Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1950 — Page 14
Roundup— Golden Jubilee | Pos Mapped,
Agsociation Looks Ahead fo Sl; ——First-Chief 90-Years Young
THE AMERICAN
century post next year and the league's chiefs are mapping anniversary plans accordingly. Dudley and members of his board of directors were in" Indianapolis last week they): ~—— called a huddle and discussed plans to celebrate the league's i
. When President Bruce
Golden Anniversary. It was decided to publish a Golden Jubilee Book and researchers soon will go into action collecting historic material.
‘Bob French, Toledo, who served next winter to tell the
many years in the Swayne Field]
rs here and drew the asan ik to suthor the book, .
He learned right off, before de-|:
parting Indianapolis, that he’s takén on no mean task.
Records were not kept up to Although Johnny has resided here [date In the éarly years of the fOr years, he's a native of Logans“AA and valuable data was lost port and all of Cass County is
‘or misplaced as league headquarters moved from city to city... But historian French remem-
bers a lot of it himself and he Olis is happy tesshare the glory. | intends to spend a week in every ” "nu
, city to search for facts and “photographs to make the Golden Jubilee Book a “must” In all sports libraries.
s . FRENCH gets one lucky break Thomas
right off the bat . , . Jefferson Hickey was the Amerlcan Association's first president and he's still cutting the baseball rug out in sunny California at the age of 90 , .
Jor. years... He finally moved on to other but came back later
he chairman of the
of directors, . . . His memory 18{17 to 21 years of age, will form remarkable and he recites earlyithe school , . . each lad is asked history of the .Middle to bring his own shoes, glove had just/and uniform . . . news-iwill be furnished. .
West the same as if he a
American Association
be 8
city in 1951 to celebrate the
decorated, bands will play and perhaps a “community sing” by the crowd tossed In to tou off the anniversary Program.
A WEEK AGO today, carried
15
With the cellar, It was a tremendous tonle to & sagging box office. » ~
* Indianapolis, -soout; doesn't care-to be: . + + Nicknamed “Mother Hen" in
Pittsburgh, McGrew sagely an-i, .. . the mound after nursing
By EDDIE ASH, Times 8 CAN ASSOCIA
Bak met with the: Aandi
« Mr. Hickey took office in 1902 and uted the . ws
ugh old morning at 9 o'clock (CDT), and rn LL Slat S110 Jn lated ad yd : ry ther boys| ih in the Three I 's school graduates and other boys managed by the late John Mass i ing. He later competed with the Played with Kingan's in 1046 and
) Capitol Oil In YMS (Young Men's Society) nine a ié
Golden Pirate scout, assisted by Norman Jubilee Year observance, there will Beplay, Indianapolis, the “Voice
pecial games set aside in each of Vietory Field,” and Coach Ed
the Pittsburgh Pirates’ eh18#l,,,nqcteq with the St. Louls Card’ about his early spring predictions
ris Editor TION will reach the halt:
Would Honor Famed Pacer
ISingle G: Indianapolis turf writers
was aver, they went on a second honsyineon for a string of victories. . is nailing down his new job for next year and he'll be a popular guest in the Hoosier knife-and:fork league
about it. , . . The “little n
y Park on Chicago's South Bide. « + But Logansport, Ind., Is not going to let Indianapolis do all the shouting about Corriden. . . .
tootin’ Hts horn and arranging special “Corriden Days.” . Go {to it, Logansport. . . ..Indianap-
Don Johnson, pitcher, who yrewt- frome the Yankees tothe Browns in that recent huge eight-player swap, has an allergy to wool that results in body rashes . . . He'll have to diseard wool for sure now ..'. That brand of stifiing heat put out in St. Louis doesn’t need a wool allergy to make It pene trate and fry the most calloused hide.
LADS IN. THIS area who have). a yen to learn baseball fundamentals are invited to attend a Pittsburgh Pirate school to be conducted at Seymour, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week . . The tryout camp will session each
Balls and bats . There goes another hole in the Pirate budget. «AR. COATES of the. camp. will thelie be Stanley Feezle, Indianapolis, a
Tkowingki « of Seymour,
GEORGE KELL, Detroit third sacker who nosed out Ted Williams for the American League batting erown last year, uses one of the lightest, and smallest, bats in the majors . . . sald Kell recently, “I learned early in my career that I'm me power hitter, so there's no point in me swinging a heavy bat.” . .. His choice of wood still Is paying off and he's right up there again
ThE LR ANSWER to query: Pitcher Jack Hallett is not playing ball this season. He is living in Toledo + « + Pitcher Ira Hutchingon™also retired as an active player and is
as a scout. He resides In Chicago . . . Bob Malloy of the Indians is about ready to try a
burgh Pirate president and In-
high in the hit parade with the | Flying vi :
Clarence Coyle . . . 20 years Many Players Are 30 or 40
By GENE LAW the words are mentioned,
Whe
n “A Baseball”
eur
in terms of young fellows In their Hate teens or surly 200s;
Such is not always the case.
