Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1945 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Boys Town. ISchmeling Must Be Drdest Nazi Head to Talk 1Since 2 Outfits Report His Demise

In Rally Here | xv iret. |

‘NEA Staft Writer 3 NEW YORK, May 1/-Pft. Jack O'Leary must have gulped with ‘Rev surprise when he r¢ad gat Max J ae BS Rr Edward Schmeling had been found deadin Neb., will be“the principal speaker tie ping 3 St a0. hy men of he a 23 a ely. Planned All' this time Pvt. jO'Leary was y ’ under the impressigh that the Cadle Tonernadle, according o 82a former heavyweight ¢hampion and Tangements comp Sa isin ¥ ¥:| Nazi paratrooper d been dead . Be yowisend. fren wi ake the three years. He gof this iow, says 3 ‘ the Australian, ause he himprogram one of special interest to 1 Rs the parents of Junior Baseball players, but everyone interested inj recreation activities for ’'teen age

self fired the shpt which sent Schmeling sprawling into the dust’ boys and girls will be welcome. Father Flanagan is known na-

of a prison camip-pn Crete during" tionally as .the founder of thé boys’

the Nazi conquest | ‘of that Grecian island. . As O'Leary tells ity the battle of J Crete was flaring at’ its hottest | home which has served as the basis for two motion pictures in recent years and his talk here will be of general interest for boys as well as

pitch when the Maoris herded | prisoners into camp. There was a adults who are confronted with- juvenile problems.

wave of excitement when ‘one of { the prisoners showed facial ie f blance to Schmeling. = His- papers | and identification disc were takenj Increase Is Expected from him, and sure enough this§ One hundred “ana tmenty-seven| 4 106 Ta who bad oe) teams played under the banner of} iS opping : 4 ‘ Junior Baseball, Incs~-last year and : B. i AE 13 A = : He turned-out to be a very un = indications point to an increase of y : 8 . pleasant and ill-tempered guest.’§ more than 20 per cent this summer. 1 ’ ee : i {i said O'Leary. “Not only did h Officers in addition to Townsend : ) : t snarl and snap at .guards, of {are Dale Miller, vice president; Lew Which IT was ohe, bit-he wi |Hill, treasurer, and E. J. Rood, sec- . a : i ‘retary. Junior Baseball was organized two years ago by representatives of | the city recreation department, the] Catholic Youth Organization; the Young Men's Christian association and the police department's PAL | clubs, Its purpose is to provide equip-

PAE ei Tribe Moves to Louisville + Open 3.Game Set After _ Breaking Even With Toledo

After breaking even-in their series’ with the Toledo Mud Hens in a frigid encouriter last night, the Indianapolis Indians moved to Louisville to open a three-game set with the Colonels. “Manager Bill Burwell's club will play three night games in the Kentucky eity, have an. open date Friday and then return to Victory field to-oppose the western clubs of the circuit in a home stand. Bob Logan was Burwell's choice to] ; oppose the Colonels tonight, his| The Box Score third start of the season. . TOLEDO Kansas City .will be the first op-1 ponent next Saturday afternoon. | Secretary Al Schlensker has TS ei nounced that the starting time has (Bona, been . changed to 1:30 o'clock as|Boken, 'rt the earlier start has proved popular {Smith, of

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1045." i Three Softball Loops Ready To Open Play |

Two Bush-Callahan softball assgs’ ciation leagues have completed ors ganization and are ready for their season openers at the ew. Munici= ‘I pal stadium on S.: West st. 3 The Factory league will play tse | . : ames on Tuesday night, with the This inflamed Schmeling’s an- rg teams En U. 8. . Ber 2 the boiling point. He raged | yes p. R. Mallory, Eli Lilly, R. Gib up to O'Leary and barked: “You- A. International Harvester 85 wait and see—I will get out of Lukas-Harold Te] this place!” : 3 : : . Officers of the loop are Harry | Suddenly Herr Moxie made a |wincel, president; Lonnie Heights dash for a rifle some distance chew, vice president, and Carl c. away. Without hesitation O'Leary |callahan, secretary-treasurer. lifted his rifle and fired. Schmel« Schwitzer-Cummins, B.-C. Atkins; ing fell dead. Later O'Leafy re- |yj, s. Tires, Kingan Knights, Cur=" ported to superiors. that Schmel- |tiss-Wright and Allison's will make ing had been warned, that he had {up the Manufacturers league, play« tried to seize a gun, that he was [ing on Thursday nights, - Officers of “this loop are Wally Skaggs, president; Walter Bruce,

