Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1942 — Page 28

_ in Rhode Island.

. vention of Cruelty to Animals found a horse in’ shocking ‘condition from | |

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 25.—This Is|

an equine riches-to-rags-to-riches story that attracted wide attention

“The case of Stavka shows what might - happen to . any. discarded runner. :In.March, George. J. Reilly of the Rhode Island Society for the Pre-

neglect and starvation on a fagm “near here. ; Emaciated, suffering from cow itch, hen lice ind mange, the animila was of thoroughbred blood, It had not been on the farm a week ‘before, so the owner could not be ‘held responsible. The society bought the horse for :$35, took him to Webster Knight's

+ oN tt Park as recently as

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Wash, U. (St. L) - -" Home » v

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" * Butler *

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Butler . Home

Ohio State Away

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Great Lakes Soldiers Field

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Grant

Knox Louisville, Ky.

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Away

Cadets—U. 8. Navy Pre-flight School, Iowa City h :

Elevens

Renew Play For Titles

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at Gi Bay . Nor fork ar at Washington ”

¢t Pittsburgh. Cleveland at it n NE vs. Pe nonsiphia at Buffalo,

Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—With the all-army series completed, more than half a million dollars raised for war charities and pre-season attendance up beyond all expectations, the ten clubs of the National football léague settle down to the annual championship fight Sunday. Up until now every evidence has forecast an extraordinary year, and at the moment the owners are not inclined to question the future. National league teams played to well

over 600,000 fans before opening the

league season- and the league de-

veloped sufficient strength to hold|#

the two greatest collection of football players to a draw in the eightgame series against the army all-

sFtsetans sedrss ens

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Cedar oa farm. He was identified as Stavka, which had raced at - May, 1940, in the name of a New stars. York horse an who got him from Bill H an.:. : ttracted Attention ¢ Trainer Hartman positively identified Stayka, which won in 1939 on leading tracks. The animal came dily when called by name. Stavka [then weighed 750 pounds. After attention had been given to his teeth, the horse was placed on a special| diet. He had to be fed . in small quantities because his body could not assimilate much food, "' Three months later, Stavka weighed 1050 pounds, romped all day cre farm lot with other e readily permitted sad-

Commission Limits Profits

Of Bay Meadows Meeting

Times Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—From’ a racing standpoint, the California commission made a wise psychological move when it limited the profits of the Bay Meadows meeting to 8 per cent of the track's assets, yith the balance to be donated to war relief. Few tracks earn more than 8 per cent after the internal revenue department slaps the surplus tax rate on them, anyway. Racing has been far from neglectful in rasing war funds, but the public likes to know that everything above a certain percentage is going to the cause.

Marius Russo s Mey Be Ready

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Joe McCarthy hopes to have Marius Russo ready” for the world series. Southpawing would add variety to the Yankees’ pitching, something they have not particularly possessed. All but 10 of their victories were derived by. righthanders. Because of arm trouble, Russo had worked only two complete games all season when he relieved a2. = : . 8:8 successfully against the Red Sox, ALSO, AS IN the Golden State, that concessionaires are working Sept. 20. on the same basis as the track, that 10° per cent is being deducted Another inspection was expect- | from the wages of all personnel and invested in war bonds, and that ed to prepare Russo for the | 10 per cent of purses and jockey fees are paid the same way. yorld series. Even if the Long It will be recalled that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, then head of and then some,| Islander were only available for | Belmont park and Pimlico, last ‘winter suggested that racing profit be : they had noth-| pinch. pitching, he should add | frozen at 5 per cent with the remainder going to war funds, Moose Is Right ing much out-| something to the staff, - This well could be the solution until the boys come marching home. | NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—If six-foot three-inch, 200-pound Werner

side of a fair|Boston club to| | (Moose) Hasselman doesn’t develop into one of Columbia’s outstanding

" beat, and the Red Sox went tackles, Coach Lou Little will be surprised.

