Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, Jun 19, 1956 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 17 WHO'S THE SMART TRADER? THE It BULLPEN Frank Frowns; Paul Pouts, but Chuck Is Chuckling Reliever Starts; Starter Finishes; Reds on Top Br Associated Frru Manager Birdie TebbeUs, who learned to handle pitchers as a catcher, has his Cincinnati Red- By Lester Koelling Bi Vitltrt rren in lacf ntcht't triiimriW uhinh Lane Richards Pitcher Jim Wilson is making kept the second-place new boss, Chuck Comiskev HITS CAN END TRIBE SLUMP MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MCITIC CO ART LMftL'K Sin DleiQ at Vancouver, poitpnntd. INTERNATIONAL LEAUIK Buffalo 5, Columbui A Havana 4, Toronto 3 (lfl Innlnii, Rochester at Richmond, poitpnnH. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nrw nrlrani A. Atlanta 4 Mobtlf Btrmlnjham 3 Chattanooga 11, Little Rrvk TEXAS UAGIK Jtan Anfrtnti 7. Dallas 4.

Oklahoma City 1 Ft wnrth 10. Tulna 6 Houston 7, Austin 2 FASTER LI AG I AlbJny Binghmtnn 1 hfnertariy Syraruse Wtlltumsport 3. Radius 2 (ID Innlnff. Allentown at Johmtown 2i, postponed THRI LEAGl Peoria 2. Rurltnttm I Keokuk 10.

Qiitncy ft Terre Haute 7. Cedar Rapid 0 Kvanjvllle at Waterloo, postponed MIDWEST LF.AGIE MlrhlKtn City Lafayette 3 Mattoon Dubuque 7 lA mninisi Clinton Deraiur 3 Kokomo at Paris, postponed. LITTLE LEAGUES LAWRENCE Lawrfru; I.ldns 3. Oakland Salna 1 McCrfary-KMinlnstrm 4. Lawrmc Auto Lawrence Fire Drpartmmt 34, Lawrence Casilftnn Limn 14, Klnr Kun Drlw-In 7 SLUMP-RIDDEN Indianapolis Indians will play AMCDirAM I rinic the ChicaS Sox, look inR New York Yankees, Phiiley AMtKILAN LtAbUt, like a pretty slick trader.

ais0 was a prominent figure. their seventh double-header in the last 14 days at STANDINGS The youthful Comiskey. who is He scored two runs, got a hit and a sacrifice and played both Won Lrt 3 20 carrying on after the departure of such geniuses as Frank Lane legs back in the National League lead by using an offbeat pattern that makes ret .527 Victory Field tonight as the result of last night's rain-out of the scheduled series opener with All the fanfare and festivities anapolis, statistics show the York rhlrairo Bolton Cleveland 29 22 an 2 28 27 2 30 B. V'4 "Va 10 10 141,4 The Yankees topped the Tigers at Dttroit, 7-4, on tht margin of Mickty Mantlt's three-run homer in tht tighth, perhaps the longest blast ever delivered in Briggs Stadium. The ball cleared the roof of tht park at tht 360-foot mark where tht triple-deck stands art 110 tttt high.

The Kansas City Athletics took advantage of sloppy defensive play by Washington to defeat the Senators, 4-3, as Alex Kellner turned in a seven-hitter for his fourth triumph against two losses. Kansas City made 11 hits. and Paul Richards, swung the deal May 21 that brought Wil Baltimore Tribe shortstop with 69 hits on Detroit 27 Kansas City 2 Washinjton 24 29 .482 34 .404 38 .317 starters out of i relievers and re- lievers out of INDIVIDUAL LEADERS altlnt-Mantlt I New York I. .30: Ver- non (Boiton). .383: Maxwell (Detroit i starters.

Birdie, who spent 13 years behind the plate and later man son and utility player Dave Phiiley to Chicago. The White Sox gave up Pitchers i e-Fornicles and Connie Johnson, Third Baseman George Kcll and Outfielder Bob Nieman, and the fane hrran in Tcbbetts 199 at-bats for .347. If the latter figures are correct, they would place Raines third behind Tony Kubek's .351 for Denver and Bob Hazle's .349 for Wichita. Raines and Bill Harrell give Indianapolis other high places in leagut statistics. Raines is second in triples with tight and Harrell is tied for third with seven.