vice president and Callahan, secre= tary-treasurer. 2

“One day Schmeling made, a break for freedom,’ recounted O'Leary, but was overpowered by guards, warned not to try it again. Thereupon he moved to where. O'Leary was posted. The two began nagging at each other. O'Leary pointed to a scar on

Schmeling’s face, remarked: “I suppose Louis put that there!”

~ VOU WATT AND SEE ~T WAL. GET OUT OF " THIS PLACE!

j= male

Ba Dad

cod

gt you “periods that yo out” this may ~80 try Lydia E. one of the greates gan buy. vio Pp

| Ome Oooo a LD»

amo e eriodio functiona Sabel directions.

Lydia E. Pinkham’

| CoS Oo0C OD ODT | cooamovmumon~anl I — — »

Ignasiak, 1b in other cities. { Ls rset The Redskins grabbed. the series \iieh © « windup last night. by an. 11-5 count Kauiman, and strengthened their hold on Thompson second place in the young A. A. Powell = eto | a ner shot in self-defense. BK ee i i el Pvt. O'Leary of Australia swears INDIANS his story is true. Lt. Col. Howard C. Greer of the 30th has equal faith in“the St. Lo version, for he saw the body of a well-built German, with Schmeling's dog tag attached. It appears that Max Schimeling is the deadest German who ever pulled on a Nazi uniform.

BR] ococononwsoum—~awd

Fol CODPOoOLOTIO

equally uncivil to fellow: captives. Always sulking. He spoke good English and some of the fellows’ baited him with questions about his return, fight with Louis, in whi¢h Louis knocked him out ‘in round one. - Schmeling refused to discuss'.it. “He kept saying we couldn't hold him, that sooner or later he would escape.

Use Four Pitchers

The Mud. Hens used four pitchers during the game and the Tribe two. “Cuban Pedro -Jifninez started for 3 the home ‘boys but gdve way to We Harry Durheim,.part-time pastimer, = in the seventh when the Hens made Fie threatening gestures. Jin Two hits, a base on balls and a long fly ‘by Bob Boken sent the _ Heus in front in the initial canto, but-the Tribesmen. came back with| a. lusty four-run surge in their half BL CELL, 2 Ss |

f th ning. | Two-Base Hits—Boken, Lanfersieck. Three / n d : 0 e in jIwo- He- : ! {Base Hits -— - Wentzel,. Morgan, Fletcher. ome ’S mn Three runs were manufactured ong’ 'o Base—English, Double Plays—Wr ment. and organize. baseball leagues

H 1

A six-team Smith-Hassler Thurs~ day night softball league has been | formed to play at Speedway stadium starting May 10. Following is the: schedule for the first night of play: © | 7, Omar Baking vs. Allison Geary 8, Link-Belt Bearings vs. Quality’ Tool and Die; 9, Meeker Music hi. Loyal Order of Moose. = + Harold Davis is league president,

Outficlder Steve Filipowicz, former Fortham fullback, is Hack Wilson type battipg cleanup and and helping New York Giants to flying start.

! BD iar {mwa ano=o0 o~oofsscol

I =o

11 27. 10 1! Toledo iia seastindy. 104° 000. 1005} INDIANAPOLIS 413 000 ior Runs Batted In — Boken, Wentzel 3,

{Individual Performances Take

A méeting of the | Marion County Amateur Softball association will ny theld tomorrow night at 8:30 at the ; |Kingan,. Cafeteria. Team managers « ‘By JAMES E. WALTERS |or sponsors are asked to attend.

