Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1946 — Page 18
WEL Rett
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
-Place Romance Is Punctured By Colonels |
Denson Outpoints Worlds in Rematch. ~~ Stinging Left Keeps Cestac Bl At Bay as Walker Scores a T.K. 0. Over King of Pampas
|
| By BOB STRANAHAN
Ambling Abel Cestac may be the king of the pampas and Luis | | Angel Firpo's pride and joy, but to Buddy Walker, the Buckeye belter, | ‘| he is just another young fellow trying to get along in the fight game | Mand pick up some good American currency en route. ®- i
| Walker, outweighed some 20 pounds, kept the Latin at bay with |
RA A MB OR 3 B54 ' a
THURSDAY,
a Sa ASA os
MAY \ ”: ;
1946 ||
-
53 a i ; :
qans First Tribe Is Dropped From Top.
Wy AE ¥ X £ §
*
~ Spot by Goose-Egg Jolt in Louisville; Two There Tonight
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Indfans’ romance with first place in the close A. A. race was punctured in Louisville last night when the Colonels from the horse country draped a horse collar around the Tribe's neck and won,
4to0 } As a result of the setback, the Hoosiers’ pennant honeymoon was
s
. } :
The defeat dropped the Indians
flowing from first to third as Louisville
{freely from a badly damaged left {eye and squirting copiously
i 0 X a stinging left through six rounds of their scheduled 10 at the Coliseum interrupted and “postponed Inachiuliely. They were held to six hits by} last night and then won the fight metres m— Otie Clark, a seasoned Wninong . on a technical knockout at 2:08 in - . Kod Sumpaiguer, and five of the s Bur F 1] the seventh, avorite Kod blows were singes, t | Referee DICK Patton StOPPed the! msm ummm somo mms 0 Ouly sxtza ose bit Sclustes by : on a S \fight when Cestac's face looked a the Redskins ya bY JolmRy Riddle, . [ite like some of that famous) dest member 0 . i olde: Against Nelson | Argentine beefsteak, blood
took over the league's No. 1 position and the St. Paul Saints advanced
MAMARONECK, N. Y., May 30 (U, P.).—Byron Nelson, the relent-
from | this damaged beak. | Cestac's nose was bloodied in the|
to second place. E | first round when Walker's ring tacAll Double-Headers jess Wexan, wen work today Jon § [tics became very Rare The b) All in all, it was a tough one for |® six-hole lead over Dick Burton of | Columbus, ©. boxer showed that S— Yhe Indians to lose and now they Great Britain in the second round | he intended to keep away from are confronted by a huge task injof a 36-hole grudge match sand- the South American's celebratéd — Louisville's Parkway Bei Joulghl; yiched in as an international side- Hew Viieh i SSppossd to carry -night d er eep in wake. A telly FE Derbytown and the(*hOW on the opening day of the Walker still kept to this same — schedule also calls for Memorial day [$10,000 Goodall round-robin golf pattle plan through the second and twin attractions in the American | tournament. ; third rounds, slowed somewhat in association’s other cities. Nelson was a red hot favorite to the fourth and then came back Due to the closeness of the league apply a quick coup de grace to the _|gamely in the fifth with plenty of ‘ race, it's possible that by tomorrow | dapper British open champion |stamnia left. He cut loose with other changes will be recorded, de- in their “match within a match |a two-handed attack in the sixth pending, of course, on the ability | but no more than a co-favorite with {which had Cestac swinging wildly of the so-called “underdogs” coming Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead in ‘and spewing blood all over the through with upsets. jue Goodall : place. : In Louisville last night, the | elson;, Burton and Jimmy Dem- | Net Much Complaint Rex Cecil, aret lead 15 hand-picked profesColonels teed off on sionals into the four-day, 126-hole | Walker continued along the same Tribe righthander and s lormer scorekeeper’s nightmare at Winged | |lines as the seventh opened and Colonel, in the- third inning = Foot Country club there wasn’t too much squawk from | splurged for three runs, although Firing a one uber par 71 at the 3702 paid customers when Pat-| two of the markers were unearned Newton, Mass, Nelson won six of | ‘ ton halted the affair. when Sibby Sisti, Tribe shortstop, | =", 0 1a toc from Burton yes- Johnny Denson, local heavyweight, was set to