Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1946 — Page 18

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WILLIAMS SAYS.

a —————— vagy pn rr x A ¥

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t Any Rate, The Tribe Is Hitting Again

FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1048

Local Welter Times Nicely

By BERNARD HARMON

"SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 28.—Up to now, as Norse owners, we have been dwelling in a misty world of | dreams. Merely counting the days until we can get our little guy to the races. Speculating idly on how much the Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes will be worth in 1949, the year our champion is to win the triple crown. Not a single thought about how much he's going to cost us. But the time is not far off when we must face the grisly facts. Indeed, it is virtually here. Today Alfred G. Vanderbilt served me with a legal document which, for good or bad, formally puts our sports department in the racing business, along with the John Hertzes, the Jock Whitneys and the William Woodwards. One of these days you, too, may surrender to the urge to improve the greed. Beg pardon, the breed, and when and if that day comes you will want to know about such things as horse contracts, ¥ ® Fd » ” With that thought in mind I suggest that you peruse the following: “This agreement between Alfred G. Vanderbilt of Glyndon, Maryland, hereinafter referred to as ‘Vanderbilt’ (Ed. Note: This seems sensible enough.) and Joe Williams of Essex Falls, N. J, hereinafter referred to as ‘Willlams,’ acting for himself and on behalf of his associates. “Whereas, Vanderbilt is the owner of a magnificent bay sol (Bd. Note: It says here) by Impound out of Floradora Girl; “Whereas, Williams, acting for himself and his associates, and tivated entirely by the best interests of said colt (Ed. Note: You know . what that triple crown was worth to Assault this year, don't you? Just $280.00. That's all) is most anxious to acquire said colt; and “Whereas, ' Vanderbilt, though dubious of the capabilities of Williams and his associates as owners (Ed. Note: Haw, haw, haw.) is willing to transfer said colt upon certain generous terms and conditions: ” » . 5 - ” “Now, therefore, this agreement witnesseth: That for and In the consideration of the premises. the sum of five dollars paid by each of the parties to the other (Ed. Note: What on earth would Vanderbilt want with another five dollars?) the sufficiency and receipt thereof is. hereby acknowledged by them, and the mutual covenants herein contained, the parties hereto agree as follows: 1 » # ” = - ” @® “1. Vanderbilt hereby transfers and assigns to Williams the bay colt, foaled in April, 1946, by Impound out of Floradora Girl, together with the colt’s registration papers, when issued, and stake engagements, if any. s ” training of the colt, including, but not by way of limitations, all costs of feed, veterinarian's and blacksmith's services, trainers, assistant trainers, jockeys, exercise boys, grooms, guineas, swipes and agent fees while the colt remains in the care and custody of Vanderbilt. (Asidé "to Mr. Vanderbilt: You're sure now you. didn't overlook anything?) E “3. Williams is to have complete discretion and control of and i agrees to pay all costs, expenses and fees in connection with: (1) ® naming and registering the colt; (2) selecting racing colors under which the colt is to run; (3) entering the colt in any and all. races and (4) the training, preparing, shipping and running of the colt in any and all races. (Ed Note: Maybe it would have been better, fellgws, if we'd gone in for racing pigeons.) . » ” ” ~ ” “4. It is agreed and understood that in the event that Williams for any reason decides to sell the colt that Williams shall first offer the colt to Vanderbilt for a period of ten (10) days upon the same terms and conditions and at the same price. (Ed. Note:. Get that! We are to sell a tfiple crown champion for five dollars! Is it any wonder that Mr. Vanderbilt has all those potatoes?) . yy u @» : gs ‘as =» “5. Tt is agreed and understood (Ed. Note: All lawyers write like Harry Balogh talks.) that one-quarter of the gross earnings of the colt in any and all stakes, handicaps, derbies, cup races, specials, fixtures, match races and walkovers (but not overnight races) shall be paid by Williams: to Vanderbilt as greeder’s awards.” ‘This article’5 is the nicest thing about. the contract. For one

tialities. He even lias visions of him winning his own Pimlico special. For another thing, it puts our little group (we have only 26 owners as ‘of the moment) in an extraordinary position: We will be trying te make some more dough for Mr. Vanderbilt. This is right down our alley, too. Any worthy cause will always command our sympathy,

