Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1945 — Page 14

Shaw, Amateur

T ipse

4 Sparks negotiated the out nine

“nd went to win. 6 and 5 on the incoming trip. Shaw's game, which gained him medal honors in the event, suds : enly went sour and he was three|

ser par on the out nine. Sparks . i>peatedly out-drove his rival. Joe Higgins, district champ, was | up on Bill Knick of Anderson at 1 end of nine holes in another . atch, “Play Two Rounds Thirty-two of the State's best olfers swung into match play {ter the 36-hole qualification tests, wo 18-hiole matches were on tap ay, two more tomorrow and the j=hole finals Friday. Shaw, who had posted a 69 Moni ay, came through yesterdav's round ith a 74 to give him a 143. His 13, the same score he used to top| 1 field in 1943, was good for al 5 war bond. The slender wielder | ’ the irons and woods won the ational Radio Men's association yurney at Chicago only a few) eeks ago where he bested a field | { nearly 300 entrants from all over | 1e country. |! Higgins Is Runner-up Joe Higgins, playing on‘ his home | yurse, took runner-up honors with | $44. Higgins has hit 72s in four] ut of five meddlist. competitions,

ycluding the recent district, where /~

e carried away the diadem. Higy ins was in fine shape on puttixg nd experienced his only difficdity n driving, where he ended to hook his shots. / Harold Cork, Speedway, bobbed into the top five and third position | “when "H@®” tallied “a 145 on a 74 and 71. Rounding out my op five . was

t by Paul Sparks as Match Play Gets Under Way

’ o>" ‘By HARVEY HARRIS Pudd Sparks, Speedway linksman @sassunted the role of giant killer » the Indiana state amateur golf tourney at“Highland. by eliminating {edalist Marvin Shaw of Columbus as match play got under way.

sometimes | .

Medalist,

in even par, was 5 up at the am

» » » Pairings for this morning were:

Upper Bracket 9.00—Marvin, Shaw, ‘Columbus,’ 69-74— 143, vs. Paul Sparks, Speedway, 72-79--151 9:05—Clark Espie, Hillcrest, 72-78-1850, vs. Kenneth Foster, Hillcrest, 75-78-1583. 9: 10—-Bob Smith, Highland, 73-74—147, vs. Charles Harrell, Bloomington, 75-Ti— 15

Speedway, 75-76 |

15—~Charles Harter, Highland, 76-7

2 9 151, vs. John Hare Jr 154 9 30—Harold Cork, Speedway, T1-74 vs. Mike Follak, Speedway, 73-79—152 9:25—Tom Wright, South Bend, 75 150, vs. Francis Fleming, Evansville, -153 3 © 9:30~Fritz Cox, Terre Haute. 7 ve. Manny Thacker, French Lick, 17 162 9:35—L. O. Hatfield, Coffin, i

vs. Jack Carr, Highland, 73- 817 54. — lower Bracket

9:40—Joe Higgins, Highlphd, 72-72—144, { vs. Bill Knick, Anderson, /i4-78—153. 9:45—Coleman D. Flick! Bedford, 14-16 |

150; vs. John Flinn, Be ord, 75-77-1853. /8arah Shank, 73-75 Highland, | Le 76-152,

ry 9:55~Tracy Ae Shore, 72- ro Le Mike Borson/ Anderson, 76-78—15 0—Jack Hester. Crawfordsville, 71- “is | m VS. ma wlbot, Bloomington, 76- Me!

yy 05—Lt,, John David, Meridian Hills, 7-73—150,” vs. James Hamblen, South 74 Joie

9:50—Ralph Jordan

—~148, vs. Dr, .H Leer,

end, 10:10-/Sgt. James R. Brown, Fort Wayne, baseball game played at Riverside |

71- Sg vs. Bud Timbrook, Meridia | Hills,/ 76-15 1 {5-—Bob Soh iman, Pleasant Ru

i 151, vs. Nick Garbacz, South "Bend, Froese

Jack Hesler, 16-year-old Crawfords- | ville champion with 71-75—146 and | Bob Smith of Highland 73-74—147. Scores .in the tourney yesterday | ran higher than the preceding day’s owing to the fact that the tee markers were moved back. The setting back of the knobs added an average of five strokes to the general field.

