Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1945 — Page 8

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PAGE 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Babes. Zaharias and

Freese, Take E

In Women's Western Open

‘Babe Didrikson Zaharias,

took an early lead-over her second- . The steady-drivihg Californian

: route to the quarter- finals jin 38, one over par; taking a 3-up lead over Yesterday Mrs. Zaharias carded a par 76,

Jean Hopkins, Cleveland, O.

Czar Chandler in Full Control

WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P). «Senator Albert B. (Happy) Chandler (D. Ky.) said today he had no idea of when he would leave his senate post although he has “virtually completed the process of taking over as baseball commissioner.” . “Formal swearing in ceremonies are unnecessary and there will be none,” Chandler said. Until Chandler leaves the senate he will collect only his $10,000 a year salary as senator, working free of charge in the $50,000 a year commissioner's job. Although the major league head- | quarters eventually will be shifted | to Cincinnati, he would not make the transfer for a while. The lease on the Chicago office runs until Jan. 1, 1946 and “we'll rock along there for awhile at least,” he said.

No Easing in Sight On Duck Shooting

WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P.). «Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D. Va.) of the house committee on wildlife resources predicted today there will be no important changes in duck shooting ergulations for the coming season. Whatever hopes the committee | had of liberalizing shooting, Rob- | ertson said, was ‘blo'wn out of the water” by testimony of Director Ira

N. Gebrielson of the fish and wild- |

life service. Gabrielson told the committee there will be 20,000,000 fewer ducks and 20 per cent more hunters for the coming season than there were last year. Regulations for the com-

ing season will not be completed |

until ertson.

August, according to Rob-

Johnny Mize Is Due To Rejoin Giants

NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P).— That requirement of a pennantchasing ball team, a hard-hitting |

first baseman durable enough to]

play every game, may come back

to New York Giants in the per- |

son: of Johnny Mize, it was re-| vealed today. The army publication, Stars and | Stripes, called Manager ‘Mel Ott of

the Giants with the information!

Chandler said that |

arly Leads

defending - champion of the women's] 4 Western open tournament, continued to flirt with par today as She |

round match play foe. turned the first nine of her 18- hole |

The Babe started off to a sub-par round. but drew a double bogie six on No. 9, where three putts were required. Miss Hopkins had a 41 at the turn. Meanwhile, smiling Babe Freese, a happy- breeze from the Pacific northwest, took an early lead over Betty Jameson, Sali Antonio, Tex., professional. The Portland, Ore. golfer, who became a “dark horse” entry on the basis of her showing yesterday, was 1 up on Miss Jameson at. the end of three holes. Attention turned quickly to the West coast girl yesterday when she | began to click off pars in a firstround match ‘with Ann Lewis, Bloomington, Ill, and won 7 and § Miss Freese was one over par for. 13] holes. It was no surprise to Eldon Beeks, {pro of Evansville, Ind. He started | Miss Freese in golf at her home { Broadmoor course in Portland, Ore. |13 years ago. She's only 20 now, but she was giving exhibitions at 8 years.

May Be ‘Her Year’

Beeks was on hand for her Western Open start, and he believed this might be “her year” for stardom. Miss Freese weighs only 116 pounds, | but she drives 230 to 250 yards from | the tee. - Miss Jameson, who left her newspaper job at San Antonio June 1 to work for a sporting goods company, pitted against the newcomer the golfing knowledge that helped her to win the national championship | and lesser campaigns. | Matched play between Louise | Suggs, young southern champion {from Atlanta, Ga. and Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, Pa., 1943 and 1944 Western Amateur cham{pion and runner-up in the Western {Open last year, shared gallery attention . with the Freese-Jameson contest.

Sally Wins Gallery

. A Midwestern girl, Sally Sessions of Muskegon, Mich., was marked for |a following when she qualified with ‘a one-over-par 77 and then yester|day defeated Margaret Gunther,’ Memphis, Tenn. 2 and 1. She was paired today with Ann Casey of Mason City, Iowa, Little » Betty Hicks of Chicago, duration national champion, met {Mrs. Betty Mims White, Dallas, Tex., in the second round. She {admitted trouble with sodden Hoosier skies and turf, and.longed to | return to the “sunny” California she | {left three weeks ago.

| O'Neal vs. Kirby A three-putt green by Jean Hutto of Kansas City, Mo., kept Phyllis

