Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1944 — Page 26

‘SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

RR A Tee

THE Columbus Red Birds, who open a four-game .geries with the Indians at Victory field tomorrow afternoon, have lost their star young catcher, Joe Garagiola. . . + He caught Wednesday night's opener for the Birds against Louisville and then departed for his St. Louis home. : Garagiola, 18, reports to the army April 24. ... He passed his *physical” some time ago. ... Ils just an example of the uncer tainty of 1944 baseball, particularly in the case of physically fit players 18 through 25. . ~'- The Syracuse club of the International league won its opening game yesterday, to 0....Konstanty, Syracuse pitcher, held Rochester to one hit. ... Syracuse trained at Bedford, Ind., this spring and is managed by Jewel Ens, former Indianapolis pilot. + + « The Chiefs opened at home, The Jersey City club, piloted by Gabby Hartnett, the Indianapolis Indians’ 1942 skipper, dropped its home opener, Toronto winning, 8 to L ,

0 “

Southworth Doesn't Agree With Rickey

BILLY SOUTHWORTH, St. Louis Cardinal manager, doesn't agree with Branch Rickey that this will be a runaway National league race. . . . The Brooklyn chief has said that Southworth’s club should win by twice the 1943 margin, which would be 36 games. “We'll get plenty of competition,” said Southworth. “Bill McKechnie already is getting great pitching in Cincinnati; the Pirates have pretty much the same club which made trouble last year, and the Chicago Cubs will be dangerous. “There are no set-up teams in the National league. And even though my lineup is made up largely of 1943 players, don’t let anyone tell you we haven't been hit by the war.”

Louisville Pitchers Tough on Red Birds

THE Columbus Red Birds were held to six hits in two games by the Louisville Colonels, three to a game. . . . The Birds cked out 8 2-to-1 victory in the Wednesday game but were goose egged in Louisville last night as the Colonels scored four runs and collected 10 hits. : ° s = = sw = . THE Springfield club of the revived Ohio State league claims to have the oldest rockie in organized ball in 37-year-old Harry Yaus, of Dayton, O., father of five children... . Yaus is a veteran of 15 years’ experience on the mound, but is facing his first test in organfzed ball. ,.. He's classified 4-F in the draft. ’ 2 =z = = = . FIRST American association club to try a morning game this season is Milwaukee. . . . The Brewers and St. Paul Saints were scheduled to meet in a 10 a. m, game today in the Cream City.

Veteran George

ment that he will report shortly. In midwinter, Jeflcoat announ

Internationals in exchange for Infielder Pat McNair, Later, McNair was inducted by the army and the deal wgs cancelled. Last year Jeffcoat, a curve artist, won six games and lost 10, but he probably will improve on that record this year now that many good hitters have departed the league. any rate, Jeffcoat’s stuff is hard to solve for three or four innings and it’s a safe guess.hat Manager Bush

will use him for relief and rally-|®

stopping purposes. gx Nine Experienced Hurlers

and the staff is the envy of the league, First ladies’ night of the new season is on tap at Victory field tonight in the finale of the Mud

Hen-Indian series and the contest|§

is scheduled to get undef way at 8:30.

slatéd to operate on the mound for the Tribe and huge John Whitehead, also a righthander, is expected to get the call to toss em for Toledo. Last year Whitehead won 13 and lost 12 for the Hens. The Columbus Red Birds are to open a four-game series here tomorrow and it will be an afternoon game at 3 o'clock. There will be a double-header Sunday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock, and a fourth tilt on Monday night, also a ladies’ night. Last night's scheduled contest between the Indians amd Mud Hens was postponed on account of wet grounds and threatening weather. It was called off early in the afternoon and will be played off in a double-header on Toledo's next visit to Indianapolis in July.

To Join Tribe Mound Staff: Second Game Carded Tonight

Club-Will Boast Nine Seasoned Pitchers;

Dave Odom Scheduled to Face Mud Hens.

The Indianapolis Indians’ mound staff, already ranked by close observers as the best in the American’ association, received another lift today when George Jeffcoat, veteran righthander, notified the manage-

for the duration after the Indians assigned his contract to the Buffalo

The addition of Jeffcoat gives the 2 Indians nine experienced pitchers a.