Air of Expectancy

on World Series

Perv ades Majors Despite ODT Ban

NEW “YORE. July 11” (U. P.).—Because the office of defense trans-|

portation still insists there will be * are ffom thé same city,

‘no world series” unless the teams|

peas races but glory. However, that isn't cooling them off any. Unless baseball. executives know something that hasn't been re-|

Sealed to the general public, the major leagues will forget about base-

~ Longson Wins Feature Bout

“Wild Bill" Longson, boss of the | receipts including the rights for heavyweight matmen, emerged 2 | broadcasting, were $1,066,122. The

winner over Chief Thunderbird, |

‘challenger from Vancouver, B. C., | ner's pot that brought each player

in a bout staged last night at! Sports Arena®¥:fore a near capac- | Ay crowd of tussling followers, but |

‘oily after being extended all the picked up $2743 apiece.

way by the husky Redskin from | the far north. * Longson won the first fall by clamping on a leg breaker after | 12 minutes of close wrestling, but | the Chief took the play away from | the champ during “the second ses-'| sion and won handily after nine] minutes with a triple Indian deathlock. “Wild Bill" wasted little time in taking the deciding tussle after 1 minute and 20 seconds when he

maneuvered Thunderbird into a

pile-driver smash to the canvas

{take a lot of forgetting.

| tor Albert B. {comes from the series revenue. The | war relief and service fund-for war jcharities benefits to the extent of

ball when they finish their regular! seasons on Sunday, Sept. 30. Inasmuch as the series in re-| (cent years has been a million dol- | lar financial proposition it may In the 1944 series for instance, the total

{champion Cardinals split a win-

$4626, probably more than a number of them made in salary for the {entire year. The losing Browns

War Fund Benefits - The first division teams in each league wouldn't be the only ones to lose out if the world series were called off. * Although he probably |isnit worrying about it, the money [to pay baseball commissioner, Sena(Happy) Chandler,

approximately ~ $300,000. The two leagues each received | {about $60,000 as their share of the |

| off,

One of the leaders in 11th district American Legion junior baseball play is the Bruce P. Robi. | son post team, pictured above. First row (left to right) Dick Richardson, C. Strawser, Bill Walker, Bart | Wall, Kurt Kruse, Nils Anderson, Paul Milborn and Bill Volk. Second row, Manager Fred DeBavde, M . Walker, Dick Jarvis Jack Aldridge, Archie Schumar, Tom Hills and Ed Mussman;"

Lesion Nines Tribe Breaks Spell and Wins " |As Milwaukee Brewers Lose

Play Series

In an American Legion Junior

| vesterday -the Bruce P. Robison | 0 in stride last night out at Swayne field both in pitching and hitting.

post defeated Osric Mills Watkins |

called by agreenient.

Robison post was to play again

at Riverside No. 3 this” afternoon, ! meeting the Bell Telephone Legion] Juniors at 5 o'clock. It was the playoff of an early-season postponement. In.another Legion tilt yesterday, Bell Telephone swamped Tilman H. Harpole post, 18 to 2. Broad Ripple and Robison post nines are out in front in the Indianapolis district Legion competition. Originally, the schedule called for last games yesterday in the eight-team organization but ties {and postponements complicated and { prolonged the situation. There is a possibility of a playoff for the championship between

there was nothing at stake today in the current | the Robison and Ripple teams in

| the event that Robison defeats the Telephone club today. The playif any, is scheduled for to- . morrow, Riverside No. 3, at 5 o'clock.

Maroons to Play Hardwood Card

CHICAGO, July 11 (U, P)—A tentative 1945-46 Big Ten basketball schedule today included the University of Chicago for the first time since the school withdrew in 1942 from circuit competition. The schedule, similar to that of last winter with each team playing two games apiece with six league members, was drafted here by Western conference basketball coaches. Big Ten directors must approve the schedule before it will be released later this -week, Kenneth

TOLEDO, July 11.—A change of ‘lifted the Indianapolis Indians out

The large Cuban, Pedro Jiminez,

— post, 10 to 4, in six innings, game all singles—in the series opener and the Redskins collected 10, including |

three doubles, two by Joe Mack an was Wentzel's 24th double of the season and he is the American association. leader in that department of swat. The Indians won by. a decisive score, 7 to 2, although they had some help from the Hens’ four errors. Bob Dill batted in two of the Tribe's runs and Artie Parks and Mack got two hits apiece. Manager Bill Burwell was all smiles again after losing three straight and four out of five in Columbus. Saints Stop Brewers And there was another reason for joy in Tribe circles—the leagueleading Milwaukee Brewers had their winning streak snapped by St.

