Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1945 — Page 22

Page PDF (10.32 MB)

Back to issue view

oR SARA

“THE INDIAN

APOLIS- TIMES

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, , 1045

Indians Hope For Break’ In Waning Days of Paria: Race;

| Tribe’ s Chances for Flag

Seem Hopeless but Brewers Face Pressure in Last Games

2! By EDDIE ASH { Times Sports Editor | The Indians still are two and a. half games behind the: leagueding - Milwaukee Brewers, and only five games to gv. But don’t riook the fact that the Tribesters have won six straight, It's a tight Hitation and the schedule is running out, and although: the Tribe's A} chances for the A. A. flag look hopeless there is also the possibility of & “break” in the waning days. . Milwaukee still has two games left to play with Minneapolis and three with St. Paul; Indianapolis has two more to go with Columbus

Box Score

Shortridge Flas Veteran Eleven

season on Sunday,

night, 8 to 4, they didn't gain in

won at the expense of Minneapolis. Six In a Row

In other words, the best that the “Indians achieved was to keep their flag hopes alive. But winning six in a row is something to cheer about, Last night's contest was played before 5149 fans and the Daughters of Isabella shared in the receipts. Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker said he was well pleased by the turnout view of the fact that the Indians only have a ghost’s chance of over- © taking Milwaukee. Second tilt of the Columbus se- . ries is scheduled tonight and the Tribe's Cuban, Pedro Jiminez, is

“A. A. FIRST DIVISION To W L Pot. GB Play 89 60 597 ~ § 86 62 .581

81 61 541 7% 6 73 73 500 14% 1

against George of the Red Birds. In 20

the Red Birds tallied the top half of the th they scored two uy and it up. . Durheim Is Winner ~ Ira Hutchinson was removed from Tribe rubber in the seventh and y Durheim relieved and went 0 become the winning pitcher, } Indians scored three markers their half of the seventh and

Art Lopatka, southpaw, was the dosing pitcher although he drop; for a pinch hitter in the eighth Roman Brunswick finished it on the Columbus mound. e Indians collected 13 hits, the tors 10, and the Indians com“miitted three miscues and the Red none, {Three Tribe double plays were a factor in warding off the Red attack. Ou flelding by Bob Dill,

Gil English, all of the

Schmeling Held

On Army Charge BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Germany, Sept. 6 (U, P.).— ‘Max Schmeling, former world's heavyweight champion boxer, has ‘been arrested in Hamburg and charged with breach of military government laws, it was announced last night. No details were available immediately, Schmeling won the world's “ring title from Jack Sharkey on a 3

Sharkey regained the title on a desision,

‘headlines in Germany when he told British reporters that he would be . & partner in a publishing enterprise * which would “de-Nazify” the Ger- . man youth:

JEWELRY 1s Tave

I's

and three with Toledo, and both “flag contenders are at home until _ the curtain drops on the regular . «Although the Indians defeated ‘the Columbus Red Birds in the se“ries opener out at Victory fleld last

the race because Milwaukee also

2% Bi

—Pitcher Owen Scheetz of the Mil-

of “Hot Stove” sessions in his home

0ul in 1930, but two years later league-leading Brewer mound staff, five triumphs over Columbus this Schmeling recently made the season. He

resenting his home town only three runs during the five games,

COLUMBUS

Hazen, Sturdy, 1b Huston, 2b . Bucha, ¢ .... Bartosch, rf

3 | poo~oocovumpwond

Storenski, 58. Pratt Mazar u

8 wv. y Peas

| co~ooopooooONNT | OOO S oO NDR mT | IPOD OND OND

410 un Pratt batted for Storenskl in eighth,

Mazar ran for Pratt in elg Lowrey batted for Loraine x eighth,

INDIANAPOLIS

Totals

i ooamonbu~ald

Wi - English, 3b ... Heltzel, ss Brady, ¢ Hutehinson, Durheim, p

«Totals COMIUE vo oairnerveniies INDIANAPOLIS Runs Batted In—Mack 2, English, Helt. zel, Pike, Biurdy 2, Bucha, Huston, Wentzeli 2, ‘hemo. Two-Base Hits—Hazen, McLain, Wentzel, Three-Base Hit—8tur= dy. Stolen Base—Shemio, Sacrifice— Durheinr— ays=Hutchinson to Shemo to Mack, Heltzel to Shemo to Mack, English to Bhemo to Mack, Left on Bases—OColumbus 9, Indianapolis 6. Base on Balls—Off Lopatka 3, Hutchinson 2, Durheim 1. Lopatka Hutchinson 2, Durheim 2. Hits-—-Off Hutchinson, 10 in 65 innings: 11 in 7; Dultielm, 0 in 2%; in 1, Hit b Pitcher—Pike, by Winuing ns Pite

