Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1945 — Page 8

“other ‘golden’ opportuntiy here last

place Red Birds and passed up ‘a chance to gain a full game on the league leading Milwaukee Brewers who bowed again to the Millers at “w= Minneapolis. It was the Indians’ final appears ance of the season in Columbus and the Birds won, 4 to 3, by slamming over the winning run in the ninth with none out. Columbus won the series, three to two, and the Indians moved on to Toledo to meet the Mud Hens in a single tilt tonight and in a double-header tomorrow, . The second-place Tribesters, still trailing the Brewers by 3!; games,| are only one game ‘ahead of thirdplace Louisville and the traditional American association rivals are to ‘clash in a twilight-night double-~ header at Indianapolis’ Victory field Monday, Labor day. ‘The Tribe-

COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 1.—~The © Indianapolis Indians muffed an-|

Indians Lose Again vand | Muff Chance To Pick Up Full Game on Milwaukee; “Return Hone Monday After Hen Series

A. A. FIRST DIVISION

Colonel series at Indianapolis also calls for a single encounter on Tues- | day night, The schedule is rapidly running

12 and fourth-place St, Louisville is 4% waukee and Bt. Paul fs 1k

Only

the first four finishers are eligible|for a single to lead off the Columto participate in the annual post- (bus ninth, Bob Archer walked and

season playoffs. In last night's game out at Red Bird stadium the Columbus pastim« ers got to Harry Durheim in the first inning for two runs on a walk, a hit batsman, and two singles,

The Birds increased their lead to

26-Inning Game Marks Play In Regional Softball Meet

The 1000 fans who turned ‘out to witness the inaugural of the midWest sectionals of the annual National softball tournament at Municipal stadium last night. lett the park atter 1 o'clock this morning after seeing the longest game ever recorded in tournament play.

Gipp Brewery Corp, of Peoria,

Iinois state champions, and Mc-

Nulty Contractors of Louisville, Kentucky state titleholders, battled 26

innings before the former nabbed a 2-1 decision. . Neither team was able to score in the regulation seven innings, but each tallied once in the ninth, Peoria on a double, a walk and an error and Toulsville on & walk, & single and an error, In the game winning 26th, Butler smacked out a two-base hit after two were down and scored on Burdett's blow, Stein Goes Route The hero of the game was 17-year-old Russell Stein, Louisville pitcher, who went the route for the Kentuckians, striking out 31 batters, ~He walked but one man, The Peoria pitching duties were divided between Perry, who hurled the first 13 innings and Abreo, who finished. Perry had 17 strikeouts to his credit while Abreo had 18. "In the evening's opening contest, the initial game In girls’ competi tion, the I Curtis-Wright team, behind the’ ‘ 5 Schulz, shutout Pt, Wayne Bob Jin girls, Indiana state champions, 4-0, The locals tallied twice in the second stanza -on two hits and combined three safeties in the sixth to score two. more runs. : ) Resume Play Today Play was to be resumed at noon today, when Louisville Wingettes, Kentucky girl champions, clash

with Sonn Jnginsers of Madison, Wis,

At 1 p, “m, Goshen All Stars, H

Hoosier state champions, play Allis- | Chalmers, Milwaukee metropolitan area champlons. At 3, the«Curtiss~ Wright girls face their second test, opposing’ Don McCulloughs of Retroit,

In the first night game at 1, ons out when winning run scored. Foxhead 400; Chicago girls’ cham-| COLUMBUS Ao AB plons, meet Caterpillar Dieselettes, sen, ee sian 1.04 0.0 Illinois state champions. Match gine 13s: } 3 0.8 Corp. of America from Chicago and pracy m, 78 x . : i: ’ M. & 8 Orange of Flint, Mich, Baridsch, oF 13.41 28 clash in the second tilt at 8. Townes, ss . 0 0. 0 Fg "Knights Play Gipp San 33a: n, 5 x The local metropolitan area |yaser or 7 fo 39224 champion Kingan Knights close the Toh = Rh hg program, opposing the Gipp team.| [02 2 The Knights advanced 10 thie secs |RniANAPOMS ......... $00 fag vet~3 ond round when they were awarded pula cis InParks, . Pike, Mack; a forfeit over the ‘Wisconsin state |p nartosch Rhaon Three base Tie A 8 Bartosch, Threechampions, who failed to put in an ~Rhawn, A rte oe tolen appearance, Travel difficulties is | DineMelaln. C@acrfice Dill Soule sald to have stranded:the Wiscon-~ | Wentzel to heme: ie to Sturd: sin aggregation, = oN A i a oi 7 7 a a) pian Another full program of alter- Off Durhielm 1 Plowerk I, Schucker 1, r e k a noon and night games 1s ached. |Durheim 3. Schacker 1, Bttomiman 1, uled tomorrow and Monday, before | Mazar 3. Hits—Off Dutheim, 3 in 3% Inthe winners of the two divisions are Fevers ts Mine: Monings decided. A shot st the Naional| [LEE site fon Fie Je championships, scheduled in Cleve- matiers in Vin) sone Bitch Strommen, land will be the reward of the local| Passed ball—Brady, Winning pitcher inners, —B Mazar. Losing pitcher—8chacker, Um. Ww. . H. |pires—Paparelis and Hurley. Time—3:03.