Paul right on the Brewers’ home £

grounds. The runner-up Indians gained-a full game on the Brewers as did the third-place Louisville Colonels, winners at Columbus last night. Now the Redskins are only three games behind Milwaukee, and Louisville, the other member of the * ‘pennant trio,” is four games behind. The Mud Hens got a one-run | lead on the Indians in the first frame last night, the Hoosiers evened it up in the fourth and then | tallied two markers in the fifth,|

scored one marker in the sixth be- | fore Jiminez settled down and

batted in two of the Saints’ runs.

scenery from Columbus to Toledo of the doldrums and they were

held the Mud Hens to six hits— |

Stan Wentzel, It »

A. A. Sta rs

~ CLAUDE WEAVER, St. Paul pitcher, held the heavy-hitting Milwaukee Brewers, league leaders, to six hits and won 3-2. BUD KIMBALL, St. Paul third sacker, got two hits off Floyd Speer, the. Brewers’ star hurler, and

d the other w

STEVE BARATH, Louisville out-

fielder, collected three blows, one |

a double, and batted in three runs as the Colonels slaughtered Columbus under a 15-hit barrage, 12 to 3.

DICK CALLAHAN, Louisville'’s|

young pitcher, helped his own cause by banging out three safeies. ELMER SINGLETON, Kansas |City hurler, was brilliant in a losing role. ‘He struck out 10 but a Minneapolis three-run first inning beat him, 3-2.

Gene Sarazen Faces Nelson

In P.G. A. Meet

DAYTON, O., July 11 (U. P).— Little- Gene Sarazen in one. final, sentimental fling at big-time golf, today went out to stop the record winning streak of Byron Nelson of Toledo, Q., in the opening round of match play in the 27th national P. G. A. lournament.

. Sarazen, a spry little 43-year-old |} Connecticut squire whose greatest):

golf is buried' in the record books, was just as confident as when he won the first of his three P. G. A. titles back in 1922. He was then a brash kid of 20 from the sidewalks of New Yark. . Nelson tied ' Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill, for medal honors in qualifying play with a 36-hole total of 138 strokes, six under par. The big, powerful Texan did it the way he always does, by roaring in on the final nine with a 33, three under par, .to catch _Revolta, the aging Italian who won the 1935 P. G. A. Sarazen had a 147. Recall Triumphs

Yet there were somie old timers who felt Sarazen had a chance, although he is 10 years Nelson's senior. They remember his victories in three P. G. A. tournaments, his British Open triumph and the score of other major victories and they felt an opening was all the

| fessional boxing bill was completed

‘Cy Ellison Tomorrow night's “five-tilt pro-

today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club with the local promoter making several shifts in the original lineup of maulers who will see action at the outdoor Sports Arena. Ted Christie, classy Chicago junior lightweight who handed Raymond Glenn, local product, an eight-round pasting here two weeks ago, will be back in action in the six-round semi-windup when the Windy City belter faces A. C. Lee, another promising local comer.

B | U Nine Pitchers To Win Game ° NEW. YORK, July 11 (U. P)~ For whatever use posterity wants to make of it, Manager Luke Sewell of the Browns offered his “pitcher an inning” device today for Fit ning ball games. Sewell isn't so sure the idea would be practical in the long run and that is why he is making the broadminded offer. But it clicked per fectly last night as he sent a pa« rade of nine different pitchers to the mound, each of whom worked an inning in a 3-to-0 war charities victory over the Cardinals. At Washington, the thrill of a lifetime came to one-legged Bert Sheppard, the army-air forces vet. eran, who pitched in a big league exhibition and got credit for wine ning it, beating the Brooklyn

Dodgers, 4 to 3. A crowd of 23/791 fans paid $22,760 to see the game,

Red Sox Top Braves

The Red Sox topped the Braves, 8 to 1 at Boston. Dave Ferriss, rookie sensation, pitched the first three innings to become the winning pitcher. A crowd of 22809 paid in $73,000 to war relief. At Philadelphia, the Phillies

