Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1948 — Page 18

Since the .Paul club is under the brand new ownership of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Saints’ fans believe their club is entitled to a pennant darkhorse rating Eddie Ash along with CoJumbus. Brooklyn has to split its surplus triple-A players between St. Paul and Monfreal of the International League. Pitching, the principal reason St. Paul could finish no better than ‘seventh in the American Association last year, is still the departiH ment that needs the most stockS Ang. . + « With hard-hitting Doug‘Jas on first base, Brancato at “third and Fallon handling second base duties, new manager Walter ‘Alston has the beginning of a A le infleld crew. . .. De‘fensively excellent, Fallon is a trifle weak at the platter, how‘ever, and a pair of lambasting infielders sent down soon by the “Dodgers would be greeted by the © Apostles with a brass band .. . «The shortfield berth is still open “for competition . , . Association's ! hit-maker in 1947 with a .grand total of 105 safe blows, ~Douglas likely will be the king«pin of the Saint attack again this

year, , . . Lefthanded and a linedrive hitter, big John hit .307 in 1 A44 games with St. Paul in 1946 ‘and hiked his average up to .328 «in 155 contests last season. . . . .Brancato, playing for both Louis- - the Saints, batted for A in 76 games, while Fallon sticked for 258 in 144 games “for 8t. Paul. .. . A former Boston Brave and Indianapolis catcher, 31-year-old Stew Hofferth, has taken over first string backstop i duties and is very apt to be an = excellent No. 1 receiver this season. . . . The Apostles badly need another triple-A catcher to go with him, however, * ng . . o + A LOGICAL CHOICE ... A «Landidate for the best horse race name of the year, is the

: “2-year-old filly by Jack Hi A Te HU week Bas’ Doe : named Pall of Water, i EL. -— Zora oF has “re Martineau returned to football. . . . He joins Head Coach ditumy Phelan, under whom he

¢ at Purdue in 1920 when the Boilermakers were undefeated. , . . They will team as of the Los Angeles profesfonal Dons this fall, Martineau AS the fisld coach. . . . Earl from football in 1948. . . e old Minfiesota star served in , wan « «He was an assistnt Fritz Crisler, both at Princeton and Michigan. vi SR 2 8 =n . PICKING "EM TOUGH . . , Michigan State College Is to play 10 football games this fall, Ed omcrnsoo. Your's n od powerhouses. . . . Notre Dame, University of gan and Penn State. . . . Coach Biggie

ERR

Ava

= “seats) when Michigan VU. In- : ; “yades on Sept. 25. = Ta Le a * HOME RUN.CLUB . .. Vern { ®tephens, now of the Red Sox, hit 15 home runs last season with the

select group of active Americdn Zeague players who have hit 100 or more home runs during their 4 ‘major league careers. . . . Steph- ' ens now has a total of 109... Leading the group is Rudy York, of the Athletics with 277, but he has played 12 years. . .. Highest \ on the list with the least numper of years is Ted Williams, of the Red Sox, with 197,

plete arrangements monies led by the official foursomes.

met last night, and Pleasant Run club will meet tonight at 7:30. The Riverside group will make its arrangements in a meeting next Thursday and Sarah Shank’s golfers meeting for Apr. 21.

also ready for play, but the offiStal opening date has not peen| se ‘

spring season will be conducted Sunday by Vaughn's proteges over the Pleasant Run course. On the most part the Sunday tourney will be a tune-up for the tournament which will be held

as Tiekot offices ‘at all the public links are now open with green foes the same as last year. Adult season tickets are $20, and junior, if he is under 18, may .\play all year for $7.50. One round still costs 50 cents,

of the city's sure shots, confirmed duffers, and simply strollers will take to the pastures In earnest, to swell the Park and Recreation Department's coffers by a good many thousand dollars.

to the public in park improvements and upkeep of the cityowned courses.