Baseball Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas Cit ; . 000 300 — “$40| Dansa y $01 3 13

4 — Silvera; Johnson and Mu AHETIOAN LEAGUE S———"

¥ L Pe . Boston 84 31 24] Cleveland * New York a ». hi 557, st Louis

Wash'ton 8 496 Philadelph

Milwaukee 010 030 3a 3 3 Colum 111 Livengood and Fernandez; 000i. enson no Wilber

y : a 319) Minnea | Louisville

002 Oates, Lefebvre and Rolandson; L Pct. | Toolson, Widmar and Walters.

lis, . 200 001 200 5 12

NATIONAL LEAGUE : W L Pet. Brooklyn 71 45 .612 nelunati 8t. Louis 3 8. 3! 530! Pailadeish st 5% 509. Pittsburgh

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8.30 Rinses, City st Toledo (n

Milwaukee at Columbus (2, Nght: Minneapolis at Louisville (night).

w 53 63 457) 51 64 443 48 66 421 45 85 409 Chicago Boston

AMERICAN LEAGUE (11 Innings 28 bos 01 4 1 110 000 100 00 3 11

esh: Hughson, Wagner.

Brown, Johnson

Cleveland Philadelphia 0 400 30x— 8 15 Reynolds, Berry, Pelien Karakausk: and Hegan; Fowler, Harris. and Desautel

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detrols 4 at Washington (2, night),

s . LJ . “2. Williams. agrees. to. pay. Vanderbilt all charges for.the keep and. ...

shows what Mr. Vansterbit: pinks “of “our Mt gUY's poten.

A3l| Drews, Vaughan, Revels, Makosky , 088.

400 02x— 8 13 0 Rudd, P.).—The

Smith, Maltzberger, Caldwell and Hayes, | yd |

201 203 soo 8 9? 0

1 The annual chase for the city amateur baseball championship gets under way tomorrow afternoon with a seven-game card, : Two defeats will be necessary to ‘eliminate a team, and with the luck of the draw leaning toward the better teams, there isn't much chance’ of any favorites being out of the running following the second round Sunday afternoon. Saturday winners clash in the Sabbath tilts, while the losers battle it out among themselves. This system assures the ousting of at least three Saturday losers, and a possible four. In one instance a Saturday winner is pitted against a Saturday loser. P. R. Mallory, 19456 champion and winner in the 1946 Manufacturers league race, should have an easy time in its initial game at Brookside. Mallory drew Ferris Food Markets, a team that had a 5-10 record in the City league. The champs won 11 of 12 in the Manufacturers race ‘and triumphed in eight of 11 Twilight contests,

Reliables Face Sacks ¥

To Win Bout

|} By BOB STRANAHAN Sharp, stinging punches and a heady fight won another decision for Bob Simmons, kingpin among Hoosier welterweights, at the Sports Arena last night. : The clever Indianapolis Negro battler won a unanimous 10-round * |decision from Herschel Joiner, Cincinnati, by the expedient of carrying the fight to his opponent in the early going and then covering up nicely when the Ohioan warmed to his task, Simmons started fast with a twofisted—if light—attack to win the first four rounds. He cut Joiner's left eye in the third during a fast flurry, but landed nothing in the way of heaby artillery. Joiner apparently realized he was trailing after that and pegan to open up. He started ro assume the offensive against his heavier rival, but Simmons seemed to have things well planned and in hand. He kept

the Cincinnati battler away and 1 transferred his attention to the] Egan Relisbles, 1944 champs

A and top team in thé Municipal race, body to stay On even terms. {also should get away to a flying Has Weight Edge start. They face Sacks Auto Parts The Hoosier made the most of at Riverside No. 2. Both teams his efght-pound pul in the clinches, | were members of the Municipal too. He marked in at 153 to 145 circuit, where Kingan compiled a for Joiner, and that’s considerable 13-1 record, while Sacks won three | advantage among the smaller of 14 games. fighters. Eagles Lodge, top team. of the Heavyweights featured the semi-|City league, will have a tough road final with Allan Small of Elwood to travel if it expects to get away batting out a close decision over With an opening day win. They Dan Raisor of Indianapolis. stack up against Leonard Cleaners Small had the best of the in-|at Rhodius park. The Lodgemen fighting in the later stages of their topped the City loop with 14 wins six-round go and maneuvered against one defeat and had a TwiRaisor well to duck those danger-|light league record of five wins in ous haymakers. Small “weighed | 10 - games; 183% to 181 for. Raisor. The Cleaners, who finished first |