Open. Miss Freese was

Posie Best Score | in First Round

Babe Freese, Portland, Ore., star, checks her irons after posting the best nine-hole score of Tuesday's play in the Women's Western out in 36, one under womén's downed Ann Lewis of Bloomington, Ill,

Ike Watches

Braves Lace - Giants, 9 to

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press: Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 20.—America’s No. 1 G.I. Joe, Gen. Dwight (Ike) Eisenhower, sat in the grandstand munching peanuts and applauding. On the field the Braves squared off against the Giants in a relatively unimportant ball game and it was overshadowed for this occasion along with the red-hot major league pennant races.

who won or even who played. What did matter was that at the historic old Polo grounds was being enacted the perfect symbol of what Eisenhower and the millions of G. I. Joes he represents, were and are fighting for—the great American general at the great American game, The Braves Win

For the record, the Braves won the game, 9 to 2, extending the “jitters” slump of the Giants, who now have lost four straight, 10 out of 12, and 17 out of 22 in one of the most colossal collapses of a contender in recent times. Roger Wolff of the Senators pitched the sixth one-hit game of the season in beating his -ex-mates, Philadelphia's Athletics at Washington, 6 to 0. He yielded only one walk and a blow over shortstop that Hal Peck stretched to a double’

par, as she

7 and 5.

‘Clowns to Face

Toughest ’45 Test

The Indianapolis Clowns will face one of their toughest tests of the season when they meet the Negro American league leaders, the Cleveland Buckeyes, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at Victory fleld. The Buckeyes have been clicking strongly this season but the Clowns, with Lazarus Medina set to pitch, are hopeful for the future. In Medina’s first start for the locals since recently reporting from Cuba,

in defeating them, 3 to 2. Other new additions to the Clowns since their last appearance here are Bill Ortiz and Leroy Cromartie, infielders, and Angel Garcia another Cuban pitcher star who hurled a 13-inning 1 to 1 tie against the Kansas City Monarchs at Crosley field, Cincinnati, last week.

Tennis Tourney Blanks Are Ready

‘Entry blanks for the novice tennis tournament planned by the City

are available today and tomorrow at all downtown sporting goods stores and at Room 302, City Hall Sectional centers for the event will be Fall Creek, Garfield, Brook-

i side, and Riverside parks.

Friday is the deadline for entries

he held the Buckeyes to’ three hits |

Realtor Golfers

Recreation Department and the! Central Indiana Tennis Association |

by fast base-running. Good pitching also was the measure of difference as the Senators also took the second game, 5 to 3, on little Marino Pieretti’s six-hitter. It was Wolff's seventh victory and Pieretti’'s sixth.

Other One-Hitters

The other one-hitters. . were pitched by Hank Wyse and Hy Vandenberg of the Cubs, Hal Newhouse of the Tigers, Dave Ferriss of the Red Sox, and Joe Haynes of the White Sox. The Tigers stretched their Ametican league lead to two games by beating the Indians at Detroit, 4 yaountaln SQUAIE K Cark emga|l0 3. Rudy York drove in two desirous of scheduling a game for Sunday | Tiger runs with a triple and scored ag eld (No. 3. sopums interested another himself. Zeb Eaton, with ave, or call MA-3075. relief help, was the winner while Steve Gromek, who had beaten the Tigers twice before this season, was the loser. The Red Sox moved within half a game of the second-place Yankees by beating them, 1 to 0, at Boston as Clem Hausmann pitched

Softball Notes

Softball games scheduled last night at the two local stadiums and on city park diamonds were rained out. Hopeful for a halt in league play will be resumed with Bush-Callahan Industrial games scheduled at Municipal and Smith-Hassler girls -loop listed at Speedway. The Municipal schedule follows: 7— Mitchel-Scott vs. ‘Loyal Order of Moose: 8:20—Kingan A. A. vs, Indianapolis Railways: 9:40—Stewart-Warner vs. 1530 Ft. Harrison. The girls league schedule is as follows: 7—R. C. A. vs. Beck Canvas; 8—LukasHarold vs. Ft. Harrison WAC's; 9—PepsiCola Debonairs vs, Stewart-Warner. University Heights and Naval ‘Armory Ji vie in a Smith-Hassler twilight league game at the Naval Armory diamond tomorrow at 6 p. m,

the showers, tonight league stadium contests

To Have Tourney

Indianapolis Real Estate Board golfers will compete in the season's second tournament tomorrow afternoon at the Country club of Indian- his second straight three-hit shutapolis. p out and his fourth victory in a Marion Stump is chairman of the |yrow. events committee, which includes Stanley A. Joseph, Robert M. Collier, Russe H. Hartman, Harley L. Horer evel HAY lssason for the White Sox at Chicago, beating the Browns, 5 to 4,

