Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1945 — Page 6

— THE INDIAN

JOE

WILLIAMS SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan 8—It is nafurally a matter of * gratification to hear so wise a baseball man as Edward Grant Barrow, president of the New York Yankees, echoing the thoughts of this: department in connection with naming a successor to the late Judge Landis. voy : Mr. Barrow asks: “Why do we Have to go out of baseball to find . 8 commissioner? What we need is a baseball man who knows basey ball, a young, aggressive type of executive. We certainly don’t need, don't want and should not have a figure-head, . no matter how distinguished.” ~ = In virtually the same words I made the same observations three days after Landis was buried. I pointed out that when baseball ‘went outside its own field to select a leader 24 years ago existing conditions warranted such action; the integrity of the sport was chailenged and it was imperative to do something to restore public confi‘dence. . » . It was decided Landis woul "be the answer Sisiiont> tremendously by Babe Rufh’s bat--he was,

Barrow Takes the Right Slant

BUT these conditions do not exist today. . . . Indeed, the sport neyer enjoyed higher public respect. . . . Hence Mr. Barrow is absolutely right when he says the commissioner's chair should be fllled by -a practical baseball man rather than a name figure, say, a returning ‘war hero or a Washington notable. Let's assume Mr. Barrow, a very influential gentleman in the - inner councils of the sport, by the way; will carry his point... What.’ baseball man is best qualified for the job. ..., Mr, Barrows himself would fill the bill neatly but at his age he wouldn't be interested. «++ The top executives in baseball at the moment are Will Harridge, president of the American league, and Ford Frick, president of the National "

¥ 3 we v y Barr PORE x “an ” » A CUT below them are Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International and George Trautman, president of the American association. . . . Others who come to mind readily are George Weiss, who heads the Yankee farm system, Warren Giles, who general manages the Cincinnati Reds and Victor Ford Collins who heads the Hollywood club on the Pacific coast, all*good men and true.

- Frick Has Inside Post Position

MY information is that Frick has the inside post position at this time and that if a commissioner is named when the club owners meet in New York next month he will get the nod. . Some weeks ago I revealed that Prick has been Buaranteed at ost one American league vote. ne - This, plus the eight in his own league, granted he can command the eight, which seems probable enough, wo put him over. since nine votes represent the necessary majority. . . ."That one American league vote, incidentally, is Mr. Barrows, ~~

Joe Fulton’s 946 Best Score In St. Philip Bowling Event

™~

‘the standings occurred Saturday when pre-season predictions’ went |. “lout the window as Purdue defeated

: Purdue Invades Gopher Couirt | Tonight After Upsetting the Highly Regarded Buckeye Five

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (U. P.) —Purdue’s dangerous Boilermakers, the Saturday night sensations of Big Nine basketball, shoot for their second

straight conference victory against

.|the topsy- turgy Western conference

action,

and Northwestern are the only un= defeated teams. “The scrambling. of.

defending champion’ Ohio State. Michigan upset Illinois and Northwestern spoiled Wisconsin's. opening night. The first night sensations will get! a chance to prove their class this] week, Purdue, after playing youth- | ful Minnesota tonight, meets undefeated Iowa Saturday. Northwestern entertains Minnesota Friday and then rheets Ohio State at

-fColumbus the following fight. Other]

Saturday” games include Illinois at! Michigan and Minnesota at Wiscon- | sin, Lambert Baffled 'Em Purdue will be a heavy favorite] to bet Minnesota, although the! Golden Gophers gave the high-! riding Iowa ‘Hawkeyes a scare Saturday before finally yielding, 4134. Coach Ward Piggy) “Lambert shaped a surprising Purdue defense | for Ohio State Saturday, forcing the | lanky Buckeyes to shoot from out-| court.. The Boilermakers, in turn, game | up with a smooth floor man in Paul Hoffman, the all-conference fresh- | man forward of last year now play-| ing center, and a. good scorer in! forward Red “Anderson, Who made | 14 points. The . conference's. No. 1 surprise team at present is Northwestern, which supposedly was bone-dry of talent this year. In whipping Wis-| consin, 52-37, Saturday, the Wildcats presented a smooth floor game highlighted by the 31-point scoring of Center Max Morris, who has been Northwestern's most consistent point-maker to date. : Wisconsin, however, was without the services| of their veteran scoring ace, Ray] Patterson.