Stanley Sutphin . , . Leonard catcher

in the Twilight with an 11-1 record and fourth in the Municipal with eight wins In 14 games, have defeated the Lodgemen three times this season. 4 In what should be the hardest fought game on the first day's program is the Stewart-Warner-Roose-velt Pharmacy affair, scheduled at Riverside No. 2 Several players were members of the S-W’'s Manufacturers league nine and played with Roosevelt's Municipal entry on Sunday. . These players are divided in the coming series, which is enough to create some real rivalry. Another outstanding game on tomorrow’s slate is the Prospect Tav-ern-Allison affair at Riverside No. 4. The Taverns, City league runnersup with 13 victories in 15 games, should have a slight edge

in the Manufacturers.

Municipal against Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, f8ne of the City league's younger aggregations at Garfield. The Newsmen, who finished the season in a blaze of glory with victories over Léonard, Mallory and Kingan’s, are in a position to spring some surprises, and from this corner look like potential “dark horses.”

or Kin or

Annual Chase for City Sandlot Crown Begins Tomorrow With 7- Game Schedule

Al MoGill |

De Wolf News, second

finisher,

Armour Social club plays

Ripple Merchants at Riverside No. 3 in the remaining Saturday game.

After seeing most of the

in action during the season, this writer will go out on a limb and sors Strikeouts. BY Nothe 3, + Fletcher 2, Sherer Leonard i gan will be the next city champion, and will climb out a little farther and name Mallory, Kingan’s, Leonards, Stewart-Warn-on- their rivals, who won. five of 1241, Prospect : Tavera, De. Wolf and Armours as tomorrow’s winners.

that Mallory,

. + Moundsman for . Kingan’s,

stacks

Redskins’ Six-Run Blast in Fifth Clips St. Paul Nine; Riddle Unloads the Sacks

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor With 10 games to go in the current home stand, the Indianapolis Indians were /still trailing the league leading Colonels today by 3% games but it’s still a two-club race for the A. A. flag owing to the fact the Redskins and Louisville meet in two series (six games) before the regular season closes. But the Colonels have heen “hot” for a long spell and apparently don't intend to cool off. The Kentuckians served notice of maintaining a, sustained stretch drive by bowling over the Minneapolis Millers three straight just after oo the. Millers annexed four out of five in Indianapolis. I The St. Paul Saints make their |F final Victory fleld regular season |pantoni appearance tonight after the In-|y dians downed them last night, 8 to 5, before 3420 customers. o Ladies’ Night Attraction

It's a ladies’ attraction at the Tribe park tonight and the /tontest is scheduled to get going at 8:30. There will be no game here tomorrow. It’s an open date in the Tribe's schedule. The Columbus Red Birds invade Victory field Sunday for a four-game stand opening with a 8 Sabbath afternoon double-header. The attendance here last night boosted the 1946 Tribe park fan total to 266,024, an all-time high

Box Score

Sherer, p

cooooo~mu~ooceN -— sl Ore DOO 1 Bt © ht it i ie J Pi oodocoonmrouvoned Fel : > HOON ADNOHD WD ww! oecvoco~—coccenm

Totals Savino batted for fan in sixth Bandlock batted. for Himsl in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS

place up

Turchin, Roberge. Bist, Wieczorek,

Singleton, p . Feicher Pp Roser, p

| Ot DW rt pt LDN | coo—~nocswnud | swosocscovecn

ol oreo ~T “ql rrcsanrvuan-0

Totals

> -

or Llu

Srreesnians

010 6000

ul NAPOLI1S batted

St. Pa FIRST DIVISION IROANAPOLES ', Pet. 604. 578 526

492

Broad » Fletcher, 0. Two hits Dantonio, Nothe Riddle, weiss PR Three. ase hit—8isti. Double pla y base

- £ ~ oO g 5 a» “g pf 2 * = = a 00

GB. 53 57 64 67

AG Sus 102 15

teams ~Turchin Shu Left

Ry on Paul 11, Tah lis 8. B — Off Singleton 3 en a

renee Nothe 2, Fletcher 3,

for the Hoosier capital, according to figures uncovered by Tribe Treasurer, Al Schlensker, who sald the old record (263,788) was posted at Wi gton park in 1908. The skins. have eight more

