Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1945 — Page 16

Page PDF (9.89 MB)

Back to issue view

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"

Notre Dame's Gridders Place "Faith In ‘Boley The Pole’

KSDAY, OCT. 30, 1945

Bi Howe Tne in the third quarter

(oy line. The Warriors won, 25

sterday while another county ele

thport,

win Bill Carded

y Junior Teams

y members of the city recrea~ tion department's Capital City football league will clash in a doublejeader at Speedway stadium Thursnight. Brookside will oppose the Mert Knights at 7 o'clock and Harmony Hut will meet Northwestitn PAL club at 8:30. Other teams ‘the three loops will remain idle til Saturday or Sunday. The league standings, including games last week-end, follow: JUNIOR LEAGUE

Started season late, fWithdrew.

Cornell Defeats Simpson, 13 to 0

MT, VERNON, Iowa, Oct. 30. Cornell college, the Saturday opponent of Indiana university at Bloomington, defeated Simpson, 13 to 0, here yesterday. The victors scored their touchdowns inthe first and final quarters behind the acgurate tossing of Quarterback Pat Rega, who made both touchdown Passes.

WANT RELIEF FROM PIMPLES?

externally { caused

LINOLEUM

METAL N aitomes * Jordan L leum Co.

OW at 8 N. DELAWARE ST.

Ben Winings, Warren Central fullback, vaulted over the

Try this simple method. |

s | P) ~Walter Kennedy, Notre Dame's

United Press “slight favorites”

back they gave the Middies. contest. Bob Kelly, the running star

Their Records

NOTRE DAME NAVY J—=Illinois 0 | 49—Villanova 1] 40—Ga, Tech .. 7! 21—=Duke CHR #4—Dartmouth , # | 28—Penn St. .... 0 B39=Pi , 9! 20—~Ga. Tech. ... 6 Blows ..... «0! 14~Penn ..... eq 176 16 132 13

Badgers Lose

8 Two Regulars

MADISON, Wis., Oct, 30 (U, P).— A heavy blow was dealt the University of Wisconsin football team today when it was announced that Guard Henry Fricke and End Ray Mals, both regulars, would be lost to the Badgers through navy transfers, At the same time it was reported | that Fullback “Big Ben” Bendrick would be in the starting lineup for | the Iowa game this Saturday at {Towa City. He had been confined to the university hospital with a bad cold.

yesterday to score from the oneto o. .

Warren Central and New Castle Win Michigan's Captain

Local High School Football Contests

Warren Central's Warriors continued on their game- winning way being shaken up to find a suitable

Is On Sidelines

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 30 (U. |P). ~The Wolverine backfield was

ven, Southport, was taking the short combination to face Minnesota next

of a 13-6 decision at the hands of New Castle in a night game at Saturday when it was learned that

{Capt. Joe Ponsetto, 180 - pound

Paced by big Ben Winings, star fullback who tallied three touch- quarterback, probably would miss to permit his squad to score in every period on the Howe field, ‘his first game in two years because

| Warren Central ran roughshod over of an injury. the Hornets, 25 to 0. The victory | Michigan also lost the services of was the eighth for the Warriors in! Tackle Bob Callihan as a result of {nine starts, Their only loss was an injury received in the Illinois | at the hands of Shortridge. game. The Warriors launched an early bid for scoring honors when they drove to the Howe 11-yard stripe after recovering a fumble. The Hornet line checked their offensive, however, Drop Kicks Point The first Warren Central marker came after Winings crashed over from the 3-yard line. Jim Curry tallied the extra point on a drop kick. : Winings skirted right end in the

Huddle Bickering

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30 (U. P.). ~The Gophers had a light practice session yesterday but heard a charge by Coach Bernie Bierman that Minnesota's loss to Ohio State was due to the Gopher mental attitude and bickering in huddles. The Bucks upset the Gophers, 20-2.

