Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 25

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when Crosetti broke up the ball game, giving rookie Mel Queen his

contest, but the big offensive punch was supplied by Johnny Lindell's three run triple. Joey Kuhel hit a homer for the Nats in the first game and Nick Etten got his 15th for the Yankees in the second. Detroit scored three unearned runs off the jittery Browns at St. » Louis, to win 4 to 3 last night. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, doing a two-inning relief stint for Frank Overmire, * gained his 23d victory, while Willis Hudlin, up from Little Rock of the Southern association, relieved Sig

Jakucki to be tagged with the de-|

feat. The Tigers made the winning run in the ninth when Mike (Pinky) Higgins singled home Roger Cramer.

Still Fights

* Despite Foul

The fans saw a strange occurence * in the ring at Sports arena last night where six action-filled bouts were offered. Bud Hershiey, Ft. Wayne middle-

even with Tito Taylor, Chicago,

". during three rounds of their sched-

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IIL, walter,

. weight, won a” four-roun

uled six-rounder. In the fourth, Taylor fouled him, but Hershey refused to quit. Referee Dick Patton allowed him 8 short rest, took the round from Taylor because of the blow and then resumed the scrap. But at the end of the fifth it ended in a T. K. O, or Taylor, Hershey failing to answer bell for the sixth.

Kiger Is Kayoed

Cpl. Kiger, Ft. Harrison,

was beatin

ring the first five rounds. but in e sixth stepped right into a right’ was downed for the ceunt, Arnold Deer, local middleweight, “rallied in the fourth to gains five= « found decision over Prank d, * another local, Mike McKessick , local welt knocked out Josh Thompson, Mun~ cle, in two minutes and 46 seconds ® of the second round of their schieduled five-rounder, Bob Lynn, Ft. Wayne middled decision from Fred Baily, Chicago. A. C. * Lee, Indianapolis, won a four-round decision over Joe Poindexter, also , Indiarapolis.

| Ken Overlin Wins In Comeback Bout

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept. 1 (U. P)~Ken Overlin, former world’s middleweight champion recently

¥ discharged by the navy, began a

pits milky, fishing f Henry—Du Blue vor milky, fishin

comeback campaign successfully last night by taking an easy 10round decision over Johnny Donnelly, Los Angeles Negro. Donnelly, at 188, ‘ Overlin 15 pounds, but took only ‘one round. Overlin nabbed six with three even. ‘There 'wére no knockdowns, ;

State Streams

Stream conditions in Indiana for week ending Sept, 3 as reported by conser. Yation officers by counties, Jutiing

Hancock—-Brandywine milky, poor; Sugar, d * creeks muddy,

ck Xi Buck creeks and fair; Flat Rack river and Fall reek milky, hm Se Bell creek milky, fishing nights town lake clear,

on) Pon Lite Wilde creek milky, fishing

Little Wildcat, Kokomo creeks and |

a ‘clear, fishing poor. Marion--Big Eagle and White river milky, [fishing Fall creek milky. fish! poor; Sanne Oaklandon lake, clear, fishing good. Mon ery--All

falr,

ponds and

T. Rush—Big Fat Rock river

ver, fishing poor; ts and ponds

muddy.

Flat Rock fishing

Little milky,

. onns and Lewi a ‘Big and Little Bide,” and Mat adr | river milky, fishing fair. -

Little Eagle clear, fishing pits |

streams milky, fishing

y Parsons, Danville |.

the jaw and

outweighed {

Death Rate of Bronx Bombers . |Ex-Cage Stars} Pennant Fever my ve

NEW YORK, Sépt. 1 (U. P).—Pennant fever, a chrenic condition annually as hay fever,

Below Average A ‘survey by Mark C. Wakefield, acting supervisor-of secondary physical education in Evansville schools, showed "today that the mortality rate of 2000 men who played in Indiana high school state final basketball tournaments from 1011 to' 1935 was 32 per cent lower than that of men of the same age level in the’ general population. a Wakefield, a former Evansville ‘ICentral High school net coach, found that the expected death rate of the 2000 cagers was 181 per 1000, but that the ratio of actual deaths {was only 679 per cent. & Heart Disease Takes Toll

He reported, however, that death {rom ' heart disease “was greater ‘Ithan should have been expected among the basketball players and |some’ of these deaths 'presumaoly Iresfited from baskétball playing.” {He added that 34 per: cent of thei ‘|deaths were due to accidents. or | suicides.

Wakefield's survey, based on questionnaires sent. to 130 school principals, appeared in a. bulletin issued by the. Indiana High School | Athletic association board .of control. Regarding the association's plans for 1944-45 the bulletin said: “We intend to proceed as well as we can for as long as we can under the rules, regulations and wishes of our government. No other policy seems justifiable. The only thing 0 do 1s 10 keep on KeepFing on. “More students and more teams in more sports’ it a good motto, Give each student experience In at least two team SpoFts. pe Y

Frank Crosettl. . . . Yesterday's hero.