The two Tribe players, also art tied for tunnerup honors in stolen bases with eight each. In tht pitching department, Aguirrt rates third in strikeouts with 68, although 20 whiffs off the pace set by Ted Abernathy of Louisville. 'T'HE INDIANAPOLIS man- agement is urging fans to GET TIRE SAFETY TODAY! Don't Try fo Squeeze a Few More Rhky Miles Out of Your Worn, Unsafe Tires. BUY planned for last night's "Salute to the Indians" celebration will be carried out tonight when Ed Gasque and Hank Aguirre will attempt to halt the recent slide of the Tribe. But more than pitching the Indians need hitting, as evidenced by their tally of only 22 runs in the last 10 games.

Tht sudden slump which spread over tht tntirt Indianapolis club was accompanied by a series of disheartening incidentt, culminating in tht rain-stopped garni at St. Paul Sunday night after tht Indiant had taken 6-4 lead. Tht flagrant tolling tactics of tht Saints bordered on forfeiture as I he players took complete charge of the game in defiance to mild and timid appeals by umpires to ploy ball. That game also was the grounds for a protest which aged at Indianapolis, got the job done last night in a 7-4, 10-inning decision over the Philadelphia Phils in which he yanked Hal Jeffcoat out of the bullpen for a starting job, followed with ace reliever Buster Freeman and then wound up with unbeaten starter Brooks Lawrence, who won his eighth. was the second time Tib-betts has used Jeffcoat, a former outfielder, as a starter, and both turn-abouts led to victories that right field and first base.

Chicago racked up three Baltimore pitchers, including Fornieles, for 10 hits. ALL-STAR RETURNS NATIONAL LEAOI'E First Bae-Dale Luns IPlttaburthl Ted Kluszewikl ictnclnnatii, 8.319. Second Base-Red Schoendlenst (New Yorkl. 18,928: Johnny Temple (Cincinnati). 4.808; Gene Baker (Chlcaaol.

Junior Gilliam (Brooklyn), 3,141. Third Base-Ken Boyer (St Louis). 15 -058; Eddie Mathews IMUwaukeel, 9,883: Ray Jaolonakl (Cincinnati), 3,030. Shortstop-Ernie Banks (Chicago), Prewee Reeae iBrnoklyn). 4 948: Dirk Groat (Plttsburhl.

3.819: Roy McMillan (Cincinnati), 3.317; Alvin Dark (St. Louis 3,030. Left Fleld-RIp Repulskt (St. Louis). 8.408: Frank Thomas (Plttsbursjhi, 7,864: Del Ennla (Philadelphia).

4.078; Frank Robinson (Cincinnati) 2 644; Bobby Thomson IMUwaukeel, 2.536. Onter Field-Duke Snider (Brooklyn). 14 494: Willie Maya (New York), 7,307: Gua Bell (Cincinnati), 6.428; Rlchte Ash-burn (Philadelphia). 3 330. Rlrht rield-Stan Muslal (St.

Louis). 18 9S2; Lee Walls (Plttsburrh i 4 0: Wally Post (Cincinnati), 4.424; Hank Aaron (Milwaukee). 3 884. Catcher-Roy Campanella (Brooklyn), 19 411: Ed Bailey 4.880; Del Crandall (Milwaukee). 3.348: Bill Sarin iNew York).

3.063; Stan Lopata 2.237. AMERICAN LEAUIE First Baae-Mlckey Vernon (Boston), 13.008; Vic Werti IClevelandl, 10.605: Bill Skowron IN-w York). Roy sievers (Washlnetoni, Vic Power (Kansaa Cttyt 2.085. Second Bue-Nelson Fox (Chtcaeol. Billy Goodman (Boatoni, 7,172: Bobby Avlla IClevelandl, 5 871: Billy Martin INew Yorkl, Pete Runnela (Washington), 2 075.

Third Base Georse Kell (Baltimore). 9.052; Ray Boone (Detroit), Al Rosen IClevelandl. 6.251; Eddie Yost (Washington). 3.258. Miortstop-Harvey kuenn (Detroit.

Chico Carrasouel iCleveiandi. 3.426: .361: Kufnn (Detroit), Berra (New York), .337. uns-Mantl (New Yorkl, Lnwx (Kansas City) and MrDouaald (New Yorkl. each 42; Yost and Slevers (Washington), each 41. Bans Baltfd In-Mantle (New Yorkl.

Werti Slmpaon (Kaniu City I. Berra New York) and Lemon (Washlnstonl. ach 45. HIls-MaMI (New York). 84; lemon IWalhlnrton).