Dave Odom, big righthander, is|$&=

Jeffcoat

ced his retirement from baseball

s&s 8 =»

Dave Odom

Work on Pro Grid Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, April 21 (U.P.). —With all new" franchise applications tabled for the duration, the National Professional Football league went to work today on its

E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Two Rookie

The New York Yankees and the

1944 playing schedule.

Local Bowling Teams Join State Tourney at Muncie

the 35th annual ‘tournament in progress at Muncie. entrants registered, © Indian Lake Country club, Fern- | dale tavern, Wilson Milk Co, Mac- | league sessions.

on the 5 p. m.-squad tomorrow.

and Cook's, Francis Raftery’s entry, chett's. The Sobol are well-balanced teams that may team honors with 3010. land among the leaders. The team high scorer was Nolan Raney wh

Sunday aft? noun chett Handicap.

For the first time in three weeks, sentatives at Fox-Hunt alleys at 7:30 Indianapolis teams will be repre-|tonight. In event the loop receives sented on the week-end schedule of | the support anticipated, officers will state bowling be elected and prospective team

Scoring was light in last night's Men's loops had Collua Paper Co. Royal Crown two individual series over 650, while Cola and Cook's Beer, are included in feminine ranks there was one | 600 series and nine above 550. One The MacCollum five, captained by men’s team passed the 3000 mark. Paul Webb, has posted several fine, Al Menges was ace scorer, having series in the Printcraft loop, while 230, 245, 210—685 for Sobol’'s Shoe Royal Crown, led by Ed Sargent Repair in the Universal at Pritfive nabbed Second

members roll their minor events had 235, 234, 206—675 in the Prit-

State Trout

Season to Open

Harrell FP. Mosbaugh, state fish and game division director, said today that the open season on game fish such as crappies, bass and blue gills closes April 30 while the Indiana trout season opens a day later. He reminded anglers that streams in ‘' northern Indiana counties have been stocked with 5000 legal-sized trout and added that the season will close Aug. 31. The game fish closed season ends June 15. The frog season runs until April 30 when it will be closed until June 10, he said.

Some difficulty was anticipated in drafting the schedule, one of the few remaining duties of the league officials in annual session, because of the odd-number of teams in the circuit. There are 11 with the entry of the Boston Yankees. In rejecting franchise applications, Commissioner Elmer. Layden was authorized to return checks of $25,000 to each of five applicants, Those who had applied and submitted checks included Marine Capt. Ernie Nevers, San Francisco.

‘Alter Substitution Rule

In approving the rules committee's recommendations yesterday, the league adopted the practice of ice hockey to permit players under the free substitution rule to enter a game without reporting to an of-

Hurlers Win First Starts

NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P).—

Washington Senators, rated as the outstanding contenders = for the American league pennant, meet for the first time this season today with the world champions playing host as the major leagues stage their second opening day. . While the Yanks were idle yesterday, the Senators closed their opening home stand with a 5-0 victory over the Athletics. Early Wynn, pitching two-hit ball, gained his eighth consecutive victory over the A's in three years. George Case, with four hits in five trips and a pair of stolen bases, sparked the rout of Russ Christopher, Stephens Leads Attack In the only other: junior circuit game, the Browns continued in first place with their third consecutive triumph over the Tigers. Vern Stephens, batting in three runs and scoring a couple himself, was the big margin in the 8-5 decision, the first major league victory for 31-year-old rookie Sigmund Jakucki Blasting three home runs off two Boston Brave hurlers, the Giants remained on top of the National league with an unblemished record in three starts. The New Yorkers, however, needed their circuit clouts to gain a 10-8 nod in a slugfest. Manager Mel Ott greeted starter Charley (Red) Barrett with the- first four master in the first inning and was followed in" the same frame by.one from the bat of Ernie Lombardi. Rookie Hurler Wins Joe (Ducky) Medwick gathered the other off reliefer Carl Lindquist in the 6th. Cliff (Mountain Music) Melton was credited with the somewhat shaky decision, giving way to Crip Polli in the ninth, The Dodgers won their first series from the Phillies, two games to one, notching the second yesterday in an 8-2 sheilacking. Lefty Fritz Ostermueller, although he allowed the Phillies 13 hits, went the route. Augie Galan assisted the Dodger cause with four hits in four appearances. Ray Mueller’s single in the ninth with a mate on third gave Cincinnati a 2-1 edge over the Chicago Cubs and supplied Rookie Tom De La Cruz with a triumph in his first major league start. Mort Cooper, the Cardinals’ star hurler, was driven from the mound by a Pirate uprising in the seventh, but the Cards managed to quench the rally and gain a 5-3 win. George Munger, who relieved Cooper, received credit for the decision.