Cardinals on Top

Jimmy Conzelman’s Chicago Cardinals have stepped out to take an early lead with two victories against noy defeats. Five ‘games mark Sunday's activities, but interest will be centered at Green Bay and Washington, where the two pre-season favorites | make their first league starts. The!" world champion Bears, 'unbeaten since the Packers halted their string last Nov. 2, are booked in Green Bay and Washington entertains New York, the eastern division champion, Washington has been, fabbed as the team to whip in the east, following its 26 to 7 triumph over Maj. Wallace Wade’s western army team in'Los Angeles and a 28 to 7 exhibition conquest of Green Bay at Baltimore. The Bears, of course, remain the team to whip in both divisions,

Offhand, Gayson Thinks Cards

Have Grand Chance for Series

By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—What chance have the Cardinals against the Yankees in the world series? A grand chance, I would say, offhand.

Why not? This year’s edition is not a great New York American league club. Not by any stretch of the imagination. Certainly, not with Buddy

Hassett on first base and Roy CulVaults Into War

lenbine in right field, where the all-roung star, Tom Henrich, may " PT. SHERIDAN, Ill, Sept. 25.— 3 be missed. | Milt Padway, who ranked with the While the select of pole vaulters while at Wis- Yankees won the consin, 1s now a soldier at Ft. Sheri- pennant as far dan. He arrived with a group of Et as you can Et throw a - rock es. enlisted men. s of people traveled tch the rehabilitation of

KINNEY §

138 E. Washington St. Open Sat. and Mon. Till 9 P.;M.

into their final game of the regular campaign with an M. Cooper 11 to 10 edge on the world champions. Young Tex Hughson of the Red Sox repelled the Yankees in four straight games. This might give you a rough idea +of what Morton Cooper, a much more polished right-hander, may do to them. - Cooper has nine shutouts and, like his teammates, has forgotten how to lose.

Hungry Players

The drive that enabled the St. Louis Streaks to maintain an .840 pace throughout their last 50 games, easily could sweep them to the world championship. The Cardinals are the hungry players. Few of them get anything to speak-of in the way of salary. Several of the Yankees, on the other hand, are wealthy and, while Joe McCarthy is a master at fighting off complacency, the Bronx Bombers won’t-be any more robust because they are surfeited with success. If anything, I suspect St. Louis has an edge in pitching. For two seasons, the brilliant Yankee defense, has held up the pitching. Phil Rizzuto and Joe Gordon are wonders. Red Rolfe plays plenty of third base, and Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller are matchless in the outfield. So tight is the Yankee defense that a lot of mediocre pitchers would be 15-game winners with them.

Rash of Base Hits

The tipoff that it is the defense more than the pitching that keeps the Yankees on top is again shown by their new "Yeoord of 190 double plays. . Men have to be on base to make possible a double play, and the Yankees® completing 190 double killings - indicates how frequently opposing batters were on the paths. A poor club such as the Boston Braves frequently leads the league in double plays. The answer is obvious. Their pitchers couldn't keep batters off first base. This Cardinal outfit has no power | hitter to mafch either Joe DiMaggio or King Kong Keller, but it makes a little go a long way, and breaks out in a. rash of base hits on occasion. .

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Urges Winter War Work

* ‘CLEVELAND, Sept. 26° (U. P.).— | President Alva Bradley of the Cleveland Indians revealed today that he has asked ail players to work in war plants this winter instead of taking their usual vacation. “I have ordered a notice posted inthe’ clubhouse asking every member of the team to engage in war work during the winter,” he said. Asked . whether' he realized that many of the players might remain in the factories when the 1943 baseball season starts or that the heavy work might be harmful to the players’ physical conditions; Bradley replied; “That doesn’t ‘make a particle of difference. - We expect and want to go on with baseball next year, but not at; the expense of the war effort. If every last man decides to stay in E ] ™ PE 0 IY r Gy the shops it's okay with me.” Bradley also. disclosed that he has [Largest Sele asked William American | in the S {league president, to call a meeting of |

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