Sparky Reynolds, popular Indianapolis welterweight, also will

little man needed. Pairing for the first round of 36hole match play (qualifying scores in parentheses): —Upper Bracket— xPvt. Bob Hamilton, Pt, Lewis, Wash, (defending champion), vs. Jack Grout, Hinsdale, Ill. (147) Ky Laffoon, Chicago Serafin, Pittston, Pa. (14 Harold (Jug) McSpaden. Sandford. Me. tia) vs. Clarence Doser, Hartsdale, N. Y. (147), Toney Penna, Dayton. O. (145) vs. Wayne Timberman, Indianapolis (148). xJohnny Revolta, Evanston, IIl. (138) vs, Prank Kringle, Linden, N. J. (147). Sam Byrd, Detroit (144) vs. August Nordone, Syracuse, N. Y. (148), Vie Ghezzi, Deal, N. J Dudley. Northfield, J. Herman Barron, N hits Plains, Harry Nettlebladt,

(143) vs. 8).

(146) vs. Ed

N Y (141) vs, 147). —Lower Bracket—

xByron Nelson, Toledo, O. xGene Sarazen, New York (147). Mike Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y ys. Johnny Gibson. Wilmette, Ill. xDenny. Shute, Akron, O. (140) ney Clark, Englewood, Colo. (147). Hank Schneitter, Colorado Springs, Sola. (146) vs. Bob Kepler, Columbus, O. (148 Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright Pield, Dayton (139) vs. Sterling C, Johnson, Morristown, Pa. (147). Ralph E. Hutchinson, Bethlehem, Pa. (145) vs, Ted Huge, Cleveland (148). 8. Sgt. Jim Turnesa, New York (143) vs. Byron Harcke, Chicago (147) Claude Harmon, Detroit (147) vs. Verl Stinchcomb, Portsmouth, O. (148), xDenotes former champions

(138)

Walt Floyd Named Football Mentor At Manual Training High School

Appointment of Walter Floyd as:football coach at Manual high | for a 3-1 advantage. . The Hens | school was announced last night at the regular meeting of the board of |

school commissioners. Floyd, who will return to the

scene of his high school triumphs

blanked them the remainder of the | next fall, succeeds Clarence T. Bruness, who died several months ago. A graduate of the south side school in 1923, he was a member of the

distance. A Strong Finish But the Indians were out in front | and they decided to make it safe! and scored a pair of markers in| the eighth and a .second pair in

{the ninth. Cliff Fannin worked the |

L. (Tug) Wilson, athletic commis- | oute for Toledo.

sioner, said.

The Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

The rivals are slated to clash in a double-header tonight in a twi- |

|lighf-night bargain attgaction. |Ed Wright, the Indians’ leading {twirler, who won the only tilt in

following a. series of front head- | 1944 series melon, the same amount locks. {that went to the two participating | In other bouts on the bill Ali | teams. | Ali, Turkey, threw Irish McGee of | Money being what it is, it isn't Chicago in 16 minutes with a head- { likely that the pennant races would | lock and Tuffy Truesdale, St. Louis, | be as spirited if there were no hope | and Milo Occhi, Kansas City, went | whatever for the 1945 world series. | to a 30-minute draw. Although club officials are non- |

eee committal, there is a general air! Manager of 20th {of expectancy, a hope that or Century Club Dies

x Q

: the series at Columbus, is ticketed

1ito perform on the Tribe hill in one |

Geraght y wrsanis REKS, Mi .eviiniia Mack, 1b. Brady c Wentz el, cf (Dill. rt . | Wallen 3b Heltzel, ss .. Jimi nez, p .

In seven clashes this season, the! Indians have prevailed over the — Mud-Hens five times. It was a special C. I. O. night at Swayne field last night and a crowd 2 of 6600 turned out. 0]

! Dates Are Set For o/Girls’ Softball Play

| Gera iamise sates

o »

NOOO D Sd OP Woe wl wl wuw~oooow>

TOLEDO

Smith, cf . “ns Collins, 3b ..:ivouivs Wren, 2b Reinhart, Ignasiak,

ovaal

Lyon, ¢ | Massalsky,

oof tonight's contests. His record is

basketball, football, baseball and | track squads of Manual: Later he) became a four-sport- ~letter-winner at Butler university, where he has | {been assistant athletic director | i since 1942. Floyd coached basketball and baseball at Cicero high school from 1928 to 1931. He then went to St.

