Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1949 — Page 37

Nothoe was just o pay Wil 1 got came book about one of these fight game st states at write. Tenthe several f that's the olitical deal saloon and 1g, 4 come suppose, to e statesmen t surrenderhe sissy or s we usé¥ to ld’ Red Elm \ys a thrill s bought or nen. I hope ts. It's kind armless. May member see« hen he was ems to me he

en then. I.

first started

y Eagle. It ck in those

ackson as a rleans. His landing even on him. I lece for Tayin which I Jackson had right future: ; style, that's e was.

Champ Wi

\ug. 20 (UP) eshoe chamsre today by t Fernando ‘al. total of 35 efeated until his morning. Ray Gate8. 1Isals, in Ip 84 percent

aken by Ted ).; -'Who won wo. He was es (Casey) Wis. Jones ost four,

tkers

ug. 20 (UP). ed the most

ie University

r, has signed ith the Minthe National

nt wasan.

inted $3 field hrows in 21 t total, rankimate Mack

od Aug. 20 and Purdue ball seasons , Sept. 24,

54-year-old stake. In 29 een the two ach has won . inatie

de” $a

IBASSADOR 15¢

tly sine f.the

corm

in———y

¢ ' Combs,3b

- On 2 Homers By Woodiing

A’s Defense :

Full of

Holes

In Losing 7 to 3

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (UP)—

Gene Wood

Athletics today before a shrie

ladies’ day crowd of 66912 of which 39,851 were paid ‘admis-

sions.

Woodling clinched the

for the Yankees when he woti his second homer of the contest

toro: be

mea: 21. Attendance—39,851,

Red Sox Finish July 7th Game

_WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (UP) ~The Boston Red Sox took care of some unfinished business by

completing and winning a game

ling's two home runs coupled with a porous Philadelphia defense gave the New York Yankees a 7-t0-3 victory over the

with two on in the fifth. The Yankees did all their ddmage on just six hits, Philadelphia ~ AB BH Hoa ~ 2% 2b 491 ipesuto, 51 ite. 3b 1 011 (ADEs 1 2 Fain ib 3 4 1iDiMasgis ot § 3 ign 1 1 3 NEAR { 2) Brown, . , Extalellacrt 4 1 3 § Coleman.an ; 5 shes 31 fone 144 Shantz. p 0900 » Harris. p 1.0013 N Wright 0000 N Guerra 000 o T 2 otals 33 834 9 Totals 20 63% uerrs ran jot Wright in 9th. right walked for Harris in Sth. phiadels DIA res sarisnine 00 HY APR... vvesierssns 1 0x Runs Batted iow ve , Tr to, ial Davis 2. Three-base’ hit ome

t t 2. ns in 3 Shanta pl to 2 men), nn! Hit by pitcher Winni Jitcher—Lovat her—S8chelb (8-9). Um'assarells, Rommell and

started on July 7 and then went on to take the regulation contest from the Washington Senators,

7 to 1 today. The final s turned out to

Sox to whittle another half game, New York Yankees'|

from the lead.

e of the July game 8 to 4, and the official victory enabled the Ped

Three innings were played to-|

day to tack on to that six-inning affair on July 7, presumably settled when the Red Sox were lead-

ing 8 to 3, and had to catch a

train.

In the regulation game follow-|

ing the three innings, the Red Sox handed the Senators their]

10th straight

Igps.

Washington |

has now dropped 33 of its last 37!

Unecompleted same #5 Juls

Bost. fol DiMag of Posy]

DOOD NOOO

LE 3 and: Ln 8 A A DERI IBID PI PIU

Eher Lp

TE Stephens 3, ho nte hit—Stewart. | Sols ba. 0” obbs, roth:

evens for 6 innings, i ile MeGewan and Jones for 3 innings. Time land.

Boston

AB Maglo.ef §

COD bararare ial he COW Wr

2 5 3 Gdman,1b 3 Tebbetts 3 Parnellp ' 2

. x

otals immons fore th.

hit—8

Puri} 2, Teb berison. "to Farnell to Doers bases, Boston

ball Geroth 1,

McKi nley 2:00.

