Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1944 — Page 6

{

ty By Eddie Ash

Rain-Plagued Indians Hope For Action Rich to Face Red Birds;

BREAK up the Browns! . . . Break up the Brewers!

+ + +» Break.up the Cardinals! + « » Minneapolis has yet to

just what the Miller fans are going to think of their team after it was slaughtered twice yesterday by the Milwaukee Brewers remains to be seen. . The Sabbath double-header in the Cream City furnished an example of the “Haves” meeting the “Have Nots”....In the first e score was 11 to 0, and in the second seven-inning game

game th it was 16 to 0.

The games werent interesting even to the Milwaukee fans. «+» Kansas City is another wartime riddled team which stands to Jose consistently on, the field while dropping heavy coin at the gate. ... The strength of the St. Paul Saints, another team which is ‘classed as a member of the American association's “Have Nots”, is unknown. . . . The Saints have played only one game.

Kelley Says It's His Last Season

IN last week's issue of Sporting News, Mike Kelley, president and owner of the Minneapolis Millers, revealed he wants to get out of baseball. . .. This is his 50th year in the game. .

“I'm going to stay in baseball

association all-star game,” Mike told friends, according to Sporting News. .". . “Then I'm going to quit. I'll sell my ball club, if I can "find a bidder. But one way or another, I'm going to quit.”

‘Looks Like Another Losing

.LAST YEAR was one out of only three in which he made no

mene, Reyey also revealed... .. -Thi¥ pear, with things. Mc"way: ad to get and the draft taking the players we do have, it looks like another losing year for me. Which is all Tight. Every quarter I've got I made out of baseball and I'm willing to put some back to help keep the game going. “But I'm going to save enough so that Mom and I will be able to live comfortably on my farm outside Minneapolis. Whatever hap-

they. are, i

pens, they're not going to get that s 5 8

GRAPEVINE reports around the A. A. last winter said Kelley dropped $40,000 on his Millers last season and it is generally believed

his bankroll can't stand a similar

The Indians are scheduled to close their first home stand at Victory field tonight against the Columbus Red Birds. It will be ladies’ night at the Tribe park. Woodie Rich, veteran righthander, is slated to toe the rubber for the Redskins and it will mark his first

. « » Break up the Giants! play its home opener and

test is slated to start at 8:30. Manager Nick Cullop of the Birds has three hurlers rested and ready

Kenny Burkhart and Johnny Podgajny. Burkhart pitched and won the Birds’ first game of the season in Louisville last Wednesday. Last year, with Columbus, he won 12 games and lost 11, Columbus obtained Podgajny from

for Pitcher Preacher Roe. In the same deal the Red Birds also reuntil after this year's American

close of the 1943 season. Tribe Buys Second ‘Sacker

_.The Indians purchased -a second Year’ baseman over the week-end, He is

bo GRE a

to be on hand for tonight's game.

and a weak hitter. * Both Indians and Red Birds were held idle over the week-end. They

away from me.” - y ” n

yesterday’s double-header was post-

of the field.

jolt. 2%

Shortridge Trackmen Now

Seen as State Contenders

; Hammond high’s undefeated track team was to seek an unofficial | uisville at Columbus, Kansas City! Calumet championship today in the East Chicago relays, postponed from at Minneapolis and Milwaukee at).

| Birds have played three games and have had three postponed. ‘Second Openers’ Wednesday Tomorrow will be on offday in |the American association. “Secorfd |openers” are to be held in Toledo, | Columbus, Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Saturday, while the rest of the state marked up Shortridge as a state gy paul,

championship contender and top-

Tech Friday afternoon.

Shortridge broke a three-year grip by Ft. Wayne North Side ont, send against the Mud Hens at

heavy favorite in the city meet at| Tribe Manager Ownie Bush is |saving his ace, Johnny Hutchings,

War Hero to Be Thom’s ‘Second’

Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university will be “backed up” by one of the state's outstanding war heroes tomorrow night at the

armory.

Thom, having accepted a “challenge” from Dandy Davis of Dallas, will meet Davis in a special semiwindup match. Serving in Thom’s corner will be Capt. Homer (Happy) Faucett of Bloomington. A veteran of 77 bombing missions over Germany, he has received 12 decorations, including three citations and

the distinguished flying cross.

