Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1940 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

JOHNNY BABICH, American Association 1939 graduate who was drafted from Kansas City by the Philadelphia Athletics, says baseball conscription is all right if your mates get you some runs. In making the A. A. look good, Johnny has won 13 games for the last-place Mackmen and several of his de-

feats were close decisions. Prior to defeating Cleveland, 3 to 2, on Monday, Babich held the Vittmen to six runs in three games and lost every time. Bob Feller beat him, 1 to 0, Al Milnar beat him by the same score and Milner repeated, 4 to 3. In his last start before downing Cleveland Monday, Johnny lost to the White Sox, 4 to 3, the winning runs scoring in the ninth, Babich, a tall righthander, has been “poison” to the Yankees this season. . . . They had him all wrapped up at their Kansas City farm, but permitted him to remain on the Blues’ roster and Connie Mack slipped in with a draft ticket and won the prize flipper. With the 1939 Blues Babich won 17 games and lost six and had an earned run average of 255. . . . He is 27 years old, stands 6.02%2 and balances the scales at about 195 pounds. It would be interesting to know the would demand in a cash deal for Johnny's

Fodder for American League Fans

HOW the American League's flag club vs. club basis against all teams during Detroit—With Cleveland. won 8, lost Chicago, 7 and 13; Boston, 11 and 11; St. ton, 16 and 6. Philadelphia, 8 and 10 To Play—With Cleveland, 6; Chicago,

“rs

amount Manager Mack

1941 services.

contenders have fared on a the current season: 8: New York, 14 and 8; Louis, Washing -

18 and 4,

a <

Philadelphia, 4. Total,

Q 0,

St. Louis, 8 3.

lost

and 12; Wash-

New York, 10 10 and 10.

won 8, 14 and 8: 14 and Louis, 19

ig,

Cleveland —Wit Chicago, 16 and 6: ington, 10 and 9;

h Detroit, Boston, 9; Philadelphia. To Play—With Detroit, 6; St New York—With Cleveland, won ’hicago, 9 and 10; Boston, 11 and 9; St. Louis, 13 and 4; Philadelphia, 11 and 8. Chicago—With Cleveland, won 6, lost 16; Detroit, 13 and 7: New York, 10 and 9; Boston, 11 and 11; St. Louis, 10 and 6; Washington, 12 1d 10; Philad jelph 11a, 16 and §. To Play—With Detroit, 2; New York, 3; After Siebert Broke No-Hit Spell WHEN Dick Siebert, Indianapolis’ Philadelphia Athletics, delivered Feller's perfect-game ambitions last

DroSimkely 9.

Washington, 3. Total, 11. 10; Detroit, 8 and 14; 14 and 8; Washington,

and St 8. Total,

Louis, 11.

former first baseman now with the hit which ruined Bob

te Sunday, he was batting ap-

not,” observed Siebert the last out, you know,

time, of ame Ss never over il ‘m sorry I got in Bob's hair again.” the eighth Feller threw a curve ball to Siebert on the handle and slender Dick just managed to pop © Second Baseman Ray Mack's head. te safety in the ninth also was tainted. ft which Jeff Heath almost caught at his

course unt

"nt

. It was shoe top.

{0 elt

= n =n n n

THE AM ERICAN Associat ion Hitchcocks will return to football the hor re completed, Kansas City's Bill : Hi igh while Columbus’ Aubu: a varsity assistant. * brothers. Bill landed with the chamwith nnerup Red Birds and both the A. A. plavoff

rse School, as

Jimmy

re-

™m dk,

Jimmy the ru

= un 4

me with the Minneapolis Mill-

0 games the Mud Hens were able to win one

1 club had a bad ti In 2

ers this year. . from Tom Sheeh team Regular seas records playoff: Kansas won 10 bus won 12 from Louisville and lost 10 Columbus and lost 6; Kansas City won 7, Minneapolis won 6 from Columbus won 8 fr n 8 from Louisville and lost 11

An Osear for Oscar

The McLemore Lollypop

1a on’ C

1t i

of the four teams in the post-season from Minneapolis and lost 11; ColumKansas City won 15 from 15 from Louisville and lost and lost 14: Minneapolis