Illini Tumble Ilinois, expected to be one of the|

_|Big Nine's most dangerous teams,|

fell apart against Michigan, al-| though the Jllini will get a chance for revenge at. Ann Arbor this Saturday. Apparently the most dangerous | am is Iowa, although the Hawk-| eyes failed to display their heralded scoring power against Minnesota. | The Hawkeyes, nevertheless, have

: The 160 bowlers who participated in the 17th annual Sf. Philip individual handicap sweepstakes in its. final two days of action over the week-end were unable to unseat the four leaders. ES Joe Fulton with his 946, John Fehr with 943, Henry Franz with 893 apd Elbert Thomason with 882, pacesetters after the initial three days of play retained their respective berths. Tony Minnick, who rolled 766 and added a 107 handicap for 8734; and Walter Sturgeon, who had 871,/2438; R. C. A. men defeated Harry through a 778 and 93 pins handicap, w, Moore Girls, 2762-2655; Hornwere newcomers So in the top 10 They won fifth and sixth places. | Tim Stricker, last week's fifth | placer with "869 was pushed back | to seventh in yes- . terday’s activity. Butch Zix slipped into eighth when he connected for Sa 807, and added 61 Joe Fulton free pins for 868. Oscar Behrens, who followed Stricker prior to the final sessions, finished ninth with 863 and Joe Damasco slipped into 10th as the event ended. He had 861. John Madden, St. Philip alley manager, announced that checks! would be mailed to winners at the end of the week, following a recheck of all scores and handicaps. He also ahnounced that 821 was low Bradley 562 (128)—1331, third. to cash. WOMEN’'S—Clara Lark 470, Mary At the Fountain Square alleys. |Frances Thomas 475 (254)—1199. 48 of the 96 teams entered in the | Rolls 288 Game ‘ annual 1050-scratch team tourna- | = ment rolled their games over the| The six local quintets that par-| week-end. The remaining quintets ticipated in’ the annual Ray Schalk’s | will bring the event to a close |holiday tournament in Chicago] Saturday and Sunday. over the week-end failed to hit their | stride and none finished among the money winners.

torious over Bemis Letter Service, 2518-2406 and Brightwooc Bakery | outscored Ideal Furniture, 12510.

Woman Outstanding

Gertrude Bradley and Ed Fanchaly were outstanding in the week- | end doubles events of the bowling | proprietors staged at Pritchett’s.

607 apd 562, sharin e top three] prizes in the mixed events. Fan- | chaly posted a 721, and, with his/

men’s event. Results:

Meade 553 (128) —1402. MIXED—Jim Hurt Sr., 631, Mrs. | Bradley 607 (126), 1364 first; Fan{chaly 571, Mrs. Bradley 662 (89)— 1332, second; Gene Harper 641, Mrs.

Holcomb Team Leads

Holcomb-Hoke holds down the| Falls City Beer was Indianapolis’ leading position as a result of its top scorer, having 3782 over the 2627 and a 688 handicap for a four-game route, while Frank Kagel |

3315. The Dr. A. C. Dank five is|of Cook's Goldblume was the in-| f LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—,

the runnerup with a 3227 The [dividual star for the invading Hoo-| Dankes had 2690 aiid 537 free pins. j sters with a 288 game ‘ Other leaders: Milaho Inn 2769! Scores of othep teams follow: (427) 3196; R. C.. A. Records 2510 | Bowes Sealfast 3767, Marott Shoes| (676) 3186; R. C. A Victor 2733 (392) | 13758, Cook's 3631, Herff-Jones 3576, | 3125; Bfidgeport Brass Fabricating land ‘Gold Medal Beer 3378. 2500. (607) 3107; .Geo. Hitz Co., 2526

(578) 3104. - quititet of mixed Vargo, McQuary Are

In last .night's charity matches at Moon-Lite alleys, | Best in Lily Bowl HAMIETON, Bermuda, Jan. 8

only- one feminine aggregation turned in a victory, the Hoosier Coal | and Oil Co, winning over B. & H.| (U. P.).—Danny Vargo of Akron, O,, Specials, 2506-2506. Margaret Skef-| who knows how. to hit a moving | ton starred for the winners ‘with {target with a footbdll, and John a 576. | McQuary, former Southern Cali- | In other matches Sylvester's Five fornia backfield star with the line] men won from Bowes Sealfast, 2664- | bucking talents of a young bull! drew most of. the plaudits today for Navy's 39-to-6 victory over Army

NR SEA

PA gt

service Lily Bowl game, Vargo threw two long touchdown passes and McQuary hit the line for two more.