Plans Chicago Bout CHICAGO, April 21 (U. P).~— Jack Kearns, oldtime prizefighter impressario who managed Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, said today that arrangements were near-

Southport and Muncie Relays Draw Entry of 600 Athletes; New- Seasonal ‘Records Likely

Ft. Wayne North Side Is Favored to Retain Title For Fourth Time at Roosevelt Stadium. .

Given-good weather, high school

challengers at Southport and retain past three years.

At Jamaica

NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P)— Racing is expected to have its first . $3,000,000 betting day at Jamaica tomorrow when the rival Whitney horses, Stir Up and Pukka Gin— favorites for the Kentucky Derby—

seasonal records tomorrow as nearly 700 athletes from 43 schools compete in two big nleets—the Southport relays and the Muncie relays. North Side of Ft. Wayne reigned as favorite to defeat a score of

Three relays marks—in the mile, the pole vault,

trackmen were expected to set new

the relays title it has held for the

and the mile relay—seemed in danger of falling before the assault of the 300 pfep athletes expecied to gather at Roosevelt stadium. North Side ormers weré the author of all threats, Ashley Hawk, who has run everything but the scoreboard for the Big Red this spring, has been clocked five seconds under his Southport record of 4:35 in the mile; Clarence Hanson has cleared 11 feet 10 inches in the pole vault, some 5% inches over the record, and the Red mile relay team is many seconds under its Southport mark set in 1942,

2 Divisions at Muncie

Fifteen schools’ and 284 athletes were entered in “A” and “B” divisions at Muncie, with much interest centered on dash efents, where two Ft. Wayne Central stars—de-; fending state dash champion Max Ramsey and Paul Bienz, the man who's been beating Ramsey regularly this spring—will meet Kokomo's Elvin Elliott, } Jack Adams, Muncie Central's one-man team, also was a threat in the dashes, : Ft. Wayne Central, Ft. Wayne South Side and defending champion Anderson were expected to battle it out in the eight-squad field for team honors in the “A” division. Other entrants were Richmond and New Castle. , Muncie Burris, whose five-man | team grabbed the state championship in an upset last spring, heads the “B” division field, which in-|

cludes Wabash, Fairmount, Gas| City, Montpelier, Rushville and, Dunkirk.

Hawk Marks Threatened

Hawk, who holds the best times] yet reported in the state in 1944 for the mile, the half-mile and the|

$42,500 Golf Prizes Posted

CHICAGO, April 21 (U, P)— George S. May, the.pixie-promoter who believes “that golf should be given to the fans and more money given to the players, said today that his 1944 all-American tournaments will offer the fattest cash melon in golfing history. An unprecedented total of $42,500 in war bonds will comprise the plum that awaits golfers who compete in the all-American open, the all-American amateur and allAmerican women’s. tournaments at Chicago’s Tam O'Shanter course from Aug. 24 to 27. The T2-hole medal-play open tourney will offer & firs¢ prize ‘of $13,466.67 in war bonds at maturity value—the highest award of any golf tournament, -

Briefly—

Indianapolis Country club golfers will shoot tomorrow for the Welborn trophy, 18 holes medal play with full handicap. A homecohing dinner will be held tonight, '

The Ft. Harrison baseball team wants games with amateurs and semi pros. Call CH, 7860, Ext. 130.

The Mallory team will practice at 2 pm rrow at Ellenberger. Plant workers are eligible for tryouts,

The Smith-Hassler Softball asso-

quarter-mile, was expected to gel ciation will meet at 7:30 tonight at a contest for “one-taan gang” hon- 219 Massachusetts ave. Teams inors from Tepre Haute Wiley's Joc|terested and unable to send a repHanley at Southport where 28! resentative, . call Cloyd Hassler, schools have entered 403 athletes. | MA, 6200.