S v V

By HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent

—Vitt W ins

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—This is the time of year when any sports-

writer worth his salt and hard up for an idea importance of Soleo his baseball “bests” ] agers and ending with the understudies for the batboys. n determining x standout manager, league bosses careful consideration. on living room wall—Terry’s over the gold fish bowl, McCarthy's the stuffed owl, McKechnie's di-

mar

suddenly

I wrote their

names in the —

by rectly over horn ] managerial ge try to tell me His Leag

only half a

nius, that he hasn't led

icon. slice team has

stereont 's by

Croni

whatnot full of

I gave each of the 16 major red chalk

swim like mad, T gave Vitt 22 merit ks which lifted him to victory. I awarded them to him for pure and please don't got it. the American ue most of the year and today, game out of first place,

sea shells, Vitt's inder the picture of Jesse James being shot in the back, and so on until all our lovelv pieces had managers’ names by them. I scored each solely on his merits. Terry a mark for beating out the Phillies; McCarthy two for losing two successive double-headers to the Browns, no mean feat; Cronin three marks for his optinism in referring to his pitchers as pitchers, and so on down the line. The fin he wimmner, of the benefit

Os Vitt

showed Oscar Vitt outstanding manyear, and if only for of Alva Bradley and Slapnicka, I will explain why. I gave him five big marks right off the bat for taking the job as manager of the Indians. He got three more for resisting the temptation to hit his pre-game fungoes toward the Indians’ dugou instead of toward the outfield. But he didn't hold these three marks very long because on second thought, I took them away from him for having resisted this temptation. Fungo! Bungo! And another Redskin bites the dust. Then, with majestic sweep of mv chalk that ruffled the feathers on the owl and made the goldfish

al tally the ager the Cy

t,/a

is a good bet to win the pennant. He has accomplished this despite the fact that his team listens to

lonly half of what he has to say,

nn} oniy

about a 10th of his commands. Every other manager in baseball has the complete ear and obedience of his team, while Oscar has to depend upon a few desperate shouts of advice as he is being pushed out of his team's private meetings. What if the team had listened to him all of the time? It probably would have won the pennant by now, and had a few weeks of leisure in which to cook up a dislike for next year’s manager. Speaking of the 1941 Cleveland manager, there is a report going around that despite Vitt's troubles this year there are many men who want the job. Could this be because of the conscription stipulation that men with dependent children are not going to be called for duty? Oh ves, before I forget it my choice of manager of the vear gets prize. Last year was the lucky fellow and he got from me a request for two good box seats for the opening game the World Series. If Vitt wins the pennant this year he will get from me even a better prize—a request for three tickets. But whether he wins I would like to sayv— An oscar for Oscar.

and obeys

it or not,

realizes the of the year, beginning with

Joe McCarthy

ofl

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Cleveland New York Chicago Toston St. Louis Washington Philadelphia

oda HIG g marr

URW LDU

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago New York

DWI Views oer WD TTD ek et SRL D ee DW

Boston : e's Philadelphia

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Detroit (two). Washington at Cleveland (two) New York at Chicago (two). Boston at St. Louis,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, St. onis at Brooklvu Chicaga at New York, Pittsbureh at Boston.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (First Round)

Minneapolis at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Columbus (night),

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

020 000 010— 3 7 102 000 00x— 6 6 Monteagudo and Early and Sulivan. Jehbetts.

Washington Detroit Mastersan, Rouse, Benton

Philadelphia Cleveland Beckman and Haves: | Zuber, Howell and Pyt

| New wa St.

110 100 100— 3 9 011 001 000— 3 9

ana, Humphries,

York Louis

Donald

226 000 130— 9 10 000 600 000— 06 6

and Dickey:

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 000 000 011 — 2 Philadelphia .... . 000 001 000— 1

Moore and J. Wilson:

(St, Louis Brooklvn | Lanier and Owen: | Rachunok and Mancuso.