Leafs and Wings Need One Victory

Browns, enabling him to join the!during League's regular season, were only one game away today from the final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Coffin Is in Shape Only for Mudders By BILL PITTMAN Indianapolis’ city officials should be getting in condition for a heavy month of golf—as part of the official foursomes at the opening ceremonies on six public links, Names of members of the four-| = somes have not been announced but their debut comes Apr. 10 when both Pleasant Run and South Grove courses will officially take the lid off the golfing season. |

ception of Coffin have been open ;

and Bill Russell, South Grove professional, announce that he| has been operating a good busi-|’ ness all winter, except during the! times the course was snowbound. | Coffin, at present, is open for| {fishing only, with at least three | holes on the last nine under water from the sprin rains. The opening| date is uncertain because of the; length of time necessary to get! the greens in shape. City Officials Included The Riverside Golf Club will be honored with the appearance of! city officials at its opening Apr. 17, with Sarah Shank getting the nod the following week! Apr. 24, :

for to include tournaments

The South Grove organization

have scheduled their

List of Pros The Douglas Park course is

are Paul Sparks,

Sarah Shank and

The first tournament of the

of the opening ceremony.

nhing Apr. 10

All of the money is returned

By United Press

All of the courses with the éx-,

for play since the first of March, =

Hank Not Expected To Get in Lineup

There is little chance that Hank Greenberg will break Cleveland lineup this season “‘unless the emergency is crucial,” Manager Lou Boudreau said today. :

president of the club would play no more during the training sea-

in promotion, filling banquet and

. 3

as A im THE -

both previous champions in other in the senior dance event of the

Most of the city's links clubs| contest yesterday. The pair qualified for competition in the Rehave planned meetings to com-| gional contest starting May 31 in Detroit. Miss White also took cere-| first place in the women's senior figure skating event.

“Craig; 2, Susan Patterson; (Junior girls) 1, i. (novice ladies)

SMOOTH SKATING—Donna Lee ‘White and Joe Coleman,

‘Are Crowned

figure division of the Indiana

"rink." Bill Hanley, also of In4 men's senior figure competition.

=) Results yesterday:

State Roller Skate Champs

Qualify for Regional Contest in Detroit

Donna Lee Whit¢é, Indianapolis, won the crown in the senior

Amateur Roller Skating Contest yesterday at the Rollerland

dianapolis, was winner in the

‘| The will be among the title holders in 15 events who

{test in Detroit May 31, June 1 and 2. Regional winners will qualify for national competition {in Cleveland later,

Pigure— (Juvenile girls) 1, Linda Lou ui

eClung; pa i Sally McClung (inter-

2, Barbara Als 1, Betty Mitchell; mediate ladies) 2, Mary Kubler (no first

"Openings Arranged For Municipal Golf uh Ping cobain o z= Firing Apr. 10

now in Pittsburgh Pirate uniforms were lined up before Los Angeles. Left to right: Dixie Walker, Vic Lombardi,

Stan Rojek.

awarded); (senior ladies) 1, Donna Lee White; (novice men) 1, Marker; 2, {mys Brown: 3, ‘Willard Dunlap; (inter-

| mediate men) {1, Bill Hanley. | Pairs—(Novice) 1, Mary Kubler and Joe| Marker: (intermediate) 1, Sally McClung | I'and Bill Hanley: (senior) 1, Annetts Clark| |and Jerry Nolan. { | Pours—(Senior) 1, Annetta Clark-Jerry Nolan and Sally McClung-Bill Hanley.

1, Clift Doerr; (senior men) |

nee— (Novice) 1, Mary McGinnis and pred: Bowen; 2, Thelma Rawlings and Bill Rawlings; 3, Betty Moran and Bob Moran: (intermediate) , Jane Fletcher Charles Swan: 2, Gladys Alle and Fran Doerr: (senior) 1, Betty Mitchell and Ellis Brown; 2, Donna White and Joe Coleman; 3, Sally McClung and Allen Suthernd.

events, skated to second place Indiana Amateur Roller Skating

As Slaughte

‘Cardinals in Dither

r Slumps

: By United Press BRADENTON, Fld., Apr. 2—The St. Louis Cardinals, fearful of repeating the bad start they made last season, were alarmed ¢ today by the batting slump of Enos (Country) Slaughter, The raw-boned right-hander, ¢ounted on to bat in the cleanup spot, has made only one hit in his last 17 trips to the plate, an average of .056. Manager Eddie Dyer said he hopes to cure Slaugh-