players still active on local sand lot teams in Indianapolis who have passed into the 30 and even 40 years class, : For no other reason than their passionate love of the game do they keep at it year in and year out. It obviously gets tougher each season.
example, Bill, 37 and Vic, 36, are both employed by the Indianapolis Fire Department. Both are mem-
turer's League. Bill, a catcher, started in 1920
and Cook's Gold Blume Beer, a pair of local teams managed by Frank McKinney, present Pitts-
Bil played ih other Latin:
the Indians prior to éach season and work out with them. The high
playing with the Minneapolis Millers during part of the 1933
the average person invariably thinks:
In fact, there are quite a few
“Fake “the Wyss brothers, for
bers of the current E. C. Atkins [= ‘nine which leads the Manufac-
regular Marks, & team ‘Wayne when that city hada team|
also aye with Ringaws during could The 1946747 6H "48
too. He used to go “south” with Mexico, a member of the Chicago White Sox chain, Then you have Foster “Bud”|Air Products, has caught many among the oldes points in Bill's career were his Copner. Bud's now taking partin his 21st season. He is with Linde
with Ft. . He also '49, both city
Brother Vic started a couple of years later. An outfielder, Vie
once played with Clovis, New
Air Products now and can look|
| Verle Smith . . . 41-year-old starting p campaign and his tenure as a
or oF a
dd el n’ Boost Memorial ‘To Single G Shaft at Cambridge City
By GEORGE M. GAHAGAN A MOVE'S en to immortalize
the famous pacer,
and Hoosier horsemen have
taken up the sngsl to erect & memorial shaft. shove {Single G's new grave in Cambridge City. The memorial haft was originally planned for Tipton, his original burial
jpiace, but the ‘change was ¢ because Single G's entire career was connected
with Cambridge City. Owned by a Cambridge City William B. Barefoot, Single le G's career was ranks. .as-one--of the. most. re : tn . markable in turf history. Single G went on to greatness after a Bill Wyss . . . veteran catcher start that had pedigree experts : 4 haki their heads. Love of Game |™"™ "0 UG
Keeps Them In HIS SIRE, Anderson Wilkes,
was of improved breeding and of amily, But with the West Side Merchants inipie- Saar QAWARS Sly: oO 1985 as a catcher. i taThe Merchants disbanded in| nith Iie DEVORE THIBOF EXPecier
1940 and Coyle came to Lindel... ,. aie p of a slow dam and where he has remained ever since. attain greatness, although not
In addition to being a regular until well after his retirement member ofthe mound. sta. Batam id serves the team as a coach. Even the Linde manager,
The great pacer did not reJames Murphy, has been at it Joe x aged pn at i oa: for some 20 odd years. Although A meeting in Indianapolis, the direc he is 45 now, Jim, a pitcher, still tors of the U., 8. Trotting Associtakes an occasional turn on the . ~_ |ation presented him with standard rubber when the team gets in a placement, based to a great ex-
jam and needs a good reliefer.|.. . on the wonderful showing he Last Sunday he came in against|) 4 rn qe asa sire.