Faucett attended Indiana and was a wrestling star, coached by Thom. He was f{wice Central A.A.U. champion and national . A.A. U. champ in 1040. He has one| However, North Side couldn't pick WL Pet. w

L Pet. year of eligibility left at IU. and|up enough other points to keep up| st. Louis ..6 0 1.000 Detroit .....2 4 333 plans to enter pro wrestling after with Shortridge, which won the|Xiuty io-- 72 Foo Chieage 1% 250 the war, " broad jump and three of five relays | Boston ....2 2 .500/Cleveland ..1 3 .250

Main event opponents are Gil|it entered and then added a few La Cross of Boston and Martino |seconds and thirds for the winning Angelo of Dayton. In the other |point total.

’ . St. Louis ..5 © 1.000 Brooklyn... 2 3 .400 bout, Steve Nonoff, Russian grap-| Shortridge had been undefeated New York ..5 0 1.000/ Chicago ....1 5 .167 | Cincinnati .3 1 .,756iBeston .. ...1 3 .167 33 . Pittsburgh. 0 3 .000

pler, meets Joe Maich of Montreal, | going into the relays but had not ppiia, ...

Canada.

Ohio State Loses Another Coach

| the Southport relays title Satur-

Toledo Wednesday night. = Huge day, dumping the heavily-favored

other local school, Tech, in third|tnree hits. place among the 26 entrants. Shortridge thus moved to parity pe “away” until May 2 when the

prominently mentioned as a state | games in Toledo and four in Cochampionship favorite. ~ lumbus. North Side took its unexpected licking despite the fact that Coach

Rolla Chambers uncovered a mile B b I runner—Gene Whittacre—who could ase a take the place of Ashley Hawk as far as winning is concerned al- C | d though his time is not as good as a en ar {that posted by the chunky Hawk. Whittacre turned the mile in 4:43

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION on a soggy track. Hawk was held WL Pet. WL Pet. out for the relays. and three times Milwaukee ie 1.008 eo hoy 12 -333 anchored the Redskin quartets to jNDPLS. .11 .500 st. Paul. 01 victory. Toledo ....1 1 .500 Kansas City 0 1 .000

Shortridge Unbeaten AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. WL Pet.

met a particularly high caliber of | competition and its true worth was

GAMES TODAY unknown,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

|a track power as Central dethroned 8:30) a —_— | Anderson as class “A” champion of nese do a ouisville night, double-

COLUMBUS, O., April 24 (U.P.).— the Muncie relays which also saw, St. Paul at Kansas City (night). The Ohio State university athtetic| defending champion Muncie Burris | Minneapolis at Milwaukee.

board, hit by the loss of Football hold its class “B” title.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Coach Paul Brown to the navy, to-| Inclement weather at Southport N° Fames scheduled.

day was faced with the problem of | and Muncie made performances un- |

NATIONAL LEAGUE

finding a replacement for Fritz impressive although high jump and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Mackey, head baseball and assistant ‘pole vault marks fell at Southport. |

football coach.

Mackey announced his resignation ing—>5 feet, 102 inches in the high! from the coaching staff to join!|jump and 11 feet 6!2 inches in the. Gates, McDonald & Co., consulting | vault. actuaries. He came to Ohio State nine years ago as freshman football coach under Francis Schmidt. He (BR), Scholl (M), Jackson (Wiley). Time, | was one of two assistants retained | 198 by Brown when he replaced | (Mooresville), Kemp (NS), Garringer (B).

Schmidt.

Only game scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

| The new records were not oustand-

| Minneapolis ........

Southport Summary | 100-Yard Dash—Jacobs (W), Miller | ATSEOR Acosta Raddant Tet Minneapolis

Mile Run—Whittacre (NS), Thomas Milwaukee ...... nL

MOROLI

St ROLEUM JELLY 10¢

| Mosley, Johnson and Blazo; Sproull and p20-Yard High Hurdles — Portwood | Ue" —_— (Brownsburg), Towsley (Tech), Jones (W),| y 2 i Johnson (Warren Central), Time, :16 2.) Columbus at Indianapylis, uth games

Half-mile Relay (first race), North Side | PORPONd:

{ (Morrow, Patterson, Ginther, Hawk), | | Washington, Tech, Wiley. Time, 1:34.3. Half-mile Relay (second race)—Short-| ridge (Beam, Cox, Snyder, Nugent); Man-|

poned.