United Press Staff Correspondent ma Individual performances take over the spotlight this week in Indiana | ‘BASEBALL.

The “wiestling boilerm 240-pounder and a newcomer in this | territory, makes his first [Pressanag) tonight “op the Armory {mat card |

ET {Boon{Hammond

WORTH CROWING ABOUT /

ROLLED RIGHT...

oe Wrer Ignasiak. Left on Bases—Toledo Morgan, a short single by Vince anna Foes on Balls—Jimiheim 1, Strikeouts—J z 4 M Wentzel and another single by Tom (3 'Kautman - 2. Knierim Tel T ] 1 nt-hander, Jim- {8 in 1; Jiminez, 11 in 633; Durheim, 2 1 against the tall righ 215; Kaufman, 3 in 3%: Knierim, 1 in 1.04 participate in a “Wings of Mercy” |g years of age: ee re a ; rse “Mains, Umpires — y and Padden. i dividual handicap sweepstakes to &" highly touted - gfapple: Is go through the formality of annexing conference championships. morrow and Friday at 5;30 p. m. at him. | Time—3:15 2 a Bulldog Wagner, of Portland, Ore. | The undefeated Wildcats from Hammond were. heavy favorites to Riverside No. 3. The Tribe worked another runner | arranged as soon as weather conover the week-end. : ditions -are favorable and league pie Kapalana of Hawai] who has| East Stes Hammond has qualified men in all but one event. The! Members of ‘the Junior Basebsll Heltzel“and a three-ply smash to A deduction of 25¢, to be added f shown to advantage in seferal local east N. I. H. 8. C. holds its qualifier | — Managers and Coaches association the scoreboard by Morgan. of summer vacation. Ray -Linson, - Teams Win Tilts will be’ made from each $2 entry baseball coach. at Southport -high|g;t of three. school was expected to crop up with | | But through a mixup in official the Central ¥. M. C. A, Room M. 5 Ff. 9 Fit. fee. The local fund is part of a : Heavyweights ‘are in jboth the'g strong contender. ! { clocking, Gard's winning time was Ee : _.Tolédo picked up a singleton in of the program this year. Cochrane Fights the third but the Redskins salted | arovual and” Broad Ripple highlers to purchase additional ambu- Ge R h 1 with junior heavies. in ghe ODENer.l.n.ive to gain the North ‘Central| Here are the state's * ‘best’: Immediat lance planes for the army.. Twoilr@dIll€ €SC edu ed Jack Hader- of Kansasj City Sous ’ FREE half of the e stanza with AD- {tee yesterday, tie Redskins win conference: championship at In-<|- 100-Yard Dash—Wardell Harvey sam 5 ¥ ; . . 1 DETROIT, ‘May 1 (U.P). = - other -blast—this. time three runs.i,, o i1eir season opener from Ca-| The week-end event is in-charge days game between the Dodgers ie semi-windup, whild the - first pidge, The ibe ae jen, both-:10.0 4 Freddie (Red) Cochrane, world wele" tl avrvr Wash. at : of Betty Orphey and Helen, Horn-| Braves was postponed and club offi- | bout at 8:30 is between fHerb Parks... ! : jeih~ Yard "Dash = Mowris (Hammon . Lv oa another triple with two runners in in o-1 decision a3 Noblesville ‘bination ad phe Indians expected | : : i the paths and was plated on Jim In oe 3 De "tained by calling the former at CH. | las art of a double-header June 24. | and: Nidk Billins of Birfhingham into étaving off the|:508: Rommell (Evansville Rietz), :51.5 N. J., will make his first Ting ap- gn e Rockets and Cathedral are To08-0 -¢ the cileys, CH. 0350. pi i ‘ challenge of their closest N. C. C.