Le =) © A iE + > Ld

CoD BO ON

SF FE Petals CLA) out for Sto bb for Welteroth in 4 out for Welk in 6

210 000° ioe]

T r—Haefner. Runs batted in—StephBera DiMassio

BAR 18! ed

- rr, patted in—~Goodman 3, DiMagsio, Combes, tephens , Zarilla. ” Sacrifices. Zari,

“igele: to O

t Chlvert 5, . Parne! Wel Struck out—By Parnell 4, Hits ff Calvert 6 Rloge Welteroth 2 and 2 - .. Winning pitcher — Parnell. Losing pitcher—Calvert

56! coofposowosoow~nowilla 2%] ccobooocsroranead

I Robtsn.2b Stewart. If

HOON RO rere DP

“Evans (Weik.p |8$immons ‘|Hittle.p

- 2a DD Lr dh ADs DIG bt

3 O Bien

Brien.

Washington AB

Yost, 3b 0 Rbrtson,2b 0M b

o o = » > 3 a = rhs Mb i ih on COB

{Witroth.y »

Totals Evans for

la °

Goodman, Step! hain, x ee-base

co~oMevonend

2 =

SacDouble pel to ; Welteroth to Hiege 3 Doe: 0

1. im man in one form of competitive racing or another.

™- and

| Mow~wooowar>

33 83717 Calvert 010 201 3-7 000 001 000-

Rn hens,

hits— Doerr,

uble ols Calvert

Dente to

Washington 6.

Browns Victor

With 5-Run Rally in the ground, imbedded 25 feet

codman. Left ol Bases

Umpires-—Hurley , McGowan and Jones. Time— Attendance—9021.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (UP)—A five-run rally in the eighth in-

“ying broke up a pitcher's battle $3900. Both are the results of a

e: nt

between Virgil Trucks and Ned,

Garver today Browns came

as the St. from behind

whip the Detroit Tigers 5-1. Bob Dillinger's_triple with one

~out, got the rally under way and 1

then a single by Stan Spence tied

the score.

With two out, Jack

Graham hit his: 19th homer of the season to put the Browns in front and a single by Roy

Sievers

and Sherm Lollar's

double knocked out Trucks. Johnny’ Sullivan .greeted Hal White with a triple to center to drive] ‘In ed ry run of ine ning.

Ee = 1 erin -3 : 3 hese fH 2 Hi

petri it. Louk

| 1 1 n 1 nent, w

Tree's fi hor sul of ahed for

FE PWR 001 00 gx} 5 in,

OKO T raba

= » = Orb As aS © OOD INI ra

Totaly & oth arver In 8th,

Lollar,

JH GF ipon.’ "Runs batted in r, Graham 2, lig Lollar

sin nab Opikens—

Sunivan. t

DOORN P WO

x A

| Sonao~ooooe

Mond a Fans “Be Yifice t--Craham

ana wy in 8 {i He, YS ruck

ho feature event.

¥| pocornoousr~ogosonu>

ee tf eS

Perrick| O'Brien, of Death Valley, Cal; no Against Dave Levis, New York

Triple to Pace Losing

Cause for Pittsburgh

~ Pollet- Gets Credit for 16th Victory

After Relieving Munger in the Sixth -

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (UP)—Lou Klein's ninth inning double off Harry Gumbert gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 4 to 3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today before a crowd of 20,650, Glen Nelson singled in the ninth with one out, the first Card

safety since the third inning. Joe Garagiola's walk moved Neilson to second and he scored as Klein peppered a two-bagger to left. "ew Howie Pollet, who relieved

starter Red Munger in the sixth inning, picked up his 16th vietory against seven defeats. The Bucs had plenty of scoring chances, putting men on base every inning but the ninth and blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers, they stranded 13 runners over the 4 to 4, tonight to knock the Filat-| first seven in bush troupe out of first place in| Rookie Tom Saftell, wp from the torrid National League pen-/Indianapolis, was the Hitting star nant race. of the day with three singles and The stylish portsider kept seven a triple.

Dodgers Lose, Drop to Second

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (UP)— Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves

tered, beatup, but ready to race

{ |

racing trend? Frank Roessler (left), ex-midget pilot,

chats with LeRoy MAE top a car driver, . and over he goes.