BUMS ONCE, PIRATES NOW—Five former Brooklyn Dodger baseball players |

a recent exhibition game in

Hal Gregg, Ed Stevens and

Downpour Cancels Tribe-Mobile Tilt

Second Game Scheduled Tonight

Times Special MOBILE, Ala., Apr. 2—TheIndianapolis Indians were beset

ter by benching him for a fi days. s

today by the annual fear that rain will keep them idle for the major part.of their homeward

ville. and released Outfielder Al Simonis outright to Scram-

Golf Finally Names

1st All-America Team

- NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (UP)—Long neglected by the myriads of all-star teams which pepper the sports scene, golf up with its first all-America team. The team, selected by a poll of the Golf Writers Association of) America, consist of Sammy Snead, driver; Byron Nelson, long iron; Jimmy Demaret, short iron; Bobby Professionals at the various|- mnt mesg city = courses Coffin; “Alton Smith, Douglas Park; Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run; Bill Russell, South Grove; Ken Miles, Wally Nelson, Riverside.

TUCSON, Ariz, Apr. 2 (UP)—

into the

Announcing that the new vice

son, Boudreau said also that he didn't expect to use him during the regular campaign. “Hank will be in uniform and travel with the club” Boudreau said. “But I don't think there will be any time when he will play.” Greenberg will work closely with Club President Bill Veeck

speaking engagements and making other public appearances.

Forest Service ames Colorado Skiing Best DENVER, Apr. 2 (UP)--The)

U. 8. Forest Service has fiamed| Colorado as the leading skiing

Mountain region.

sports for the service in the re-

The Toronto Mapie Leafs and gion, has returned from a two-|

the Detroit Red Wings, one-two, Hockey'jor resorts in the 11 Western |W He sald that all winter most all to himself.

the National

each

The Leafs hold a 3-to-1 lead

over the Bodton Bruins in one! semifinal round, although they, were upset by the Bruins last night, 3 to 2, have a 3-games-to-2 edge against

The Red Wings

= = a EARLY GRID

” » »

FEATURE. i . “es: Look for a close, hard-fought Re vthriller when the lid is pried oft the 1948 college football season , . . Purdue vs. Notre a Dame at Notre Dame. . . . The ap : : Irish were forced to go all-out Wye to defeat the Botlermakers last 4 1 fall. . . . The other day, Coach IE . Frank Leahy of the Irish said, : “The success of our 1948 eleven well may depend on that first game with Stu Holcomb’s lads.”

WE'RE FOR IT... Early racing as juveniles shortens the usehd fulness of many horses and in

the New York Rangers after a 3-to-1 triumph over the New Yorkers last night. The Red Wings swarmed all over the Rangers, making a total of 32 shots to the New Yorkers’ 18. Chuck Raynor stopped 29 of the Detroit assaults, but that fine job wasn't good enough. Toronto meets Boston again on Saturday night at Boston. Detroit and New York meet again in New York on Sunday.

Barons in Finals

The Cleveland Barons, one of the strongest teams in the history of the American Hockey League, today joined the Buffalo

eliminate the practice ,.. In Ca

racing until the 1st of July . .

fornia movement would

he became eligible to race.

some circles there is agitation to

{fornia a movement has been] started to prohibit 2-year-old| eliminations last night with an

just about every young horse beIng two full years of age before fans, Cleveland made fast work

Bisons in the finals of the an1-| nual Calder Cup playoffs. Cleveland copped the series “A”

.|8-to-1 victory over the Providence

“Too, a proposal to move the uni- Reds in the fifth game of their .versal birthday of horses from best-of-seven get-together, Jan. 1 to a later date has the ap- falo earned the right to meet] proval of many breeders through- the Barons by dumping New put the country . . . The Cali- Haven in the Class “D” series insure earlier in the week. Playing before 11467 home

Buf-

{of the little Rhody outfit, scoring

FRANK FEHR

3 Goo?!

BREWING Co. Ine. | 2, Ky.

{a goal in the opening period and |elinching the game with a threegoal outburst in the middle stan|za. Johnny Holota led the Bar{ons with two goals and an assist. Cleveland will be the home team in the opening game of the final round tomorrow night,

‘Fight Results

By United Press FALL VER, Mass. —. | 147, Providence, R. Ts Jackie

| Sauer, 153, Cambri i Sale . dge,

Lovatt ‘Mass,

| Paterson, N. J, knocked out Al

192, Worcester (1), sey

outpointed Jimmy

states, |sports, and skiing in particular,’ were showing an amazing growth in the West but that Colorado itoppéd the field.