[Randall (Muncie Central) and Whitatre peararice since being discharged : man, who replaced Mains. the Broad Ripple diamond while [0c Muncte Central ED ee Whiterat, Garboro of San J P. R, here = Yar n — G ftacreia ( 0 uarn, The Hens chased over two more Tech's baseball team is slated to|brought out a trio of hefty scores, “ R Wh Pt. W North | Next Monday. 2 Miller Ensminger taking honor hOWeVer. ile Run — Whitacre | ayne Nor ny ee me ina North Central conference game eral of “the thinlyclads Who rank | an Ryrdles = Yeroy Allen! Signs the S0Rers Sop ne pon<aile Thursda ast night. Cochrane serve y. Central. He had 224, 277, 191—692, weekly survey of “bests’ have been | (Anderson), 23.0. erty (South Bend | seventh. i : for McPherson Coal. His middle | { asses Grove this afternoon. NEW YORK, May 1 (U. P.).—An|mitted 91 errors in 43 ghmes, an in theater-of war. ; : ) -P.), r S -| J DeWitt (Ambi Davis and Brady drew p ang Manual came up with a three-run : {pe Ra: halimile champion Rellie re J Maynard ews nna — a He issued a pass to Fletcher. Davis |>.2S ygen : Ott Registers 677 - |Armed today what many folks had games last year whenfthe total was|Fardebeck of Fowler and hurdle Fish, FIRES Sarah Shank Meeting scored on an infield out and Bip an Irish rally to triumph.|" The other outstanding scorers|feared—that the lowered standard|76 errors. a a ti Pole Vault—Pred Abbott (Kokoma) snd e line score: 11 feet, 3 inches. ked to attend=a meeting in Thus, if the weath — are aske \ 8 field to send the last two markers | Cathedral reves 000 140 323 jist a im ot Lodge Haiches| Foul be reflected principally in the played, 39, has made 103 miscu ro is, if the weatherman casts &| 30-Yard Relay — Muncie Central (Jin the clubhotise tomorrow night a# 8. : ; Martlage and Raker: Doyle and Mennel nnsylvania and Bu ix | fieldin red with 82 for 1944, a ), 1 : across. the piate. 8s grime g as. compared. with 82 wn; |the Hoosier prep tracksters will | *%aie wa S. ath tare bus} - ” yx aegis Istart .an all-out offensive on times | James. Bob Spearman, Dick Williams) and matches and- other importan US1= night attendance to a mere handful! Broad Ripple remained unbeaten Iam in the St. Philip No.1 leagues as Somme with ue same; . The error average per eas) per | Evansville Lincoln (Merritt Warfield, ||. ore on. the: program.” 4 4 ‘ i o . re x of approximately 500 fans. with an easy conquest of the Mil-| - number of games from the the Sa) ae in the National is 106 asi. \. ~~" ol a Wither their season at Fox-Hunt with Bal-|{ To date there have been 194 field- | and were only able to get a pair of 4 4 riod 1944. In the American, the | | : hits off Rocket flippers. The Ine lard Ice Cream copping team honors. |ing misplays in the 82 major league team” average is 132 errors per [20ND in earnest from now on. St. Louis Ceremony Beuid aisle. 000 ot 3 Hilton showed the way in the indi- with 158 in the same number of}; year ago. [were erated. two olpers were Yost | ST. LOUIS, May 1 (U. P.).—Sen-|giotd fupple -........ 00 000 0-1 3 8 vidual average race with 182. games per team a year ago. land the-entire list was upset as Reddick and Barker. . : {in both circuits are the usually | { ball's new high commissioner, was| . ager, has snnouhcet that he hasjlong-standing reputation as isure-fielding New York Yankees Bent. rent | ‘New Golf Balls eight alleys available for a league|smoother fielding outfit, has com- New event leaders are Harold has openings for five teams in a games as compared with 14 in“their | gery Kenworthy of Kokomo. Mor7 “o'clock Thursday night mixed rst. 11. games last year iris’ :21.1 in the