{the same two sports for half a; decade. - Later he coached at Lowell and Southport before taking the Butler | job. At Manual,- Floyd will also teach | social - science, health and safety. The position of athletic director ‘at Manual, vacant since the death of Mr. Bruness, will be assumed by Harry H. Thomas, Manual's assist- | ant basketball coach and commerce | instructor,

‘Packers Explain

Zivic Claims

Career Ended |

| PITTSBURGH, July 1 (U, P)—|

| Former World Welterweight Cham- | Big | Paul, where he served as coach in|

{plon Fritzie Zivic, beaten by Ossie {Bulldog Harris last night, said he was through with boxing.

“I'm through fighting and this |

{time I mean it,” said Zivic who | {fought his 200th professional fight | in his 14-year ring career. “This defeat has convinced me | I'm through.” Home on a 30-day furlough, Fritzie revealed he previously had signed for a bout with Wild Bill McDowell at New Orleans next Monday night and will go through with it if Promoter Lew Raymonds

Pelix |

"|Garfield Foster

see service in a six-rounder when he collides with Bishop Murphy, {another Chicagoan. Reynolds orig- | inally had been matched with Jim Martin, of Chicago.

Derho to Fight

of Billings hospital in a four-round mill. Carter made the \shift to make room for Derho, a former paratrooper who has been impressive in winning two straight at the North Pennsylvania St. “punch bowl. Heavyweights will tangle in the

heats, with Cy Ellison, 195, Chicago, facing Colion Chaney, 190,

- | Indianapolis.

Another heavyweight skirmish slated for four rounds will send against Charlie Reed, in a scrap between locals,

Commission Bars

‘Ruffin in Boston BOSTON, July 11 (U. P).~— Acting in conjunction with New Jersey officials, the Massachusetts boxing “commission announced today that lightweight boxer Bobby Ruffin of New York would be barred from fighting in rings here. In addition, the commission re=instated Manager Angelo Pucci of Nutley, N. J., his lightweight boxer,

and welterweight Malcolm - Smallwood of Boston,

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{ headline attraction, billed for 10] Avon, Conn. |

| Tippy Larkin gf. Garfield, N. J.|*

{counted twice in the ninth to beat Li Athletics, 7 to 6, before a slim {crowd of 4803 who paid $5000 to see the tail-end teams perform, Jimmy Foxx, making his major league debut as a pitcher for the | Phils, was knocked out of the box rin the fifth. Yesterday's victories gave the American league a record of five triumphs in the seven games played,

Monarchs Defeat Black Barons, 5-4

The Birmingham Black Barons couldn't keep pace with the Kane sas City Monarchs last night as

| ey dropped a 5 to 4 decision to the Missouri club at Victory field before 1600 fans. Birmingham will play the Mem phis Red Sox Friday at. Victory fleld in a Negro American league

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At Municipal stadium R. C. A. de- Minneapolis “468 Minneapolis at Kansas City ke, twilight feated P. R. Mallory, 6-4; Eli Lilly |Govmbus By ight. won over U. 8. Tires, 7-2, and ; Lukas-Harold bested International | Harvester, 7-4, in Bush- Callahan | Factory league games.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Np games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

plan will be worked out to salvage #7 NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P).>»! {to be played, he would be in favor Journal, died yesterday -at - St. pole J Palmer, Indiana softball] GREEN BAY, Wis, July 11 TUF. coaches for travel. : y Is : {that the state girls’ softball tourna- | president and general manager of ber for Maman i 1 the Green Bay Packers could sign | INDIANAPOLIS 000 120 022-7 The state boys’ finals were set | | ~ A“Scratching” Dog No-Hit Game as hereby - are- notified that | Mack 2. Sacti- ; north, central, and |team, leaving him open to all offers. hodiands Of dog OWDETS TAYE Sound this Pannin 1, Jiminez 5. Strikeouts—By Pan- |the Evansville city champion for | Rose Bowl team, Keuper prepared ® Bunters Dog Powders, These powders usu g has the iT pe Star aggregation as it defeated Dan- draw him in the player draft. He WORN SPOTS the nerve endings of the dog's skin. The SALES Co. A rites: ‘hey Hunters Doj DOwWC ers nhivs In the first tilt of a three game | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { SCHEDULE TODAY |offers from three other teams. 36 WEST 10TH ST. . a critching dog. 26¢ at any good Pepsi-Cola girls won : ; ———————————— omit - INDIANAPOLIS reriiraie 85 270 | night), = . =~ St. Paul ne . 8 | St, Paul at Milwaukee (night). We Buy Usable Wire Garment gE 3 | . b - = IT'S 700 LATE! | SETIIRSLISE NATIONAL LEAGUE >), : y *