Dancewicz’ § Leadership ‘Lifts’ Mates for Crucial Navy Clash; 30,000 Expected to See Battle

By WALTE CHICAGO, Oct. 30~—~Notre Dame's fighting Irish today were rated to knock off Nayy Saturday because their Polish

| quarterback is considered a more dangerous threat than the Irish half- g A crowd of 80,000 is expected to see the [Who has twice pulled the “hat

playing for the Middies against his old teammates Saturday when Navy

| Irish’s surprising showing.

avers! ports Writers the scoring race—Jerry Brown with

14 points, Pete Leswick with 12 and Tony Bukovich with 11. Brown,

of Notre Dame's 1944 team, will be |trick” of three goals in one game, has seven goals and seven assists. and Notre Dame, two of the na- Roger Gagne of Providence and tion's top undefeated teams, meet Wally Wilson of Pittsburgh are tied at Cleveland in a “showdown” of |at 10 points. Eastern vs. Western football power.| Gordon Sherritt and Pete Bessone “We fear the Navy's running at- {of Cleveland lead in minutes in the tack more than anything else, » | penalty box, Sherritt with 18 and Irish Coach Hughie Devore said to-|Bessone with 186.

day. “It's a team that doesn’t know its own strength, But we all know Brown’s Real Trade Is at Wing Post

what Bob can do—he's a great] back.” Although Devore would like to| For a guy who is playing out of have Kelly, the Irishman, playing on | Position, Center Jerry Brown of the, his side Saturday, he believes that |Capitals is doing a bit of all right, “Boley the Pole” will more than| Normally, Brown doesn’t play the make up the difference. center ice and is supposed to be at Has Inspired Team his best as a wing. If his sharpHe's Frank (Boley) Dancewicz, a|shooting keeps up, however, Coach “trigger-happy” passer whose smart |Johnny Sorrell probably will still field generalship and leadership has |keep sending him down the middle, inspired a supposedly mediocre| Jerry weighs 165 pounds without Notre Dame team to do great things. | the assorted hockey pads and acNotre Dame has romped to five |coutrement and calls Cornwall, On+ straight victories, piling up 176|tario, his home. He served in the points to 16, and Devore unhestitat- | Canadian armed forces.

ingly gives Dancewicz credit for the| Brown will test his shooting “He's like a coach on the field,” Devore said, “He's an exceptionally smart quarterback, an expert passer, especially on long throws, and one of the greatest defensive backs I have ever seen.” “Boley the Pole” already has won acclaim as one of the Midwest's great all-around players, And Chicago odds-makers, in full appreciation of the kid's passing wizardry, have installed Notre Dame as “a slight favorite” over Navy.

Pointing for This One Dancewicz, the most popular boy on the South Bend campus, and his first-string teammates haven't had much work during the last four Saturdays. They played less than 30 minutes against Georgia Tech, 15 minutes during the Dartmouth rout, about half of the Pittsburgh game, and only 11 minutes during last| Saturday's “scrimmage” with Iowa. Actually, they have been playing part of the Navy game each time. Notre Dame has been waiting for this one, ever since the beating the Middies gave them a year ago. Dancewicz, a modest, friendly sort of guy, probably has been looking forward to the game more than any one player. His quarterbacking in last year's game was criticized and the 21-year-old senior from Lynn, Mass, takes especial pride in his choice of plays.

cials of the club,” Taylor said.

which the team has been held dur-| ing the past year, “I believe the players are old

and I'll depend on them to behave, themselves, both on and off gre rink.” George Carson, general manager of the Flyers, announced that the club had paid off Leighton (Hap) Emms, retiring coach whose resignation last night paved the way for Taylor's appointment, in full for the entire season. Emms’ resignation was not surprising since the Flyers had lost four out of five games this year after a poor record last season.

Women Set Western Dates for 1946

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—The

first play from scrimmage in the | second period to run wide for a] touchdown.