Kirshbaum and stopped the preAT LEAST five famous drivers
viously undefeated league-leaders. _. Jim's only been playing in In-i were connected with Single G's Alahiapolls since 1940. HOWEVer, racing feats. Howard Vickery, ‘he has about 20 years of ex-ithe first to rein him, is the only perience behind him, most of one now living. Vickery mow rewhich he acquired in Cincinnati gides in California. Fred Jami- ; and wakes. 1 Voile Smith son, who preceded Ed Allén as his 7 oriy-two year o erie Smith pilot, died suddenly on the eve of baci Upon a nave 1 eaB)}6 CATSST|\s a mainstay of the current/a big match race at the State An et-St Lou mound staff of Ferris Foods, lead-| Fair track some years ago, and and. acquaintance of. Con iB piss ers of the City League. Verle is his passing caused great sadness f the White Sox manage another “twenty-year man” and in the racing world. me oy tt a pitche has no-intentions of quitting In was a lik t Bua p t. ‘the near future. Pop Geers, fell to his death on looking prospec Verle played with the American! a West Virginia track nearly 30 The Chicago club sent i and DeWolf News before years ago and Ed Allen died only
Another of Single G's pilots,
a letter telling him when “he the war and has been with the|a few weeks later. for a tryout. But, Ferris.nine ever since the team! ._____ & & ® Teported. Tt was “just|first organized three years ago. | ALLEN was a storyteller and a case of not jnawing what to| The orn mentioned by no entertainer of rare ability. I shall do next,” Copner sa means com e the entire crop never forget the look of sadness Clarence Coyle, p 1A of Linde of “Old Timers” they aré on Ed's face the day he told me he had retired Single G. The a game in local sandlot activity who have devoted the greatest encounter with Ed brought on this during his 15-year career. Coyle numbers of years to the local bit of doggerel verse by me: launched his diamond career] amateur picture. NC Dejected, sad he looked into a
Looping the Loop—
age in his hand.
need is the pole.”
Eddie Sawyer, manager of the Phillies, was sitting in the lobby, smiled and said, “Hey, boy, where are you going ?"’ “Goin’ fishin',"” sald the lad. “Got the hooks, got the bait, all I
“Cut one off a bush; said BAWYr: = = The lad smiled, went out the door and headed for nearby Forest Park toward the lake. A big. heavy-set man stepped up to Sawyer.
Hamner May Cost Dodgers ar
“By J. G. Taylor Spink of The Sporting News
ST. LOUIS, June 17. |
A slim, athletic-looking youngster walked through the| 1100 Fiatap 1 the bench. lobby of the Chase Hotel in St. Louis carrying a small-pack-|
ithe pennant—and they. say that every time Branch Ricky thinks.
bleak and empty stall; His mood was solemn and his heart bewitched with a pall. “Kind sir,” sald I, “what means this gloom that swirls about | y head?” The silent one sopped up a tear,
with Cambridge City. His Hnked ] a ia ony Bn Ri Sheree
panic-come to im:
“It's not no trobule from above that chills my hands and
face, “But I am wondering, wondering who'll take this old champ’s place.
a and friends of. Beytion
ing out in chasing dimes, “The world’s a cold old place just now, with no horse to
filthy
be “Hooked up with just the speed and heart that made old Single G. “I'll save my eyes for older age —no use to fight the case; “There’s not a gol-darned hide I know to take the old champ’s place, <q congas been confined to the West thus far this year. But the eastern and central states will have their day soon. First eastern meeting will get underway at Roosevelt Raceway, starting tomorrow and ending July 1. Inasmuch as this is but a portion of the.extended meeting at the Raceway, it is generally considered by major
will come when the clans gather at E. Ronald Harriman’s Goshen, 'N. Y., historic track on July 3.
Smaller ovals have come into the picture at Grand Circuit tricks. Used to be the tracks were a mile in length. Now the test for membership is commonly fhe extent of the purses offered. I think the historic is well entitled to major identification. The purses are liberal and the program planned with a fine blend« ing of the old and the new. » » »
oo population, Goshen has two tracks within its borders. In addition to the Historic—and probably more famous—there is the Good Time Park where Bill Cane annually presents the towering Hambletonian Stake. Goshen, ace cording to some sports writers, may be slow in the evenings, but Mr. Cane continues to pull in the tops in gate receipts. Talk is that the Hambletonian Stake, which will be raced Aug. 9 (weather permitting) will be
{lots of Richmond, Va., to the major leagues. He once invited a whole and then he slowly said:
worth $85,000 this year,
grandstand to come out and fight, and recently had been playing! with a torn muscle In his back that would have 99 out of
Practiced for Two Weeks With Dodgers
The youngster has beén taped from waist to knee for the past month. Some days he stays on the training table with the electric pad on his hip until it is time to play, but he keeps in} the game, keeps making sensational plays. Hamuer is the one big reason why the Dodgers may not win
rN S INT
of him the Mahatma gets dizzy. Hamner tried out with the Dodgers for two weeks. Ben Chapman, who had spotted Hamner! when he (Ben) was managing Richmond, brought him to Ebbets
nounced some time age that Indianapolis would win the pennant by 20 games and the Pirates were a cinch to be a strong first-divi-sion contender . , . McGrew did manage to swing an unique deal “UKE other aay, however . . . He called at Branch Rickey's office in Brooklyn, handed Rickey a cigar, and Rickey, in turn, handed MeGrew one of his own , , . an even swap, huh? ” ” 8 MILLARD (DIXIE) HOWFLL, the American Association's leading pitcher, is In town with the larruping Minneapolis Millers . . . Howell also Is a slugger despite the fact he's paid for pitching . . . He helps win his own games . The big fellow is batting 350 and he has batted In 13 runs , . . and his hits Include #ix doubles and we home runs.