Hanley i3 vie of the best hurdiers worn in the stale and has been ooking] De Wolf News Co, a Municipal

league team will practice at 1:30

match speed and stamina in the $25,000 Wood Memorial. More than 50,000 fans, & new Jamaica record, are likely to witness this outstanding eastern Derby trial in which afield of more than 13 three-year-olds should start. This field includes all the “name” Derby eligibles now in the east. Stir Up Favored Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up, favored in the Derby future book at 4-1, also will be favored to win the Wood, going to the post at about 5-2. Col C. V. Whitney's Pukka Gin, second Derby choice at ‘8,1, will be second choice for the Wood at about 3-1. Col. Whitney is a nephew of Mrs. Payne Whitney,

owner of the famots Greentree stable, a Although the Whitney mounts are | favored for this mile and a sixteenth =~, }

1 i |

test, other probable starters will have plenty of backing. These include Lucky Draw, Olympic Zenith, Stymie, Bel Reigh, Autocrat, Frisky Fire, Bull Dandy, Doggone, Sweeping Time and Plucky Maud. George D. Widener's Lucky Draw probably will be third choice at about 4-1. William Helis’ Olympic Zenith and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Stymie should rate next at about 6-1. : Doubtful starters include Tit Tat Toe, Jimmie, Tex Martin, Weyapoke, Captains Aide and Spheric.

Pros Named for

Three Park Courses

Appointments of threé golf pros and four greenskeepers were announced today by Paul V. Brown, park superintendent. X The pros gre Carl Brown, South Grove; Victor Vaughn, Pleasant Run; and Cyril C. Shook, Sarah Shank.

and development supervisor over these greenskeepers. William Kline, Pleasant Run; Fred Jones, Sarah Shank: James Whitcomb, Riverside, and Edward A. Newkirk, South Grove.

Plays First Game Fountain Square A. C, softball | team is scheduled to play Lawrence at Finch Park Sunday afternoon at 2. It will be the season's initial game for the A. C.'s. Players should report at 1:30. Games are desired for Sunday afternoons. Phone

good in the high jump. Fans also will be watching Southport to get a true line on the abiiities of Indianapolis squads. Shortridge, Howe, Broad Ripple and Tech have compiled good records against Central Indiana foes. Doyal Plunkitt, Southport direc-|

| Sunday at Riverside No. 3.

ing completion to match Lee Savold against ‘Tami Mauriello here this summer.

itor, and Walter Fisher, in charge! {at Muncie, both predicted outstandling meets.

ficial, The free substitution rule differs from hockey in that substitutes may enter only when play is suspended. Other major rules changes included

Baseball Calendar

allowing of legal coaching from the |

WASHINGTON, April 21 (U., PJ). {—Abe J. Green, president of the | National Boxing association, today |issued the association quarterly ratings of boxers, . Here are the ratings with di-

N. B. A. Quarterly Ratings

that is a Part of You

Welch, Jose Basora. Welterveight—Freddie Cochrane, Ray Robinson, Jackie Wilson, Henry | Armstrong. { Lightweight—Juan Zurita, Sammy | Angott, Bob Montgomery, Beau Jack, |

Where Well Dressed Men and Women “Get That Way”

Style

Two Local Tourneys Betty Nigh outdistanced women

sidelines and the abolition of the visional champions listed first, fol-

ments are on the week-end meni. the Roberson Coal league as th

ination event afternoon at 2. Low scoring teams| Letter Service. The circuit's secon

progresses. midnight tonight.

ing proprietors. Activities tomor- Coca Cola at Pritchetts; Jud

st2p m.

season traveling league will be de- Central and Lou Linson with 555 i cided aS a meeting of various repre- the P. R. Mallory at the Illinois EJ = ” OTHER 600 SCORERS (MEN) Mike Mulry, Parkway Reereation.....

» (Mills, Universal .............. ........ 6 64g C. Goodyear, International Harvester 6

Paul Hare, Automotove Lee Laux, Automotive Brewer, Universal Cae 620 Al Striebeck. Universal .. 620 Ben Hodap, Moonlite Major

Geo. Wilson, Automotive Perry Moore, Universal Pearson, Universal .. . .. Henry Scheich, Moonlite Major Bob Fox, Building Trades . Auble, Automotive ... caves Evereti Teames, West Side Squeeze...

617 y oll OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bill Hayes, Elks... . Mort Taylor, Mallory Mixed .. el {Warren Bronson, Alpha ee 5 Les Miller, Dezelan Industrial Junior Watness, E. C.