out. Indianapolis and‘ Milwaukee score at 3 and 3 in the top half of have 12 games to play, Louisville| the ninth on a walk, two infield Paul 15.| outs and a single by Joe Mack, I, games behind Mil- | didn’t remain tied long.

3 to 0 in the fourth on a double and triple and Wes Flowers relieved

To | Durheim. In the sixth, the InW L Pct. GB Play] dians finally rallied and chalked up Milwankes.... 84 58 592 12| two markers on a home run by Indianapolis, 80 61 .567 3%: 12] Artie Parks, two walks and a single Louisville. .... 79 62 560 4!5 13|by Jess Pike, who batted for Norm St. Paul....... 71 67 S514 11 15| Wallen, Pete Mazur relieved Claire!’

Strommen on the Columbus rubber and checked the Tribe splurge with the bases loaded. Tle, Lose in Ninth The Tribesters deadlocked the

Jack McLain solved Hal Schacker

{Bob Rhawn's double scored McLain with the winning run, Schacker entered the game after Gil English batted for Flowers in the eighth, i Parks led the Tribe's 10-hit attack with three blows, .The Birds garnered eight hits but three were good for extra bases, \ The Indians = left 11 runners stranded, the Birds seven. Attend-

cf. and John Osborne, If,

ance was 1734. In 19 clashes between the clubs this season the Birds won 10, the! Tribesters nine, ” » » INDIANAPOLIS

> = w

Shemo, il, i

Parks, Mack, Wentzel,

CAPER AR

88 Durheim, p Flowers, p English, ...... Schacker, p

w! cbossssosss—ro~ | sorouoosrsvanaud HN: wi oPo~ooooasasa

Totals “34

Pike batted for Wallen in sikth, Wallace ran for Pike in sixth. English batted for Plowers in eighth,

‘Little Grand’ Is ‘Over at Shelby

‘SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1 (U, P.) ~—Harness horses were being re-

turned to their home stables today | pfter completion yesterday of the|

second annual four-day “little grand circuit” harness race meet here, Top money yesterday was won by Royal Jr, whose owners collected $2000 for victory in the 2:04 pace, and Axomite, which earned its owners a similar sum in, the 3-year-old trot. « Tom Berry drove Royal Jr. to a best time of 2:06 and a win in the pace, Blue Again finished second and Lusty B took third. Axomite had a best time of 2:06 in winging the 3-year-old trot for * driver ¥. M. Hawkins, Voltite placed in the race and Doctor Spencer Was third. Victory took the 2:20 pace and $1000 with a best time of 2:05. The runner-up was Asawin while Claire Hal won third. v. The $500 purse in the 2-year-old pace for Indiana-owned horses was won by Frisco Adams, owned by Pearl Hungerford and Jimmy Cruise of Shelbyville, and driven by Cruise

Butler May

Field Eleven

Butler university today prepared to resume football after the fall term opens Sept. 10. President M. O. Ross sald that Athletic Director Frank (Pop) Hedden was Investigating the possibilities of forming a team and playing a limited schedule:

would made a more definite. announcement about football plans after the opening of the fall term

Giants Introduce Triple “T” System

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. Sept. 1 (U. P)~The New York Giants brought out at a new version of the “T" formation today, a triple-shift offensive which Coach Steve Owen sald would be used for the National league season. “The line will shift once and the backfield twice,” Owen said,

College Football Stockton (Cal) Army Commandos 12, College of Pacific 6, Bowling Green (0.)

The victor had a best time of 2:12.