JUST WHEN it looked as though the White Sox honeymoon under the new management of Indianapolis’ Johnny Corriden
a sore shoulder.
‘ing the following batting aver ages: Gus Bell, .305; Dale Coo
. «+ + Maybe smoke gets in their
~ » ~ INDIANAPOLIS alumni with the Pittsburgh Pirates are tot-
gan, .238; Pete Castiglione, 250; Nanny Fernandez, 246; Ted Beard, 241; Earl Turner, .188.
eyes when they move up to the Smoky City. . . « Give boy Bell plenty of credit, though ... a
“Is that your boy?” he asked with a smile. Sawyer grinned. Hamner, the best shortstop in the National League. But today he's just another kid, going fishing in the pond.” That in.a nutshell. tells the story. of -&--Dr. Jekyll-Mr, Hyde of baseball--the youngster and the man, & lovable kid off the diamond, but a fighting, fi snarling man who would bash a baseball against your skull without a thought on the diantond. A Gran Hummer lad who cried at 16, fought at 17 and who, at 23, already has had! six years’ experience as a major leaguer.
“My boy?
No! That's Gran
|v |
Hamner is a Horatio Alger type who came up through the sand- |
big league Tegulaz at 21.
MONTREAL'S ROYALS, the Tuesday Deadline
Indianapolis Indians’ opponent in the 1949 Little World Series, are finding the International League competition rough this season. + + The Royals, like the Indians, |
jumped off to a swift start in thei"
‘Garibaldi, Hader | ‘Match Scheduled
A.pro ‘Wrestling lineup of three)
For Jr. Tourney |..smrasns mem ct are
1950 race and built up a hugeldiana Junior Golf Association, has for action in the first event at the early lead ... . only to fall into alurged that golfers who desire tojoutdoor Sports Arena Tuesday]
slump and gradually slide down in the Standings. . . . Accustomed to a contender, Montreal fans are screaming to the parent Dodgers for reinforcements,
Arrange Your
By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT, | pecial
Fishing. is hore 3) i "the odds!
are arranged. .so-that. the. fish. has.
aa much chance for victory as the! fisherman. The trouble is, how-| ever, that prevailing notions of exactly what - constitutes light” tackle” are apt to be somewhat confused. An angler recently boasted to me of killing a four-pound trout on a two-ounce fly rod. That was alright, but he used a 10-pound nylon leader. As far as the sporting aspect of the contest are concerned, he might just as well have left his two-ounce fly rod at home and used a 10-pound hand line.
Tight Restrictions - No fish can qualify for entry as a record unless the tackle that took him is within these rigid restrictions. To take those big bone-fish, marlins and tarpon on with such tackle a man must really know his business. Any of these fish can smash a 15-pound gear without effort if given the opportunity. The absence of a wire trace In the terminal tackle of the fly rod fan is a serious handicap. That means the final stages of the fight are increasingly in favor of the fish. Barracuda and other sharpteeth fish will sever nylon and gut leaders traces without trou-
So That Fish Has Chance
fan from the fellow whose real {satisfaction in angling is in boast-| {ing of his conquests, “THE VarIous™
Qualification will be held June 26 with match play scheduled to Belmont Hotel as the pace-setter
27: The championship in : ane Pitchers’ Association.
of Terre Haute Changed hands recently at Brook-
begin June matches are slated June 30. man Dunlap Jr, is defending champion. The best qualifiers on June 26] Florida Hshing Porto Wit be 19° YeRrs Of “Age ore. {tournaments and the Internation- under may enter the national Jay-R § lly (Kentucky
lal Game Fish Association are cees links tourney at Ames, Ia,
paying Increasingly more atten-|July 15. The tion to light tackle, Specifications/championships, open to the three pnoenix Pras best local qualifiers, are slated for |Beimont Hotel -
are rigid and well-defined.
