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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 11

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1939 i Vanks Will Regret One-Sided Races, Forecasts Dropping Off in Patronage Because of Policies By GAYLE TALBOT YORK, May 23 All Oscar lt let tho go ahead and make -gaps of seven other American clubs. Let them continue their policy ruining the race Lore It is well linder way. They H1 live to regret It, Oscar, a nd thp National League will get the gravy.

The Manager of the Cleveland Indians Is a ll(tie-stearned-up over hc situation. He honestly thinks the champions are being shortsighted about their refusal to help a rival club. Futhermore, he dropped In on his old friend, president Ed Barrow of the Yan- to tell him so. "You ought to hear Ed rave when I tell him he'd better loosen up and give us a few trades," said Oscar. "What he says wouldn't bear repealing.

And I didn't say a word about breaking up the Yankees. AH I suggested was that they give the other teams a whack at all this talent they've got on ice and don't even need. "The Yankees aren't a big draw my more. What the customers want is a race like they get in the National League. But just go over and try to tell Barrow that." Oscar was asked what it would take to slow down the Yankees- short of a charge of dynamite? 'That's easy," he said cheerfully.

"Let Bill Dickey come down with about six charley-horses, and let me have Frank Crpsetti and Joe Gordon on my side." JEVBNTNO TELEGRAPH At Shurtleff Junior-Senior Prom I Jitney Supper at Roxana Friday PAGE ELEVEN ROXANA, May 23 (Special) The Roxana Presbyterian Sunday School will give a jitney supper Friday, May 26, starting at 5 o'clock in the church basement on West First street, the public li invited. Group of seniors at annual dance in college gymnasium, Saturday night. Staff photo. Amateur Stars on Carlinville Card Evansville Drops Third Straight (By Associated Press.) League-leading Evansville moved on to Waterloo today for the beginning of another three-game series after losing three in a row to Cedar Rapids, one of the Three- l'i second-division teams, Cedar Rapids had to go 10 innings to win the third game last night, finally taking the decision, 4 to 3, after a two-run rally by Evansville tied the score at 3-all In the eighth. Second-place Springfield, however, was unable to gain on Evansville, losing to Clinton, another second-division outfit, 6 to 1.

Waterloo moved into third place by defeating Deeatur, 3 to 2, sending Die losers into fourth plaice. Campbell, of Moline's cellar plub, turned in the night's best mound work, yielding only two hits as his learn won a 5 to. 0 shutout over Bloomincton. The EvBnsville-Waterloo series tonight is one of four new series. Decgtur plays at Cedar Rapids, Bloomington at Clinton, and Springfield at Moline.

CARLINVILLE, May Monday evening, June 5, is the time set for the Jim Bloomfield boxing benefit to be held at. the Carlinville Community High School gymnasium. A 10-bout card Is being arranged by the newly organized Fraternal Athletic Association. Featured In the main bout will be Dick Daly of Gillesple and Jerry Keys of Springfield at 112 pounds! Phil Brown of Gillesple and Vaughn Barry of Springfield at 126 pounds, will meet in the semi- windup. These four lads met a picked group of European fighters in St.

Louis during the week-end Other bouts will include Ar Barnish, Gillesple, vs. John Stan ton, Springfield, 112 pounds. John O'Neil, Carlinville, vs. Rob ert Rankin, Springfield, 11 Tommy Bloomfield, Carlinville vs. Frank Campo, Springfield, 11 pounds.

Women's Club at Bunker Hill Meets WOOD RIVER, May Randall Hilton, wife of the Uni- Max Men Trim St. Louis Team HARTFORD, May local Max Men defeated the St. Louis Basket Box in the final game of the evening played at Isco Park Batteries for the Max were Ottwell, Spann and Zumwali; St. Louis, Gainey, Weiland and Braddy. The St.

Louis boys were, nosed "ut by 14 hits made by the Max Men to their two hits. Strikeouts 'or Spann 12, Zumwalt 2, Braddy 2. In the opening game of the eve- nine the Hartford Junior Max Men defeated the Granite City Juniors 4-3. J. Schneider, S.