Phillips 66 Sign Okla. A. & M. Captain

| STILLWATER, Okla. Apr. 2 {(UP)—Mrs. A, L. Bennett today confirmed reports that her husiband, captain of Oklahoma A. & {M.'s basketball squad, will join the staff of the Phillips Petroleum {Co this summer. {| The oil company is sponsor of the Phillips 66 team, National |AAU and U.. 8. Olympic cham‘pion. Bennett will join—the Phil{lips squad with championship experience. He was a member of the Aggie squad which captured the

W. 8. Davis, director of winter duel for the long irons, iFurgol and Johnny Palmer als

Man of Hats

Picking Nelson as a long iron man was strictly an arbitrary decision, Mechanical Byron, now in semij-retirement, éxcels in any stroke «although he is particularly noted for his woods and iron shots. The same holds true for Demaret, the man of 43 hats—all of different color combinations. Locke stacked up like Snead. He definitely has a specialty, and it must be recognized. Locke's 18-and-more-footers on the greens have won him many a tougnament,

Greatest Putter

Ben Hogan calls Locke “the greatest putter I've ever seen.” Chick Harbert, recent winner of the Charlotte, N. C, Open, was the only man who came close tof . {Snead in the driving balloting.|Acenter of the 11-state Rocky Mopar save a NE three in the Kentucky Derby, with Ed May 1, with Citation, Coaltown o and Free America, as they did in Lloyd Mangrum was the Washington Park Futurity month inspection trip of all ma- runner-up for short irons honors, |last summer with Bewitch, Citahile Locke had the putting al-{tion and Free America. Horses have been called another Man o’ War, but the ease with which Citation beat older

in there.

e—————

French Boxers Pin

Olympic Hopes on 3 PARIS, Apr. 2, French Olympic boxing pin its hopes on” three young up-and-coming scrappers to pick up gold medals at the 15th summer

today finally came

Locke, putter; and Gene Sarazen, given the vague assignment of] “trouble shooter.” The idea behind the selection is a special team match to be staged at Virginia Beach, Va., Apr. 17. There'll be four men to a team, ‘and the rival captains, Sarazen and Walter Hagen, will assign one player to each shot. It was practically mandatory that Snead, who bears the appropriate moniker of Slammin’ Sammy, would be the driver on the all-America team.

Citation Unbeaten With Snider Up

Missing Jockey Could Make Fortune

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor CORAL GABLES, Fla, Apr. 2 It was Warren Wright, and not the Jones. boys, who took Doug | Dodson off Armed in the Widener, and precipitated that young man’s break with fabulous Calumet Farm. The Golden Gelding lacked his previous early speed, was carried wide at the first turn of the McLennan. -Owner Wright didn’t like it, didn't care to take any chances with Assault in the $50,000 Widener. But Plain Ben Jones himself had previously taken Dodson oft Citation. The latter hadn't been riding well. . The big horse was Al Snider’s, making that great race rider's untimely loss at 28 all the more tragic.

The Cardinals lost a 10-inning game yesterday to the Boston Braves, 4 to 3, when Clint Conatser's long fly scored Earl Torgeson from third base. The Braves got their first three runs in the first inning against Al Brazile when Dan Litwhiler slammed a! double with bases loaded. . » s . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—A five-inning workout with no ill effects gave the New York Yankees added hope today that

Keller made his first appearance for the Yanks since June 6 yesterday as the New Yorkers routed the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 1. In five innings, he walked twice and lined out once. = 8 = PHOENIX, "Ariz. — The New York Giants today officially added to their roster two players who have been in camp all spring, and at the same time cut loose 18 other players, Outfielder Les Layton was purchased from Jersey City and 85-year-old First Baseman ° Johnny McCarthy, an ex-Giant, was bought from Minneapolis.