TAME Give it that well groomed | Uh Warren Central, Gerstmeyer. Time, postponed.

look. Add lustre, Keep your | o | Medley Relay UNRULY hair lying flat. Always use ' (Salamone, Shaw, Raker, Stoyonovich); | H Moroline Hair Tonic. Large Shortridge, Wiley, Brownsburg. Time, 8:20. AIR bottle 25c. Sold everywhere, | Medley Relay (second race)—North Side]

1:38.9,

(first race)—Manual| 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE

(First Game) Chicago ............ 000 000 020— 2

for 25"

NO BETTER BLADE SGV AT TT

{ (Laney, Helmpke, Stalf, Hawk); Howe, 2 | Washington. Time, 8.27.3. ! St. Louis 10 39 jar— 5 3

{ Washington, Howe, Manual. Time 1:42.1, Hayworth. | (New meet record; old mark of 1:43 set | : by Tech in 1942.) {Chicago .. 4 Freshman Relay (second race)—Tech, St. Louis y (Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Silent Hoosiers. { Time, 1:43. Mile Relay (first race)--Shortridge (Cox, Maneats. | Grosskopf, Gable, Nugent), Brazil, War-| | ran Central, Howe. Time, 3:38.3, | | Mile Relay (second race)—North Side Detroit ...... | (Morrow, Kemp, Whittacre, Hawk), Cleveland ... | Manual, Tech, Wiley, Time, 3:39.5. "| uttie Hurdle Relay—Shortridge (Beam, ! McDo King, Light, Snyder); Seymour, Tech: |* Riell, Sree, | Warren Central, { (Seensd Game) Pole Vault—Byfield (W) and Fox Detroit ............ 000 000 130— 4 8

(Second Game)

M2 000 100— 3 8 L000 100-12x— 4 5

(First Game)

. B02 100 030— 6 8 5 200 000 000— 2 7

{ third, Height, 11 feet 6 inches. (New i meet record; old mark of 11 feet 4!; Reving and Lyon, Miler. {inches set by Johnson, Wiley of | Haute in 1941) y Terre

Shot’ Put—Hill (Fairland, Puncannon |

Washington at New York, postpened.

tpairiang). Distance, 47 feet 2 inches. ———— | ig ump-—Jjones (WJ) and Kruse (8) N {tied for first; Bervies, (8); tie for A RATIONAL 1EAGEE | among Riesly (B), Hanley (Gerstmeyer), (First Game) { McCarty (Lawrence); Pappas (Manual); St. Louis ........... 108 320 02011 18 | Shaffer (Wiley); Staats (University),|{ Chicago .............010 001 100— 3 12 I Regie, 3 fest 39 Hithes, (New meet record; {old mark o eet 10%, inches set b E { Veglen, Lawrence Central, in 1943.) YL MIKlus and "Ean erway Broad Jump—Stuart (8), Hanson (NS) (Second Game)

< Bo T Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. :

CHICAG

ASHING DN ST.

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

(First Game) .

000 000 000— 0 1 teredregreaias 001 000 40x— 5 10

obin and Masi. (Second Game) Philadelphia ......, 200 000 001— 3 10 Boston 000 000 000— 0 6

Musical Instruments, Cameras

- JEWELRY

CO, Inc.

inson and Klutz, Masi.

Buy Second Baseman | |

start of the new season. The con-|

for duty tonight. These are Leroy | Pfund, a rookie, and the veterans|

No-Hitter for

the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange

ceived Outfielder Johnny Wyrostek. | The transaction was made at the] | NEW YORK, April 24 (U. P).— |Jim Tobin of the Boston Braves

{of fame yesterday only to have it

George Mitrud, 24, a righthanded| *_)nitter, His contract was bought “rtrom the *Mernphis Clicks “orrside Southern association and he is due,

He is described as a good fielder Specialty is considered the slowest

were rained out Saturday and | day, but the best they could do was

poned owing to the heavy condition

The Indians have played two, games and have had four postponed | since. last Wednesday. The Red]

| Indianapolis is to play at Toledo,!