You breathe freer almost instantly as just

Evelyn Saligoe, Orange Squeeze ...... Margaret Skelton, Roberson Coal Betty Orphey, Moonlite ..... . Mildred Treyz, Coca-Cola. ... Frances Taylor, Moonlite. .... Ellen Parks, Moonlite | Betty Weaver, Moonlite .. Armetta Doolittle, Roberson Coal

Pauline Stewart, Uptown A. Griswold, Lukas-Harold Mixed Lola Waddell, Sears-Roebuck....... Kay Blackenstoe, Kirby Mortuary. .... | Natale Haboush, U. 8. Rubber Mixed rancis Henry, : Fre rtenry p pees Opt. Mixed.

R. Mallory Mixed...

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Willle Pep, Hartford, decisioned Snooks Lacey, |New Haven (10); Herman Badger, New Haven, knocked out Johnny Jo 167, Hartford (1).

Here in Indianapolis, two tourna-| leaguers, setting a season record in

“Broad Ripple Bowl's five-man elim-|loop ended the season's activities. starts tomorrow | She had 197, 243, 187—627 for Bemis | Mi’neapolis

are eliminated weekly as the tourney best score was Lucy Court's 563. Deadline for entries is Other leaders were Artie StephenSturm’s alleys son with 586 in St. Philip's, Ruth will be host to rhe weekly doubles Ann Hilgendorf 567, Ruth Raney | tournament, sponsored by the bowl-| 556, and Ann Hylcomb 555 in the

row stert at 6 p. m. and on Sunday Hindel 560 and Helen Horning 552

{in the Moonlite; Frances Margole! The fate of the proposed 1944-45 with 559 in the U. S. Rubber at!

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION out-of-bounds kickoff,

el ners W L Pet.| W L Pet Henceforth there is no kickoff! Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 Toledo 01 ot0|OUb Of bounds. Any such kick will 10 1,000 Kansas Cty 0 1.000] result in a five-yard penalty against | d Columbus .11 .500/St. Paul .. 01 .000 the kicking team, and the kicking . will continue until the ball is hanAMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. dled legally.

St. Louis ..3.0 1.000 Washington 1 1 .500 Chicago ..1 0 1.000] New York .1 2 .338 Boston ....21 .667Cleveland ..0 1 .000 An elo Ma ch Phila ..... 11 .500 Detroit ....03 .000 g t e v : NATIONAL LEAGUE - W L Pet.| W L Pet. New York .3 0 1.000 Phila ...... 12 .383 With La Cross St. Louis ,.2 0 1.000|Chicage ..,.1 2 .333 Cincinnati 2 1 ,66%7 Pittsburgh .0 2 .000 nl Brooklyn ..2 1 .667 Boston ..03 .000

Martino Angelo, the rugged Akron grappler who has lost only one match in a local ring in 11 appearances, will try to even the count

: GAMES TODAY

13 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 10| Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night, 8:30).

Urban Folkening, Coca-Cola.......... 644 Mercur, Universal .. . 610| Columbus at Louisville (ni ral” i p44 Mercur, “Universal .. ............ 0, ght). against that rival, Gil La unl Fepun, Antomotive So. 639 oil Kelly, Holy Trinity “eiiev..... 608] Minneapolis at Kansas City (night), Boston in th , ) Cross of Da a ariture ol Tom Carr, Pavitt Handicap... 608 | St. Paul at Milwaukee (morning). oston in the main event on the E . urniture ig: « Parkwa ecreation ..... : i Earl Goodbue, Universal 12 Fred Shaw, Parkway Recreation Cees 006 AMERIC AGU! ATIOLY. JHAS "card Tuesday night, E. Laker, Pritchett Handicap Ed Erler, Parkway Recreation...,.... 605 ERICAN LEAGUE Angeld had an impressive victory

Washington at Ne: York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St, Louis.

string until he faced La Cross last January. After cach had annexed a fall, Gil emerged a winner in a

the third fall and the verdict. The Akron wrestler insisted that

2 drops Penetro Nose Siiniey H . C. Atkins .. referee caused him to lose. He car- : s y Hehlt, G Soo. / i y |B Drops open your cold-| mh" are rovers. ~~ &4| WESULTS NESTERDAY ried his protest to the State Ath- . Ll 0 olderman, Koerner Opt. Mixed. 557 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i i Lauti head o cola, a {Ralph Dunn, Lukas-Harold Mixed... 556 Columbus .......... 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Jeyic commission, but nothing cane directed 25. 20 times le Parish, Allison Speedway .. ...., 555 Louisville .......... 000 040 00x— 4 10 oof it. They will meet for two falls as much for 500. Got I BIE, ys ver Mixed... 538| Creel, Lopatka and Heath; Byers and out of three. Penetro Nose Drops J Jack Carr, Gyros... 1 ieee S20) Walters. It also is announced that Dandy = . OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Minneapolis ......... 030 030 018—15 13 1| (Gardenia) Davis, the Dallas ‘rassazel Wagner, Roberson Coal........ 542| Kansas City _....... hoo 001 bo1— 2 3 5iler” who designs women’s clothing

Clark and Blazo: Gables, King, Pepper and Bates.