the classic. One club official said ; that if it would enable the series! “Wilton 8. (Bil) Farnsworth, 60, : Si f K former sports editor of the Evening of both teams and the other persons Crandall 0 ELKHART, Ind; July the UR:. igning 0 euper connected with the classic using day | poo o|—Vie Clare's hospital. He quit news-| | Thompson 0 commissioner, announced today | —Football fans who wondered how paper work in 1937 to become vice | bo es 11 13 |. cr {ment would be held Aug. 18-19, and the Twentieth Century Sporing club Wallace Twirls | Knierim batted for Crandall in 9th 25.26 at Marion. g {Ken Keuper, ex-Georgia backfield | headed by Mike Jacobs. * | . Thompson bated for Fannin fm Sth. - | star; without drawing him in the | Tolpdo ; 100 0010002 for Bosse stadium at Evansville, draft T t All Str T y h Tvo-buse Hite Wentel ; Mack Kimble hue. 3 fo 26 with the winners of | Keuper was not drafted by any] a in ormen - S ru lop entze] double lay—Heltzel to!Sem nals in mp aK (Lol on Bases Ini: southern Indiana competing with| After playing with Georgia's 1942 ; Thousands of dog owners have found this | LEVINSON B E Ww iF A V | & G nin mine; — | “ . - hg, ne Toss Sow SfShS:; |Performance for his Speedway All- ts ee 3.5 A iresSlepnurate ay the state title. [to go inte the service, a fact which LTA Re NLL, ; Nd . discouraged professional teams to AR of MUTH HOLES — BURNS BE Foe Lb Sr | C P STRAWS oe ville Moose lodge, 5-0, at Speegiway B b [| J d recentl i i LEON TAILORING ‘ p ; y received his discharge and co. h ab h is h i Ee eontented. Ra. wonder 4 Surchaser | Stadium last night. | ase a a en ar was «signed by Green Bay, despite Bpectatiste fb $245 Ww $750 235 Mass. Ave. i bie Hiadie o/ | ri iven Gi i great eked. Many hanks : Som Cling =» Why not try them AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (2, twilight— USE YOUR CREDIT at AUINHUB NHI DS § r AM = Curtiss-Wright girls, 4-3, Frances Louisville B53 | Louisville at : - HANGERS ic EACH Sholtz driving in the winning run Tolede AN night), RECAP BEFORE VA i Ze iN « LV, J SHRINES = Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 } ) WY 58 Stores All Over Indianapolis gas nw. waningon 5. | UNIS Y! Add months of safe driving with + Directly Opposite Indians Theater a ; A ) ; i ) a Seiberling recap —the best g P You Save Because We Save

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: Tonight's Budh-Callahap league schedule at Municipal. follows: 7 | Stewart-Warner vs. Kingan A. A. 8:30 Moose Lodge vi B. T. O.; 9:40—Indianapolis Mitchel-Scott.

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~—Navy veteran ‘Elwood Cooke, San Francisco, wa$ rated on a par with top-seeded Billy Talbert, Wilmington (Del) foday to walk off with the men’s singles crown in the 56ta annual western tennis tournament.

finals of last week's clay courts meet at River Forest (Ill), handily disposed of Homer Shoop, Manistique (Mich.) net star, 6-1, 6-0,

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Only

302 412 00012 13 0

capped. your tires by repairing smal

do real damage.

Drive in Regularly

Grade A

TRIMBLE comers

in materials and workmanship.

I SEIBERLING QUALITY RECAP

For a 6:00 x 16

(NOT RATIONED)

We'll tell you frankly if they're worn fo the point where they should be reAnd we'll protect

cuts and bruises before they

SFIBERLING TIRES

Meridian at New York St. Michigan at West st, te

RAH et

ASKIN & MARINE STORE

1F-8 Ww Washingt sn St

Men's Suits & Overcoats

Ig” S217 94% CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senatv Ave. Open 9 to 9

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH, PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113° Ww. WASH. Lincoln Hote) Bldg.

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented "HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave. Day Phone Night Phone LL 5367 RL 7956

SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for 3

Because It Lasts Longer

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RIG31 =. 320 W. Mien

VONNEGUT'S | Fidelity HR