{had further cause for elation as the

John blanked the Hens here last double victories over the Cubs and Northerners, 49 to 40%, with aN- | Wednesday, 4 to 0, allowing only| White Sox which kept them un{defeated for the season. | After tonight, the Indians will] The Cards had a hitfest in their | opener, at Chicago, getting 18 base with Hammond high in pre-sec-| Louisville Colonels invade Victory, tional ratings. Hammond has twice field. On their brief road trip, the the pitching of Max Lanier, who defeated North Side, and has been Byshinen are scheduled for three,

However, Ft. Wayne still remained! coiumbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __-

~ As Stir Up Came Home in Wood Memorial

Stir Up (7), with feet off the ground, seems to be flying home as he leads the rest of the pack to the wire in the first division of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica last Saturday. The Derby favorite, with Eddie Arcaro up, was followed by Stymie and Autocrat across the finish line.

Tobin Spoiled

reached the front door of the hall

slammed in his face by Ford Mulfen of the Philadelphia Phillies who robbed himoof.. snazhit, . no-run

game Witi'a saigle. B

Briefly—

The Marion County Fish and Game association will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Antlers hotel. Field and Stream magazine’s wildlife film in color, “Hitting the Jackpot in Alberta,” and “Tarpon Acrobatics,” a fishing film. will be shown. Homer E, Capehart will speak. ‘

The -Bush-Calihan: Softball as-. second winnin

ssAEven gi meet at 7:30 pm.

Tobin, whose knuckle - ball} - today at=336-E. Washington st.

pitch tossed by any major leaguer, had the Philly batters swinging, until they were doubled up yester-

pop up to infielders, drop easy grounders and hoist toy flies to the outfield. Behind his efforts, the Braves bunched their hits and won their first game of the season, 5 to 0, but Southpaw Al Gerheauser nullified their efforts by tossing a 3-fo-9 shutout victory for the Phillies in the second game at Boston. Gerheauser held the Hub hitters to six hits and struck out nine. Both pitchers, contributed to the offensive efforts, Tobin driving in a run with a single and scoring two himself, while *Gerhauser hit two doubles, driving in one run.

St. Louis Clubs on Top Both factions of St. Louis fandom

Cardinals and Browniers remained atop their respective leagues with

blows in an 11-to-3 victory behind

registered his second victory. The Cards hada harder time of it in the second game and needed

George Kurowski's sixth inning homer with two men on base to pull a 5-to-4 victory out of the fire, The hitting and pitching of Jack Kramer gave the Browns a 5-to-2| victory over the White Sox in the| opener at St. Louis. He had al shutout going into the eighth when | an error by First Baseman George McQuinn paved the path for two]

900 | Chicago runs. His homer in the |

second with one on gave the Browns | an insurmountable lead.

Tigers Finally Win

In the second game, the Browns had to come from behind in the’ eighth to win 4 to 3. { Detroit, off to a bad start by losing four straight, atoned for. it by winning a doubleheader at Cleveland, 6-2 and 4-3. Rookie Catcher Mack Miller won the _econd game for Relief Pitcher Hal Newhouser with a home run inside the park with two men on base in the eighth. Paul (Dizzy) Trout was steady all the way in the opener to win a seven-hit victory. In the American league the Boston -at Philadelphia doubleheader and the Washington at New York game were rained out. The Cincinnat! at Pittsburgh twin bill was called off after one inning of play as was the New York at Brooklyn game in the National.

t 000 000 0— nH 8 8 | Milwaukee ... .. ... 100 215 20x—11 168 1

Bain, McCormick, Johnson and Fadden, Week’s Top Bout

Toledo at Louisville, both games post-

§t. Paul at Kansas City, both games!

3 U. S. Loses at Polo

Grove and Turner; Shirley, Caster and

Trout and Swift; Klieman, Kennedy and

1 | (Bloomington) tied for first; Hill (Fair- Cleveland ......... ..001 002 000— 3 5 2

{land) and Junken (Southport) tied for| Gentry, Newhouser and Swift; Smith, { (Wiley), Freihofer (Shortridge), Mallory | pomed at Philadelphia, both games post0 1

1 0

{Nahmias (M), Rodewald (WC). Distance'|St. Louis ............ 100 004 000— 5 7 20 feet 4% inches. Chicago ........ hn 040 000 000— 4 5 Gumbert, Munger and 0’ i - BLA pat pain a2 O'Dea; Hanyvew