EF Gi

A slide,

. ; Phole layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell and Joba Spicklomire) hot- rods to get them in racing upon a new idea for racing, one| Prominent among these locally is

New. Lik Crate. Has Caught On jcondition. They -used "ahi old pas- that would take. | Frank Roessler. And last Wednes- | With Thrill-Seeking Public |senger ‘car as a "pUSH CAT ENASchapf Tormied the “CHEMpIon=| aay Hight there was another-craci:

By JIM SMITH SINCE THE dawn of time, man has been trying to beat sist

jot course the fellow behind the ship Stock Car Club, an outfit midget car driver who entered iwheel of the pusher couldn’t re- that takes a dollar from its mem-| the competition ‘at W. 16th “turning a fast one.” . | bers only when they race, to bel He was LeRoy Warriner. Another One day Scharf happened to used in a benevolent fund. He| who took a ride was Bud MonInotice the “pusher” barreling made it a rule that the boys eymaker. Starting on foot, man has worked his way through the! around the Dark Jeaniig pre be strapped to their seats with put the drivegs of the stock os racing field on horses, behind horses in chariots and sulkies, np Rg 9 [ey I oe eohat cars aren't all ex- race car pilots. in boats using oars, sails and motors, in the air and on the| The thought going through his injury on a rollover if the boys| | het me TOM A alk Bod ew |” mind was, “how would that look were strapped in the cars. | restaurant; Sam Koske, Chicago It was on Labor day, 1948, with 15 or 20 cars all leaning| One - decision. he ’

made has| has a garage. Some of the boys, | Now a new craze has hit| that the first stock car race on a and Screaming at the same, yeq extremely important. The like the boss, own used car lots. the racing field, stock cars on quarter-mile track was held at ’ cars must stay “strictly stock.”| ope of them, Frank Mike, In-

Of course there was only one T , _ a. quarter-mile track. Stock Gin Stadium, Chicago. way to find out, 80 with partner Tere i Do hyped up. ¢o-

‘ear racing. as a sport. is nothing. The idea of racing a passenger Eddie Sheeler, the boys took all . new. In fact, stock car racing|CAr on a short track was the their cars off the used car Tot] Fi much. on. 4 ving, au is the granddaddy of the present brain child of Chuck Scharf, a spent a whole day hauling them The only other rule that day race car that competes on used car: dealer of Chicago. At to the track, rounded up some

| atanapolis, is a college student. Frank never had the slightest desire to drive a race car, but: the stocks

Scharf 1 lik 1 instituted was that the driver be ooked like a lot of fun to him

half-mile, and mile dirt tracks the time, Scharf was driving hot- drivers, and put on -the first \21 years of age or over. and a good way to get some and on the famed “500” course rods’ for Anthony Granatelll, in hard-top Face on a SHOTt UFACK. | For a time the boys raced Money together before returning here in Indianapolis. addition to operating his used ear sz = lonly in Ilinois, mostly around to Indiana Central in the fall. -

But the racing of strict stock plant. model cars on a quarter or fifth- . =» mile track is only about a year old. lold.

AS SCHARF listened to the| Chicago.

Scharf was content to, And Frank has done all right.| crowd at that first race, heard let race

track. promoters hear HE DOW owns three stock ears THERE WAS an abandoned them scream as two passenger about his new opt and. come to and: they ran one, two in the In Indiana, it isn't even that track north of Chicago where cars collided on a turn and one him sfeature event last Wedneaday| ithe boys used to work’ out their rolled over, he knew he had hit The first pan in Indiana who, night at the local track. bis came saw and was convinced”! -When-the-first-stock-car-race

was held here, there weren't any Lights May Help |Sedgman-Worthington DUO |r nt need Shaan locas boys. competing, Las

(Speedway. Wednesday night there were 21.