. Ich a ne ol fence. J. Welc 4 Euge J although needing relief help from

Cweissler, Orval Grove Tee-off time for the tournament is . The Cincinnati Reds won their

{12:30 p. m., with a dinner scheduled at 6:30 p. m. Wendell M." Hicks, fifth extra-inning game in as many starts this season, 1 to 0, in the 13th|

Wins First Start Earl Caldwell, 39-year-old right-

For on this day it mattered not|

hander, won his first start of the

five-star show yesterday. It

plain, simple, home loving fellow, porch and talk politics with his

about it.

Baseball Gets a Big Break

tionally, almost spiritually hailed

be clear to the men who survived, thousands who died ., , ball game.”

in the biggest town in .his home land. as a militant conqueror who had thrown millions of young men against opposing millions of young men, all with a sort of vague, unknown murder urge in their hearts, to decide some sort of cloudy world wide quarrel, the exact nature and purpose of which will never

was Ike.

And the supreme commander took supreme command of the hearts and the emotions and, yes, the sorrows of the people. A mild, modest hero of the most brutal of all wars they gave him.a mad, mighty, moving ovation. And Gen. Five Stars seemed to love it. He seemed to -love it as a dressed up G. I. in a parade. All you-need is one look at Ike to know he is a G. I. at heart, a

who likes to fish, sit on ‘the front next door neighbor, listen to the

favorite radio drama and wonder out loud why human beings, mostly nice people, must go out and murder one another on battle fields. You can just hear him saying: Shucks, when you got an argument with a fellow you just sit around a table and say, ‘Now let's straighten this thing out. No use fighting Matter of fact, it isn’t worth it.'”

“Why, it doesn't make sense.

Yet here was Ike from the dry, dusty Kansas plains, being emo-

by the biggest crowd he ever saw . And he was being hailed

and certainly can never be to the

. the thousands who “just wanted to see a

That's all Tke wanted to see yesterday, Ike the invincible. This was no baseball ballyhoo or anythink like that. He had forwarded word that in the plans for his reception the one thing he desired, perhaps most of all, was to see pitchers pitch, batters -bat and base runners run. See what I mean by a G. I. at heart, a plain, simple, home loving American. And when did baseball ever get a bigger break!

‘From the Heart

I joined up with the tumultuous toast in lower Broadway. I'm allergic to mob scenes these days but I wanted to get a close up of this modest West Pointer, unknown to America, comparatively, anyway, so, as recent as four years back. I didn't have much success. All I saw was the backs of necks of people. Red necks dripping in sweat and those little ‘cords of flesh that go up and down in a scale that seems to regiSter heartbeats, on an occasion such as this. Yes, this was one of spéctator - New York sendoffs that meant something. It was from the heart. All along the streets filled with thousands for miles there were happy hearts and heavy hearts. But in some sort of way I like to believe there is a broad general religion that brings everybody together in galety as well as grief. The picture seemed as one. And it all added up to Ike! Ike! IKe!

Not Much Fun

But all he wanted was “just to see a ball game.” So I fol-

those

| lowed him to the Polo Grounds |

| where the Giants were playing | the Boston Braves. 3 Once in the park Ike tried to be a fan.

to chat airily about this and that to Ike. Before the fifth inning was over it was evident Ike had had enbugh of this. He got up and left. And where do you think he went? To Horace Stoneham'’s office over the club house in center field . . , the Glants’ president always has a nice little drink ready for the thirsty and the bored. Ike sat there until almost the last man was out. See what I mean about a G. 1. general? Our next President?.

Twilight Loops Resume Action

Reliable teams, both undefeated, wil

evening at Riverside. P. R. Mallory opposes Armory on diamond No.

Nava

on diamond No. 2.

which oppose each

diamond No, 4.

46th and Arsenal—-5:30 p. m.,

Side Merchants vs. Vikings (Class C).

Ellenberger—1 p. m., Wildcats vs. In dians (Class C); 5:30 p. m,, Panthers (Class B).