R. Barrett, Covington and Seminick;: y

Gerheauser and Finley; Andrews, Hutch-

_ Cincinnati st Pittsburgh, both games Postponed. ”. ee ii 3

"Two Champions in

NEW YORK, April 24 (U. P.).—

000 000 0— 0 2 3 Champion Bob Montgomery and 401/407 x—16 15 0 ga] Bartolo participate in the two

| tional boxing program. .

a 1 mon-title 10-rounder on J a c k

1! Kearns’ opening show at the ChiFreshman Relay (first race)—Ben Davis, | Dietrich, Speer and Tresh; Kramer and

| cago stadium,

AA A

MEXICO CITY, April 24 (U. P)). —Mexico’s international polo team, behind the six-goal performance of

1| its captain, Maj. Antonio Nava Castillo, defeated the United States quartet in an international tournament game here yesterday, 12 to 10,

FACT

NOT FICTION

Lanier and W. Cooper; Wyse, Erickson, CL

Teams interested in plying at Softball stadium Monday nights or at city parks on Sunday afternoons are invited to send representatives.

Louis Gropp and William Parsons tied for first place in the season’s first blind par tournament at Pleasant Run yesterday. Blind par was 83. Gropp had a 93 with a 10stroke handicap and Parsons had an even 100 with a 17 handicap. War stamps were given as prizes.

Jack Corriden, Indianapolis, son |

of Johnny Corriden, Brooklyn Dodger coach, has been sent to the Montreal farm club of the Dodgers in the International league. He was with New Orleans last: season,

Kempler Radio Reds will meet at 7:30 tonight at 211 Massachusetts ave,

Jim Trexler, hurler with the Great Lakes naval traifing station team, a 20-game winner with the Indianapolis Indians last season, has a son in Richmond, Vt. who is the pitcher for his high

school varsity team.

The softball game between the

Fountain Square Athletics and Lawrence, scheduled for yesterday at Finch park, was postponed and

will be played as the first part of a double-header at the same park at 2'p. m. next Sunday. The other game will be between Fountain Square and Moose lodge. The Fountain Square Juniors, under 16, want a game for 6 p. m. Wednesday. Contact Hyatt G. Johnson, 725 Shelby st., MA. 3075.

Miss Wiley Wins Women's Derby

AGUA CALIENTE, April 24 (U. P.).~Comely Anne Lee Wiley, member of a prominent jockey family, drove Bert Graham's Cohigh to victory in the annual powder puff derby for women riders yesterday. Miss Wiley, sister of old-time jockey Hank Mills and wife of steeplechase rider Sam Riles, pushed her mount out in front at the head of the stretch and hit the wire three quarters of a length ahead of the favored Tommy Whelan. : The winner, timed in 1:14, paid $7.60, $2.40 and $2.20.

Two I. U. Players Going Into Army:

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 24.

—Two members of Indiana univer-

sity’s baseball team will go into the army, leaving Coach Paul Harrell with two serious gaps to fill before ' feature bouts on this week's na- the opening of the Big Ten season lon May 5 and 6 at Illinois. Bartolo defends his featherweight | - James Jensen, Terre Haute fresh- | ltitle (N. B. A, version) in a return man, regular first baseman, and | 15-round bout with Phil Terranova Pete Ferrini, East Chicago junior at the Boston Garden Friday nfkht.! left fielder, both received their {On the same night, lightweight orders for army induction. Jensen champion Montgomery (New York jj] go into the regular army, while version) meets Joey Peralta in a perrini will enter the Indiana uni- | versity dental school here in uni- | form on May 1.

Filly Is 15-t0-1 To Win Derby

NEW YORK, April 24 (U, P.)— Twilight Tear, a fleet-footed bay beauty from the same stable that sent Whirlaway out to capture the 1941 Kentucky Derby, was a 15-to-1 filly favorite today to become. the

Jady. in. the 09-year. c ;

The daughter of Bull Lea, by Lady Lark, never has finished out of the money since she first went to the post as a two-year-old. trips to the gate she has proved one of the most consistent performers in Warren Wright's Calumet Farm | string, winning six races, placing once and finishing third twice.