walks to Bill Heltzel and Eddie to Kimble to Ignaisak, Lanfersieck | Shupe, a booming triple :by Stan mez 2 Mains 4 Kaufman 5, Knierim 1 : is assault wiw=iaunched Hits—Off Mains, 5 in 2%; innings; Powell, . Aan invited] Davis. This Locdl women bowlers are invited ,. aj) Marion county boys under|where he is'in main-go abtion ba in 1. ip PA ain-go .apiion. track and field competition as Hamhiond high and Anderson figured to! DeWolf News will work out temy Mains, and pinned the loss ont Winning Picker myer Losing Pitcher urle Baseball schools for bovs will be be conducted at Moon-Lite alleys and he opposes rugged ahd speedy capture their second Northern Indiana conference title next Saturday at | around - in the second on a walk to! 2 Ao . Tips ‘Manual - {play will get’ underway af the start ’ to the local “Wings®of Mercy” fund, matches, , They meet for two falls tonight. at ys Bend, but_no/one of the state's all-time bests, | Will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at Seal Verdict Early school, has been chosen as director national campaign of women bowl- main. event and "the sefi-windupif anderson also was topheavy {set arbitrarily at 4:36.1. Large Sel Lt -away the verdict as early as LO€Ir| p,q) pageball teams turned in vic- Garboro Monday have already been presented. OKLYN, May 1 (U. P.)—To- [against Gino Vagone off Buffalo i ville) ‘and Harold Moriis “Jordan i with Bob Fletcher came through thedral, 8-7, and the Rockets tak- | : terweight champion from Elizabeth, ing ~antl information may be ob-|cials announced it“Wotld be played of Vancouver, British Columbia, little qiffic 440-Yard -Dash — Kenwerthy . (Kokomo), -inez’ single off Lefty George Kauf-| . 04 for a meeting tomorrow on (Pt, Wayne North Side), both .31.6; Hines) fr the navy when he opposes Joe Last’ night's league activities | - In the ranks of the individuals, ! | Yate North Side), 2:05.0 “fn the “fifth and another. in: the meet the strong Anderson Indians it was another story. 8ev- side), 4.35.0 | * Promoter Nick'Londes { dnounesd when he set a pair of season a i th 2 So in the Capital Paper league at the | Plas Reflected’ bibs n 1 Field; ing high in the fourth United Press| 200-vard Low Hurdles — Bob Devinney' bout ~ needed tallies: in their turn-of thei. = 4 quled against Beech v CO two anda half yours ‘in the Pacific {defeated. Other known stars, such |Adams), 53 feet, 4 inches game and total created ‘the records: - 1m es then Ozzie Knierim was called in. vlast Iu the seventh ‘Inning, then {off-day audit of the records con- crease of 15 for the sagie number of High’ Jump—John Wilson (Anderson). & {champ Bill Bradley of Rushville, Sarah Shank’ If club bers: Bill- Donahue (Ind lis M 1), both ara ank's golf club members Heltzel laced a single into right|' ~~ - iss 5.3 were John ‘Ott, who had 211, 236, lof major league baseball this season| The American, with fewer games| : nahue (Indianapolis Manual),” both anua 140 3— favorable nod, it appears likely that | | SRUNgeTS, Abe* Cooper, Fred Randall, Jack | i g Plans for the coming Tyndall cup it : ) : \ : : hi Ad D . Chilly weather cut the ladies’ Rockets Are Unbeaten who compiled 220; 227, 223—670, for! The trend is definite in both increase of 21, Mile Relay—Anderson (Dick Adams, Don and distances this week. The state | Stubblefield. Howard), both 3.346. . Holy Cross leaguers woun i " % lers, who committed five bobbles y B d_upof the season a year ago. compgted Wh 88 for the same pe- and the athletes will be bearing | handler Attends SPOFG: The quintet won 60 and lost 39. Dick |games played to date as compared|gn me compared with 1.06 per game | Last week two. individual “bests” ator A. B. (Happy) Chandler, base- | Woods, Coghill and McDaniel, Kelum;| Del England, speedway alleysman-| The National, league, upholding its! Surprisingly, the worst offenders {changes ‘were registered in every | to confer privately with baseball an Tuesday nights at 8. He also who have made 24 errors In 1l {mors of Hammond. Clark and Promised Civilians