throw a left jab at Clayton Worlds, Chicago heavy, last night when the picture was | In the supporting bouts, Willard, made a costly miscue. terday while the balding Briton,| taken at the Coliseum. Denson won a split decision in one of the featured I0-rounders. The referee is Jack Dempsey. The Denson. [Reed stopped Clarence Brown, De-| Gesi} Staph Aside just off the boat from Europe. Worlds bout was a rematch fought bef id attend f 3702 wolt, at 1:52 of ihe Ath round, The Colonels got to Cecil for a stumbled around the unfamilar|__ ~~ ! ougn De Ore 2 PY a qndance ® : and Johnny Denson took a split] fourth run in the fourth and he Charles River Country club course | | decision from Clayton Worlds in| . stepped aside for a pinch hitter in in 79. { ‘M . I S h H | * the 10-rounder refereed by Jack| B the fifth. Johnny Hutchings and| Burton obviously was in no shape . ame ants ajors op omore ur ers National Loo Dempsey, former heavyweight | A Wes Flowers finished out the Tribe |to give the Professional Golfers as- | champ. D
- the victors before being relieved by
é
mound toil. They checked the Colonel's attack, but it was far too late. The Louisville pastimers garnered 11 hits during the contest and Clark got six of the Indians on strikes. { After tomorrow night, the Red-| skins will shove off for a journey around the western half of the circuit “and will remain out on the road until June 10, after which they will resume action at Victory field in a 24-game stand. Tipton Stars
sociation titleholder the shot-for-| shot battle U. 8. fans had been| geared to expect.
aces
Eagles Shutout Union Printers Co, registered victories yesterday |
in the Twilight amateur baseball league.
Eric Tipton, former Duke univer-|
The former club shutout the
Union Printers, 8 to 0, behind the
ootba , starred for the| sity f 3 sar three-hit twirling of D. Hodges and
Bain . Paul last night b hg bases with x Hop Howard while the Newsmen run in the eighth. rallied in the seventh inning with The Minneapolis Millers came|8 five-Tun splurge to defeat St. back in the 9th with a rally, but|{Roch’s, 6 to 2. | fell one run short of tying the score.| U. 8. Tires forfeited to Kingan Minneapolis outhit the winners 12-7,!in the other scheduled contest. but could not offset Tipton's pro-| ian
gions view snd + hue: by see LY owe Elects 2 Track (aptains
was 6 to 5. Three runs in the first inning by Howe high school honored its track team last night with awards
the Toledo Mud Hens gave Pitcher Fred Sanford the margin needed to defeat Columbus at Toledo, 5 to 2.| Sanford allowed five scattered hits and had a shutout going into the 9th when the Red Birds tallied and special recognition to its state twice. Bill Clemensen, formerly mile and half-mile champions. with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was| Dave DeWitte, senior, was pre-| sented with the Dyer Award, given annually to the Howe athlete showing the best mental attitude. DeWitte was a recent champion in one of the state mile runs.
the starting pitcher for the Red Birds and yielded all five runs to Paced by two home runs by big| Norman Dixon, a junior, was adBob Johnson, Milwaukee outlasted | judged the most valuable team the Blues in the slugfest at Kansas! member. . He is a state half-mile City, 14 to 9. The losers held an! champ. Robert O'Neal won the Don early lead after getting’ six runs in| Clapp memorial trophy and he and the third inning but the Brewers Dixon were elected co-captains of offset it with a seven-run outburst| the 1947 track squad.
lefty Walt Goodall. Johnson Connecis
Big 10 Spot
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 30 (U.
ference as the No. 1 item on the
agenda. Chicago officially leaves the Big Ten family at the end of the current school year. Faculty representatives at the meeting will decide tomorrow whether the conference will become the “big nine” or add another school. Both Michigan State and Pittsburgh have expressed a desire for membership in the Big Ten, oldest conference in the country. Notre Dame also has been mentioned as a possible addition, but ne Irish representatives have been sent to the meeting. The concensus appears to be that nine schools are sufficient, as far as schedules are concerned. No one believes Chicago ever will return to the Big Ten as Michigan did after dropping out.