72: Simpson IKaniM City Kuenn (Detroit). 88; Runnela (Wash-Wetoni. 87. Dotiblea-Kuenn (Detroit l. 18: Vernon (Boston i.

14: Wertr. (Cleveland) and Runnela and Lemon I Washington i each 13. Triplet-Slmpaon (Kansas City. 8: Jen-aen (Boston! and Runnela (Washington I each Mlnoao and Phllley I Chicago I. Martin (New York) and Lemon I Washington each 4.

Home Bans-Mantle (Nw York). 25: Berra (New York). 17: Went (Oevelandl and Slevert (Washlns ton each 15: Bauer INew York I. 14. Stolen Basea-Franeona (Baltimore) and Kuenn (Detroit), each Busby (Cleveland), 6.

Mtehlni-Brewer (Boatoni. fl-1: Pierce. Chicago). 9-2: Larsen and Sturdlvant (New Yorkl, each 4-1; Wilson (Chlcaioi, 9-3. YESTERDAY'S RFSt I.T New York 020 020 0.10-7 2 Detroit 201 010 000-4 0 Turley.

Larsen (3), and Berra; Foy-tack. Haas 9 and House. WP-Laraen. LP-Foytack. HIV-New York: McDougald, Mantle; Detroit.

Belardi. Boone. Baltimore 000 000 101-3 7 3 Chicago 020 000 121-5 10 0 Wiiht. Fomlelei (7). Schmlti (8) and Smith: Wilson and Lollar.

LP-Wlrht. ILS. Royal Tires ON OUR order tickets early for the July 4 double-header which will fea- into place. They moved back to tht fM PAY PLAN Easy ture a giant fireworks display. A brisk advance sale is reported for the holiday feature, which Comiskey howl loudly that Chicago had been rooked.

Today the former White Sox boss, Trader Frank Lane, is catching heck in St. Louis for his "shimmy-and-shake" transactions, and the Baltimore fans are grumbling at Richards for some of his deals, particularly the one involving Wilson. Last night hard-working Jim won his fifth game since donning a Chicago uniform and tht 5-2 seven-hit triumph was his second over tht Orioles since the tradt was made. What makes it worse on Richards, the former White Sox manager who completed the deal for Baltimore, is that only Nieman has done much for the Orioles. He has been hitting well, but Kell has been hurt and the two pitchers have been just so-so.

But Wilson, who has a 9-3 mark now, has turned in one COod came after another. And Manaeer Kerby tarrea Iilea top lost night as tht Milwaukee Braves extended their revival under new Manager frtd Haney with a 3-2 decision over Pittsburgh that dumped tht Pirates into second. with league headquarters last "fy produces the largest crowd of the season Only 10 Down As Low as $1.25 Per Week Up to 6 Months to Pay Tickets for the July 4 attraction are on sale at two lo Jeffcoat's only other starting cations Victory Field and the night, based on the reappearance of Manager Max Macon on the field after being banished earlier in a ruckus with umpires. The Macon banishment likewise was a travesty as the Paul manaeer was nermitted Ross and Babcock Travel 3CD tn' season was against the wshintt-n 000 013 000-3 7 2 Phils June 7. He didn't last.

Bureau in the lobby of the Clay-pool Hotel. Mail orders should No Red Tape-No Waiting TMre Service Co. to rant, rave and demonstrate 'be SPnt ic Victory Field. The same prices lor all Indians Kansas City 200 002 00xt4 11 2 Crises. Byerly (8) and Fltiserald; Kell- ner and Thompson.

LP-Crlns. TONIGHT'S PITCHERS Baltimore (More) at Ch'cairo (Pierre). Washington (Stewart) at Kansas City (Santiazot. Boston De lock I at Cleveland (Lemon). TOMORROW'S GAMES Baltimore at Crrragn, Wa-hmston at Kansas Citv inliht).

Nw York at Detroit might Boston at Cleveland (nlsht). Gil McDourald (New Yorkl, 2 488 Led Field-Ted Williams IBostonl Minnie Mlnoso iChlcaitoi. 5.051: Charley Maxwell (Detroit). 3.368. Center Field-Mickey Mantle (New Yorki.

27 Jim Plersall (Boatoni. 2.412. i Riht Field-Al Kallne (Detroit). 16-! 275: Ha'ik Bailor (New Yorki 7.200; Jaf kie Jensen (Bostoni, Jim Lemon (Waahlneti ni, 2.352. I'atrher-Ynti Berra (New Yorki, Sherman Lollar (Chicazoi, 4M I S.W.