Snider didn't really come into his own until a year ago, and was at his peak with Calumet when he had to be given up as drowned with two companions while fishing in the Everglades wilderness at the tip of Florida. Snider couldn't have missed earning more than $150,000 this year. Calumet collected a record $1,420,000 in 1947, is even better fortified this trip, and the jockey

The Millers have received the following rookies; Pitchers Mario Picone, Jack Carden and Red Hardy, and Outfielder Joe Lafata. . The Giants scored their fifth victory in six games against the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, 6 to 5, on Bob Thomson's hmer with one man on in the ninth inning. Ed Stevens and Ralph Kiner homered for the Pirates, »” # »

gets 10 per cent. Citation is ‘already practically conceded the Triple Crown.

steeds at Hialeah has such veteran handlers as Bert Williams of (UP) — The|Circle M and Sarge Swenke, who {brought out a pretty good runner t | eam Will|, ", \sab, saying that this rangy bay son of Bull Lea is the one!

to make them forget Big Red. And Ben Jones calls Coaltown

A number of close observers would not be the least surprised if the training Jones boys—Ben and Jimmy—ran one-two-

Olympic games in London this] summer, but will young hopefuls who should give a good account of {hemselves. Fernand Vianey, technical ad-

viser of the French Boxing Fed-|

1946 National NCAA title.

buy

ICE SKATING

TODAY Because of Spike Jones Show Skating Will Resume Saturday

2:80 to 5 and 8 to 10:30 COLISEUM

netz, welterweight.

Qoutofl0

IMPERIAL

| 91.4% to be exact! When ‘purchasers of Imperial

were questioned in a nation-wide survey, 91.4% proved to be repeat purchasers. Yes, nine out of ten say Imperial again!

another bay Bull Lea, the fastest have other he has ever looked after.

Soccer Trials

PHILADELFHIA, Apr. 2 (UP) | eration and coach of the French —Olympic soccer trials will be Olympic boxing team, believes he held here tomorrow when the all1as three “red hot chances” to star team of the Philadelphia win Olympic titles in Aime Escu- Soccer League and the all-college # die, middleweight; Auguste Cau- —Cricket Club League squad meet let, lightweight, and Charles Hu- in the Eastern Pennsylvania and, ton Red Sox toda | district finals.

BENS Ang BOTTULD OY RAM WALKER & SONSINC

PEORIA - LINDE an mr pans 8.8 MR,

is en

TUCSON, Ariz.—Home runs by Hank Edwards and Walt Judnich sparked a five-run seventh inning that gave the Cleveland 1ndians a 6-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox yesterday. . Bob Feller pitched a five-hit shutout for six innings for Cleveland. # » ” TAMPA, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds’ roster was reduced to 35 players today with the optioning of 28-year-old Outfielder Bob Usher to the Syracuse Chiefs of the International | League.

” » s VERO BEACH, Fla.—Rookie! Pitcher John Hal and veteran] Outfielder Frenchy Bordagaray were -added to the Brooklyn | Dodger squad which leaves here] today on a barnstorming tour to] start’in Ft. Worth, Tex. Southpaw Joe Hatten was the toast of the team as a result of] his one-hit, 8-to-2 victory over Montreal yesterday, the first time| a Dodger hurler has gone: the route. A walk, an error, and a triple scored Montreal's only run in the third inning. | » ” SARASOTA, Fla.—The Bos- | optioned | Pitcher Pete Modica to Louis-

a 20

1 Pt.

Basketball yesterday that the 1947-48 AllRookie teams have been selected by‘'a jurv of 48 sports writers,

Forw Forw

Stringer, . ema Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League, Stringer, former Cub, side, Cal, Quarterback Club won was drafted from Los Angeles with 2440. The Ashley, Pa, last fall. Stringer, a righthanded Princetons were second with 2426 batter, batted .293 ia 161 games with the Angels last year.

ton. The Red Sox defeated Louisville, yesterday, 4 to 3, with three runs in the ninth inning.

All-Rookie Teams

Chosen in Pro Loop The National Professional announced

League

Wyoming University and now with the Sheboygan Redskins, as the most outstanding first year player in the league.

The teams: ‘ FIRST TEAM

Forward-—J. Pollard, Minneapolis (216). Forward—Stan Von Nieda, Tri-Cities (166). Center—M. Todorovich, Sheboygan (319). Guard—Frank Brian, Anderson (159). Guard—John Hargis, Anderson (150).