Jockeys Hart § in

W 3 § [fail The Warren Central fullback reg4 1 0 .800|istered again in the third quarter] Th H F Il 3 3 3 ¢ifrom the 1-yard line to climax] ree orse ra Bwsstery L ...2 ,2 1 p00jla T2.-yard Warrior drive. de gers as 2 i} ‘ 400 A five-yard pass late in the final CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (U. P).—~Two Side Sagles ahr ] 3 i 2% period from Ray Smith to End Jockeys were in’ St. Anthony's hosI Creek ia 4 0 .00,Charles Roberts in the ny To today being treated for injuries CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE concluded the Warren Central point | .. eoraraq during a three-h Duckett... w : 3 pa tally, Howe has won three games| the first 8 : ee-harse api] fa Haven "il. 3 bo 780 while losing the same number, n ep st race at Sportsman's park Li ESR 1 I / yesterday. 4 8 . fre Town 0001 3 8 sw Last for Southport Jack Martin suffered a brain conwestern PAL ...1 3 1 sa] Southport wound up Its Season .,esion while Phil LaVoie received o Hive Kaigiie” 1 : : a3 with a record of five victories and| hast and shoulder injuries which ¥ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Jour Jose. The Carinals opened probably will keep him out of the W L T pot ithe scoring agains Ww Case saddle for the remainder of the th Side Saints ... " eo ville ons Bes i : 0 Fie nen Renneth i ope) ae 2 meet, The third rider involved, Aulie ockets ‘ 0 500 a= y sie Y . Rp ram ROckits lod de re quarcer Carr, escaped uninjured. ? Teneanr, par cod 3 a Jay Oray carried the brunt of . we efie + 1 333 ) 3 T . Napioloy P Raiders 00 1 8 3eithe New Castle assault. The speedy Quakers Pick Up Rhythm Rockers .0 2 oo 000 Trojan tied the score in the first

18 After Losing 25

period when he made a nine-yard off-tackle plunge to climax his 46. SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 30 (U. yard dash through a broken field. |P.), — Swarthmore college was Gray scored the winning touch- cheered today by the transfer of down in the third period when he|18 navy traineers from Bethany ran 42 yards to hit pay dirt. Max college to the little Quaker squad. Cory plunged for the extra point. Semester transfers cost the The game ended A. E.. Pitcher's Swarthmore team 23 squad memlong career as a Southport coach. pers, including six of the first string No successor has been chosen, eleven, The incoming trainees inschool officials said. {elude some with football experiA or enre. The newcomers will be eligi-

yy? to Organize ble for Swarthmore's team, howChurch Leagues evar,

| Churches situated in either the south or west districts of the city! and county are invited to send representatives to a basketball league | organization meeting which will be | held in room “A" of the Central, Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock Leagues will be organized under | the auspices of the Southwest {Branch Y. M. C, A, for several! {age groups. For particulars, call William E. Kuebler at Riley

‘Barons Send Agar

'To Minneapolis

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30 (U, P.).— The Cleveland Barons’ roster was {pared further today with the announcement that Center George {Agar has been sent on loan to {Minneapolis in the United States | Hockey league. 1331 | Upon hi€ discharge “from Cana'dian military service last year, Agar {helped the Barons win the Ameri |can league championship, scoring 18 t {goals and 25 assists for 43 points.

‘Kennedy to Depart 'N. D. Sports Post

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 30 (U.|

‘Australian Horse

sports publicity director, today lett May Invade U.S.

fue Position 0 Avstpl this Yice pes. | MELBOURNE, Oct. 30 (U, P.)— y a nstie. LpoI : Australia’s top-ranking race horse | tute, Ltd, in New York City. Ken- and jockey may co to the United nedy will begin his new job Dec. 1. ley may come a Lhe Unite : 4 States to run in the $100,000 Santa Fi h R Anita handicap if the horse, St. Fairy, makes a good showing in| Le t esu ts the Melbourne Cup race Nov. 6.

AT CHICAGO---Al Gomes, 138%; Chiv| ’ cago, outpointed Jimmy Joyee, 13615 ner Alfred Porter sald that | Qary, Ind. (8): Ted Christie, das, ew Jockey Arthur Breasley would be | or knocked out Johnny Goode, ' { Cincinnati (2): Tommy James, 147, Chi- brought to Califorria with St. Fairy |

cago, stopped Robert Pryor, 146, Chicago if the horse displays exceptional; | form.

———— OIT-—Lee Oma, 200, Detroit, out307, New

DETR pointed Earl Lowman York |

= = MONEY!

OB A FRANCK

[station company Ing. 1

Women’s Western Golf association announced today the dates and locations of its two major 1946 tourts; also revealing the probut naments; To u Ca able resumption of its Western | LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 30 (U.|Derby and junior matches next

P.) —Fullback Ed Cody of Purdue Year. ual Western Women's university, dubbed “Catfoot” by The annua

Open will be held at Waukonda Midwestern sports writers, today |country club, Des Moines, tentasought either a new nickname or a

tively slated for June 24-29, and the set of instructions on care of a cat. [amateur tournament is to be held An anonymous Chicago party, ap-|at Cleveland, tentatively scheduled paréntly reading Cody's nickname,