Competing locally’ in addition |

E { N $i | MN $ Fi | A brief talk with Scharf comPre Foothall n ers 3 ona e ina S wy the purse arrangements, !0. Roessler, Warriner, Money-| \ | CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 20 (UP)—Australia’s pickup and the stotk cars moved into Maker and -Mike are: Horace| [pair of Frank Sedgman and George Worthington became the first/the West 16th Street plant, re- Boring, . Jack Harrison, Doug | (Continued from Page 35) | foreign team tp qualify in a national doubles final since 1939 when placing the, hot-rods. Some 1800 Noble, Ken Higgins, Bill "Henry, |

they defeated Italian Davis Cuppers Cucelll and Marcello Del Bello people saw- the first race at the Jimmy Quick, Dick Passwater,

| from the playing field. The cost before 5000 tennis fans here today. local track. But so quickly did Bethel Hall, Joe Yocum, Bill o $133, 14-F4, Figt-Bottom Boat Sesser rsensensasane 106.40 of the lighting: facilities is $7500 Scoring: thelr second straight upset, ‘the lithe-limbed young the idea catch on that the crowd Mackey, Jimmy McClain, a. - and ‘erection of a fence another Aussies used their speed and defeat Virginia Ellis of “Boston: Vas doubled for the next show, Charles 0’ Brien, Kip Farley, ® $151, 12. FH. Vv" -Bottom Boat fesentssnsnrennrnes 120.80 stamina to eliminate the chunky|ana Freda Scharman of New ‘And for the last four races, the Mike Burch, John Rackle, Bude! Louts|2Five by the Speedway Athletic Italian pair without too ‘much york City, 8-6, 5-7, 6-4. |¢zowdls have averaged above 7000 Walker and Johnny Price. ® $233, 14.F. nye, Bottom Boat ........copeeeeeees 186.40 “UIs Citizens Committee, The athletic|difficulty, 7+5, 6-3, 6-4. { Mrs. Buck later gained a sec- Per night. | Tonight at the West 16th Street department had added a §000-seat| In another minor upset, third-lond title by beating Mrs. Mabel PR plant, the hard-tops are going to| g " ' > | bleacher section at $2200, giving|geeded Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., Bostwick of New York City, 6-2, THAT THERE is a definiterun a 75-lap championship race $379, 14-F4. RUNABOUT" ..iiivininirannsnns -303.20

| a seating capacity of at least veterans’ trend to this type of racing is in addition to their regular proevidenced by the number of gram of time trials, midget car drivers whé have for- {events, three laps forward and one saken the small cars and havelin reverse trophy dash, semi-final]

taken to driving the hard-tops. and stéeplechase race. igs Rddk kkk kde Ahk dre |

and Shirley Fry of Akron, O.,6-2, in the women's gained the women's final by singles playoff. eliminating second-seeded ‘Mrs... Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., Patricia Canning Todd of Lajand Gilbert Hall of New York practice and playing field for the Jolla, Cal, and Gertrude Moran, City, took the men’s veterans’| first time. They used Pike Town- Santa Monica, Cal. 12-10, 4-6, 6-4. doubles with a 6-3, 6-0 victory |

The twice County Champion Sparkplugs ,will have their own

ehip and Ben Davis facilities in| Mrs. ‘Hazel Hotchkiss Wight- over Martin Tressell and W. Rus-! »| the past. |man of Brookline, biggest title sell Unger of Pittsburgh. ® fine food * Speedway dedicates” its fleld| winner in the history of Ameri-| The father and son title went * i dri K » {Sept. 10 by entertaining Br 8-/can tennis, annexed her 41st to G. Diehl Mater and G. Diehl] cho ce nKs + |burg. Installation of lights at championship in the women’s Mater Jr., of Ardmore, Pa., with ® and *| Speedway completes night foot- veterans’ doubles at the age of 62. 1 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 win over Dr. Carl * ball facilities for all the nine She paired with Mrs. Marjorie| Fischer and Carl Fischer Jr. of| gorgeous * o| county schools: Gladman: Buck of New York te to] | Philadelphia. : music x ; — A i "ra > Darnell to Wrestle BUDNICK’ S TRADING MART All the “ingredients” for a % Zebra Kid Tuesday memorable evening! MON- » Is Shooting Down All Prices! ICA WITNI, one of the % A match between Billy Darnell country’s leading p ran o- » —.—|and the masked Zebra Kid, will S H E L L S organ stylists, provides music * start wrestling action In the 1 Shot hy Se isn os x outdoor Sports Arena ring next ; IN: Sena. iC" S810 a8 Tuesday night. 12 6a. 22 Short... 32¢ box Foom! ror te age X% Viadislaw (Iron Man) Talun 16 6a. 79 RIFLES 22 Long Soc Box | x » {of Poland, 327 pounds, will bale ( . en { "Buddy Rogers, Canton N. Jn 20 6a. Bo $12.95 27 Long Rifls, S0¢ Bor x 20%, COOLER at the gay and popular Xx

GRAYLYNN BLUE ROOM %

| PENNSYLVANIA AT ELEVENTH ST. SRR KO A

3 Lk i §

‘The semi-windup pits Jack, AVE.