SECOND TEAM

Syracuse (1325), )s

Guard—Fran Curran, Toledo (78). Guard—Charles Black, Anderson (95),

Giants Sell: Stringer

PHOENIX, Ariz, Apr, 2 (UP) —The Giants yesterday sold Lou the Toledo, O., Auditorium Amertolicans were third with 2958.

second . baseman,

A1d--Ralph Hamilton, FL. Wayne (69).

trip, after a spring downpour canceled the first of two exhibitions here last night. The second game, scheduled for tonight against the Southe ern Association Mobile Bears, may also have to be called off if rain continues today. Last night's game was the first on the Tribe's spring schedule to be called off because of rain. Jim Bagby, who was sched-

Outfielder Charley (King Kong) bicadeasters, managers and led to Jur} an night, Sell prob. ee Some a mighty! “mye jury also selected Marko! role tonight. : : Todorovich, former star at| Following the game, the Tribe

will entrain gt midnight for a pair of tilts in Birmingham,

Ft. Wayne Girls Third

In Bowling Tourney

CHICAGO, Apr. 2 (UP)—The | Longview, .Tex., junior bowling team won the national boys’ title in the national handicap tourney sponsored by the American June ior Bowling Congress, it was announced t x . The Longview club hit 3052 with a 45@-pin handicap. The Bakelites—of Brooklyn finished second with a total of 3037, while

In the girls’ division the River

and the Blue Blazers of Ft. Wayne third with 24186.

. AT NO EXTRA COST!

CLOTHES NOW

THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN INDIANAPOLIS . . . BUY YOUR NEW

AND PAY LEON'S

AS YOU GET PAID ... BY THE WEEK OR BY THE MONTH—THERE'S NO RED TAPE . . . NO DELAY

Good Hand Tailoring Is the

Only Business We Know at Leon's!

At Leon's you choose your fabrics from TAILORS . . . you are measured by TAILORS and your clothes are fashioned just for you, right in our own TAILOR SHOP on our premises by TAILORS. The price . . . well, it's the lowest that our highest quality workmanship will permit.

Here's a Suggestion . .. If You're in a Hurry for Your New Clothes!

See the garments ‘that are ready to wear in LEON'S Ready: to-Put-on department. We have” mary styles and sizes at a \ price you can afford to pay. Alterations will be made by LEON'S tailors without delay!

FRIDAY, A

Erni “to § Ro

Doyle, - Klie Guests

The Immaculate Men's Club will sp

| Roundup next We

Knights of Colum! ing at 7 o'clock. * Guests of honor Doyle, Butler Uni valuable basketbal 1947-48 season, a voted the most Poi the Indianapolis fessional basketba Other guests of oach Cleon Rey hedral wen J 3h am member: | bach of the Irish guests © Be the Rt. Rev. Rosler, rector of S he Rev. Fr. John or of St. Thoma Rev. Fr. Richard tor of Indianap y, and Brother athedral athletic Other guests W Doyle, father of tl r; Ted Sullivan, 1 Hians’ business m: Bhaw, president ¢ polis Motor Sf iller, general m ndianapolis hock ard (Mike) Kel baseball scout, anc in, assistant atto ndiana and capt: otre Dame footl

Big Six Cha Plan Initial The initial prac he South Side Sal in the Municipal B baseball league of be held Sunday at Players desirir asked to contact GA-6611, Saturda) day morning. Sacks Used Ca eam in the Bix Si ther management [Plumm with Ben | sistant. Practice w day at Garfield F players have beer GA-8288 before 8 |

Manager Maury

licalled a practice

ow at 1 p. m. af ond 6 for th nion Printers, sted in trying ot are urged to repo:

CARBURETOI MOT

Accurate — Quick Service

* Wolf Su 239 W. Wa

FOR MORE T the sports | appreciate th this anniversa offering reduc of the many | at the Sports:

Y BASE

4-piece Team Softball or B PRICED AT

Good Basebs now greatly 1 NOW AS LC

1.25 Basebal 8 new real I NOW ONLY

v GOLI

95¢ Golf .Ba a greatly PER DOZEN ONLY

cress

Golf Bags z one in our 1 stock. AT ¢ DUCED PRI

86 proof. Blended whiskey. The straight whiskies in this productared years or more old. 30% straight whis-

key. 70% grain neutral spirits, Hiram |

Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.

OPEN ALL D

8 In the Morning

AY SATURDAY

. + « Until 8 at Night

LEON TAILORING CO., Inc.

235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE FIRST BLOCK

"Good Hand Tailoring for More Than 36 Years"

We have a and woods tion. WERE NOW ONLY

AND HU DURING

THE

"WHERE |