Roser 2 in 2. itch 8h leto! - 3 n'a "Wid pi Losing ® Dh. ind P Ompires—Moore and Manes Time —2:20. Attendance—3429 left 11 runners Tribesters eight. Johnny Hutchings is siated to

stranded, the

ho apps ge L l eavy, a worst oO or the % ocal Amateurs Box in Peoria

first two rounds against Buddy Noel, another local .scrapper, but! came through with a knockout at 2:15 of the fourth round of their scheduled five. Byron had Noel down in the third and followed through with nice" two-handed: hitting to keep | him on the canvas to stay the next heat, |

Side Community center amateur {boxing squad today led a six-man team to Peoria, Ill, for an intercity match tonight. It will be the 27th team match for the South siders. Bland's belters have won 24 team matches and deadlocked two. He accompanied the following squad to Peoria: Russ McKinney, 126 pounds; Harold Green, 126; Dick Roembke, ‘147;

Jones Is Victor

Buddy Jones racked up a victory on a technical K. O. over Mac Myers in the fourth round of another all-Indianapolis welterweight affair. Referee Frankie Jarr stopped the fight after 1:30 of the fourth round when it was apparent that Myers could absorb no more of Jones’ punching. The lightweight -four-round open-

PAL club. er went to Doyle Upchurch of Mun-

advantage and coasted in, although Mayo finished strong and had the

Muncie boy back-pedaling at the the finish.

the government tax people up over- ney, ime counting receipts, possibly due

to the cool weath the | 1 {Ta battlers . the cara, |Finals Tomorrow

| In Tennis Tourney

A ge Has Its Say In PGA Tourney

4 PORTLAND Oe, Aug. 2 w.|

“youth mUStbe-served” formula flew out the window he |

Jack Sutherland-Andy Bicket to-

3 morrow afternoon on the Fall Creek

[the city tennis tournament.

{by eliminating Art Linne-Earl Oten,

today as veteran campaigners of 6-4, 6-4, on the Highland Country

y the fairways moved into the quar-|club courts. 1| ter finals of the national P, G. A.|

tournament-—every one a tried and! cue artist in the art of shattering L A. ( C. Team Wins

2, Four Ryder cup members, hs | Neos Defending Champion Byron Nelson;

(First Game) Detr Washidgon 3 night). fo yo ume) vie 3 MecSpaden, and colorful Jimmy De- the Garfleld pool. Svsiand at Fhilnqsiphis Dish New York 000 040 00x— 4 8 2| Maret are in the field of eight. tr Hae Chicago st 10n. pSalehouse a and Mancuso, Bevens and | They will do battle with sd Legion Game NATIONAL LEAGUE inso (Porgy) Quver, Cuarles (Cnuck) |

NS t (Second Game) Louis 002 000 2 8 New York 110 000 15x— 8 10 Zoidak, Ferrick and Mancuso; Page a Niarho

New York at Pittsburgh (night), Brooklyn at Cincinnati,

Boston at Chic sage, Philadelphia at St. Louis (night).

Fight Broadcast | veo: « On WISH Tonight |.....

Washington, rain,

. NATIONAL LEAGU E

0 000. 3 Chicago 000 010 100 2 ' Bpahn and Masi; Schmitz, Kush, man and Livingston (10 Innings 8) New York ) 000 1 1 6 Pittsburgh 0 500 000 0

(First Game, 12-9nnings)

wis ARE OI

dleweight title shot—clash tonight in |

ennedy and Cons Sewell and Baker

Coach Eugene Bland of the South |

Julius Griffith, 147; Herman Doan, 140, and Bill Roberts, 175. Griffith hails from the local Northwestern

: Coach Bland also has arranged an

cle, a. newcomer Om, LATENa.. Cards; intercity-mateh with -the Lafayette, Mayo, ~ Cineinnati{Ind., ‘amateurs, to be fought ere Negro. Upchurch built up an early |next week:

he South side lads are receiving le coaching and training in tic sport and are building up for competition in next winter's The crowd was nothing to keep Times-Legion Golden Gloves tour-