. 000 001 010 3 000 000 5

| Pittshurgh . . 001 10%

| Boston {| Lanahan, MacFavden, M. | Swigart and Davis. Fernades; { Strincevich and Berres. [ch

NMI— 5 12

hicag 0 New York Olsen, Bryant, Collins: Hubbell, and Danning.

on 101 061— 9 1% 210 202 010— R 13

Lynn, t

1 1

2 Greenberg,

2 | Coffman, Whitehead and Trotter, Bia, What Not to Do

Cro Flic

° 100 010 H3x—10 11 6

Brown, Errickson,

gL and Todd, | on, P. Dean RST jar fails to satisty. Try it today.

Purdue

Looks Like You Can’t Keep

Detroit Down

Reds Within Two Games Of N. L. Flag

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1940

May Be a ‘Doormat’ —But Look Out!

The in-again, out-again De-| troit Tigers were back on top! in the American League to-| ‘day. Every time somebody slaps them down the Tigers get right back up again. They |

are not quitters. Popular sentiment favors them | to win. But the gambling gentry | rates the Tigers no better than an even choice with the Indians. Jack! Doyle, Broadway betting commis- | | sioner, quoted the Tigers and In{dians each at 9-10 in the American League race before today's games. The Yanks were 10-1 and the White Sox 20-1. While the Tigers were battling their way back to the front yes-| terday, the Reds moved within two | games of clinching the National] League pennant. It's possible tor clinch the pennant today bs ing the Phillies, provided {Cardinals beat the Dodgers. Big Day American | Today's schedule calls tor all four American League leaders to engage | in double-headers. When the firing is finished today, there are likely to be more than a few broken hearts along baseba!l row. The important games follow:

Cincinnati wl by beatthe |

Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. turned six hits into six thumping the Masterson’s led to

Detroit yesterday In 6-3. Walter the first Inning four Tiger runs and then Rudy | York hit his 29th homer with a {mate on base in the third. School|boy Rowe scored his 15th victory. Cleveland lost its second straight Fame to the Athletics by one run, Two errors whicn cost the Indians an unearned run in the frst i nning helped knock the Tribe off {the v1 Bill Beckman allowed nine | i |

Philadelphia at Detroit.

runs Senators,

wildness In

| hits in beating Al Milnar. The Yankees bounced back from 16-4 thrashing Monday to beat ne Browns, 9-0, behind Atley Donalas six-hit pitching. Four Browns’ {errors aided the Yankee cause. Joe {DiMaggio had to retire mn the sec{ond inning with a charviey horse.

1 Run

The Reds won another one of | their copyrighted one-run victories by defeating the Phillies, 2-1. They tallied the winning run in the ninth/| fon Bill Werber’s triple and Ival! | Goodman's double. Whitey Moore |! | outpitched Kirby Highe, allowing | only five hits to win his 8th victory. The Reds now lead the Dodgers by {11 games, with only 14 to play. Playing without their manager, ‘Leo Durocher, who nas been fined $100 and set down for five days for | his run-in with Umpire Magerkurth | Monday, the Dodgers lost to the Cardinals, 5-0. Max Lanier Faghe ioned a five-hit game. Pepper | Martin singled with the bases load- | ed and drove in three of the Cards’ | runs. In the other two National League cames, the Bees polished off Pirates, 10-5, and a whirlwind eighth-mning rally score SIX runs and trim the Giants, Sad to see was Carl Hubbell unable to hold a five-run lead going in‘e the eighth. It was the Giants hinth Straight loss.

their

Reds—Again by

9-8.

Tough Brown Wins Mat Feature |

Toughy Orville Brown of Emporia, Kas. showed his stuff last night at the. expense of ¥rank Sexton in the weekly wrestling show at the Armory. The 22%9-pound Kansan took the first fall in 18 minutes with an “octopus stretch,” lost the second to Sexton who applied a reverse back slam in 10 minutes and won the match with a body press after eight minutes. Sexton, 245, is from Akron, O. In the preliminaries, Al Lovelock, 224, Toronto, grappled to a draw with Gentleman Joe Cox, 225, Kansas City, and Billy Thom, 179, Bloomington, Ind. had easy going with Scotty Williams, 180, Louisville, Ky. Thom used only 10 minutes of the customers’ time, winning with a Japanese grapevine.