CORNER CAPITOL AVI. AT NORTH ST. 1 PH0NI ME 3-5447 for more than 10 minutes before he consented to leave the field. The Macon incident, along with the uncontrolled stalling of St. Paul players, killed enough time for the arrival of the rain.

As a result the score reverted back to the sixth inning. Manager Farrell's protest was lodged in the third inning when Macon, who was supposed to be in the clubhouse by virtue of his banishment, ran onto the field when Johnny Bucha, St. Paul catcher, slugged Larry Raines in the jaw. games will prevail: box seats, 51.70; grandstand reserved (first, eight rows), Grandstand, unreserved, $1.10. This is a big week fot the Indians at home.

Tonight employees of Indiana Bell Telephone and Western tlectric will attend the twin bill. Tomorrow will be "Ladies Day" and "Kids Day" with the game starting at 1:30. Friday night 100 youths will be sworn into the Navy at home plate at 7:30 p.m., just before the game. Tney will become members of Victory Company, named after the ball park. It also will be Naval Ordnance" "It's even better than 'sweet-mash' "Even smoother than jury, but Dr.

Allen D. Tanney said Minner was fortunate not to have fractured his skull or spine in the fall, which occurred in his New York hotel room. Minner was unconscious for about 5 minutes after being discovered by teammate Russ Meyer, who said he heard Minner fall and rushed into the bathroom. The pitcher will be hospitalized for two or three days, Dr. Tanney said.

STANDINGS 'sour-mash' bourbon" LTHOUGH Larry Raines but the Redlegs won it to take over first place and then stayed there until giving up the top spot to the Pirates last Tuesday. It looked as if they were going to get the lead back in a breeze last night, racing off to a 3-0 edge that included Ray Jablonski's 12th home run. But in the end, the homer-happy Redlegs had to beat the Phils on singles, clipping loser Harvey Haddix, who went all the way, for four in a three-run 10th. Roy McMillan's blooper over second drove in the tie-breaker. The Pirates fell a half-game behind as the Braves scored the winning run on Dick Groat's third inning throwing error.

Warren Spahn pitched an eight-hitter for his fifth victory. Jack Shepard's two-run homer was the only weak moment for Spahn, who struck out seven and didn't walk a man. It W'as the first three-game losing streak this season for the Bucs. The Braves, who have won three straight for Haney since he replaced Charlie Grimm Saturday night after a miserable 5-12 slump, got all their runs off Ron Kline, starting after only two days of rest. Joe Ad-cock moved back into the lineup in Grimm's last managerial move, drove in two runs with a first-inning double.

It was Ad-cock who powered three home A still is listed bythe Associ ated Press as the American As- Night. Saturday night will be fx-ciation batting leader on 71 "Kids Night" and Sunday there hits in 199 trips for .337, Indi- will be a double-header. Won Lost Pot. CB rtnrlnnatl 31 23 .574 Plltsbursll 30 23 .56 Brooklyn 29 23 St. Loula 31 25 .554 MHaue 27 22 .551 Chlcaso 22 29 431 N'w York 21 32 .395 pnlladelphla 20 34 .370 i i 9 a 11 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Battinl-Loni I Plttsbursh I Bailer (Cincinnati i .348: Buyer (St.

Louis and Clemente tPUUburgtii, each Muon ist. Louls, Kana Bojrer St Louts i 44: Snider (Brooklyn). 41; Robinson fClnctnnatii and Blafiname (St. Louts each 40: Lone (Pittsburgh 1. 1 38.

Bans Batti-'d In-Boyer ISt. Louis i. Long iPlltsMirsh) and Muslal iSt. Louis i each 48; Banks (Chlcajoi, 38; Jabionski (Cincinnati). 38 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS NATIONAL LEAGIE AMERICAN' LEAGUE runs in Sunday's double-header at Brooklyn swatting the first ball ever hit over the left-field IB tands in Ebbets Field.

PAUL MINNER, Chicago Cubs pitcher, will be sidelined at 2B least 10 days because of a fall in a bathtub. He received a Hits-Bcyei i S. Louiii. 75: Long (Pittsburgh 70: Ashburn i Philadelphia 69: Temple (Cincinnati i 68; Bell Cincinnati! and Moon (St. Lounl, earh 64.