The top-seeded team of Hank she Campbell-Ed Toombs will meet

courts in the final doubles match of Turchin - “78

The Campbell-Toombs duo moved {into the finals yesterday afternoon

Gay Hawkins scored two goals and Bill Stump one in the JIndianapolis Athelfic club's 3-2 water polo|” Ben Hogan, Harold (Jug) |victory over Eli Lilly last night in

The baseball’ team of Wayne post | No. 64, American Legion, represent In the field there isn't a man |1D8 the 11 District, will play the age and|winner of the 6th and 10th District

Thom and Weaver On Mat Tag Team

Billy Thom and Buck Weaver, a “teacher and pupil” combination, will unite their efforts in a tagteam match on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports arena. The two Hoosiers will face a pair of rough and tumble powerhouses in Mike Mehalakis of San Francisco and Dan Savage of Rockport, Ind. It’s for two falls out of three and rated a sure-fire action producer.

When Thom was head wrestling coach at Indiana university, he turned out a list of star performers, along with several title teams. One of his best students was Buck ‘Weaver of Terre Haute, who was a star both on the mat. gnd. the gridfori, Buck has" gotie far in“ prof ling, while Billy has long been “tops” in the industry. Thom originally hailed from Wabash, Ind. but . Indianapolis has been his residence for the past year.

Tribe Batting

AP R H HR RBI Pet, Sistl ........ Si 524 90 180 74 Roberge ..... 76 311 55 101 : 43 3% Wieczorek 83 202 40 92 5 47 315 gli 51 133 4 41 3 11 311 He -.s on 135 HH 69 153 4 66 .297 Weatherly 30 J 9 20 1 3 204 Poland '. 18 51 9 15 1 6 .204 Wentzel 136 514 79 148 10 74 .288 3estudik 127 450 74 131 15 105 .285 Riddle 69 39 56 3 36 .273 Blackburn ...85 170 20 46 0 10 .271] 78 238 39 61 0 18 .256] Drews ... 100 341 50 81 1 27 .238

Triples Sitti 12, Shupe 8, Drews 8, ge 4, Wentzel 3 rehin 3, Wiec- | sore 5 o Shsckbuty 3, Bestudik 3, Poland, Wea | Sie 37, Sisti 26, Wentzel 26, | Roberge 24, Bestudik 34, Wieczorek 17, Riddle 15, Drews 11, Turchin 7, English | 7, Weatherly 4, Blackburn 3, Poland o olen Bases—Wentzel 17, 8isti 13, Turchin Bestudik 6, Drews 4, Wieczor Shupe 3 Riddle 3, Roberge 23, Blackburn 3, Weatherly, g

FOR ALL

ROVE

H Nelson, gunning for his third

VICTORY FIELD

Tonight 8:30

INDIANAPOLIS vs, ST. PAUL TONIGHT 18 LADIES’ NIGHT

| foe in Herman Barron, 3 and 2.| | Nelson has reached the finals in| 1! five out of the last six tournaments land it appears that he will do the| same in this one. He was nine under par.

— BASEBALL —

chip} :|P. G. A. crown, eased past a tough |

for

Play in Finals Of Teen Tourney

John Mahan of Pleasant Run and Bob Buchanan of South Grove shot Tommy Vaughn trophy today in the 36-hole final match of the city recreation department's Teen-Age golf tournament at Pleasant Run. Mahan, previous conquerer medalist Dick Kennedy, moved into the finals yesterday with a decisive 6-and-5 triumph over George Tanner of Sarah Shank. Buchanan won his spot by ousting Ralph Weber of Pleasant Run, 5 and 4.

Racing Card

Tonight—at Indianapolis Speed- Jd» rome, Kiter Sve. tia U. sl ‘(Consolidated Midget Racing As-

possession of the

sociation), $- aig

Fairgrounds, big cars

Midgetdrome “(C. M. R. A.).

Armscamp (C. M. R. A).