: Big and Little Blue rivers!

Big Blue Joa, piling BA Doors. i Tan

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enemy fire.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY.

ITE

oto-inspection ofa C engine Share metal niagnified 100 yclone: * more than 50,000 indfeiual d “trol the manufacture ¢ of each

iracle. ..

And it happened again the other night: Lane overdue=but never for a moment given up by the men who wait and watch, her ground crew—she came in... More than 25 tons-of Boeing - Flying Fortress that had traveled for 400 miles with tWo of her engines’ shot out of action and the reqaicing two Sataged by

To the men and women » who build Wright Cyclone engines, stories such as this have a deep personal meaning. For theirs is the pride of building the power for our mightiest airplanes . . . power to bring men back, and to hasten the end of the bitrerest

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 ©. Pr The New York Yankees, battling for the American league pennant, today signed Paul Waner, veteran National league outfielder who had [been released earlier in the week by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Waner, 41, had hit 287 with the Dodgers and -had a pinch hitting average of .366. The former Pittsburgh Pirate star who is rated as oné of the greatest hitters in National league -history will be eligible to play with the Yankees when they meet the Washington Senators at Yankee Stadium today. Should the Yankees win the American league pennant, Waner

Yankees Sign | Paul Waner: He’s Eligible for World Series

POLIS ‘TIMES

also will be_eligible for the world series.

The Yankees, two games. behind the league-leading St. Louis Browns, had been expected to sign Waner as a pinch hitter and part-time outfielder. Waner was released by the Dodgers Tuesday and was free to make a deal for himself. when waivers expired on him at last midnight. -In releasing Waner, the Dodgers paid him off for the season. The terms of his signing with the Yankees were not announced, but

it was believed that they gave|

Waner a bonus, since the Browns and Boston Red Sox also were re-

ported to have been dickering for the outfielder’s services.

Dobbs Voted Most Valuable

CHICAGO, Sept. 1: (U. P)—~Lt. Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa university ‘All-American halfback,” was ‘the-most- valuable player- to the 1044 college All-Stars in their football game with the Chicago Bears Wednesday night, according to a poll of sports writers who covered the game, _The votes, announced today, gave Dobbs a substantial majority, with second place going to Lt. Lou Saban, Lagrange, Ill, 1942 Indiana university quarterback who was the All-Stars’ defensive bulwark as a line backer. Dobbs’ passing, which accounted for one touchdown, was the collegians’ best offense weapon in their 24-21 defeat by the world's champion probs. “Other All-Stars who placed high in the poll were Li. Billy Hillenbrand, halfback, and John Tavener,

37

war of all time.

center, both Indiana alumni. Previous winners of the honor during the 1l-vear history of the football

1943; Bruce Smith, Minnesota, 1942; George Franck, Minnesota, 1941; Ambrose Schindler, Southern California, 1940; Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross, 1839, and Cecil Isbell, Purdue, 1938.

classic were Pat Harder, Wisconsin, |

SE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 (U. P.) ~Sgt. Joe: DiMaggio, former New York Yankees baseball star - back from Honolulu on a special military mission, hag appeared in public with his wife, Actress Dorothy Arnold, it was Joasied today, but Mrs. DiMaggio sald “Any announcement of our reconciliation is premature” Mrs. DiMaggio, whose decree granted in Los Angeles last May does not become final under California law until next May 12, described the divorce action as “in status quo.” The former batting king has escorted his blond ex-wife to his new night club at Fisherman's wharf and about the city, it was reported

DiMaggio is stationed with the Seventh Air Force in Honolulu, where he was playing on an alls star baseball team. He said he could not reveal how long he would be in the U. 8. but expected to be “shipped back out there very soon.”

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given a medical discharge from the army and would rejoin the. Yankees in the final days of their drive for the pennant.

"“I.will not request.a medical

discharge from the army,” he

: “IDiMag Appears With Exwife | Denies Plan fo Rejoin Yanks

Wolf Sussman, LTS :

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but with great pride) the “G. L” miracle.

And here is the power, too, to maintain peace, insure our’ national security, and provide jobs in a new era of trade snd transportation after the war is won. For the rise of American airpower offers as otir most valuable legacy of this war — 5,000,000 workers and men of the air; 110,000 miles of new air routes; American bases throughout the world; nearly 200,000 planes “since Pear! Harbor; 11,000 transports, compared. 10 a pial pre- - war air fleet of less than 400 planes! But many problems must be faced immediately, if we are to

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The first time it happened, they knew that they'd seen a mirack. But when it happened again and again, they began to call it (a lintle humorously, perhaps,

make the most of these assets: Problems of fnadee, the distribution of ‘surplus aircraft; our national securify and international agreements, encouragement for the overworked airlines and modernization of domestic airways. You can help to solve those problems! The responsibility of knowing the facts—and of demanding sound governmental plan- : ning now—rests with LvSLy; man and woman in the United States. PgR

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