Doubles Bell iCinclnnatli and Lopata each 14; Dark iSt. Louis'. 13; Furlllo (Brooklyn i and Muslal (St. Louis i. each 12.

Trlplea-Bruton (Milwaukee) and Mays (New Yorki. each Aaron IMUwaukeel and Walls (Pittsburgh), each O'Connell IMUwaukeel. 5. Home Rons-Lone (Pittsburgh! 17: Snider (Brooklyn! and Boyer (St. Lou Is each 15; Banks (Chicago) and Post each 14.

Stolen Bases-Mayl (New York). 15; Moon i St. Louis Temple (Cincinnati i. 7. Pltchlnt-Lawrence 8-0; Lablne (Brooklyn) and Freeman each 5-1; Valentlnettl (Chicago) and McDaniel ISt.

Louis), each 4-1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 201 ono nnn- 9 fl Plttsburth 000 200 000-2 2 Spahn and Crandall: Kline, Face (4) and Shepard. LP-Kline. HR-Plttsburgh: Shepard. 3B slight concussion and a neck in- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 STANDINGS SS Pet.

.872 .541 GB V'4 I imiii laaMsasasaisaMaMataaaaMoiiiiiiiiaiiililir Denver 4 3 21 Minneapolis 33 2 8 St Paul 31 28 Indianapolis 31 29 Omaha 29 34 Louisville 27 32 Wichita 28 34 Charleston 23 37 .525 9'3 .517 10 .480 13'i .4 5 8 13' .433 15 .383 18 LF 11 Cincinnati 002 100 010 3-7 11 1 000 000 310 04 10 1 Jeffcoat. Freeman 17). Lawrence (9 1 and Batlev: Haddix and Lopata. WP-Lawrence, LP-Haddii. HR-Clncinnati: Jablonskt.

TOMORROWS GAMES Sr Loul at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh might). TONIGHT'S PITCHERS St Louia (Dicksonl at Brooklyn Koufaxl. Chicago (Rush) at New York (Anto-nellli.

Cincinnati (Kllppatein) at Philadelphia (Simmons i. Milwaukee iBurdette) at Pittsburgh (Friend i CF LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS St. Paul 300 010 100-5 14 2 Wichita 100 411 021-9 11 1 Stanek, Brownlnr (41 and Bucha; Ma-randa, Wllley 6) and White. WP-Maranda. LP-Stanek, HR St.

Paul: Lillls; Wichita: Hatle 2. The one and only "mellow-mash" bourbon RF Charleston 000 000 020-3 2 0 Omaha 100 000 000-1 5 1 Bunnlng. aWoodeschlck (91 and Lau; Jones. Mo Ford 9 and Atwell. WP-Bunning.

HR-Omaha: Peete. Mellow Caskey Appointed Harry D. Caskey has been appointed temporary athletic supervisor of the Department of Public Parks by A. J. Thatcher, parks director.

Caskey, athletic director at Sacred Heart High School, will issue softball and baseball diamond permits, coordinate park department field Submitted by Minneapolis at Indianapolis postponed, rain. Denver at Louisville postponed, rain. TONIGHT'S PITCHERS Minneapolis (Margoneri and Monaant) at Indianapolis (Gasque and Agairre). Charleston (Host and Byrdi at Omaha (Cheney and Grimsley). Denver (Bumette) at Louisville eleven geri at.

Paul (Forlsi at Wichita (Robinson i. TOMORROW'S GAMES Minneapolis at Indianapolis Charleston at Omaha might). Denver at Louisville (nighti. SI. Paul at Wichita (nighti.

stone Address supervisors and have charge of all athletic activities. why Stride GIVES MORE RELIEF THAN ANY OTHER PRODUCT FROM ITCHING ARE YOU WORTH $10,000 A YEAR 0 0 For over 100 years, people have been discovering something "new" in old Kentucky. It's a different bourbon better, smoother, remarkably free of bite. The reason? It has the best characteristics of sour-mash bourbon and sweet-mash bourbon. It's one step better mellow-mash, the exclusive Yellowstone way of achieving full-bourbon flavor with light body.

People outside Kentucky are discovering this old favorite. Why don't you? Once you taste it, you'll know why it's called "the greatest American whiskey!" AMAZING NEW SPRAY-ON POWDER GIVES 24-HOUR PROTECTIVE COATING! A.A. BIG FIVE By Associati-d Preas LEADING BATTERS (Based en ISO Times at Bat) AB Pet. Raines, Indianapolis 5 198 38 71 .357 Kuoek, 64 282 58 99 .351 riiiile. Hicllita 5 jaj 34 bl Peete.