leaders today, following a conference with the press.

Chandler, here for the St. Louis Browns’ American league flag-rais-ing celebration tonight, was to

WASHINGTON, May 1 (U. P).— | Some: niew golf balls for civilians will be on the market by mid-sum-

lunch with Don Barnes, president of the Browns; Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals; Alva Brad-| A-WPB spokesman said the balls ley, head of the Cleveland Indians, | {will be “good enough so an amaand Les O'Connor, chairman of the | {teur can’t tell the differerice .beadvisory committee of the commis tween this ball and a pre-war ball.” sioner's office. The spokesman said he could not The new commissioner will be an | {estimate the number of golf balls

mer, it was learned from war production board today. .

honored guest tonight as the Browns), that would be available to civilians | | Beer topped the teams in the final| Prank. Luzar, Inter-Plant nail the 1944 league flag to the pole junder the new program. Neoprene | standing with’ a 46-32 record, while | Yack Falk. Ca

in center field—a moment for which | synthetic rubber will be Brownie fans have waited 44 years.

Bill Dietrich Out

the covers. CHICAGO, May 1 (U.P.)=The ~ { + Ch > ’ | FIGHT RESULTS : hicago hite Sox’ Bill Dietrich : By UNITED PRESS ; av be bench I =] ALTIMORE--Georgie Kachan, Tg ma) b ed for menth be | New York, outpointed Johnny Carter, 161, cause of an operation on his pitch-| Philadelphia (10). ing arm, from which féur bone| proviDENCE, R- I—Ralph Zannelli chips were removed, team officials 1 , Providence, R. 1, stopped Roy Rosaid today. vel, 15013, New York (6).

used the core of the new balls and balata gum rubber will be used for |

J Julie Bort, 137%, OL TSR tpointed Frankie Leta, Biron N 8). Buddy Moore, New York, stopped Norman Hawes, [New ¥ SY,

WARK N po yn, ou 2045

E BUY DIAMONDS

Spring league. Ed Sowar, Delaware. alley manager, is also seeking teams to complete a league, He has openings for two ‘feminine quintets in a Spring loop that rolls at 8 on: Monday| nights. The Knights of Columbus league will bid farewell to its 1944-45 sea-| son with -a banquet in’ the K. of C. auditorium tonight at 6:30. €ook’s

for | Fred Huber took individual honors | jiowar d Deer Jr

| with a 187 average,

|Cochran’s Deficit Pared to 35 Points

HOLLYWOOD, May 1. (U, P.).— { Welker Cochran, world’s champion | three- -cushion billiards champion, trailed by 4 slim 35-point margin today after winning two additional blocks in his cross-country tournament with Challenger Willie Hoppe.

©| Hoppe now hold a 2868-t0-2833

175%, 1

lead in the series.

TT Sussman, Inc. ©

239 WW. WASH. 81

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOC TATION

ETT REE ve IT HHH Ly ?

Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis { Louisville Columbus Kansas City Toledo St. Paul

Detroit New York . Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis Boston Cleveland

BAA ENS

NATIONAL 1

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Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WI DAD

A eg ob merece epee etl De

Columbus at Louisville, (postponed, cold

00 011 3 8 4

. Blx— 613 0) Webb, Miller and. Narron; Ww Speer |

Calendar

AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date

NATIONAL LEAGUE Open date GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (8 p. m.). Columbus. at Toledo (night),

Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul.

AME RIC AN | LEAGU E Cleveland at St. Louis. (night). Chicago at Detroit Washington at Boston, Philadelphia at New

York. (postponed,

18 rain),

LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn (postponed, Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL

rain).

MONEY LOANED

Quickly, Confidentially ~~. No Red Tape

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~You must not -confuse. these. histyps. garments with’ the J. sverses run of, used 5 + slothing. All have | ‘been cleaned and = thoroughly sterilized

| § " ‘Jewelry, Radios " Musical Instruments " Cameras, Shotguns » Anything, ..

—~We Buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY!

LINCOLN *

State ‘Pawners

At the other extreme are neighbors at the Polo grounds,

Bowling Scores’

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

their | the !

state's best.