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Delay Naming Neéw ‘Conference Chief

|. CHICAGO, Jan. 8 | Directors of the Western |ence had adjourned their meeting today without successor to fhe late John L. Grif-t1 fith, the conference's first and only | athletic commisstoner who died recently, : Kenneth L. Wilson, Northwestern university's athletic director, said | the conference directors will con-| vene again before <he regular March meeting, >»

confersecret

ADI RIT LLR

|ing’s Quality Market men were vic- |

2789- |

yesterday in the third annual all-|

(U,. PJ]

naming a

unmatched overall scoring punch lin Clayton and Herbert Wilkinson | land scoring titlist Dick Ives, Who make Towa the favorite at present. |

‘Chicago Five Edge

The newly organized Indianapolis All-Stars pro basketball team |dropped its opening game to the Chicago Collegians, 50-45, at the | Armory yesterday afternoon. battle, with the locals holding a |23- 22 ‘edge at half time, but the | {visitors - forged to the front in the| {final half. : Charley Radcliffe, until recently

| with Indiana university, was lead-

Mrs.. Bradley on eo of 662,|ing scorer: for the locals with 14

points, while Bob Powell paced the | Windy City five with 13.

| Harvester’s Negto team 37-25.

Joyce vs. Williams NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U

{of Gary, Ind, Trenton, N. J. collide tonight "at | Philadelphia in a. return 12-round bout that features this week's national boxing schediile. Joycé won |a disputed decision in their first | meeting.

| Six professionals, whose third round in ‘the -19th annual Los Angeles | Open golf - tournament was inter{rupted yesterday when a thick Iblanket of fog drifted across the| | Riviera country club, struck out early.today to finish ‘the tour and catch up with the other entrants.

| Thanks to the fog, which made | visibility at any distance impossible, Sgt. B. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright | | field, O. and Byron Nelson, the Toledo, O., Téxan, held the third- | round lead in the field of 61, | professionals and eight amateurs, who are competing for the $13, 333] in war bonds.

T =

One Hole to Play

Harrison and Nelson each had a |card of 213, but two of the six topflight linksmen-'who teed off with |the sunrise today had a good” chance of beating that mark.and two others could tie it. Bammy Byrd, Detroit, Mich, had but one hole to play when the fog-halted operations, needed. a par) four on the tough 18th green for a one-under par. 70, which, added to

212 * Johnny Revolta, Ill, halted at the 15th hole, needed | only even par for the last four holes | for, 71 and another 212. Revolta shot 71 and ‘70 in rounds.

{and Los Angeles passed -over the

| to spend the night in Tijuana.

.{heart after being wounded in acntion in ‘Germany.

Local Pro Team an

The teams waged a nip-and- 2

P.).~] Lightweight contenders Willie Joyce | and Tke. Wililams of |

Fog Blanket Interrupts Play in $13,000 War Bond Golf Meet

who!

[his 70 and 72 would give him a tidy |

from Evanston,

the first two|

Minnesota at Minnesota tonight as season heads. into a week of heavy

Although only six conference games have been played, Towa, Purdue

Standings

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—~The Western Conference basketball standings: ; Pts. O.P, 11 54 37 36 52 #7 138 185) 500 LL 8 L000 38 43 000 37 52 | Indiana 00 53 = 54 ‘Minngsota -00 34 a This weeks Big Nine games: Tonight—Purdue at Minnesota. Friday—Minnesota at Northwestern, Saturday—Illinois at Michigan, Purdue

[at lowa, Minnesota ‘at Wisconsin, North- | western at Ohio State, ¢

U.S. Race Fans

Jam Tiajuana

TIAJUANA, Mexico, Jan. 8 (U. P.) ~The Hipodromo de Tijuana today reported the most successful | | racing aay in more than a year -as! it counted up the profits from yes- |

| terday’s performance, the first since | the racing blackout in the United | States. More than 5000 racing fans poured

across the border yesterday despite |

Lon 1.000 1.000 £67

Towa Purdue Northwestern | Michigan Ohio State Illinois Wisconsin «

mgr ummosen

|U. S. official's efforts to discour- tion already has been signed for

‘(at the Coliseum.

ne Hornets Splurge on Ice in 3d Period to Snap Caps’ Run

The high- scoring Pittsburgh Hornets, third-place club in the Amerie can Hockey league's western division, staged a third-period’ scoring | splurge out at the ColiSeum rink | defeated the hometown Caps, 6 to 2.