Omaha S3 222 42 78 .342 Bucha, St. 50 17 30 57 .341 HOME RUNg-Throneberry (Denver). IS-Klrkland (Minneapolis), 16; Held (Den. veri, 15; Hersh (Wichita), 14; Fndler I Denver and peete and ScheU (Omaha), each 11. Kt'NS BATTED IN-Frtdley (Denver), 60: Held (Denver), 57: hrcneberry (Denver).

54; Kubek (Denver) and Klrkland (Minneapolis), esch 48. RLNS Kubek (Denver), SS: Throne-berry (Denver), 55: Klrkland (Minneapolis), 49: Held (Denver), 47; Frldley (Denver). 45. HITS-Kubek (Denver), 99; Mart (Denver). 2: Throneberry (Denver) lo-Peete (Omaha), 74: Malraberr (Charleston) ana e'uuley (Denver), eatn 7j DOl BI.KS-Martyn (Denver! and Ch-l'lev (Ijiuisviliei, each 18: Lulls (St.

Paun' 16:. Kubek (Denver), Davilnio (Louisville)' and Peete each 14 TRIPLES Kubek (Denver I. 11 Raines (Indianapolis), 8: Harrell (Indianapolis! and Kirkland Minneapolis each 7-Held I Denver Altobelli IndlanapoHs) and Hawes (LonNviliel. each 6 STOLEN BASKS-Llllls (St. Paul I 10-Raines and Harrell (Indianapolis), each Klrkland (Minneapolis) and Hamric (St Paul), each 7.

PITCHING Barnes (Mlnneapollsi. 6-0- 7-1 Ttnl 6-1; Pllala Indianapolis) Garmon (Denver! and Stanek (St. Paul), each 4-1. STRIKEOUTS Abernathy (Louisville). 88: Bunnlnr (Charleston).

83: Agairre (Indianapolis). 68; Pearce (Omaha). 66: Host (Charleston). 63, Men with ulc tbtllty tarn to $15,000 and more annually ielling Thft Thos. D.

Murpny Co. lint of. food will advertltlng. arc a pioneer orcantzatlon 7 yean. We ar recognized w'h AAA-i mtini and a national reputation fot production and performance.

Our exclusive copyrighted line ti endoned by tnduntrullits. financial institution, the general tustnes and professional field. Our line Includes Indoor billboards, art and specialized calendars, mapi, greetings, gift leatfier. wood and mechanical pencils, ball points, timely syecialtles. for up-to-datt modern aalei promotion.

Our terrltorlea art definite. Your accounts ar protected. High com-mlsalnns art paid upon acceptanct of orderi. Our 7th lint It really terrific, first si months of season hits all time sales high. All samples, supplies and equipment Immediately available.

Act promptly Outlint experience. Glvt thret references. "siiav la Laboratory Tasts Prove Stride actually kills athlete'i foot fungi on contact, leavei active coat to guard against in-fection for 24 houra! 2. Clinical Tasti Pro Stride'i spray-cool treatment if effective longer, drti onf comforts, too gives quicker relief than you've ever had before I 3. ReauKa Guaranteed or money back.

Only 11.69 for the most scientific relief money can buyl KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF ALSO AVAILABLE 100 PROOF BOTTLED-IN BOND We Welcome New Accounts FUEL OIL BUT ON lUiDOET FLAW SIEGLER OIL HEATERS Orcr 30 Ytart gerrlc to IndlanftpollB Clifton-Wilder COAL OIL CO. 1310 W. 29th Sr. WA-2421 THE ORIGINAL "NO-BITE" BOURBON IN THE OLD KENTUCKY BOTTLE! Distilled and bottled by Yellowstone, Louisville, Kentucky, Division of Glenmore Distilleries Company INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTOR, OLINGER DISTRIBUTING INC. Write Milcftlm D.

Unas, Fresfnf, THE THOS. D. MURPHY Red Oak, Iowa TO DOCTORS) Stride it rise tirsl ereduci evar ta receive the refmienel racemmendetieii ef Hie AsMricm Feet Hearrk 'ondafim. Deauest clinical (acta: Uha fink, Bleemfield. N.

J. rr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis News Archive

Pages Available:
1,324,294
Years Available:
1869-1999