supporting scrap on card

Major Leaders

LEADING RITTERS National League P +

Hack, Cubs Gleeson, Cubs { American League

79 319 .319 18 317

{

{| Radcliff. Rrowns DiMaggio, Yankees Appling. White Sox 139 Williams, Red Sox 132 MvCosky. igers 131 Wright, White Sox 136 HOME RUNS Mize Cardinals Foxx, Red Sox Tigers DiMareio, Yanks York, Tigers

Pct. 2499 3408 .343 .339 336

G 140 121

RUNS BATTED IN

35 DiMaggio, Yanks 128 35 Mize. Cardinals 31 F. MecCrmk, Reds 119 . 29 Foxx, Red Sox 1 York, ices Lh5s

COLLEGE STATION, Texas.! | Sept. 18 (NEA).—Homer Norton,| | Texas A. & M. football coach, never

3 ¢ was so embarrassed as when he Hizbe and Millies. Spilled his notes on the floor while!

lecturing on fumbling.

Check Itching First Application

Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, | fetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Itch is checked in ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as aeeded as nature helps heal. Money back if

| Association's lcombination—Phil Rizutto and John

the Leeper the Cubs staged action in a four-round semi-windup to clash on

| pers collided

the opening bel!

(pilot

Fullback John Petty a lot

depends on John.

A. A. Big Shots

Are Trimmed

Both Blues and Birds Lose in Playoffs

By UNITED PRESS The topdogs were the underdogs in the American Association playoff today as both the first and secondplace teams trailed their third and fourth-place opponents.

The Kansas City Blues, the 1940 ¢0. ony team is a sort of relative matter

pennant winners, couldn't break

through the impregnable defense of}

the Minneapolis Millers—who finishea the regular race in third place —and lost, 5 to 2. Columbus, which place, lost to its ponent, the Louisville Colonels, 5 to

took

The Millers’ shortstop-first base] combination of Eugene Geary and Phil Weintraub went into action

second | fourth-place op-|

| { | |

three times, once with the assistance |

of Frank Trechock, champion Lindell Storti

Sturm of the Blues.

aided the Miller attack with a home P.).—A final match without

run. The Columbus Red Birds opened their attack with Jimmy Bucher’s home run inside the park in the first inning and closed it by loading the bases in the ninth with only one out. But Al Hollingsworth went to the mound to relieve the pinched Charley Wagner and he set the next two Red Bird batters down to end the rally and give the Colonels the decision.

By UNITED PRESS Favorites in both International

| League playoffs drew first blood in| {the

two four-out-of-seven series which began last night. The Rochester Red Wings, 1940 pennant winners, defeated the Balti-

more Orioles, 2-0, at Rochester and

!the runnerup Newark Bears rapped

out a 7-4 decision over the Jersey City Giants.

Boone, Jones

Re-Matched

Charlie Boone, Anderson, Ind, Negro lightweight, and Buddy Jones, A. C. slugger, will return to the weekly amateur boxing program at the Armory Friday night. These scrapin three - round

week's had on from

last that the fans | their feet

d Boone made a "hit with the crowd in spite of dropping a

Buddy Jones 5

to outshine the; doubleplay |

close decision to the local mauler. The decision of the judges was un-| popular with the crowd, many whom thought Boone had wor: An outstanding three rounder will | pit Earl Paul, popular Rhodius| Commu ity Center battler, against

of |

Raymona Glenn, unattached feath-|

erweight. Six more three round] | supporting clashes will complete the | Inine-event program.

Headlining the card will be a ™

turn scrap, billed for five sessions, between Charles Duncan, Westside A. C. Negro heavyweight, Hutton, of Anderson.

Jenkins-Nettlow Go Being Planned PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 (U. P.).

—Negotiations were under way today for a repeat non-titie appear-

lance otf Lightweight Champion Lew {Jenkins in a Philadelphia ring next

month. probably against Al Nettlow, Detroit welterweight. Following his decision over Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia, Jenkins returned to New York but his man- | ager, Hymie Caplin, remained here | to talk terms with Promoter Her- | man Taylor and Al Weill, Nettlow’s

and Vic| { Amateur

{

| n

Guard Jack Winchell . .