Alma (Mich.) college 0.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

uke Wan 1 nat iv (First Game) T Amr ; York « 01 MO 100 : " 1 INDIANAPOLIS ......0... 8 6 30 wa 4] official Louisville bo oe Jan) Shingtan 000 100 001 2 8 St. Paul .. Jag 87 Ald Bonham and Garbaek; Minneapolts 8818 axg | Ferrell, Toledo a Pr Tm ‘aed | (Second Game) | Kanseas City 57 81 A183 New York ......... 100 000 011 3 11 Columbus «veyvvr a $4 HM W ton 000 000 -1 Nn NATIONAL LEAGUE | Geltel and Robinson; Niggeling and Jon Lost Pet, | Guerra, Chicage «18 4 is St. Louis Moe 802 | Cleveland... . 900 0 Mt 111 0 Brooklyn 8 53 Siig | {Detroft 7... ... vests 000 110 000. 2 8 1 New York . 0 L S40) Reynolds and Hayes; Trout ol Pittsburgh 67 . 62.519 | Overmire and Richards, Swifts. | Ruste, most 14." Boston M Lo] Abe Cincinnati 1" ke) JA Philadelphia Nn 8 298 Boston hm Cn — M1 a 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia 00% 000 40x 6 13 1 he sald Won Lest Pet, Clark, \ Netrabt .... co viii 69 53 AEG and Romar, Barrett and. Steiner; Christopher Washington ........... a 5 aa 4 (8 St. Lomis ! be BAT mont al orga 00 § io of New Yory " a Philadelphiy’ , 1000 300 000 3 § | Chicas aya 61 Ang | Heflin and Holm; Flores, Berry and : 08 AN George, Phiade IA oss aa srnnrngs BB ” 31 ——— Ld A y SL. Louis A¢ Ohiénge (rain), RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minweapote 2 Aa ip dma 18 3 Cncimnnd Co fia Acosta, Pyle and Stephenson; Abernathy penhide, Rescigno and Salkeld, Lopes; and Naw, — Harris, Medak, Fox and ‘LakeLouisville 030 101 0081 13 3] onteah ——— a ans 006 001 000 7 8 Tel ‘ 000. . Ae 0 Mx i BH 0 jim Diehl, Widmer and Wilton Paviick, Mains, Lamacehia and Crandall. | "7% and Willikms: Brecheen and 0'Dea, | Philadelphi a Kamins CI... 8 phis OL 208 00 110 9 0 a % 207 The—13 14 }{Powts " 19 030 100--. gee 3 rr Davis, a and unison; proull, Karl, Maune

Lanaban, Tauscher, Kelly and Cardin al

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh

Lee, Mutehings, Hendricks ane J a

(Only games scheduled.)

"SCHEDULE TODAY | AMERICAN AS JATION A Night Games) ' IDiAXATOLIS & t Toledo, “houisville waukes 1 St. Paul. nsas City “a Minneapolis,

|" NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 Hn ai New . heh, Chaniaiphis RE Bos » hig (night), one ebeduied

: AMERICAN Leadu York k

The president added that he!

9000 See Hart Win Midget Race

Approximately 9000 race . fans thronged the Speedrome last night for the third race program since lifting of the gasoline ban and saw Harry Hart of Kansas City flash to victory in the 30-lap AA feature. Hart won after Ted Hartley of Roanoke, two-time winner, and Wes Saegesser of San Antonio had crashed in the main event, Neither driver was injured. : Hart's time was 8:12.18 for the distance. His car was followed across the finish line by others driven by Swede Carpenter of Indianapolis and Duane Carder of Los Angeles: Hart won a 10-lap preliminary in 2:35.73. Other elimination winners were Les Adair and Bob Breeding of Indianapolis and Carder, Winner of the Class A 20-lap test was Lucky Purnell: of Indianapolis in 5:57.61. Another 90-lap program is on the docket for tonight. Time trials to start at 7 o'clock.

university 15, Frick Asks Cut

Haciner a) Jor league night baseball made it

Hatters dark schedules next year;

In Night Games

CHARLESTON, W, Va, Sept. 1 (U. P.).~National League Presi. dent Ford Frick, giving the first executive disapproval of ma-

plain to club owners today that they will be asked to reduce their

Frick said at a Rotary club meeting yesterday that he favored a limit on night schedules of seven home games per club “or at the