It was the Caps’ 17th start on

this snapped their streak. A crowd of 6830 watched the Caps finally tumble. _ After a scoreless first period in which both goalies turned in.a great game, both teams registered. two goals in. the second

stanza.

With the count 2-all going into

~ |the third session, the Hornets sud‘|denly broke out in a scoring rash

and bombarded the Indiandpolis goal with well-directed drives. " Rapid-Fire Scoring The visitors scored at 8:51 of the third period and this set them off

(on a spectacular goal rally and in no

Marine Corps photo from NEA Marine ‘Maj. Joe Foss, ace pilot now bagging duck and geese near marine barracks, Klamath Falls, Ore., while recuperating from tropical ailment, says the hunting will sharpen his eye for future “hunting” in the Pacific.

time at all they put the contest out of the Caps’ reach. | And the Hornets will be back here Thursday night after playing in St. Louis tomorrow, . The Caps. still lead the western division by a margin of three points over Cleveland. ' The locals have 40, Cleveland 37 and Pittsburgh 34. In the eastern division Buffalo is out in front with 40 points and Hershey is runnerup at 36.

{Caps and Hornets now stands at | two victories for Pittsburgh, one for Indianapolis and three tie tilts. ; Kane, Leswick Score Red Kane of the Caps broke the scoring ‘ice last night in 3:49 of ‘the second period.” It was on an assist by Pete Leswick. The Caps’ lone other goal of the contest was

Top Bouts Set ‘On Ring-Card

Main event and semi- wizduip. ac-

Mat Bill Filled

For Tomorrow

{age the use of rationed gasoline | next Friday night's ‘Armory boxing | | weight ranks will help supply the|

attend the Mexican races. Track followers from San Diego |

| morning, and. still others, fearful | a ban on driving would be enforced on Sunday, came over late Saturday |

Hotel owners reported they were | booked solid after 6 p. m. Saturday, and bars were crowded Saturday night with horse players. 75Q horses now stabled here, all but | a few are owned by Americans. Oa

Beery Is Awarded Purple Heart

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 7 (U. PJ. —Pfc, Donald Beery, a member of Ft. Wayne South Side high school’s state championship basketball squad in 1038, has received the purple

His parents, Mr. Mrs. Roy Beery, said today

that ii received the medal.

| bill, |boxer from Cincinnati,

{clash with Arnold Deer, Indianapolis | border: im droves early Sunday | middleweight, in ‘the top attraction | Lhe signing of Lon Chaney

over the 10-round route.

feat Stout

Denton, sailorslated wo

with Curley

The semi-final is billed for six

rounds and will pit Bob Simmons, | local welterweight,

gill, the knockout artist from DayOf the ton 0. |

and Gene Gud-|

Denton and Deer clashed here on

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Royal Crown Cola basketball team de-| field - intrabase squadron, | 44-27, yesterday in the Sout field gym| for their 16th victory of the season against |

one defeat.

Tomorrow night the Cola team will play | the Beech Grove Boosters at 7 o'clock in the prelim game to clash in the Butler fieldhouse.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Commercial | league schedule at South 8ide Turners is as follows: 7:15—Loyal Order of Moose | vs. Billings MDETS. 8:15—8anders Tiail-| ers vs. Kingan Knights, 8:15—Banquet | Ice Cream vs. American Bearing.

|action on the three-bout wrestling | card tomorrow night at the Armory. | of Vin:

Five tilts/cennes and Gil LaCross of Boston! Tech 44,

|calling for a total of 31 rounds of|for the opener completes the card. milling, is being arranged.

| In the other supporting tussle, | Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore., opposes | | Rene LaBelle of Toronto. Both are {one-fall engagements. ~ Coach Billy Thom will seek | make it two-in-a-row over Maurice

the last Armory show and the |LesChappell of Montreal when they | former was declared the winner | meet in the main event listed for|arkansas 90, Baylor 30 after six session of brawling that] [two falls out of three. saw both belters throw caution to| the winds to slug it out on a ‘toe-{he dropped a to-toe basis.

The rugged | unbeaten here until] close verdict to -the| three weeks ago.

| Chappell , was

| veteran Thom

‘New Incentive

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J, Jan. 8 (U. P,)—Lee Oma, ranking De- | | troit heavyweight, in training | (here, had a new incentive today|

{Baksi at Madison Square Garden| on Jan. 26. He announced that he {had a new son. His wife, Estelle |Oma, gave birth to the boy yesterdav in Detroit.