301 MASS. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TiLL 8 PM:

"citys

. JE rim .

St. Louis Pittsbu The Braves collected only four 8% 0 Al ry A safeties, but three counted heavily Sehdnst mn, 4 ’ i 2 pk se 41 & ion, ss } ell. cl dr dialect SHE oot, 3108 { aughtr | Walker.r | Broekiya Boston Northey.r! 3 0 3 0Westiakerf 3 8 1 { HOA ABH O A Dieringef 1 0 1 0Masiv 0 Reese ss 4 22 28tanky 2d 2 0 0 2'Neison lb 4 Ee 0/Phillips, 1b 1 {Cox.3b 1 2 1 Pletcherdd 3 1 # 1iGaraglac 2 0 0B: all.ab «JPurtilorf 4 1 4 0: Dark.ss 4 2 3 5 Hemus.20 1.2 1} mn, 3b 0 Robinson. 2b 4 0 2 S Russellef 3:1 2 0 Klein.2b 1°1 2Bonham 0 Hodges.1b + 1 7 oHeathil 4 0 3 0 Mynser's 18 8 mbardlo : Brown. If 4 0 3 0/8ist 0 0 0 0 Polletp 0 1! tel Soidercf 3 1 1 o Hoimes, ft 3040 umbert.p 00 Cmpnella.e 3 173 ORvan.3 30131 -) un tr oe, p 3 0 0 Livingstone 3 0 6 1 Rotals 33 827171 . Totals 3310 14 wards 1 0 0 08Spahn.p 32 0 0 1/_ Restel 3 walked for Lombar Barneyp 0 6 0 0 Re ROWS oovscisisarnsnansa 1 ss Po ta ou] — | Pit i, wth ALAN SAREE Totals 33 T24 9 tals a 43711] Error—Poliet. Ring bat Edwards fanned for Roe {Mela elson, ase bi or 3, fell, Brookiyn sere ssrrnsvIRaRLS oe oo 000 0! unget. BORON 3ixns.resveisrsen 011.000. 30x— 4 Kite. Te arpa Errors—Cox, Ryan. Runs batted in ble ays-—Rojek to nelson Ryan. Dark 3. Two its rurillo, | Kisin a Marlon _to Loft on Hodg Russ ell. Sacrifice —_ Filet uis_ 17. 1 B | Double. _play— Robinson to Reese to Hodges. | | balls—on Mun or re Tie | Left bases—Brookiyn 6, Boston §.|Gumbert | Base - balls—Off 3, Barney 3. Pollet 1. Hits a A gant Struck out—By Roe 2, Barney 1, Spahn 6./and 3 in 2 innings; "inane out its and runs—Off Roe 3 and 2 in 6/0ff Lombardi 1 an neers a and | innings, Off Ba Fney 3 and 3 an 3. Win- ju in 3%, Fol Follet nin, itcher n osing pite 1er—roe Hamer ascoll Winning pitcher ? tose | Goets and eardon. tendance- ' paid. Time-—3:09. Attendance

ed In Golf Meet

on a short track ™™

four heat|

hits well scattered, didn't issue| The victory enabled the Cardia pass and fanned six batters as {nals to take at least a momentary he posted his 15th triumph of the half game lead over the Brookseason, his 17th complete gam&iyn- Dodgers, who were scheduled and his third shutout, to play a night game at Boston,

RS and Gore.

| “Reds Beat Cubs 7 Runs in 7th On Double in 8th

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20, CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 (UP)— (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies| Peanuts Lowrey’s third double of | scored seven runs in the seventh the game drove in three runs in | inning today to defeat the New the eighth inning today to break | York Giants, 9 to.3, and jump ia 4-4 tie and give the Cincinnati into third place. Reds a T7-to-4 victory over the