Brookside—10:30 a. m., Roosevelt Temple, diamond No, Englewood Christian vs.

diamond No. 2 (Class Ci;

B) 5pm, B. Cubs vs Ramblers, diamond No, 2

(Class B), an {diamond No. 1 (Class C). Northwestern—10:30 a, m.,, Mt. Zio

iC): 1:30 p, m, Mt Zion Northwestern Wildcats (Class B).

| The final organization meeting of the Junior Baseball teams playing

The Naval Armory and Kingan

bid for their third straight victories in the I. A. B. A. Twilight league this

1 while Lukas-Harold tangles with Kingan Another league tilt will be played

by Ft. Harrison and DeWolf News other on

Today’s Junior Baseball schedule: North |

Yanks vs.

Hornets vs.

Pp. i Side: Dodgers-vs. PAL Club Eagles "(Class ie u. North East |!

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1048 Williams: High Commander

Commands Hearts, of Fans ‘NEW YORK, June 20.—The big town had its first

Slender Lead -

In A. A. Held By Louisvill y Oui1Svl € By UNITED PRESS _., i, Louisville hung on to its newly won position as American associa tion league leader today after drop ping both ends of a double-headd {with Minneapolis as Milwauke clung to second place by nosing’o Columbus, 9 to 8, in 11 innings. The Colonels fell, 3 to 1, befo the Millers in their first go a lost the second game, 5 to 4, though rolling up 14 hits to Minne apolis’ nine. The Red Birds scored 19 hits f the Brewers’ 15 in. an elongate game featuring sloppy fielding. Toledo defeated the Kansas Ci Blues, 7 to 4, in eight innings b fore the play was called to allo the Mud Hens to catch a train, Wet grounds postponed Indiana) olis at St. Paul.

Win Tag-Team Wrestling Bout .

Pat Riley, 198, Chicago, and gelo Martinelli, 191, Boston, d feated Mike Angelo, 190, Akron, a Gil LaCross, 192, Boston, in t tag-team match which featured t Hercules A. C. wrestling show the Sports Arena last night. LaCross took the first fall in minutes when he triumphed ov Martinelli with a slam-and a pre A. jackknife by Riley evened ti count in 14 minutes. A repetitid of the same hold by Riley after minutes of the third session, fii ished LaCross and clinched ti victory, In another match, Wayne Ma tin, 186, Hollywood, Cal. threw rolling log-breaker on Earl M lone, 185, Chicago, to win in

" minutes of the opener,

New Orleans Plans Winter Race Meet

ll NEW ORLEANS, June 20 ( P.)—Officials of the Fairgroun race track made plans today for 75-day winter season which open on Thanksgiving, Nov. 22.

dls

|U. B. Red Birds vs. North East Midgets, |

Baptist vs. Northwestern PAL Club (Class |:. Baptist vs,

Words Without Musie

a i & R | U 4

> WEDNI

JET-P predicted 1 of the Spe way off, in A member nical commit Laboratory Mooresville, |

i there are alw:

know the th they go ahea do make it Ww Allen of the board. “Perhaps tl with the IC my best info . conviction is | a useful or pr . tle as 1000 E in thrust for ¢ actual accon likely be of ir Mr,. Oldfiélc fest records, | consumed fro the fuel requi gine of simila; ” ODDS ANI real estate me

ing the govern housing projes pression proje The N. Y. Tel distribution of ‘directory, poor] fore Gen. Eise to the city. . they will mov times on the from an East ( ing center to « home on furl and on to ass cific Coast reg staging area a 'The C. 1. O, | ing an essay would you do ‘Winner gets $ to Washington big U. 8. ind go to London fthome applianc ichines. . . . A the San F signed a Calif plore for oil ir

ELLER

that they understood Mize owas about to receive a navy discharge.

: 3 in the play which starts Monday. board president, will preside at the After all he Just wanted Mary S Small, well-kn well-known Otto, Atlantic, Iowa, in the tourna- p y- | p PD from the visiting Cardinals in a| to see a ball game.” It turned

at Garfleld park will be held in the|g

t ment yesterday. Miss Otto next Competition is limited to singles in|dinner, while Mr. Stump will award |

{plays Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O., who {advanced over Margaret Russell, Detroit. In the other second- round padr-. ings today, Alice O'Neal, Indianapolis, met Dorothy Kirby, newspaper woman®of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs, Albert Becker, Englewood, N. J, played ‘Mrs. Plains. N. Y.