The season's record between the |

last night, tallied four goals: and

the home ice and their first defeat

On the local rink they won 10 games and tied six season before the. Hornets ~

tallied ‘by Leswick at 12:49, also in the second session, on an assist by Kane. The ‘home boys’ scoring for the night ended there, Pittsburgh goals were scored b; Hemmerting and Walton in. the second stanza and by M. Bessette, Schultz and Gracie (two) in the third perfod: Kane of the Caps and Rossignol of the Hornets exchanged punches in the final stanza and both drew five-minute penalties.

The Summary -

Indianapolis (2), Dion Goalie i Kang ....... Right Defense... Riegle ........ Left Defense... Koweinak’ Center Kaminsky Leswick . .... Right Wing. . Walton Poitras ... Left Wing ' Klein Indianapolis ‘Spares— Posies, M. Skinner, Garvin, J. Skinner, Thomson, Thiebault, Sorrell, Hewson. Pittsburgh Spares—Jamieson, Roubell, Gracie Hemmerling, Mackie, Mehafley, Rossignpl, Schultz, -M. Bessette, Referee—McVeigh: linesman—Fitzgerald, ~«Score by Periods— INDIANAPOLIS .......... 2 Pittsburgh Cs EE eve 2

gd Period Scoring—None. Non orl Period Scoring — Indianapolis, Kane (Leswick), 3:49. Pittsburgh, Hemmerling (Jamieson, Gracie), 4:34. Indianapolis, Legwick (Kane), 12:49. Pittsburgh, Walton (Gracie, * Hemmerling), 19:36. Penalties—Kléin ' (slashing), Forbes (holding). Third Period Scoring—Pittshurgh, M, Bessette (Mehaffey, Rossignol), 8:51. Pittsburgh, Schultz .(Klein, Walton), 9:46, Pittsburgh, Gracie (Jamieson, Hemmerling), 13:48. Pittsburgh, Gracie (Knipfel) 18:32. Penalties— Kane and Rossignor (5 minutes, fighting), Robertson (tripping). ~—8Saves by Periods— Dic versanavenen 33 9 Re Sessetts sian sonaiid 33 15

Pittsburgh (8). R, Bessette «.. Knipfel “ Robertson

0--2 4—6 Penaliies—

9— 12—3 al

Croat Takes

To Give Valpo The Old Test |

By UNITED PRESS Great Lakes naval training stad tion tonight puts the slide rule ox whatever _national championshit basketball. "hopes Valparaiso uni versity may cherish. - The Crusaders, only unbeatey Hoosier quintet and one of the fev! in the nation, meet: the Blue jacket at Ft. Wayne and it was regarded as the acid test for Bob Dille anc his. tall Valparaiso playmakers.

Dille, the war plant worker-stu

dent,” was the key: man last wel! as the Crusaders registered victor:

ies No. 9, 10 and 11 in théir un = (broken string. “He set the pac against Texas Christian and th

University of Wyoming - after the} Crusaders had won a New Year’) day game from Hamline at Buf falo, N. ¥. .

“National Prestige

Should Valparaiso fet past Grea, Lakes, there would be no doubt o their Hoosier ranking as best in th¢ state. A victory would add con, siderably to their national pr estisd as well. Valparaiso faced two more gamey this week in addition to the tussle with the sailors, The Crusaders are carded at Indiana State Wednesday and for a return game with Ham. line at St. Paul, Minn., an Saturday Butler took undisputed possessior of the top spot in the nearly dormant Indiana College conference when the Bulldogs racked up a 4835 victory over Manchester. Butler

§ faces an old rival in. Wabash at the | Fieldhouse tomorrow night, and this§

,|game likewise was regarded as sa | strong test of Bulldog strength.

Standouts in the junior heavy-| | Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad. Ripple 38 Ben Davis 20 Cathedral 33, St. Joseph's (Rensselaer) 2¢ Howe 31, Decatur: Central. 30. Manual 33, Sacred Heart 24. Rushville 30.

STATE COLLEGES

| Butler 48, Manchester 35, Bunker Hill 43, Central Normal 32 Great Lakes 59, Notre Dame 58 Louisville 55, Wabash 41. | Purdue 37, Ohlo State 38 | Southern Iinois Normal 59, Ind. State 53 —38.