Bo McMillin Gets
Fraternity Award
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 30.— The Indiana university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, has given its two ma jor awards for 1946 to A. N. (Bo) McMillin, head football coach, and Oliver P. Field, professor of government. McMillin
received the leather
Hex Giants and Athletics
By CARL LINDQUIST; U
NEW YORK, May 30.—Race track fans who bet “horses for courses” |
Dodgers and Dave (Boo) Ferriss of
that some pitchers have a special
. In the same way that certain-horses perform best at certain tracks, Eagles Lodge and DeWolf News University of Chicago in the con-|ihese two youngsters are making out a pretty good case for the theory
Opens Tonight
The
nited Press Sports Writer
National softball league
|P.).—The Big Ten conference an-| might be persuaded to take a yenture into baseball today and consider [games between the local Kingan | nual meeting opens today with the | the cases of those sharp-shooting sophomores, Vic Lombardi of the
[question of whether to replace the
| Packers and Detroit Briggs Beautyware, former world champions, will be played tonight at Municipal stadium. : They were originally scheduled at the new Indianapolis Midget Speed-
the Red Sox.
The two judges scored for Denson, while Dempsey favored the willowy Negro battler from Chicago by a score of 48-52. This corner had a 53-47 verdict in favor of . Worlds. SOUTHPORT, Eng, May 30 (U, The two fought to a draw here P.).—Frank Stranahan of Toledo, several weeks ago. O, lone American survivor in the Reed-Brown British amateur golf championship,
Brown's mouth was cut in the led the field into the quarter-finals first round and Reed followed this today with a 4 and 2 triumph over
Frank Stranahan
“hex” that they reserve for special up five hits. It was his eighth win
{and his eighth victory to become |
opponents. Lombardi’s trick is beating the Giants. He did it yesterday for the third time this season and for the seventh’ time without a defeat against them since he entered the league last year, winning 5 to 1 at Brooklyn. Moreover, he stopped the Giants’ five-game winning streak, holding them to five hits as he chalked up his seventh victory of the campaign.
Nats Pop Up Ferriss scored his fourth shutout
baseball's top pitcher - yesterday, | beating the Athletics at Boston, 2 to 0. The A's are his specialty, having been tamed five times without a loss sifice ‘he started his major league career against them on April 20, 2945, with a similar 2-to-0 whitewashing. It was his 20th victory over the two-year period. Ageless Charley Ruffing,:the 42-year-old spot pitcher of the Yankees, beat the“Senators for the 41st time, holding them to three hits in a 4-to-0 triumph at New York. Ruffing, who to all appearances has little on the ball, forced the Nats to pop up and ground out constantly, and none of the hits against him were solid smashes.
against one defeat. Rookie Hoot Evers backed him ably at bat,
way diamond, but construction work | at the W. 16th st. plant has left the on points.
field unfit for play at present.