ing Tournament was first to set the standard for the “piug-cast-ing division” and the “fly rod di-
ter fishing. Each of the classes
of not more than 15 pounds tensile strength. Plug casters are allowed to use a wire trace between the lure and: thé line, Single action reels are the only ones allowed in fly casting, also single-grip rods. Lines are unrestricted but between line and lure must be a leader whose point or end strand must be of nylon or gut not to exceed 15 pounds pull
George Kell Takes All-Star Vote Lead
CHICAGO, June 17
(UP)—
baseman, has taken over as top individual vote-getter in the polling for the 1950 All-Star big league baseball teams, it was disclosed today. i Kell, the 1949 American League
George Kell, Detroit Tigers’ third| Nov
_{Denver July 18. The Metropolitan Miami Fish-l, "op se held at Broadmoor|™S Suns:
July 8.
Kept. Oct. Oct. Oct.
here. i A easier, more.comfortable, lightweight living: : INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA'S WEEKLY SCHEDULE - = = : Bia CLIP AND SAVE Oo ; $ he hore. R Brid or 1) ® Double : Out. Bf Pinon Sha Sect Deed an" Rinean 4A ot @ June |8, Sunday—Minneapolis___ 1:30 P.M. Header Second Floor bb 15—At A iets x | wait Gren Sn, YEAGEE | mos. |@ JUNG 19, Monday—Minneapolis --8:16 P.M, Sil re Nyt S-luaita hi. Ret ESL Nak a Te 8 June 20, Tuesday—Minneapolis__8:15 P.M. MEN'S get Sls Dame ners. pamville and Marine pneser™® v. Kino @ jung 21, Wednesday—St. Paul___8:15 P.M. thn DEPARTMENT EE. FREREETERSnE E dee 22 Trd—S Pal SEPM. Li 8) st hy am 8 Were 100 we or &l C & June 23, Friday—~Columbus __.B:30 A eB her 23 Solunar Tables $ Jun 24, Saturday—Columbus____8:15 P.M, Sows, y Deoable
National
focal qualifica
vision” in both fresh and salt wa- Purd ue Lists are restricted to lines or leaders 5 Grid Cards
3-4 Texas t Netre 1 Miami rin Mere:
fe WLCLA Bere. . AL nsin, - v 1i==N tora here. 3 At nace. 2 Be] ma here.
29--Texss ae
Towa Dore. At Miami, Fla. (Night).
Junior |
‘compete in the Indjana Junior night. links tourney at Otis Park in Bed-! ford, observe the deadline for en-/ Wild Bill Longson in the main tries Tuesday. Applicants may write at 801 N. Campbell or call IR-5547. Some 55
e entries have been received to date. Angling Odds
Bronko Nagurski will wrestle
levent,
Lead | Changes Hands
Phoenix ' Press has displaced
the Indianapolis Horseshoe
The lead
side when the Pressmen defeated Belmont, 6-3. Other -leagiie Beanie Job 20 Brooks ehae DRE" TH Bs 5 via Colonial Shoppe vs yAaidings fsostponed:
D. Adams 5, Spin-Ons 4: El iy | (McCarthy St.) 6, Naval Ordnance 4.
LE AGUER STANDING
L Yxresnyetrenihs ® OB Hamner, like Marty Marion of the Cardinals, has a sort of sixth “ v3 14 |gense when it comes to fielding. Ren (MeGartny) oo 3 13" “I lke to play hunches,” Hamner Joi u, Sxplaining how he| 8 “" 3 makes impossible stops and throws. study er an @ | | Naval Sr nance i 18 pitcher, then get a feeling that the batter is going to hit to a certain Brookside Dads ge fis spot and lean in that direction. That gives me the start on the ball! Sie Colonial # |At night I can’t see the signs, but I still get that feeling when to
Mouidings ann x 30.09
Amateur “Baseball
| The Kempler Radio team wants
and September. For information| contact Leon Kempier, WAH: oF 35 for Today 8 A botdlet fags
3 n ns Putnamville whieh start
{so Gran Hamner became
Field when he was playing for the Dodgers, Gran worked out for two weeks, then went into Rickey's office.
“How much do you want to sign?” asked Rickey. Hamner said $5000. Branch shook his head. i “But I can get that from the Phillies,” sald Hamner.
Rickey still shook his head. -. “Okay,” sald Hamner.
leaving.”
Again Rickey shook his head. Hamner stalked out of the! office, saw Clyde Sukeforth, the Dodger coach, borrowed $4, went! ito Philadelphia, signed with the Phillies.