Doesn't Know How

enough to know right from wrong,

Our Hockey Caps Monopolize Team and Individual Honors

NEW HAVEN, Cenn., Oct. 30 (U. P.).—The Indianapolis Capitals claimed both team and individual honors in American Hockey league statistics released today by the league office. The Caps are the only undefeated team in the loop, and are western division leaders with 10 points, Hershey, easter points, but has ‘played one more game. Three In

leader, also has 10 ianapolis players lead

Jerry Brown

prowess against such Buffalo defensive worthies as Vic Lynn, Roger Leger, Coach Frank Beisler and Bill Allum Thursday night when the Caps play their next home game at the Coliseum.

Flyers’ New Ice Coach Plans To Give the Boys Some ‘Rope

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30 (U. P) ~Ralph (Bouncer) Taylor is the new coach of the American Hockey league St. Louis Flyers, The new pilot of the Flyers, who signed a one-year contract today, said he was not yet in a position to discuss changes in the team’s lineup. “I must meet the players at practice, then discuss plans with offi“However,” the strict discipline rulings under |

he added, “I plan to relax

Paddy Mack and Vet Matman Meet

Paddy Mack, Cleveland matman who has impressed fans with his speed and elusive ring maneuvers in his three local appearances, goes against the veteran Steve Nenofl of New York to headline tonight's wrestling show at the Armory.

against every type of opposition. The match is for two falls out of | three. Jim Spencer, a newcomer from Boston, engages Billy Fox of Cleveland in the 8:30 opening match, while Ace Freeman of the Bronx, New York, meets Rod Fenton of Birmingham in the semi-windup. All are junior heavies.

Bing Crosby Has No Baseball Plans

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30 (U.

Del Mar, Cal,

ranch near Elko, Nev,

for Aug. 11-17. shipped a cute black kitten with a huge yellow bow to the blondhaired ball carrier, “Sorta cute thing to have around,” ! Cody said when he had unpacked | the kitten, but Tom Hughes, roonfmate, giant’ tackle on the Boilermaker team, added that the pet will have to go unless someone teaches

them how to "housebreak” it.

Calvert New Prexy At Pleasant Run

Merle Calvert is the new president of the Pleasant Run golf club for the coming year, He was elected at the annual banquet of the organization by a record turnout of members, Other officers chosen by the group include Jack Stefly, vice president; Joe Clemmons, recording secretary; Bill Michaels, corresponding secretary, and Lonnie Bilger, treasurer. Prizes for 1945 competition were awarded at the banquet. =

ND SO they do! People are prone to blame their ailments—whether they be falling hair, cataract, tummy-ache, or even runs in stockings—upon water, * <= BUT WHY? Water is the one “food” —or drink; if you insist— that is consumed by everyone. In the old days, epidemics of varying natures occurred in different parts of the world. Such widespread illnesses were often caused by water, and as the germ theory of disease was established before effective methods of purifying water were available and in use, water got a “black eye” which still persists in the minds of many people, § -< <n IN LONDON, in 1854, a cholera epidemic occurred. Dr. Snow, wiser than his time, connected the outbreak with the use of water from the now infamous Broad Street well. He further noted that those folks who mixed brandy with the water escaped the illness. (Rather an intriguing way of purifying contamjnated water, which is unnecessary and not recommended these days—for water purification.) 1 ti ~~ VARIOUS METHODS of purifying water developed, but not until little over a ‘generation ago was’a really effective agent available for the satisfactory elimination of harmful bacteria in drinking water—chlorine. po <= EPIDEMICS caused by public ‘water supplies usually affect entire communities, except in special cases where water from a contaminated private well ihadvertently may be pumped into a public water supply through a ° : piping interconnection. In such

CUTER

Iida Wr 2 2 TY CLAY 2.44 BELTS

AMERICAN TRUSS Co.

i 245 MASS. AVE. Ll. 9272

Piltened Ain Cleaning

MEANS BETTER CLEANING

The very Bast cleaning abit

money ean buy tha | Davis Filiered Alr Cleaning? | | |

Shistyusion i rusranteed or monCOAT or

re 04

‘Felt Hat—43c

STORES ALL OVER INDIANAPOLIS |

Plain 1-<pe.