Granite, Kinsley. Dave. In the second game of the evening starting at 7 o'clock the vil- officials defeated the Granite City team by a 7-6 score. Batteries for the officials were Zumwalt and Hosford: Granite, Worthen and Connet. East Juniors Nip St.

Mary's, 4-3 East Junior defeated St. Mary's 4-3, Monday afternoon at Hellrung playground when they played off 13-nII tie game of Monday, May 15 in the YMCA junior Softball league The defensive work of the two clubs was ail-tight and Ihe hurling turned In by Homer Campbell am Sam Marmino of the two teams wns extra good. Jerry Purcell cuught the deliveries of Campbell, East Junior's hurler, while Angelo Masellone did St. Mary's receiving. The schedule for this Friday will see Milton and Lovejoy battling it out at Rock Spring Pane, East Junior and St.

Patrick's going at it tooth and nail at Hellrung, with St. Mary's and Cathedral at Roosevelt and McKinley and Roosevelt at Watertower. In 1929 the automotive tax bill for the nation was $849,000,000. By 1937 It had been increased to $1,584,000,000, although the number of motor vehicles had increased approximately 10 percent. tarian pastor of Alton, was speaker at the banquet of the Wood River Woman's at the Y.W.C.A.

at Alton, Monday night. Mrs. Hilton spoke on "The World's Challenge to Women." "We as women have a contribution to make. We not only talk about, but put into action, some of our plans," she said. "As long as she or he feels he is not able to express his or her opinion, plans are of no avail.

Group conclusions and family councils are bulwarks against fascism, or regimentation," she said. "We should build for our children an atmosphere of courage, kindness, freedom and generosity, in order that they may all live together in appreciation of the full worth of every human being." Mrs. Robert Parks was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Audrey Fulton and Miss Elaine Rice played a violin duet. They were acco'm- property custaflan, Mrs.

C. E. Maguire; press and publicity, Mrs. Frank Bauer; visiting, Mrs. John Hubbard; welfare, Mrs.

M. F. Manning. Mrs. M.

A. Rogers was named chairman for the 1940 banquet. WOOD Junior American -Legion Auxiliary met on Saturday afternoon. The Juniors made arrangegments to assist the Women's Auxiliary in the sale of popples Saturday. The Juniors are competing with the Sons of the Legion in the poppy sale.

1 Cecil Dahnke is chairman of the poppy sale. She will be assisted by members of the Miss Jean Hugglns, the new president of the junior auxiliary, presided at the meeting. She also served refreshments to the group. Miss Maxine Tipsword will be hostess at the next meeting. Evangelical Daughters WOOD Evangelical Daughters will meet Wednesday evening in the church dining room at 7:30.

A business meeting will precede, the revealing of "sunshine sisters." Mrs. Arthur Stunkel will be the hostess. She will the games and serve, refreshments. Noble to Meet WOOD RIVER Mrs. Ben Williams of Rosewood, Heights will entertain the Past Noble.

Grand Club on Thursday evening at 7:30 her home. Mrs. Oliver Vernor Mrs. Williams iiifen- panled by Miss Ruth Edwards, in structor of piano at the East Al-i ton-Wood River High School. Miss Edwards also played accompani- To Inspect Glass ment to the other numbers on the WOOD RIVER The Southern jrogram.

A quartet composed of Illinois Industrial and Vocational Wss Ella Jean Palon, Miss Frances Association will meet at the East Deen, Miss Virginia Eckman and Alton-Wood River Community Miss Virginia Luman, high school school Friday night. Rus- students, sang. sell Bell, instruclor at the High The closing musical number was school, is in charge of the meet- Schubert's Serenade, sung by inEf ierman Meyer, with violin obligate by Miss Audrey Fulton. Mrs. Omar Lyon, local president, was the last speaker.

She named the club officers nd the following chairmen of committees: American Home, Mrs. E. Kimmel; auditing, Mrs. Lynn Husted; art, Mrs. L.

H. Holland; ducatlon, Mrs. Clinton Tucker; ospitality, Mrs. E. R.

Quinn; ealth, Mrs. Fred Berry; Junior lub sponsor, Mrs. Herbert Paton; teralure, Mrs. William Wolfe; aw observance, Mrs. L.