“I practically started night baseball and I liked it at the beginning,” “It saved the St. Louis Cardinals, but it is getting téo far ahead of itself.” An important consideration is the effect of night baseball on youngsters, who are unable to attend the games, he said. Frick also sald the teams lost a lot of publicity because morning newspapers were unable to carry results in early editions,

etiidi———————————————— Robinson Treated CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (U, P).~Ray|, (Sugar) Robinson, leading Negro | Welterweight contender from New| York, began therapy treatments to- | day in an effort to heal his in! i{Jured back ir time for his scheduled 12-round bout against Jake LaMotta in Comiskey park, Sept. 12, a ——————————

Trippi Honored

: Ty Mo¥its and Ratliff; Rhodius

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {~~ Play in City Series

Gold Medal outfield (left to right) Babe Drissell, rf; Buss Linville,

Ft. Harrison batterymen (left to right) Harry Reith, pitcher; Bob Hubbard, pitcher, and Norm Stangby, catcher. »

: Third Round of

Baseball Play Is Tomorrow

two-defeats eliminations, Both teams are well fortified with pitching, Manager Larry Stipich of the Cleandrs having Gene Moore and Red Humphries ready for duty. Harry Reith or Bob Hubbard, the lengthy lad who pitched a 20inning game against Notre Dame a few weeks ago, will be available for the soldier nine. DeWolf News, the remaining team with a defeat chalked up against them, drew a bye and will be inactive tomorrow, Two-Time Winners Ready The quartet of two-time winners will be matched in the two remain~ games. Kingan Reliables, top Municipal league team and defend-

ing champions, will clash with Gold Medal Be The Reliables handed the Medals two beatings during the

regular season; but Manager Norm Beplay has a reputation of usually having "a hard-to-beat aggregation in city title playoffs. The meatmen took it easy in winning their initial series game over R.C. A, but had a tough time defeating Leonard last sunday, The Beermen also turned in their initial win over U.S. Tires with little effort and continued their strong play on Sunday by whipping Ft. Harrison. 80 it looks like an even match when the two rivals battle it i at Rhodius park, . R. Mallory, Manufacturers league champs, will stack up against their old rivals, Allison's, The two

play and came out all even, with two wins apiece. The Mallory boys won the loop championship when they handed the Allison's a beating in a playoff. The teams were tied at the end of thelr regular schedule. East-Siders Finish Strong The East-Siders finished the seagon strong, knocking Atkins Saws

fram the top berth through a double defeat on the final Sunday of play. They drubbed Williams Tool & Engineering in their first tourney test, but had to go 10 innings to best DeWolf their second time out, With a quartet of fine hurlers, Joe Lease; Art Cooke, Ralph Gatti and Carl Rearick, on their roster, the East-Siders have the pitching edge on most of their rivals, Allison has made but one tourney appearance, eliminating “Roosevelt Pharmacy last Saturday in easy fashion. They drew a bye in the second round and were idle on Sunday. ‘With more than a week's rest, they expect their ace twirler, wil. son Owen, to be able to turn back the Mallory sluggers in tomorrow's encounter. No doubt fans who witness this match on Riverside No. 1 will be treated to some fine baseball. Umpire assignments for the games which start at 2:30 are as follows; Riverside No. 1-—Bledsoe, Cavosie and Comstock: Riverside No, 2--

—S8mith, Dible and Noggle.—B. H,

Bowling Notes Openings exist in two bowling leagues at the Dezelan alleys, One team is needed to complete the Stevens Mortuary loop, which rolls on Thursday mornings at 10, Three teams are needefl for the Thursday night ladles league, which will roll at-6:15. For information call Louls Dezelan at BE-4443. There are openings for a few

Recreation league, which’ will. roll at the Illinols alleys on Wednesday nights, For information call LI-0740.

nines clashed four times in league|

teams in the newly formed" Illinois |

ACHICAGO, Soi AU PD. rmy Charley , & scam pering little halfback, » ad starred with Georgia university's 1943 Rose Bowl team, last hight was named

the most n annunt alvnr cont in the 12th annual SSF SE. etre.

City Anclei

being conceded a chance to nab the title, One team will“ be eliminated when ‘Leonard Cleaners and Pt. - Harrison clash at Riverside No. 2. Each aggregation has one loss in the!

15th City Golf

Meet Continues

Play in the. 15th amateur Indianapolis golf championship tourney wgs scheduled to continue this afternoon at South Grove, Quarter final pairings sent Charles Harter, medalist, against Mike Pollak and Clark Espie against Harold Cork in the upper bracket. Lower bracket malches pitted Harry Cedarholm with Joe Hook and Bob Schuman against Ralph Jordan, Tomorrow, semi-final matches in the championship flight and finals in the secondary flights will be played at Coffin course. n

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (U, P)— Pennant jitters and a fear that they are being hexed, gripped three top major league contenders, The Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators and Chicago Cubs today.