Elward’'s glad to have him back,

Big Ten en Foes May Find It Mighty Slick

Elward Is Not Weeping By Any Means

By BOB GODLEY Times Special Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Now that Chicago is out of the Western Conference, Purdue is supposed to share with Wisconsin the dubious role of doormat for the other teams. Just why is a mys« tery, but Coach A. H. (Mal) Elward and his gang of husky, grinning youngsters are not at all dispirited. It is a happy coach and a happy |team which can face the season knowing that the alumni and customers will regard any sort of a showing as a great victory. Purdue lost 26 lettermen by grad=

uation. With the best scientific ene gineering traditions behind him,

Halfback Mike Byelene he hardly needs an introduction.

The Balance

Sheet

ASSETS

Minnesota's '40 Grid Outlook Is About Like Last Year's

By BERNIE BIERMAN

Minnesota Football for the United Press)

18.—Speaking of the prospects of or

(Written MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. are

I would say that our

for 1939.

prospects

Four Remain in

P. G. A. Meet

SYRACUSE, Ind. Sept. 18 (U a faassured for the IndiGolfers’ Tourney

Stonehouse and

vorite ana Professional today as Russell Chuck Garringer, both of Indianapolis, tangled in, the first semi-

final scrap and Joe Kaifas of South Bend and Fred McDermott of Leesburg met in the second Winners of the two semi-final matches meet this afternoon in an 18-hole contest to decide the title. Both medalists, Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and Bud Willtamson of Ft. Wayne, and Johnny Watson of South Bend, the defending titleholder,

was

That is to say our playing possibilities just about equal that of 1939, not that the game results will be the same. They may not be as good or they may

| breaks and there were cases where

| We hope to show here,

| |

fell in yesterday's contests. |

Heinlein and Williamson scored 68s |

to lead the qualifiers. Garringer was forced to 20 holes before downing Watson to advance to the semi-finals. In the first round he eliminated Bill Watts of Bloomington, 3 and 2. Stonehouse defeated Bob Simmons of Kokomo, one up in 19

holes, in the first round and tripped |

Johnny Vaughn of Anderson, one up, in the afternoon. McDermott defeated Lou Feeney of Indianapolis, 2 and 1, and Noel Epperson of { Lake Wawasee, two up. Kaifas de- | feated Pug Allen of Ft. Wayne, and 1, and Williamson, one up.

Butler Presents 6 Majorettes

THE CUSTOMERS at Butler's opening football game here Saturday against St. Joseph's will see plenty of color. It might not be too much to say they'll see a blaze of color.

9 |

Besides an all-coed color guard to strut around with the band there'll be six drum majorettes to catch and fascinate the eve. And incidentally, their skirts will be about two or three inches shorter this year. The girls requested it, said they

| although the loss of Van EVery’s celtics and the Waterloo Wonders. |

{ Franck and Bruce Smith return at

could do their acrobatics better— |

and the dean of women said all right. The majorettes: Ann Johnson, Marjore Ryan, Jeanne Steiner, Lois Mathieson, Eileen White and Jucyanna Peterson and Magnolia DeHart and Jerry Mohler, leaders.

Night Falls

HAVANA, Sept. 18 (U. baseball champions Cubab and the United States plavad to an 11- -inning, 2-2 tie yesterday.

TONITE

OLLER ERBY

FAIRGROUND

COLISEUM

Da hetal ASuissioy, ‘oop 00rs open Pp. m. nightly adies Free Tonight

336 |

41 'Greenberg, Tigers 133

121]

ON DISPLAY SEPT.27 / BE |

BY of |

some statistician on the campus has figured that these 26 players played 70 per cent of Purdue's football last year. And the 17 lettermen who returned are green indeed.

No Tears for Mal.