OTHER COLLEGES

Akron 57, Ohio Wesleyan 49 Baldwin-Wallace 48, Case 38 Bowling Green 66, Oberlin 58 { Bucknell 40, Franklin and Marshall 33. | Caitol 66. Rio Grande 31. Chicago Naval Radio 59, Chicago 47. | Cincinnati 39, Michigan State 37. | Columbia 51, Dartmouth 33 | Dero 55, Ft. Wayne (Mich.) Army Ordnance 32. | Duke 51, Maryland 24 Hamline 68, South Dakota State- 31 Illinois 48, Illinois Tech 36 | lowa 41, Minnesota 34. {Towa State 60, Kansas State 31 Kentucky 59, Ohio University 46 Lockbourne "Air Base 50, Toledo 45 { Michigan 43, Illinois 38

the Butler-Wabash| to win’ his coming bout with Joe { Morehead Teachers 58, Berea 40.

| Muhlenberg 33, Villanova 20. {New York University 73, Connecticut 43. Northwestern 52, Wisconsin 37, | Pennsylvania 55, Cornell 47 Rice 53, Texas A” & M. 22 South Carolina 41, North Carolina 40 Southern Methodist 58, Texas 41 Temple 63, Syracuse 32

Chariton Columbus 41,

Tennessee 48, Marshall 40. Trinity 50, Bucknell 43. Ursinug -35, Swarthmore 33. Vifginia 30, Richmond 24. Wayne, 74, Michigan Normal 48 Western Michigan 48, Marquette 45

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson 55, Central (Ft. Wayne) 22 Berne 42, Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 3 Bosse (Evansville) 50, Huntington 21, Camden 42, Cutler 39. Central (South Bend) 27, mond) 24, 3 -Pinned 3Y. - New Albany 7 Concordia (Ft. Wayne) 46, Catholic 25. Elkhart 51, Warsaw 42. Garfield (Terre Haute) 43, Spencer 30. Jeffersonville 46, Vincennes 21. La Porte 34, Valparaiso 28 Lincoln (Evansville) 50, Princeton (Ky, 24,

Tech

Memorial (Evansville) 59, St. Mary's iPa-

ducah, Ky.) 38. Mitchell 36, Prench Lick 29. Roosevelt (East Chicago) 51, Adams (South | Bend) 42. South Side (Pt. 33, Clark 29.

Wayne) |

University (Bloomington) 28, Sullivan 22. §

Walkerton 46, Wakarusa 41 Wiley (Terre Haute) 35, Lapel 26. Winamac 34, Bremen 25. Winslow 45, Reitz (Evansville; 24.

HOPE TOURNEY Mooresville 33, Clifford 28. Hope 34, ‘Plainfield 28 (consolation). Hope 35, Mooresville 17 (final).

GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY Swayzee 30, VanBuren 21 : Pairmount 28, Gas City 23. : Fairmount 26, Swaygee 23 (final).

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Ww L T GF’ INDIANAPOLIS 15 9 10 103 [Cleveland 3 5 H3 Pittsburgh +15 15 4 135 St. Louis 5 22 3 66 Eastern Division Wer oF {Buffalo ....:.. eq { Hershey ...... 16. 11 4 >

%3 93 128, 34 122 713

GF GA Pis.|

HE-$95 40 133 . 108 36 121 123 26

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Buffalo 3, Cleveland 1. Providence 10, St. Louis 9.

SATURDAY GAMES

Cleveland 7, St. Louis 3, Buffalo 7, St. Louis 3. Hershey 6, Providence 5.

NEXT GAME TOMORROW-—Pittshurgh at St

| | |

Louis, | —

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal Detroit Toronto Boston sees New York ... | Chicago

Defending Champion Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the - Philadelphia pro, also could shoot par for his last, four holes and finish with 73, which would give him 213, and Ray Mangrum, of Los Angeles, the second round-leader at 140 with McSpaden, could keep pace with the Philadelphian by dropping a par on the last holés Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias, only woman contestant, was eliminated when she turned in a 79 for a 54-hole total of 236.

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HA DIREC ATTEND CC

R. Earl Peters, ] r, leaves today | take part in a ne meeting will b part FHA w g section of Rights. Also under disc hogram permittin terials for war nt war workers, ————

OLDTHAN PROPER

A. C. Moldthan | han of the prope sion of the I ate board. Charles R: Ettin ce chariman and scretary-treasurer, Retiring officers 'orrest, chairman; "ice chairman, and acretary-treasurer,

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