“They Say It's the Water”

cases, the onset of illness may be localized in a single building or very small area. -<~ -<o BUT WATER is not the only cause of epidemics by any means. Milk provides a fine medium in which bacteria grow. However, pasteurization and care in producing and handling milk, which is comparable to purification of water, has practically eliminated milk-horne epidemics. Milk-borne epidemics are generally of smaller proportions than water-borne because no single milk supply is used by as many people as a public water supply. <= <= THEN THERE is the house fly—and some of its kin—living on filth but liking to sample bread and butter and other foods in the kitchen and on the table. Its role in spreading typhoid was discovered during the Spanish. American war when, “they say,” it was noted that flies left white tracks on pumpkin pie. (The latrines had just been limed.) SUDDEN changes in the weather often affect numbers of people in a community and ill nesses approach epidemic proportions, <= <= THERE ARE MANY other ways in which disease can be transmitted and whether or not an epidemic follows depends on how many people are exposed. Such things as tainted custard in pies and cream puffs, salad dressings of certain sorts, and green (fresh) cheese—all have been responsible for illness and even death, <= <= IT PAYS big dividends in health to eat elean food ad to

Nenoff, a rugged matman of many mat “wars,” has been a standout here and has scored]

P.).—Crooner Bing Crosby, although anxious to sell his interest in the race track and retire from racing, has no plans to buy into a major league baseball club, his brother, Larry, said today. The singer is vacationing at his

Local Keglers Advised About A. B. C. Entries

Although the opening of the 1946 American Bowling Congress tournament is still five months away, a number of local pinsters have been requested to advise tourney officials of their intentions of filling advance reservations. A. B.C. headquarters has set Nov. 20 as the deadline for verification. . Approximately 3000 team reservations had been granted by Nov, 18, 1942, for the .1943 tournament in Buffalo, which was postponed because of the war. Inasmuch as the 1944 and 1945 events were also cancelled, these reservations were “frozen” and still stand. Many local quintets are included in the 3000. They will have until Jan. 6 to file entries.

Many Requests on File

Entrants not holding reservation dates will have until Feb, 1 to enter. In addition to the 3000 three-year-old reservations, A. B. C. officials report more than .400 have filed requests since Sept. 4 Scoring in‘ last night's local leagues was far below. par and no individual was able to reach 650, The nearest approach was Al Kriner’s 642 in the St. Philip No.1 loop at St. Philip's alleys. Lucille Rice with 591 in the Real Silk mixed and Bernice Jackson with 561 in the Ravenswood Merchants were the top feminine scorers. 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Al Kriner, St. Philip No. 1 .... Jim McKinney, Courthouse .. Paul Horan, St, Philip No, 1 . Ed Menges, Evangelical Church .

Cubs Expand Farm System To 11 Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (U, P.).~The Chicago Cubs revealed today exe pansion of their baseball farm system to 11 minor league clubs with the possibility that two or three others may be added. The National league champions will have their fingers.on more than 250 players under the 1l-club setup, which includes four more farm teams than the Cubs had last season, Two of the newcomers will be Visalia of the California league and the Janesville club of the revived Wisconsin State league. Resumption of play in the Texas league and the Three-I'leagué adds the Tulsa club and the Davenport, Ia, team to the Cubs’ string. Angels No. 1 Club Topping ‘the list is the Los Ane geles team of the Pacific Coast league where the finishing polish is put on the Cub prospects. Other Cub farm clubs include: Nashville, Southern association; Portsmouth, Va. Piedmont league; Hagerstown, Md., Interstate; Leaks ville, N. C,, Carolina league; States ville, N. C., North Carolina State league, and Elizabeth, Tenn., Appalachian league. The Cubs also announced that Southpaw Vern Olsen has been dis charged from the navy and will ree join the Cubs for spring training.