:50.9 in the quarter-mile

220-yard was the | So was Kenworthy's | {

MILD... LIGHT... NO BITE

Miller Ensminger, Capital Paper John Ott, Moose Lodge . REA Butch Zix, St. Philip No. 1 ... | Jess Moritague, South Side B M.. Chas. Price, Auto Transp " {Sherman Gatchell, St. Pullip No. “ Walter Roberts, Opti mist va Colin Fulle, Capital Paper {Frank Komlanc, Inter-Plant .. | Gib Smith: South Side Bo. M Stan Tuttlle, St. Phiip No. 1 | George Wilson, Courthouse .. si » ‘4 Capital Paper 617) k, -Capital Paper 17 South d - Huck, Evangelical Fra Bright. Praternal . 610 Manning Woods, Marmon- Herzingt on. 608 Ed Hasting, Evangelical .. +608 Lou Stumpf, Evangelical ..., Prank Stumpf, Evangelical . . 806 Wilfred Brehob, South Side B. M..... 8606 Frank “Mills, -Marmon-Herrington +... 803, Dale Logan, Pratérnal 602 | Oscar Rosenbaum, South Side B. M... 602 Gene -Zweissler, Courthouse A

"giz

Side . 611

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Lou Chandler, Ravenswood Merchants 509 Vince Obergfell, Holy Cross : F. Bithneing, Ft. Squire Classic (1) Bob Yeisley, Allison Bearing Capt. Mike Krupa, Stout Field Dick Nolan, Mitchel Scott vans Jerry O'Grady, Little Flower .. £ F. Buhneing. Pt. Square Classic -(2) «. 57 Warren Bruner, Real 8ilk Mixed

- am 578]

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Mary Leppert, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 562 il Ravenswood Merch 5 , Uptown .e y ew, Herman Schmitt Ins, .. Marie Scheich, Blue Ribbon Betty’ Weaver, Blue Ribbon ... Mary Schwab, Blue Ribbon ,. Mildred Bair, Blue Ribbon Betty Nigh: Blue Ribbon ™. Jo Berkopes, Coca-Cola Sophie Krapes, Coca-Cola D. McDowell, R. C. A. .

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Mildred Johnson, Jennie Collier, Real Silk Mixed Margaret MofTett, , Stewart. -Warner aes

Oldest

606 of six errors and the Athletics with

"| 1944 record with 13 errors in the 11

NS: Shotguns, Ete.

wus The CHICAGO

a 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Pred | tied for the top berth in

New York Giants, who have made | aAngther Kokomo athlete, only nine errors in 12 games, a de- | Aphott.

77 crease of six from 1944 when they |the pole vault, while Evansville Linmade” 15 in the first dozen starts.

coln’s fast mile foursome moved

Five Clubs Steadier |into a first place duet with AnderOnly five clubs in the*two leagues | gon.

are fielding at a steadier average | than in 1944 with fewer errors for | “might - have - been” , story. Jim the same numbef of games. They |Gard, crack miler of. the Alices, won are the Giants, Chicago. Cubs.and |the «mile at the Petersburg relays Boston Braves in the National, and |iy what coach, George Mc~

Vincennes came -up with a

his

MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

MARVELS

WEA Tole!

the Philadelphia Athletics and De- | cormack, clocked as-a 4:289 run—|..

) Quality

troit Tigers in the American. Except for the Giants with a decrease

a drop of four, negligible.’ One club, the Washington Sena= I tors, stands exactly even with its

the changes are

games played to date this year and 13 in the first 11 games of a year | ago.

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B— FOR A BUS ONC NIGHT LAST WINTER, A NCW YORK SALESMAN FOUND A SMALL KITTEN HUDDLED IN A DOORWAY AND ALMOST FROZEN FROM EXPOSURE TO THE COLD. HE TOOK TUE KITTEN HOME TO THE ROOMING MOUSE WHERE HE LIVED BUT = = =

SALESMAN, 1 TO LEAVE.

TH LANDLADY OBJ LCTED T0 PETS IN THE HOUSE, AND ONLY CONSENTED TO LET THE CAT REMAIN. WHEN THE

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