Tomorrow night—at ‘Franklin (Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association). Tomorrow night—at Greenfield

home playing dates in regular sea“Ison competition and Schlensker has set a new gate goal. He hopes to reach the 300,000 mark. There has been a heavy advance sale for tonight's series finale with St. Paul. : Sisti Triples The Indians were forced to come from behind. to win last night's struggle. They were trailing, 3-2, after four inmings, and then exploded a six-run blast in the fifth by smacking out seven hits, including a triple by Sibby Sisti and a double by Johnny Riddle. Riddle’s two-bagger to the scoreboard was registered with the bases loaded and it cleaned the sacks. It was the “big blow” of the night's pastiming. Sisti’s-triple led off the huge rally

pitch for the Indians tonight. has won eight and lost five. Hoosier Harry Taylor is overdue for the Saints. He has won 14 and lost eight and four of his victories were at the Redskins’ expense. He tossed ‘a one-hit shutout in Louisville last Sunday. » Last night's fielding gem was contributed by Sisti, who went back of second in the fourth, cut off a hit and threw out Gene Mauch.

apolis, 8 to 5, last night at Louise ville, while Milwaukee trimmed |Columbus, 6 to 3, at Columbus, {and Toledo defeated Kansas City, |7 to 4, at Toledo.

AA. Leaders

of |

Doubles: Sh Indi, is, 37; Lehne !Tribe starter, was derricked in the ou! bless Cpe, uiley, © Bee 1

er, | second, Glen Fletcher was lifted in Mccarthy, Minsespolis_ 7 riples: Sisti, Indianapolis, 13: Philley, [the eighth'and Steve Roser finished. | yoo PR% 510% 5 po Wels) Fletcher received the victory credit | Lautaville, 8; Tipton i au "w B : 0, arn and the loss was charged up to’ | Minneapolis » Bestudik, | Indiana sone - cCarthy, nnea; 8 St. Paul's Walt Nothe, tall soutHh- | Yi, Bay 1 pos, dy polis. 180; , 166; Lehner, Toledo, 1813

lair, Louisville, 9; St. Paul 8.

tal Sunday afternoon—at Montpe- paw, the Saints’ starter, ie cas, Br Paul, 15 lier fairgrounds, big cars (inde- | The Redskins collected 14 hits a bases Wela) Louisiitie, = 22; pendent). and the Apostles 10 in the free- | Bockman, Kansas Oity, 36; W » Toledo, - d, Ind ive Sunday night—at Alexandria [swinging melee and each side com ees RO 8, J disnapelis we

mitted .two miscues. The Saints (15-5); Sanford, Toledo (15-8)

Better

TAKES TIM

ROSE TIRE CO.

rounder at Manhattan's Madi- | uare Garden. of these scrappers have shown form since release from the . Belloise boasts a string of fif- | teen straight triumphs, 12 by kayoes. | ’s a seasoned performer and a puncher. : Abrams is a cagey combination | with an aggressive |

fhavlel . He prefers to fight inside and | to nail with a solid sock. Tony | nosed him out in al 160-1Ib, title | : match war, but

f 3 | | Ehiladelphi ia 000 010 140 000— 6 12 1 ! For Reservations or Information ‘ 103 010 100 001— 7 11 0] S—— S———— Call RI ley 4488 Be IY Hoerst, Hughes, Karl and Se | 930 N. MERIDIA : | pec Wilks, Pollett 9 and "Rhee. | SOFTBALL ; 3 | CHIFFON. .. deoond Games - | Results in the metropolitan area | ; | Phitadeiphia 000 000 030-- 3 17 1 tourney last night: { ig | ouls 000 103 00x — 4 11 0| Ringan Packers 8, Schoettle Insurance| 3 a Ralens Sberger, anceu, Mulligan and g Spe Fe hy Boosters 18, Mars Hill Wolves | { | eminick, Brecheen and Rice, Garagiola.'g¢ and Bethel A C. 6 Stokely Foods 3: Hl B U. 8 Tires 4, J.D. Adams 1: Eelectronis | DIvokIYR 000 000 DOO 0 3 1 Laboratcries 21, Slovenian Home 4 ech | ik Beinnau 110 000 00x— 2 9 0 Grove Boosters 10, Farm Bureau 4 i a + Melton, Lombardi , 5nd Edwards, Van oo ee RE dermeer An d 'd_Muel le - . Mishawaka Wins | Wanted to Buy GOC FORCE fp @ g : i TOPEKA, Kas. Au 2 te | g. 23 (U, P.. i Stflwocking Reve alioh Rol the | —A team representing Mishawaka; se ars § Bronx ew York, an reorgie | Ind., defeated Topek 4 a, 5-0, he ih Abrams (above), Washington, D. C. | night in the _ oad Hy Jost} McGINTY SALES C0. Ey ~who have their sights set on a mid- |V. PF. P Ww. national softball tourney, I 301%: Delaware, R1-678 .