The Yankees are hexing Washing-

troit. The Cardinals are scaring the daylights out of the Cubs. The Yankees swept their third straight double-header from the Senators last night, 3 to 2 and 3 to 1 to climax the most remarkable comeback of the season, The double win put them four games out of first place with 12 victories

out of 15. The spree began after a

nine game losing streak, longest suffered by the Yankees during either the Joe McCarthy or Miller Huggins regimes as managers. Ernie Bonham won hi§ third

{game in a row in the opener, while

‘ton. The Indians are haunting De- |

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE Holmes, Boston . v1

PE 67 Hark , Chicago . Bh AMERICAN LEAGUE

AB R: 333 4 384 56

ay G Cuecinello, Chicago 98 Case, Washington 94 Stirnweiss, N. ¥Y.. 120 jog udreau, Cleve,. 87 34 igh Phila... 07 347 aT HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves. . 26/Stephens, Browns Workman, Braves 20 Kiivowskl, Cards. Adams, Cardinals 20/0tt; Giants RONS BATTED IN 4 Walker, Dodgers 106} Adams, Cards. Holmes, Braves. 103/Cavarretta, Cubs. Olmo, Dodgers.. 99|Ellfott, Pirates’,

50 3 1303

5 19 18 18

99 84 84

young Allen Gettel had a shuts out against the Senators until the ininth inning of the second game when ‘he yielded the only run in a six-hit job. George (Tuck) Stain-

Cooke Tests Net Champion

FOREST HILLS, N. y, Sept. 1 (U. P.) —~It’s the army vs, the navy in the national amateur tennis championships at Forest Hills today with Air Corps Sgt. Frankie Parker, a semi-final round favorite over recent Lt. Cmdr. Elwood Cooke. Parker, who flew home from Guam to defend” his title, was highly favored to turn back his Los Angeles neighbor and go into the finals against tomorrow’s winner of the match between secondseeded Bill Talbert of Wilming« ton, Del, and Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, ranked third, Cooke fought up hill against Sydney :B. Wood all the way to gain the right to meet Parker. They played a 58-game marathon match, 10-12, 7-5, 6-4, 2-6, 6-0.

; Franklin Arranges

Midget Car Races FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 1.—The Franklin American Legion Post 205 is sponsoring the midget auto racing card to be staged here Labor day on the Fairgrounds half-mile track and annouricement is madc that a fleld of 25 may start. T'wenty drivers already are entered and Leroy Warner is among the fave orites. He is ‘from Indianapolis. Ted Hartley, the Roanoke driver who won the first two races at the Indianapolis Speedrome this season and Lucky Purnell, Indianapolis, are among those entered. The program is sanctioned by the MidWest Dirt Track Racing association.

Hogan Is Leader In Links Tourney

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 1 (U. P).—Bantam Ben Hogan, packing all of his pre-war punch with the golf sticks was out in front today in the second round of the $13,333 Nashville open after a seven under par 64 which gave him a two stroke lead. - _Hogan, who had seven birdies and was never above par, played his best. round since being released from the army. He had a 33 on the front nine and came home with a 31. The pre-tournament favorite, Byron Nelson of Toledo, got off to a slow start with a one-under par 70 for a three-way tie for-15th place: Tied for second place, two strokes behind Hogan with cards of 66 were Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, and Sammy Snead of Hot Spring, Va.

Labor Day Race Card at Funk’s

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 1. — Out of the war's duration, auto

Speedway, Lajor day, with a sixevent program for the regulation size cars, Time trials will start at noon and the first event on the card at 2:30, Manager Prank / Funk announced, “Pop” Lewis and Loral Tansy are among the Indianapolis drivers who have entered cars, Funk said. Headliners include Elbert Booker of Detroit and Tiny Bettenhausen of Chicago. A $2000 purse tis being offered.

_ SATURDAY, : SEPT. . Pennant Jitters and Fe. ear of Old ‘Hex’

Grips Tigers, Senators and Bruins as Rivals Threaten Positions in Flag Races

racing returns to Funk’s Motor|-

back paced the Yankees at bat wits two hits in each game, The Tigers lost their fourth

straight to the Indians and faced

the cheerless prospect of -meeting bullet Bob Feller today for the sets ond time in a week. Another faste baller, Allie Reynolds, beat them,

%|7 to 2, yesterday, although even in defeat the Tigers picked up a half 308| came over the twice-losing Sense

ators. Feiix Mackiewicz hit a threee

»irun homer for the Indians.