Meyer Returns

i To Kansas City

Earl Stumpf, Evangelical ... Carl Zeichert, Courthouse Bill Behrens, angelical Harold Anderson, Ravenswood Merchts 601 | OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Al Striebeek, Optimists . 508 Wilfred Brehob, South Side B. M. |. 598] Paul Briles, Holy Cross ............. 596 Roy Kirby, North Side B. M. Byrl Hamilton, Capital Paper Bert Garland, Lakeshort Mixed Leo Foley, Paul Ball,

308

553 Little Flower ¥ . 593 Indiana Bell Teephone. , . 588 | Rudy Johnson, U. 8. Rubber ........ 587 | Kenny Bogard, Lions Club 396

Wyatt May, Praternal ...........s.. Jim Gray, Stout Pield ........ + 584 Bob Clark, Kiwanis ......... « 579

Bob Sweaney, Moose Lodge . Wilmer Smith, Kroger Grocery Walt Henderson, Inter-Plant .. Tony Collier, West Side Church ..... Lovett, Ft. Square Hdep., ........... 571 559 | 35

579 | + 576 ‘ N

John Featherstone, Carmel Church .. Vern Trosk, Service Club .......... { Walt O'Neil, Brightwood Merchants.. | Ross Swayer, Brightwood Merchants. | yan Porter, Real Silk Mixed M. Craig, McQuay-Norris 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Lucille Rice,

550 550 541

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Viel Robinson, Coca-Cola {Dezelan) . +437 Eva Williams, Carmel Chu 483 Tessie Van Benten, H. Schmitt Ins.. . AT

ve Shellborn, J. D. Adams Co, L. M. Cassidy, R. C. A. 65 Peggy McKibben, Insley Mig. «485

Thelma Cavanaugh, ogeshore’ Mixed. 463 Sylvia Bowdell, A. & P............i40 433 reams 411

{ Louise Schwier, Kroger Gfocery H. Hart, State House .

Norm Boyle, Transportation ........ 623 Harold Thoman, Reformed Church «as B18 Wm. Davis, Auto Transportation .... 616! Bd Horton, International Harvester.. 612 Al Meyer, Courthouse . uel

Real Silk Mixed. ....... 591 Bernice Jackson, Ravenswood Merch.. 561, Artie Stephensen, Blue Rib. Ice Crm. 543 Alice Clawson, Ravenswood Merch..., 524 Eula Holliday, John B. Wolf Ins. . 518 Marta Roberts, John B. Wolf Ins. 510 Catherine Pitzpatrick, Darleen’s Mira. 504 Mabel England, John B. Wolf Ins.. 502 Betty McDonald, John B. Wolf Ins... 502

1] 655 East 42nd St.

NEW YORK, Oct, 30 (U. P.).~

3 The job of manager of the Newark:

{Bears was open for bid today after | Bill Meyer, who piloted the Bears. to the International league playoff [title this year, signed to manage the Kansas City Blues of the American association in 1946, 5| Larry MacPhail, presid®nt of the New York Yankees, owner of both the Newark and Kansas City teams, {said that he had no one in mind for ithe Newark post. Meyer, who won two regulare {season titles and one playoff cham {pionship while with Kansas City | from 1938-41, succeeds. Casey Stengel at the Blues’ Helm. Stengel goes to Oakland in the Pacific Coast league:

FOR Jewel rey 11's Ta VEL'S Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVIOE! hp to

Pon TIM i

LTR le

du: Or 13:1 1)

FREE INSPE

FREE ES

LOANS *

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

“ *

ll Sussman, Inc.

Diamonds, Watches, ei |

The CHICAGO ‘5

ATT 146 £. WASHINGTON ST

Cameras, Musical Instruments

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ‘DIAMOND LOANS |

WE BUY DIAMONDS

Crutches, Invalid ‘Walkers and Posture Beds |

Can Be Rented at

HAAG’S

RE-WEAVING |

of MOTH or WURN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO.

ee PRINTING SERVICE Established 1931 3016 EAST TWENTIETH ST. INDIANAPOLIS 1, INDIANA

235 Mass. Ave. Gln Eea SAXOPHONE ¢f -25 eh

f Instruction INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St, — FR. 1184

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

Ng 20 cu CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open § to §

———————————————

DROANG)P& SIDING ~ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 5 INSULA MATERIA M6 W. Wash.

[PEARSON S|

YwiNnows

Emir Builders _ | | SHEETS Walch Shop

722 State Life Bldg.

oft

| TUESD. OUR BO;

RAD

(The India ments caused 't WFBM 1 (CBS)

Opportun Tea Tims Easy Ace

Mglody 1 Edwin C. Tune Ts Gilbert, ¥ ¥

Melody H

ibuiiniion '00 President 118 President :30 Congress 94

25): 2) = Q = g 3 a 4

: 1 31:00 News 11:15 Buffalo F 31:30 Tony Pas 11:48 Tony Pas

gif

HHT efi