110 Laps

8 BIG EVENTS

Fa i Se HSN, ENGR GL prs

just béfore jo ries over lished ore curving, to eliminate 949 boast { po “ former jon Billy Soose. infra-red and a rays. *No-isre’ y s ; ©ool sage green lenses e from s aw Salle Cavin BE Alls A ER a - ; . of Sports , por utdoor. workers and for sll sports. Complete with from SUN i : ) oll adjusting pearloid nosepads and comfort cable ato on your ra 9 and m. " temples es Becoming, t00. \th Peariold sweat bar ‘ 1 : ®

ll. 16 MILES EAST | ON ROAD 40

AUTO RACES

N I Under . Floodlights |

‘NIGHT RACING JAMBOREE ||

Just Released for Civilians

These are ne 12 Karat Pink Gol

$ibe manu rr) almost exclusivel orces

(iet them here and save. on prescription of Foi wy

GREENFIELD

tt Ka ? jo DM ed

12 KARAT GOLD FILLED!

and just released for civilian use!

HANDSOME CASE INCLUDED! .

We can anor tc ell them Red Boy 95 because we manufacture them ourselves. 1s limited. Get them today!

|| CEA NATIONAL MERE

id-Filled Aviation

y for the Armed

from WIND

Also glasses

in clothing prices!

tailors!

tions are made with

EON

145 N, Ransjbeavia st.

AL CITIES FOUNDED 1897

ry ah ria

GOOD TAILORING

COOL DAYS ARE NEAR!

To Avoid Disappointment . . Suggest you be measured now for

FALL CLOTHES at LEON'S

We have a sizable stock of good woolens that were purchased from leading mills before the advance

measured now for your new fall clothes. . . .

You not only will save money but you will enjoy the advantage of leisure tailoring by LEON'S shi

LEON'S HAND TAILORED CLOTHES COST NO MORE tan GOOD READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES! Another Suggestion A IF YOU NEED a suit, topcoat or trousers for im-

mediate wear we suggest that you see our selection of tailor shop Ready-to-put-on garments.

SUMMER STORE HOURS “.'s , Daily, 8 A. M. to B1185-P. " Saturday: Until 8 P. LZ

235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. In the Middle of the First Block

Hurry... | wor mes 1

FIT YOUR BUDGET |.

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Leon's suggests that you be

HAND TAILORED

AT LEON’S TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. ...

Ladies’ Suits. ...." .... - Ladies’ Sport Coats. . ‘Men’s Topcoats. Men’s Overcoats. . Men's Suits, coven ses

Altera. little inconvenience or delay: -

ener ne

sense

TAILORING COMPANY, Inc.

Or perhaps an extra pair - of TROUSERS

52 atting: Dickshot, Milwaukee, > 8is and he came up a second time in |, BYIARE: FCTShOL, Philley, Mens oe the same round and lined out a| Ju: McCarthy, Jhisbes : White, ingl Toledo, *Rdisnapolis. 329, single. Runs SA Roberge. . inneapolis, 110; : Seven Pitchers fare “Paul, ' 97; Yelal, Louisvils, Thi i "find Bestudi; is, 10 the Saints four. ‘Elmer Ba Toledo, 104. Ind dlazapolts, 87 Witte,

The Colonels whipped Minne.

—ge

WSs

FRIDAY

| 95

Emph: With J To M:

By CHICAGC football exper Rams meet th of 95,000 fans. The game to break all a Prices for tq scaled to $6.6 gross in exc choice. seats months,

The stakes of the pre-se highest in hi ranks as a strength of tl league and the America Foott All-Star squad who will play this season an ders will be in ing lineup. Tt 16 players on | Hung Forecasts of show are -base individual bri teams,

National leagu year their att: the great passi

“and the receiv

While the c

to top his ofl pass attack

De ————

Fishi AT LOY SER We Issue Fishi

BLUE PX

BETAS

tok pre con

tior fro

tok

~ Ral the dis of |