The National league race was ‘tightened by the Cards who beat the Cubs for the fourth time and

4 to. 1 behind Harry Brecheen's two-hit pitching. Henry Sauer's homer was the only damaging blow

after the first inning. . Sauer also got the other Cub hit, while George Rurowski and Buster Adams hit Cardinal homers to account for all but one run. Brecheen, who hit two doubles, drove in the other run himself. The victory left St. Lois three games out of the lead. ; The Red Sox and Athletics split at Philadelphia, Russ Christopher

3, after which rookie Randy Heflin, tossed a fiye-hitter to give Boston a 4-to-2 triumph. The Browns and White Sox were rained out after two innings at Chicago and scheduled a double. header for- tonight. Pittsburgh made an early oad stand up to beat the Reds a# Cincinnati, 6 to 5, Bob Elliott driving in three runs to pace the 10-hit * attack. . Ken Gables, with relief help from Xavier Resciimo, won his 11th game, ‘ The ‘Phils ter a two-run pinch double by Rene Monteagudo as a springboard to a 6-to-5 victory over’ the Braves at Boston. Johnny Anse tonelli, Phils’ third baseman, hi$ his first big league homer.

Yesterday's star—Lefty Harry Brecheen of the Cards, who held the Cubs to two hits in a 4-to-1 victory in the National league

“showdown series.” .

Sewell Suspends St. Louis Hurler

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (U, PJ, =~ Pitcher Sig Jakucki of the St. Louis Browns, who has won 12 and lost

an indefinite suspension.

suspended by Manager Luke Sewell yesterday with the curt explanation that “it is for the best Interests of

‘»

A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE SHOWS YOU WILL HAVE AN

ALL-€lectiic KITCHEN

the team.”

the 11th in 14 games this season,

off .Brecheen, who blanked the Cubs,

pitching a six-hitter and hitting a ’ homer to win the first game 6 to,

10 games this season, today faced ,

The 33-year-old. righthander was

New | Tims , HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is new insigne o U, 5. Army 11 Frozen water 12 Poker stake 4 13 Dine ‘14 Sprinkle - + 'J6 Having a tast 19 Symbol for © gold 20 Medieval® short tale * :21 Drama part 22 Rough lava 23 Nothing 25 Man's name 28 Uneven 28 Jacob's . brother (Bib. * 81 Proboscis 4 32 Beams 33 Size of shot ‘34 Athena ‘35 Bone 86 Merriment 38 Thin 39 Dismal 42 Neither * «45 Make soggy 4 46 Like +47 Babylonian deity ‘48 Sor Indian shrub. 80 Tone E (music) 8] Heavy blows (coll) 83 Ice pinnacle

. JANE

DEAR JANE JC I have been years and my in service alm "a kind ‘and ge but for some re of responsibiliti honorahle med * the army aboul "4 When he fi wanted a home + ested in fixing

Jon it, but dos any more, I 1 him interested I am now ul ‘but before I

’

0 have done but’ He says he work but somel back of my rel I was taught 1 was very yo

my husband is she is. If things we may lose « * will be apprec

5 Answer: In

* husband is a

certain recept pends on you

* Jong as you He may not d aggression he 1

+ ‘head of a hou This is not &

¢' withdraw your —or lose you « prevent it—fo

“BUT DON’T LET INADEQUATE WIRING

LEAVE

YOU HOLDING THE BAG

... HERE'S HOW TO PREVENT IT

demand and get adequate Electric witing. Then you're forever free to add

ideas~—more and heavier wire, more circuits and more Reddybox out-

lets. So, no matter what else you do, when you build or remodel, be sure to

N THE FUTURE you'll need wiring service out of all proportion to past

‘whatever Electric appliances you want—whenever you desire.

There are many ways you can shave costs when you build a new home.

But perhaps. the very worst is to, get inadequate Electric wiring. For inade-

quate wiring will not, have the capacity to enable you to enjoy all the thrill

ing new work Aaving Electric appliances that will soon be on the way. That means you'll be left “holding ‘the bag” appliance operation ~and of lower’ resale value of your home. i

terms of cramped, inefficient

wr NOT THE NEED

V-J DAY HAS PASSED,

“FOR BUYING de 5 victory souns