up with a flurry of punches, both
smashing a two-run triple in the| third and coming in to score when a relay throw hit him in the back.! Rowe Looks Good
Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, the St. Louis Cardinal lefty, who can win from the Cubs when all else fails, beat them for the 10th time against two defeats, 5 to 2, at Chicago. It was only Brecheen's third . victory against five defeats but his| Tomorrow night, Moose lodge second win over the Cubs. 'clashes with American Can at 7: Lyn (Schoolboy) Rowe, essaying | the Detroit-Kingan game is slated a comeback with the Phillies, | 2¢ 8:15 and Fairmount Glass faces pitched one of his best games since | BOD's Triangle Grille at 9:30. he was a sensational star with the Saturday and Sunday's league Detroit Tigers, beating the visiting |E®M€s between Kingans and South Boston Braves, 3 to 1, on five hits | Bnd Will also be played at the 8. The victory ended a Philadelphia | ¢5¢ St. stadium. :
losing streak at five games and ex-| - tended Boston's to five. '‘Raceland Track 'Reopens-Monday
Cincinnati outlasted the Pirates at Pittsburgh, winning 7 to 6 in the only game of the day in which the hitting éutshone the pitching. R 3 pe Reds Do ing win- eland midget speedway will . : be back in action next Monday ning run in the eighth on singles night with the Offenhauser-powered by Dain Clay and Benny Zientara|.,.. g¢ nishing. the thrills. An and an infleld out. Harry Gumbert, nouncement of the belated reopening of the fifth-miler on highway 67 between McCordsville and Fortville came from Robert McCabe,
The two teams will clash in a double-header tonight, and in a single tilt tomorrow night. Other
completing three-game S. Tonight, Mickey's Grille girls of Dayton, O., will play the Harry Sharp girls at 7, with the National league contests scheduled at 8:15 and 9:15.
the only effective one of nine pitchers used on both sides, won by holding Pittsburgh scoreless for
games have been added each night, |
1 | This was the third of the sched-
head and body, to hold the edge John Langley, British ‘Walker Cup | player. | The Detroiter rallied in the third | heat, however, and staggered the| took over the favorite role yesterIndianapolis boy: when he caught day, when Charles. (Chick) Evans {him in a neutral corner. of Chicago, the only other AmeriReed's right eye was cut in this can entrant, and Alec Kyle, the de- { milling, but he countered gamely fending champion, were eliminated, land transferred his attack to his| played erractic golf in winning his | opponent's body. Brown was hurt! fifth round match. land almost didn't answer the bell for the fifth. were increased when Leonard B. The knockout punch probably Grawley, a noted cricket player who { wasn't even seen by a hundred of dethroned Kyle vesterday, sucthe spectators. It was a quick cymbed to James Fitzsimmons, a left jab which caught the troubled! 46-year-old Irishman. Brown under the heart and he wilted to the canvas.
Denson- Worlds
The 23-year-old American, who
His chances of winning the title
‘Marines Routed
Harley Hisner fanned 14 batters uled 10-rounders and wasn't too and spaced three hits for Ft. Harlively after the Cestac- Walker slug- rison nine yesterday as the soldiers fest. - {trimmed Crane Marines, 13 to 1, in Denson seemed reluctant to fol- & seven-inning game on the “Winlow through with his punches and ners’ diamond. Worlds didn't have enough steam behind his licks to hurt Johnny | too much. . It was best in the when they slugged freely. Worlds had Denson’ on the ropes in the ninth, but Johnny apparently had piled up enough points in the earler stages to satisfy the judges. Kenny Vint of Kokomo took a