L. Harrod; motion picture, Mrs. H. F. Henderon; music, Mrs.

Harry Hanson; ing. There will be a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock, with a short musics- Arm ROXANA Two children of Mr and Mrs. Bert Beard of West Second street were Injured recently. Eugene Beard, 13, a seventh grade pupil, fell fror a tree Saturday afternoon and broke his right arm. program in the high school cafeteria.

The entire group will make a tour of the Owens-Illinois Glass plant at Alton. After the lour an official from the plant will make a talk on "Glass Manufacture." The talk will be made in the recreation room of the plant. Announce Birth WOOD RIVER Dr. and Mrs. Percy Reimer of Pawnee, have named their month-old son John Roy.

Dr. Reimer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer. He is a graduate of the local high school.

He attended Shurtleff College two years. Initiation Tonight WOOD RIVER The initiation ceremony of the women of the Moose Lodge this evening will be attended by large delegations from Belleville and Collinsvllle and by state regent, Mrs. Alva Clark of Lawrenceville. A class of 14 candidates will be initiated. The initiation ceremony will be put on by the Wood River chapter.

After the ceremony a banquet will be served. Wood River Notes WOOD Olive Harrington and son, James, left this morning for Torrence, Calif. They were accompanied by their niece, Mrs. Milton Lockett. They will visit Mrs.

Harrington's sister, Mrs. Charles Wyne. Circuit Judge H. D. Riese and Mrs.

Riese of Red Bud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Guker. John Riemer of Bonne Terre, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Riemer. John Dirkets, administrator of relief for this district, with headquarters in East St. Louis, spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency" before members of the Rotary club Monday noon. Commander Fred Whitlock of 22nd district American Legion, and Sergeant O. Jenson of Scott Field, district chairman of the Sons of Legion, were speakers lost night at the meeting of the American Legion held In the Legion home.

Mrs. William Ashlock has returned to her home in Cincinnati. O.r after a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isminger on Wood River avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers spent the week-end at High Hill with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Summers.

Mrs. S. Townsend Weaver, who spent the past six weeks visiting her sons at Fairbanks and Ackley, has returned to spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry.

It was set by a Wood River physician. Normn four-year-old daughter, was run over by a lnrge dog the same day and hit the right side of her head on the sidewalk, injurlnc her ear. She was taken to a Wood Rher physician tor treatment. Roxnnn KOXANA Miss Dora Boswell In attending ihe recreation Institute at Taylorvllle. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Andrews and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Barton and son, Jimmy, spent the weekend on a camping trip In the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Pearl, have been visiting their daughters, Mrs. George Boanblos- som of East Alton and Mrs.

Lester Talkington of Roxana. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Gates visited the zoo at St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Hubbartt and children and Frelda and Frances Hardesty spent Sunday at St. Louis Mrs. R. E.

Bauerie has returned from visiting Mrs. G. Masva at Chicago. Mrs. John Rothe, Mrs.

Orville Kaverstick, Mrs. E. S. Roux and Miss Maxine Haverstlck visifod Friday evening with Mrs. T.

Her- macher at Alton. Orville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Edna Davis, at St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Gales at Alton Friday. Ida and Floyd Eberlin spent several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinchauven. at Alton.

Mrs. Sarah Grubb of Martinsville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gruljb. Mr.

aiid Mrs. Floyd Hamilton and son, Byron, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Mitchell at Carlinville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sewcll vsi- lled Sunday with Mrs. Lnura Pur cell at Alton.

Mr. and Roy Aniicg and family and Lloyd Frye spent Sun day at Springfield and Snitm Stale park. George and Charles of Roxana and James Carmody of Wood River spent the on ft tour through Kentucky, Tennessee and, Arkansas. Startling For WeUh PENARTH, Wales WP) When the town council offices here were opened one morning an old-pattern rifle to which was attached a note reading "God Save Ireland" clattered to the vestibule floor. Police found no clues.

Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily. During 1938 only three ot every 10 buyers of automobiles purchased new cars, as compared to four in Nine million pieces of linen arc annually by travelers on Pullrnnn cars. P. Bnrmtm, famous showman, ran for O.ngress in 1866, i ut was defeated. Pura WHITE LEAD Per 100 Ibs.