Hendrickson,

local

Toledo at Indianapolis, postponed. semi-windup spot.

disputed decision which gave him

interference on the part of the

and who has won in his only two appearances, will have the]

|lowed by “logical contender:” Heavyweight — Joe Louis, Conn, Jimmy Bivins, | Light heavyweight—Gus Lesne|vich, Freddie Mills, Lloyd Marshall. Middleweight—Tony Zale, Georgie Abrams, Jake Lamotta, Holman williams, Tony Martin, Coley

Billy

St. Paul at Milwaukee, posiponed.

|Pug Wagner, Roberson Coal ......... 319 AMERICAN LEAGUE Goldie Rut. Curtiss-Wright. ........ 517 Philadelphia ........ 000 000 000— 0 2 3 Gen ru e Grovenberry, Hildcrest C. C, 515| Washington ...... . 000 041 00x— 5 10 0 Mary Orianik, Roberson Ceoal.......,. 514 Christopher, Scheib, McGillen and H ooper, P. R. Mallory.......... 512 Hayes; Wynn and Ferrell, Yitian Joaver, Moonlite... ..,. 510 i | Lottie Trump, O § p | Mary Ford, Robersan Coni '. + Bl0lgt Louis ....uivvenn.? 300 000— 8 11 1 , erson Coal... 509 Doris Parsons, Moonlite......... 509 Detroit ............ 002 101 010—3 9 2 Marjorie Hawk, Cocz-Cola Ta 506 Jakucki and Mancuso; Newhouser, | | Mary. Ellen Bartlett, P. R, Mallory... 504 Orrell, Hogsett and Swift, iMae Kealing, Sosa-Cola vrneeen.. 503 (Maria Eskew, Roberson Coal .....,... 9 Only games scheduled. Mary Sthmiat Roberson Coal... sot 1H ————————— The Shoes to A nke, oberson Coal......,,, J Clara Fon, Roberson Coal err So hi MATIONAL JxAcuE | ) CAE ........e.a0. 100-1 5 2 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) | Cincinnati tienen 100 000 001— 2 6 ©

29 Fleming and Holm; Delacruz and Mueller. | 482 8 477 | Pittsburg .......... 000 100 200—~ 3 8 2 439 St. Louis ............100 101 20x— 5 10 © 427] Cuceurullo, Rescigno and Lopez; M.

412 | Cooper, Munger and W. Cooper.

| Brooklyn ............ 000 400 310— 8 14 0 Philadelphia 010 000 100— 2 18 o Ostermueller and Owen; Schans, Lee, | Mussill, Verdel and Seminick. |

Boston 020 000 033-— 8 12 2 New Y 500 031 OIx—10 14 2 Barrett, Lindquist, Cardoni and Klutlx,| Mast; Melton, Polli, Feldman and Lom-!|° rdi, |

129, 121,

172, nes,

OUT-OF-PAWN

SUITS AND TOPCOATS

SAVE — BUY BONDS OQ I —— Look them _over—see for $ 5 Other Extra Fine Garments Up to S250

—BASEBALL— |vicToRY FIELD |

INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO Tonight—8:30 P. M..

LADIES’ NIGHT INDPLS, ys. COLUMBUS |

FACTORY STORES

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Featherweight—Sal Bartolo, Willie Pep, Chalky Wright, Phil Terranova. Bantamweight—Manuel Ortiz, Rush Dalma, Ernesto Aguilar, Little Dado, Kui Kong Yong. Flyweight—Jackie Patterson, Peter Kane, Alex Murphy.

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YOU DON'T WANT STYLE so blatant that people see the suit and not yourself. You want style that becomes a part of you—style that projects the best

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- OPEN SATURDAYS AND MONDAYS 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Jack Fortner will be maintenance

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