Elward refuses to break into tears. “This shapes up like a good team,” he says cautiously. “I¢ we survive our second game, that's Ohio State, we may have a rather good season.” Elward likes to tell his lateral pass story. It seems that to break the monotony of spring practice he gave the boys a few razzle dazzle plays, dizzy lateral passes in which half the team handles the ball. “On the day of the last scrime mage, one team came out with a play even more complicated than the one I had given them. They { had cooked it up themselves . ., , and it worked. “When boys will do that, they have sound football sense. It's a great thing to have on a squad that is supposed to lack experience.” Elward has never been without a great end in his 14 years with the Boilermakers. This year it is Dave Rankin of Warsaw, who is everything that a great end should be. Ha is 6 feet, 1 inch tall, weighs 190, is fast, smart and rugged. He can catch passes, he can box tackles, ha is a demon on defense as anyona {who saw him last year will testify. They tell you up here that he is leven better today.

Petty Holds the Answer. Herman Timperman of New Als

No pressure from alumni. A big squad One great {| backs. | Major games well spaced on |

end, two good

schedule. | LIABILITIES No experienced quarterbacks lacks back=

second string line and

Entire experience in field.

Coach

1910 SCHEDULE 28—RButler. 5=-At Ohio State 12—=At Michigan State 19—0Open 26—Wisconsin, 2-At lowa. 9—At Fordham, 16—At Minnesota 23—Indiana,

Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov.

limited to one sentence, the same as they were

If just about

be better, : Last year we had some tough some of the players did not do what was possible for them to do. an improvement appears our opponents will have greater average strength than in 1939 so it will be necessary us to be better if we expect the

1939 RECORD Purdue— 0—~Notre Dame 13—Minnesota . 20—Michigan State 6—Santa Clara H—lowa 3—Northwestern

i—Wisconsin

but it

ior - : 101 i—Indiana

same results. More in detail, we lost six of the original starters and some reserves. Important losses are John Mariucei, Earl Olgren and Si Johnson, ends; | Win Pederson, tackle; Harold Van Every, halfback, and Marty Christianson., fullback. We have returning a total of 23! lettermen. Those in the line are co-captain Bill Johnson and Bob |

Fitch, ends; Fred Van Hull, Leonard, Jerry Steiner, Butler star for the | Levy, Urban Odson. Ed Lechner and | Past three seasons, has signed to /bany and Jack Winchell of Southe

John Billman, tackles; Bill Kuusisto, Play with the Indianapolis Kautskys | port, a tackle and guard ree Bob Smith, Gordon Paschka. and professional basketball team. | spectively, are other veterans on Helge Pukema, guards; Bob Bjork- The Kautskys are lining up some | the line. They are good journey« lund and Bob Kolliner, centers. of the best players in the Middle men football players who could Bjorklund may be used at end | West in preparation for the ensu-| make almost any team. ‘Sophomore | linemen are Dick ing season. The last of the three B's, Mike Wild tack) dB Nel Some of the teams to show here Byelene, is the only well known ee al ackle and Bernie Nelson 1,;s year will be the New York Har- | back to. return. He is a passer lem Globe Trotters, last year's an r : th v h The backfield will be experienced, world’s champions, the New York BOY RO a he too {feats in the clutch. Johnny Gal- | vin, an over-publicized sophomore last year, is the left halfback and for quarterback, a blocking job, Elward is using a junior, Bob Kersey Ke lof Indianapolis, and a pair of willing | sophomores. The man who will make or break the Purdue team is John Petty. A year ago Elward counted on him to be another Johnny Drake, Petty was hurt early in the season and saw little service. This year he is in shape and ready to travel. “He may be the best fullback (C ontinued ¢ on \ Page 1)

Steiner Signs

With Kautsky

forward passing will be felt. George

halfback, Bob Sweiger has experi- ‘Big Thief! ence at fullback and at quarter back now are Jim Shearer, John| NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (NEA).— Bartelt and Joe Mernik, all with | Bill Werber, Cincinnati third sac playing time to their credit. jer, has averaged 29 stolen bases ® Development of reserve backfield| Year during his big league career.

{ strength is important. Jurges Is Through

Minnesota opens with Washington at Minneapolis Sept. 28, Nebraska NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (NEA).Bill Terry has given Bill Jurgess, ail-

Oct. 5, at Ohio State Oct. 19, Iowa Oct. 26, at Northwestern Nov. 2, Michigan Nov. 9, Purdue Nov. 16,' ing Giant shortstop, permission to | at Wisconsin Nov. 23. take the rest of the season off. |

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