In her maiden year, Twilight Tear scored in four of six starts, taking place and show honors in the other Her most important victory came in the Lassie Stakes at Wash-

ise pe A Sor INO RE) » RTT A god Pro Grid Teams ries. mars

300 in State Tournament

After 26 Years of Bowling

Anderson Star Takes Singles Lead; Standings in Team Events Unchanged

The six Indianapolis teams participating in the annual state tournament at Muncie over the week-end failed to do much in the way of changing the standings, but Bill Kriner, member of MacCollum Paper Co., reached the goal of all bowlers—a perfect 300 game in the singles. Kriner, after rolling 213 and 154 games, found the range for his 12 consecutive strikes. All were one-three pocket hits with one exception, when he crossed over for a “Brook- i a

lyn” His 11th hit was thin and the _ . five pin was slow in responding. 100 Clubs in

Mark Sets Record

Tt. was the first 300 game in league pe ° or tournament competition fbr Pin andicap Kriner, although he connected forj . - one in a practice session in 1040] More than 100 teams. have en. Kriner, an employee of the Indian-|tered the five-man handicap tour. apolls Power & Light Co., has been|nament, scheduled at the Pennsylvowlin ry vania alleys next Saturday and g oy Sunday and the following weekThe 667 total gave him fourth d end. The event, sponsored by the place in the present singles stand- Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors

ings. He also shared third place. oiation will be the final in the doubles. Coupled with Her-|, noo oe’ sre conson. team

man Bohne, the pair registered 1241.

Percy Henry and Bob Carnagua dnigh tournamen combined to total 1214 and take over dns a and fe fifth. Gib Smith and Bob Hughes, Meyers, expect to enlist another who rolled several weeks 8g0, re-| 5, oyintets, They have announced

mained in second place with 1253. ? Bill Nevin of Anderson took first|oPenings on all squads. The sec-

place in the singles with 696,

event last

Teams

week attracted” 90 entrants and

T, an other. Hallie Striebeck is acting PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (U. P.).|as secretary and may be reached National league pro football teams |8t CH-T061 or LI-0740. will play 10-game schedules in 1944 32 Teams in Tourney in which they meet each of thé] Broad Ripple Bowls five-man other four teams in their own sec- team elimination tournament got

grain: with selected. inter-division) STT-tWe quintet Survived the

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1944

Bill Kriner Rolls Perfect

- With the deadline for entering set

To Play 10 Games = 5, xi, to eee |

tor twice, rounding out the pro- under way over the week-end.

ington park and the fast filly wound up her two-year-old campaign with total earnings of $34,610.

Untested at Distance

games with two teams from the other half of the circuit. ‘ The season will open Sept. 17 with the Brooklyn Dodgers playing at Green Bay against the Packers. It closes on Dec. 10 with Cleveland at

first two days of play and will

compete in the second round Satur-

day and Sunday. , Teams remaining in the running were Link-Belt Office No. 4, Acme Liquors, Lukas-Harold Design, Ma-

“Plain Ben” Jones, who led Whirlaway to a world money-earning record, has brought Twilight Tear along slowly this spring. She has started three times, wihning a pair and gaining third in the other to add $3000 to her bank The triumphs ‘were six furlpng allowance events, however, and Jones has yet to test the filly over the longer routes to ascertdin whether she has the stamina de{manded by the mile and a quarter

Twilight Tear has been working well, however, and showed excellent form in her two southern spring triumphs. Then, too, she has one of the turf's most able trainers in Jones. If she answers the bugle at the Downs on Derby day, you can expect her to have a good chance of putting a lot of twilight tears in the eyes of the other owners,

Mel Ott Called

For Army Exam

CAMDEN, N. J, April 24 (U. P.).| —Manager Mel Ott, 35-year-old! right fielder for the New York Giants, was scheduled to report to the induction center here today for

his physical examination. Ott, who has directed the Giants) to five straight victories in the National league pennant race to date, -'said if he was accepted for service he wotid return to the team and