$10,60 Pure Unseed OH 90c Gal. Turpentine 55n Gal. LANGHAM'S 508 E. Broadway Phone 2893 Duildintf Rcmodcwuf Financed MONEY TO BUILD! We have available funds for home building or remodeling-. Prompt No renewal Monthly payments cover principal and interest Call or phone for particulars! ALTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BROADWAY AND THIRD STREET SELLING FAST BECAUSE IT'S MOSTFOR LEAST! OF 25 BIG FEATURES Found in Most High-Priced Cars.

PLYMOUTH has 20. CAR "2" has has ILLUSTRATED BELOW IN DETROIT, including front and rear bumper guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, foot control for headlight beam with Indicator on Instrument panel, ashtray in front and rear, sun Tiior, safety ftlan and blft trunk space (19.3 cubic feet). Plymouth "Roadklng" models start at $645; "Do prices include all federal taxes. Transportation and state, local taxes, if any, are not included. See your nearby Plymouth dealer for local delivered PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.

Alton Dodgers Will Practice Wednesda The Alton Dodgers of the South- Illinois Inter-City League "I nolrl practice at East En Diamond No. 3 at 5:45, it was an nwiu'ed today by Manager San The Dodgers play the Regals wanltc City Sunday at Granlt u'X and then tangle with Llv 'igston's Blue Seal Coali on Tues Decoration Day. AM, Hot Meoli or Miners Seventeen thou Turkish coal miners working pi(g of Zonguldak are to be Provided with a dally hot mea Government's expense. Theli ration of bread is to be in- from two pounds each to lhre pounds, Keep Your Clothes An average driver needs 1000 of road dlitance and 10 we- to? lif no to pass the car ahead Raveling at 30 miles an hour. At miles, cars require from 450 to Olun Motor With Phillip! 66 Motor Oil ron coitller A value.

Drain flll-up HARDY SERVICE Broadway Ph. 1817 With our PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Soil and dirt In clothes air circulation why you mint knep summer clean, In order to cool! We makn ipeclalty of cleaning summer properly. IT'S CAILEO SMARTEST OF THE LOW-PRICED CARS Deeatur, AND EVERYWHERE IN BETWEEN NOTE THESE LOW FARES Springfield Hillsboro Greenville Litchfield Dooatur Gbleago Detroit $1.40 1.05 1.05 0.96 1.95 4.25 5.50 Your Santa Fe Trallways ticket office Is a vast bargain-counter for low fares to most everywhere whether you are planning a trip of just a few miles or one across the continent. In Santa Fe's new cream-and-crimson streamliners the world's most modern buses you ride smoothly and comfortably without a cure or worry. Before planning any I rip see your Snntn Fo Trallways Ticket Agent.

Ask for delaib of new low fares, and All" Expense Vacation Tours. Fragile Fabrics Keceive Special Care! UNION BUS DEPOT FOSTER DRUG 8TOBE, 230 K. Broadway I'HONK 94 DITKB I'linur PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE QUALITY FEATURES THAN THE "OTHER TWO" LOW-PRICED CARS COMBINED! Phone W. R. 511..

Call for and Deliver I Wood River Laundry and Dry Gleaning 420 Wood River Wood River HATatremendouidiffercnce among low-priced cart- when you check up on advanced Everybody expects a high-priced car to have the best the finest engineering. But Plymouth it the only car that this quality engineering within reach of the low- priced car buyers I The result? by the thou- are changing over to Plymouth have made Plymouth the fattest growing automobile in the entire of the industry! Note a few of the 25 important quality which are found in moat high-priced All-Silent Transmission Front Coll X-Braced Frame Hypold Rear Axle Engine Four Rings per Piston Full Pressure Lubrication Roller Bearing Universal Joints Thinkof Plymouth "Road- king" has 20outof the the DeLuxe Plymouth 241 TUN! IN MAJOR BOWM'OHIOINAL AMATEUR t-tO P.M., B.S.T. BUILDS GREAT CARS PLYMOUTH.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972