on a destroyer in the South | ;n4 play to start at 1 o'clock.

N12 Proprace Softball Game Since arriving at Michigan he has | Bob's Triangle. Grill defeated cleared the bar at 13 feet, 10 inches | Maplehurst Dairies, 3-2, in a sqftto win the national A. A. U. pole|ball game yesterday. at Brookside vaulting championship.

| Pacific but was returned to Michi-|

gan for ‘officer training under the!

We mourn with the

A fine maker gives you another famous shoe, in a much wanted style. Comes in army russet and black polished calf.

SIZES

nation and the world . for the death of our leader and president

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

He gave his Ife to help - mankind—regardless of race, creed or nationality: He was life itself and leadership to

the nation.

We who also must die salute, his name. God “grant that the spirit of his ideals abide forever in American hetrts.

» vB -

I n Respect We Will Remain Closed All Day Saturday :

‘Leon Tailoring Los