Phillies Score

Marshall 8 error).

rn, a oA nj — Two-base hit ~Hamnex

Bacrifice—Kennedy

New York Philadelphia Cnet €ubs. AB H O Al ABHOA § 2 3 L'Ashburnet ¢ 0 3 0} Although Lowrey hit the big 413 QHamnerss 424 3/blow off Bob Muncrief's pitching, i030 Ennis 321 gi Made Dewey Adkins the loser, 0 gr | egis red 4 1 3 0 Nicholsohrf 0 0 0 © - sCisOn » te on his 4 91 3jonesto © 4 1 3 grecord in 20 pitching appearances 3.16 0Goliat2d 3 1 3 2\this season. 10 0 08eminicke 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 Meyer,p 110 0 Caltage OM Cctmnay 8 0 0-0 Blattner 1 0 2 01 aeont. of 1 0! Adaims.3b “oo A 1 1 0 0 Konstanty,p 0 0 | Eavettadr 3 } i | filer i 2% 4 TETIE 4 | Lowrey. it 32 724 4 Totals 331027 1) | Lowrey, a Tora singled for Hartung in St ht 1 3 10 ET } iattner safe on error batting for Meyer | chetring.c 301d yh: 1 | Owen 10 i Stllcup,ss - " Blatiner grounded out for Meyer in Tth! & | batied twice in Tth), Smalls a 4 ‘ owell.c it BW YORE coun. citnnrane 800 110 100-3 fines » i | rice 3 {Philadelphia pis 000 000 73x. | Kiswski, 1b ahaa. Marshall, Hr > § 70

24 13

otals for

SE [Se bie ju B-shais 3 fie out nity olen base nnis aut 0 8 or uner) M Mis as = Wyrostex at St ob. . PE a 9.1 aiker’ Sh for Blackwell in 8th, yer 3, Kenned ly Lic

potals M4 3403 flea

8 coat, IT inning: | 4 "Litwhiler Staile Eontants Lage seven nth on Howell . m ir

Le Losing piten wi i Kennedy, Umpires—Barr, Ballanfant and | Tices Barlick. Time-2:25. Attendance-—9110. —Chie a)

1200 Amateurs

n and n innings; | a i Muncrief is bg

iy ¢ an in Clan

oR ackw d pitch In bial Bob Flock Enters [200-Lap | Roadster Race

Starting times and pairings a. WINCHESTER, “sg. 20—Boh expected to be the same as they| Flotk, Atlanta, Ga. one of the appeared fn The Times last week [country’s top hot-rod drivers, has end. For further Information re- {entered the 200-lap roadster race garding any minor changes, call here Labor Day afternoon. Frank Collman at WA bash 0570., The 100-mile event has drawn - Walter Chapman is the de- more than 30 drivers and will get (ing. city champion. -, under way at 2:30 pom: (CDT.

FINAL CLEARANCE!

BOATS--20% OFF

in The If Sen ts. ng pite po Some 200 amateur linksmen | \Wig try it again as the 19th an-| ual City Golf Championship net gets under way at Coffin this morning at 7:45. The city tourney was postponed last Sunday because of rain.

ROEBUCK AND CO

GOLF EQUIPMENT—REDUCED

® $47.60 Johnny Bulle Irons, Sot of 8 ....ueueerrees 4288 ® $29.95 Johnny Billa Woods, Set of 3 cuiviiinnnnds 26.08 ® $44.75 Johany Balle Irons, Set of § «..ovviuveeeses $1.08 ® $71.60 Johnny Bulls Irons, Set of 8. ...v.vveesveses 62.08 ® $29.75 Women's Irons, Set of § «.viverseesenseenes 260.08 Goll Bag »c.ivvivnrieviaressiilil ® $4.98 RubborTired Golf Cart ‘viva sssssssssesraan. 28 ® $2.49 Package of 3 Golf Balls 1.99

® $19.95 "Comparto"

Shas srrs snare ean »

® $1. 19 Pr. Wooden Shower Clogs Sabet snatsaninny 80s rn * ® 69, 8% Boys' Baseball Cape Vesasesenanaanans He, oy w $1.98 Pr. Children's i cesavosrspvsanns indi A - t : Wx ; bh,

fe - ‘ 4