18 Local Golfers

Mize last played with the Giants in 1942. “1 sure hope it's true,” Ott said. “We certainly can use the big fellow right now.”

Ben Hogan to Seek Victory Title Again CHICAGO, June 20 (U., P).— Lt. Ben Hogan has decided to

spend his army furlough again trying to win the Victory national

Alfred Bruno, White! : : Columbus ......e0000000se.D 3 AAR Minneapolis ass] : 396 Kansas City .............. 18 33 352 N

the boys,’ girls’, and junior classes.’

' prizes. bitter battle of ex-Bostonians.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won Lost Pet. Louisville 33 611 Milwaukee : ‘

537 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Open golf championship which he lost last year ‘to Harold (Jug) McSpaden in a playoff match. Tournament officials announced today that Hogan has filed his entry for the meet, opening next

Advance in Play Eighteen Indianapolis golfers successfully passed the first hurdle yesterday in the consolation flights of the women's Western Open at Wednesday at Calumet Country!

club. It will be his second appear- | Highland. ance since he was commissioned | Indianapolis’ women eligible to in the army air forces. Last year enter the second round today of the Hogan also played in the tourna- consolation flights include: ment while on furlough. Mrs.” 'Robert Laycock, Pleasant Officials also reported that Sam |Run: Mary Gorham, Highland; Mrs. Snead, forced out of the Phila- | | Wilmer Cox, Pleasant Run; Mrs. delphia invitational tournament last | {Fred W. Evans, Woodstock; Mrs. | week because of a fractured bone Joseph ‘A. Brower, Highland; Mrs. in his wrist, may be able to com- | John Nance, “Meridian Hills; Mrs. | pete in the Victory meet. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest; Mrs. Paul ee —— D, Frame, Highland, and Mrs. Al W. Wettle, Pleasant Run. WE BUY DIAMONDS Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Broadmoor; Old Gold. watcher ten "Jewels | Mrs. Rudloph Block, Broadmoor; The Older Your Jewelry Mrs. Walter Zervas, Highland; | the More We Pay! Jeanette Fishbein, Highland; Betty | + BARON JEWELRY CO.] Jo OConnor, Highland; Mrs. | Odd Fellow Bldg. 1-3 N. Penn. St. § Charles Smith, Highland; Mrs. Paul | Ground Floor Crane, Highland; Mrs. W. C. Whip-

ple, Meridian Hills and Mrs. W. D.| NO t IN STOC J come see

| Little, Highland. THESE

Tech Baseballers

Practice Tomorrow | All Tech baseball players interlested in American Legion Junior | Baseball should report to diamond | No. 10:30 , m the Bruce P. Robison Post team | will conduct practice sessions. New Comic uniforms and equipment wil) be 38 WEST 10TH ST, 11-4438 § available,

A ——————— A

GLASSES

ON EASY TERMS

Scientific Eve Examination

Dr. Chas. B. Early

OPTOMETRIST

OFFICES First Floor Mezzanine

AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER \ i 1

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Specialists in

OFF1CE HOURS Daily 9:45 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, [LO AN: Musical Instruments

(LOANS ON VERT TNG EN

| Detroit

2 at Riverside tomorrow * at/ Fred DeBorde, coach of |

| Sumey and-Bucha;

Won ow. 30 New York Boston Chicago St. Louis Washington Cleveland . Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Ciieagn Boston” Ciucinnati Philadelphia

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Minneapolis (night), Toledo at Milwaukee (night). Columbus at Kansas City (night). Louisville at St, Paul (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicage at St. Louis (night), Cleveland at Detroit, Philadelphia at Washington (night) New York at Boston (2; postponed, rain)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York (night)

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (twilight and

nighy). Pittsbnrgh at Chicago, Only games scheduled, RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

001 104 021 0 13 »

000 002 000 2 8 1 Emmerich,

| Voiselle and Lombardi,

(13 Innings) St. Louis Cincinnati .

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (postponed),

Only games schedu ed.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (11 Innings) Columbus 004 012 010 00 8 19 1 Milwaukee Partenheimer,

100 000 400 01— 9 15 Cunningham Hendrickson, W ahd Stepheon (First Game) Louisville 000 01n 0 1 5 Minneapolis 001 02 Lawson, Wilmar and Millies; Blaze,

A= 3 Td

(Second Game) Louisville 000 002 020-4 14

Minneapolis

son and Savino, Blare

MAKES A BETTER SMOKE !