ARCH.SPRING SHOES WALK-OVER
WE FIT BY X-RAY 28 N. Penn. “Across From Loew's Theater” EET
middle rounds
Juunaag|
medal as the staff member who has| Hal Newhouser, usually effective |the last five innings. \ decision from Leroy Dycus, Indiin the sixth. Bou track shoes were presented contributed the most to the uni-|against Cleveland, pitched Detroit] There were no other games sched- Rew ope Sie of he free. 1d anapolis, in a fast-moving fourKansas City used five pitchers in | DeWitie and Don Goodwin. | versity during the past year” in the|to a 4 to 1 victory in which he gave |uled. duce a first-class fleld oe round opener between the middlethe hitting duel while Milwaukee! judgment of fraternity members, said. “and with the Indianapolis weights and the lightweight fouremployed two, Wendell Davis earn- Andres Optioned and Field was handed the sbrown|j I 500-mile classic over, Monda rounder which ended the show, Ase , y the ing the win after taking over in the | mn Buffal Club derby, donated a decade ago by the 00 & ugs ttract 20 000 top ranking drivers will be avail- | Went to Ted Christie, Chicago, over third inning. The Brewers made 15 1 0 DULIA10 u late Al Smith and awarded annually ' able.” Bud Cottey of Indianapolis. Cottey hits to 10 for Kansas City. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 30 (U | to the most popular professor o the! M id . . first heat but 0 for , N. Y., May 30 (U. P.). iy Lhe! 1 tf Seven events are war weathered a bad first hea Toledo's victory over Columbus —General Manager Bucky Harris/ I+ U. campus. ans a I ge pening by a 30-lap grand Sed, topped couldn't tag his veteran opponent and Kansas City’s setback lifted the of the Buffalo Bisons baseball club ————————————————— : | Qualifying trials will start at 7 p mn. in the later rounds. Mud Hens back into the first divi-| announced today the acquisition of 4 Purdue Teams Exhaust roars of “doodlebugs” kept thousands of race fans awake the first race will get under way at . sion in fourth place one percentage Third Baseman Ernie Andres on until the wee hours this morning as.the Indianapolis Midget Speedway 8:30 and the gates will open at 6:30. | We Pay Up to $50.00 for Your SAT. N ITE point ahead of the Blues, |option from the Boston Red Sox. ‘Busy in Big 10 celebrated a very lucrative opening of its $100,000 half-mile track at! “77 | i Bisenburg Pin. Watch Bracelets} | at THE FAMOUS . Andres, a 200-pound six footer! Speedway City. . . and Jewelry repaired at a low| | 4 * en R S ; started the season at third for ie}, JARAYEFIE Ind, May B- The three programs which were run at 4:30 p. m,, 10:30 p. m. ana| Butler Gains Tie price. We buy Diamonds, Aniique MIDGETDROME OX Jcore Red Sox. Prior to entering the|® UW aue’s spring sports season Will) ,.p, op, attracted approximately 20,000 fans, mostly from the thousands| [n Baseball Lo : 4 irl i Thats INDIANAPOLIS | armed forces, he played with Louis- [ch a climax this week-end, with lined bumper to bumper waiting to, tees m— n baseba op Highest Pal. 3! 