rott Shoes, Tompkins Ice Cream, R. C. A. Screw Machine, MitchellScott No. 1, Herfl-Jones, Stout Jewelers, Kingan's Salami, Dr. A, C. Chandler Reports Danke, Weatherseal, Mueller Auto ; . Sales, Bulb Snatchers, Falls City To Army April 28 Beer, J. D. Adams Shipping, PreNEW YORK, April 24 (U, P)— Sision Engineers, wie aa Hopes of the New York Yankees foriysoqq) Beer, Vogue Theater, Happy defending their American league Landing, Link-Belt Bearings, P. R. title successfully dropped today Mallory Control, R.-C. A. Inventory when Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler,/Control, Kingan’s Baked Ham, o Kingan’s K. P. No. 3, Hartmann their leading pitcher, was ordered |p, vyiive North Side Chevrolet, to report to his draft board at Moul- 1.and O’ Goodness, Phillips 66 Rantrie, Ga., April 28 for induction into gers and Rendezvous Inn. the armed forces. Chandler, 35, passed a pre-induc- Marott Team High tion physical examination there sev-! Winners of the high scoring eral weeks ago, but joined the Yan- awards for the initial week-end kees when the government relaxed |were Marott's with 2896, Herff selective service calls on men over Jones 2864, Mitchell Scott 2803, 26. However, Chandler passed his Tompkins 2780, and Falls City 2741. examination before the modified Dick Riggin of Mitchell-Scott was regulations went into effect and was the individual star, rolling 258, 241, on call to fill a monthly quota. {212—711, It was the first 700 series He said he would remain with the rolled in league or tournament comteam until April 27 and that he!petition in the Broad Ripple alleys. hoped to pitch at least one more| Winners of the week-end doubles game. tournaments sponsored by the bowling proprietors at Sturm’s i 3 Men's actual-H. Millhollin 647, Quits Gerstmeyer Me 10 ary Tame TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 24 (U.|dicap—Millhollin 647 and Linson P.).—The third member of Terre 653 (135)—1335; mixed actual—Patty Haute Gerstmeyer Tech's athletic | Striebeck 525 and Hershell Griffin staff had entered the armed forced |563—1088; mixed handicap—Pauline today with football coach Fred!Moehler 448 and Chas. Eskew 555 Wampler en route to Hollywood, | (243)—1246; Women's handicap—

Philadelphia and New York at Washington,

play until called for active duty.

Fla. to begin duty as a naval Sybil Northern 444 and Betty Leech lieutenant (. gj." ™ 443 (261)—1148, .

w-l.y the Boston bosmsewife or oe bro! for she traditional

Saturday night supper, often all night Friday night and all day Saturday. It is thus shas she brings

—BASEBALL VIGTORY FIELD

INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS

LADIES’ NIGHT Call RIley 4488 for Information

| Tonight — 8:30 P. M.

i bale to meltin tenderness, i with each sing Blobs het bas made ea American Food Tradition,

Wiedemann's Fine Beer is aged slowly and tended most carefully to bring it to the peak of flavor perfection. It is brewed of the choicest ingredients by the most improved scientific processes. Each sip testifies to its fine quality : ss each glass is a perfect complement to the food you serve your guests, Ask for Wiedemann's by name . oi, wherever beer is sold ; SREWED BY THE GEC. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO. INC. NEWPORT, KY.

HF STATE LITTLE

Industrial Er Declini Re

Time BLOOMINGTY( Business in Ind practically unchs vious month be spread adjustme tion of war mat versity business the Indiana monthly publica tT bureau of busin Such advances confined largely tribution and di ally to product income. The res coal production, opening of navig fl Lakes, was the | | years. Manufac which has been several months, cession in Marcl The IL U, bh gives several re: in industrial emy duction of war whole has bee stantly more ef been estimated t worker is now

#8 higher than a.

his increase. _.. made many mun In satisfactory ¢ ‘permitted the sh facilities to othe mediate necessi forces. Shifting one product to a stances has nec arrangement of and has resulted duction in empl in production hs for several montt i employment was | March than in a

Sales 8

“Industrial pay less than employ of instances, N drop in employ month, and a federal income tail sales made gains in months. retail sales wi Easter buying, | nificant that the was as large as | The review say the department sales in March 1 per cent larger and about 12 ; year ago. Adve erably larger tha cause of the wi not make the us «Farm prices, 1 BR business public ] slightly higher but marketings grain products ymaller than a arm income un $1 March than ir

| TOWN HAS |

—

$1.19 ON

WOODSTOCK. The town fath aren't worrying a problems these d show the town h ness of only $1.1¢

HER THUW SO HE

CAMDEN, 8. ( the most popula these days Is a g sports a woman H. Ardis, whose seas with the ar

SAXOPHON Instruction INDIANA

115 E. Ohio

All outs modert

$25 THE INDIANA

WE Buy |

HIGHEST C : Pd

STANLEY

113 W. Wash, I

J ———— SPRING STYLES

"Now Read, HARRY |

Make Weodworkin, DE|