FE: Woerw crommws a8our

600 | 589 merson, Marleu and Castro.

3 Philadelphia

h Cleveland " Detroit

Fischer,

co DOD ODO DOH BO BH 8 0 L000 000 000 000 1 |} i 0

Vucovich Davis

= NALA

2 000 202 M01 5 9 0 Diehl, Widmar and Aragon; Kash, Swan.

MILO ANO LIGHT... NO BITE

Joe Bowman, 35-year-old waiverpriced castoff from the Red Sox, won ‘his fourth straight since coming to the Reds. However, except 2 H for the final inning. Charley (Red) Lier eth. allow team catch train) ?| Barrett, the ex-Brave pitcher, Pepper, Davis, Em-| shaded him. Brooklyn at Philadelphia in the Nationa] was postponed and PittsAMERICAN LEAGUE burgh and Chicago were not sched000 000 000— 0 3 o uled.

Calendar

[Toledo .....covnarvas 010 014 10— 7

Fannin and Lyen;

Indianapolis at St. Paul (postponed).

Borowy, Turner and Crompton, M. gar. | YESTERDAY'S STAR — Roger | Wolff, knuckle ball ace of the Senators, who pitched a one-hit} 6-to-0 a0 330 00x— 6 6 3 victory against his ex- -mates, the

bark: Hausmann and R. Garbark.

(First Game) 000 000 000— 6 1 7 Washington i Knerr and Rosar: Wolff and Ferrell. | Athletics. (Second Game) 0200 001 000— 3

"oo 00 200— 3 9 + Joy ce Bout Tonight Pieretti and PHILADELPHIA, June: 20 (U.

> Philadelphia Washington Flores, Berry and George; Evans,

|P.).—A 10-round bout is scheduled

100 602 000— 3 & cou, DIB 000 Ox— 4 9 Gromek and Hayes, McDonnell; Eaton, Mueller, Overmire and Swift,

1, tonight between Willie Joyce, Gary, | Ind, and Dave Freeman at Phila- | |delphia’s outdoor arena stadium.

Community Center at 7:30 p. m. All umpires are requested to attend a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association at City

out it wasn't much fun for him. Nine thousand photographers took charge of him right away. He seemed sincerely happy to meet

Mel Ott, Giants manager and Bob |Hall at 8:00.p. m.

Coleman, Braves manager, before the game. He bought a score card, put on his glasses, looked at thé numbers on the score card, matched them with corresponding numbers . on the players backs and was all set to see “just a ball game” when Butch Laguardia suddenly _ went social, politically.

Next President?

Butch had an extra seat in the official box and between innings he would move out of his seat and give it to some member of his of - ficial family who would proceed

'Do YOU Owh a “Scratching” Dog?

Chicago . 000 000 410— 5 9 2] St. Louis 000 200 020— 4 11 Caldwell, Grove and Tresh; Potter, crief, Jakucki, Caster and Mancuso.

w The Home of CUSTOM RECAPPING

evict

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G R Holmes, Boston ..... 43 226 31 Rosen, Brooklyn 48 186 38 Kurowski, 8t, Louis. 49 176 35 | AMERICAN LEAGUE G ABR R Chicago . 52 Washington ., New York . 51

Cuceinello Case Etten,

183 31

HOME RUNS

Lombardl, Giants 13/Stephens, | DiMaggio, Phillies 11

Browns 10

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Does your dog constantly scratch, dig. run, and bite himsélf—often until his | skin is raw and sore? He may be per{fectly clean and: flea free, but suffering { from an intense itching irritation that has centered in the nerve endings of his skin. He is in torment and can’t help scratching—unless you try to help him, Try giving him Rex Hunters Dog Powders, once each week, and note the quick im- | provement One owner writes: “If my | dog could talk I know he would say } thanks for Rex Hunters Dog Powders. He was raw and sore from scratching and l just lay around. Now he plays and {is | full of pep.” Ask for Rex Hunters Dog Powders at any good drug store, pet or { sport . shop. Only 2c. (Economy size box only $1.00) Important. Loss of hair in patches— {small red spots on dog's skin, suggests Mange. Get after it quickly. Get timetested Rex Mange Ointment.

Hunters Sarcoptic It's splendid.

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