6 R E E N p | i L D ABR B-O A x | ville in the American Association, three aquads making their bids in enter Speedway's main gates at 7 S h El | A home run by Harold Toon in * BARON JEWELRY co. | ackburn, If... 4 8 1 1 0 olbatting 289 and driving in 100 runs Big Ten championship meets while = opnomore ected the 12th inning yesterday gave But- 044 Fellow Bidg. 1-3 N. Fenn. "n. | INDIANA | Crp SRE RE der eins season Hh nea Poa Due Non, ane of the S-nie 1947 Track Captain [2 mivesty a 110 ¢ whup over LSS SESE SEER 0 md Wenzel,’ gULle 0 0 3 0 a with I Hy v Bi ae series | .alifiers, grabbed some prize mon- p Indiana State and a tie for the; i so | | Drews, 20. i313} "Monarchs Lose atk team will DEVON. n|¢Y in one of the afternoon midget| Robert Reuter, a sophomore, haa|state collegiate baseball championey. «3.8.1 3 2 0 wm Gincinnati © The track team will compete In| ow. ing a Class B event and| been elected captain of the 1947 ship. Ceell, eee 0 38 i 0 Si odio a ascents pushed | the western conference track and coming from behind to finish sec- | Washington high school track team.| Butler tied the score in the ninth 3 — Prowse. eee 8 8 eo 0 od J AS » Ye 12th inning field championships Saturday at ond to Bud Emerick in the first| He was one of the 12 varsity|dn Bill Haley's single that scored | I pr Ay wel 9-900 ¢ Monarchs, ig 2 Rakes Quy /Hlings, Sie olf suas Wil seek 25-lap feature. Emerick is from track men awarded block “W's."| Gene Newland. The contest was - - ) ME ! Totals colo tN Aa Negro leacue basetal erican v nce crown a Inneapo- |... antown. O. {Others were James Corn, Norman the season's final for Butler that rr LOT VI Neg So Shiseba Hae at Vic-|lis, While the tennis group vies in Bundy Injured | Dunlap, Richard Frazee, Roy Jacobs, | finished with 6-won-2-lost in the —AUTO RACES— i RH O A B Indiana ie os ny Seagraves of | another conference meet at Evans- | A casualty of last night's second | Raymond Lee, James McCarroll, Bill| conference and and even break in | 131 polis scored the winning run. | ton, Til. midget program was Huston Bundy |Niemann, Ronald Patrick, John|12 games for all scheduled games FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 31 i ® 0.3 9 of a ———— lis “bug” '|Schuessler, Robert Stewart and : —— 4 Y¥.¢ 1 0 Of {a local favorite. His “bug” somer- | ’ : - . ! 33 i dd Baseball C | d |saulted on the east turn causing James Vaughn. Fi ht R sult Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30 | } 3 : 2 0 a en ar {him to suffer head lacerations. He| : g e 5 SANCTIONING BY C. M. R. A. | > 3 SBRICAN ATOR . was taken to the Methodist hos- | i By UNITED PRESS To RED al URAL CATION, | (Wabigtgn |... 0 do the 3 ra 11 Boye Receive Jw vomit_ony sane. 48 vanes: | U,8, ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East) “isan - i —_— own, » Ou n nie (Ca n- | Barks bic or cow bn me 1 * [ECE 5316 000 a Cy a nati, Hodson and i” Rudins) 10 was estimated that » total of Bageball Awards [sist sede | Free Farkng—Guaerst Admiuson Se. Tax Fold " r Hutchings in seventh, | INDPLS .' 20 15 .571| Minneapolis 16 23.410 rin $6500 was given as prize money for PROVID y JR L—Jack (Spider) BE - = | | bo Jndianapons Serriiiveiiiae %00 000 000g | Toledo 10 20 .487 Columbus 1522 405| Only games scheduled. the three programs. The second Eleven boys were presented with Armsiron » wil, Jaron, Top Tony | LE a a » 3 uns otted tn—Welaj, Walters: 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE program's purse of $2500 gave, fn{ Yanally Dasebull mosogtulas Josie. PE WARK, N d-Brie Parone, Mas i U S { mE SS DIRECTOR iH Koney, ir. pose hit-—Riddle. Three base | WLPet| WL Pot, |New York 000 100 000— 1 8 2 dication that some of the fastest|® o. To pple high school, BS as", Boby: Mann, oi far. 1 uble plays—Koney to Al.| Boston ... 30 9.769| Cleveland = 1622 421 Brooklyn 300 000 20x— 5 7 2 They were William Huff, Gordon |— coon Nd. Oh i i ig brigh : alr; Sisti Jo Drews: Koney |New York 2416.600/ 8t. Louis . 