{lose a $250,000 shortstop.
‘Same Name, But Quite a Difference
When the Phils signed Gran Hamner they also signed Garvin Garvin wag. the shortstop, Granville “good hit, no field,” Garvin The brothers tried so hard to help each a = the grade that both failed. Granville made seven errors one afternoon—the official scorer fternoon with the signing of nat day leniently called it three. The fans rode him. He cried on Earl Ensinger, head of the In- Ralph Garibald! and Jack Hader preqqy Fitzsimmons’ shoulder in the clubhouse afterward and later was shipped‘to Utica. Garvin, his bréther, was shifted to Atlanta. Both battled like wiidcats to win a chance to come back to the
Hamner, his older brother.
tne secund baseman. Granville was
o_ hit, good field.”
“Glve me my expenses for the two | weeks I was here and my railroad fare back home, because I'm
+ « » Thus did.the Dodgers!
{Big Tent. Both returned. Granville stuck, but Garvin didn’t.
The Browns drafted Garvin, believing—it is said—they were getting Granville, Garvin is now in the Texas League. That was’
three years ago.
In 1948, the Phils had a pretty nifty shortstop, Eddie Miller, | a second baseman. The ancient Miller's; legs got tired near the middle of the season. Hamner took over,
and he has been there ever since,
Has Sixth Sense as a Fielder This spring Gran reported with a twisted ankle and his usual But he made light of both. His ankle recovered, he He also gained 10 pounds in weight, filling,
Charley horses. shook off Charley horses. out.in. chest and shoulders...
Gran started to bang the pall iike a 300 hitter, ‘and: led the club. in batting for the first four or five weeks, Then he pulled a muscle
in his back which has handicapped his batting since. But it is his work in the field that is amazing.
ove.
1m | “The hardest play to make is the ball to deep short between | {short and third, one that you stop. backhanded, then have to | straighten up and throw to first. But the one on which I have the out of town games m-July, August most trouble is the teaser to the right of the pitcher. The most spec-| tacular play is the ground ball over second on which you can race! 5. over, pick up and fifp to first. It B the most sensational, but not the’
id hardest.” "
June 25, Sunday—Toledo_______1130 P.M. 2:22" June 26, Monday—Tolede 8118 PM. Li
For Reservations Phono MA. 5371
| i}
SNE i
tn smart design, keep feet cool. Bostonians’ perfect fit means
Here the slightest 2 movement of the foot draws in fresh air, Many tiny open windows,
“I'm old and worn, .A8 you can,
GRAND Re “racing Nes
stables thatthe. .actual opening.
" “achool.
A COUNTRY town of about
MORE to take th midgets ar their survi One ta the purses are paid o the gaté re SALEM mic
special for the Jul 50-lap feats
CHE INDI WAY is buzz tivity. The
- their crews §
100-mile Na races at Lan way next Su still here . .. a couple of w those test ru
4 THE AAA has verified tion of last
points for t
would be cut being stoppec official point | five places ju Parsons, 690 552; Mauri Ri 414; Joie Ch Bettenhausen driving relief " AB JENKI standing dist
“will "make an
on Bonnevill next month, his own unlir hours in his » car is now 1 Hill Field, O dents in the . “The Wright Cong gine, Ab will 1115-mile circ
JOE HEIL oilman who
ley Speedwa
coh ome for di
crashers.” \ group breal fences at Si them the al or reporting working clo days later to They agreed said.
w “Daring Dn Novi team, ar of the Blue C considering | dences to Ind fornia. - “THE WRI fs the name
"There's one
Wrong,” too.
» ADD TO T ment: We're rv cury converti transported
Facts Afie
Warn Agair
Timbe Watch
VACATIC Watch tf fire is beautl: through carel Each fore the deer, the throwing a | the floor of
- Why do it I
birds and the
” BUT WE N more than fulfill a hur There's conse sidered. A Db lost to hunte: focated anims reproduce to toll exacted trapper. America is abounds in § Or does it? T say America ture suicide giving nothin wheres conse Nature is 1k You only get in.
wy MOST RUE and practice have to, bec: it. City-dwelle ting to know resource prot is too depende bounty to igr So watch ¢ fires and mat by or walk th ture’s one of Don't do her
” WEATH] whether you'l - mow that the underway. T' RR —
CHICAGO
1 4° Pair
Men's Black White Shoe ‘duty Chass! Maple Rolle
BLUE F
Delaware, ¥