16 22 421| Kennedy, Budnick, Trinkle, Thompson, Midget cars in the business may ’ — es — a i 0 Mbtight. | on bases—Indianapolis | Wash'g'ton 20 15 671! Chicago 1420 412 | Yoiselle and Warren: Lombardi and gnineap he Coghill, Jack Legan, Wiliam Kid-| oe, : : ! 3: Louisville 1. Base on hatis—ott ¢ ecil| Detroit ... 2118 .538/ Phila’d'phia § 28 .243 | Anderson, % = tik ney, William Welzell, Robert Berry, Fishin Tackle : - IF Of-Cecti 9 in % Innings: Hutchings in] TORY IRC Youle a ans. also. learned that. the.track, a il 9 5 = ; , : £, Jive Vn 2 Passed bali Wailers ONAL LEAGUE pet, Chivas a ole a= 3 1% | is one of the best in the Midwest| TO ert, Tat, THOMAS KIingaman, AT LOWEST PRICES WWE BUT DIAMUNDS + of MOTH WOLES—BURNS LE roCeeil. Umpires—McKin- | Brooklyn. 34 11 686! Chicago 1617 485 | Brecheen and Rice; Meers, Kush, yi} 2 Hugh Wolf, James Drew and Don SEE US FIRST or WORN SPOTS fle} and Hicks. Time—1:42. At; | gi Louis 22 11 629 New B® in 11 pi Bithorn and MoCullough. with eight-foot banked turns and Campbell . : WwW 1 S | : | Wien . p———————— | Cinetnnat? 16 15 516] Pittaburgh 14 11 a Cincinnati N03 N30 BIB 7 11 4 Wide straightaways ; srte—— —————————————————————— We lum Tubing License Fury Day 0 ussman, ne.: LEON TAILORING 60. f M . Boston 16 17 485, Phila'd phin 4 24 250 Pittsburgh ai n 300 000— # 13 '| - - met : BLUE POINT PriAware vin WW. WASH. 81 235 Mass. Ave. 3s Middle 34 ; —————— | alters, ambert, Shoun, G » | * . M rs ———— —————————— ajor Leaders RESULTS YESTERDAY [Lami Goan habit Gult | Tribe Batting [Oldest Crew Race eee | SOMGRIES Brixhed_¢1 Von SEM | ome | By UNITED PRES AMERICAN ASSOCIA Camellf. no —————————————————— NATIONAL LA | Soke } “wn we we " 2 Bosto 000 001 000 Brat ; 2 tid & ro Renewed Saturday 1 y PEARSON'S BUSINESS EDUCATION pet | Camantan, Gost snd Wier Santord FHA OF oo box 4 § § Twrchin ie 5 1a 331] CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30 (U. gest wr | MUSIC CO | Eiron® his and Secretarial courses 0 2 an srtine, ; | geanin. _Konstanty and Masi; Rowe and Poatudik 1 "® 49 P,) ~The nation’s oldest crew race «The : Foo } ’ Day sie evening sessions. Lincoln 8337, 350 | Minneapalis + 300 100 103-3 12 2 -mmmhiugu Shupe 131 3 20 will take place on the Charles river ts a Trustworthy Since 1873 Pred W Case. principal 3 hat iis BELLY youmuue ooay fi sey fe fe | enth AY ot. ||. Sora Sums Coluge / " : TATION story as Harvard and Yale duel in Architects and Builders Bulidin — glish 14 28 § wl ae 3 or srg gp ¢| DICTANAPOLIS by owe 3. (RE fi if i] renew of the series wnat stare [| WAJH{ITE"S JI Pan, a Sa CEI 4a | Kansas City" 006 110 1-9 10 4| Milwaukee at Kansss City (2). Farks B® 3 elim 1852 » — 342 Broder, vis and Felderman: Vaughn, Minneapolis at St. Paul a ’ AY pas 3 ON - : Ja | Bradley,” Reis, - Holoombe, Murray and ml : - R ROOF NOW 33 7. apes AMERICAN LEAGUE | ] MAR AGE EDetroit AMERICAN LEAGUE Detrolt’ at 8t. Louis (2) SANDERS TIRE CO. | . BROKEN 5 : FUR STORAG | : : : i : 3 Cleveland .. ky a ood foi 4 3 ’ Phila iohis Cleveland vox a. { We are the Sul Wire desler » Indian. | Migr 401 S. Warman Ave. 10 ern Immediate Applicat on a " + y 3 us R : > J - A Lamon Rrakaunsas Bichanis Reynolds, Shingles ai Boston 7 tres are vipa “sectional a, BRING IN THE RED $4 OPEN 24 HOURS i Call MA-5717 NO MOREY DOWN YEA TO PAY qt RMAdeiIn "00 hol wie 8 3] Berton ar Ber r LTAGYS Oven 24 Hours Daily and Sundays : EVERY DAY BISHOP FUR CO. FILE Br tao y on hildon MO 001 $33 3 4 New York at Philadelphia @. 13 Melaan Pive TAN DR. JOS. E. KERNEL | INCLUDING SUNDAY ¥ Flonry Kahn Aldg ¢ $. CAPITOL AVE ; Wagner 14m And Rowr’ Ferris and St Louis at (Tiliamirgh 3. Between 21st & 224 an N. Niinels TRACTION TERMINAL BLDO. ; me SRR Beaman