{Oe ad a 00 D3 hs pa {RSD WLP

® IO~PIORNNN-NT

13 27 14 002 000 2004 310 000 31%—8

FB er—Durheim. Losing Pi Uinpires--Mullen, Rudolph and

Peters. Time

Stream Stocking Program Debated

The Indiana Department of Conservation .is considering the feasibility of abandoning fits stream-

board revealed this today after a survey made by Dr. W. E. Ricker, of Indiana university disclosed that the artificial propagation of fish did not materially increase the supply of the waters that were stocked. Dr. Ricker's report also showed that there is evidence that artificial

of the other fish in lakes, As a result of these findings, the conservation board has appropriated $156,000 in addition to previously allocated funds for further study of the program and to acquaint state fishermen with the recent findings of the group.

Columbus Won't

Welcome Scheetz MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 6 (U.P.)

waukee Brewers has plans for a lot

town, Columbus, O,, this winter, but he'd better watch out or the Columbus smokeshop cowboys will throw the stove right at him. Instead of hooking on with the hometown Columbus Redbirds in the American association, Scheetz Joined the rival Milwaukee Brewers. Not only did he join the rival team according to home town fans, but he stifled Columbus whenever he faced them, One of the mainstays of the Scheetz has pitched Milwaukee: to

allowed the team rep-

————————— To Resume Meets CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (U. P,).—Three of the nation’s top golf tournaments, the western open, the amateur and the junior, will be renewed

sooscoooei

' 3 esas

DDO =D SN

stocking program, The conservation

Huber.

are lettermen,

Experience and size,

yeals, this year’s Shortridge footba of lettermen. This was the combination that started in school just a year after Woods surrendered his job as rhinie coach in favor of the vacant varsity—peositions——With—the—exception of one boy, the group has played together since entering high school. Ten of the returning 11 lettermen are seniors, J. B. King, junior

: left halfback is the only boy who .|doesn’t count three years’ previous

experience on the Shortridge football squad. Big Forward Wall

Though the season still postpones judgment on what his team will be able to do Coach Woods points out that he has an exceptionally big line, In fact, the smallest man on the forward wall is Dave Haggard, left guard, who weighs in the vicinfyt of 175 pounds. Haggard, oddly enough, was the biggest boy on the freshman squad a few seasons back. The backfield is a small but faststepping organization, so Woods isnt worrying too much there, either, A When the team takes the fleld Sept. 21 against Crawfordsville on the Athenians gridiron, football fans will see *the following combination carrying the oval ball for Shortridge: Irving Ball, captain and fullback; Art Fleck, quarterback; J. B. King, left halfback; Remy McKean, right halfback; Bill Reel, right end; Bob Burnett, right tackle; Warren Bennett, right guard; Don Hinkle, center; Dave Haggard, left guard; Ray Schakel, left tackle, and Don Huber, left end. Uses Single Wing Woods is counting on his single wing formation again this year in city compétition. But more than that, he's relying on the experience that an all-lettermen football aggregation can give. The remainder of the Shortridge football schedule follows: Sept. 28, at Southport (night); Oct. 5, An. derson; Oct, 12, Washington; Oct. 19, open date; Oct. 24, at New Castle (night); Nov, 2, at Manual; Nov, 9, Broad Ripple, and Nov. 16, at Tech.

Cavarretta Due

Back on Cubs Soon CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (U, P.). — The league-leading Chicago Cubs learned today that Phil Cavarretta, team captain and first baseman, would be ready to take the fleld again within two weeks,

Luckman Foor COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Sept. 6 (U, P).—Quarterback Sid Luckman, nerve-center of the Chicago Bears’ T-formation, arrived in camp today to make the Bears a

Blue Devils Start Season With Experience and Size

By HARVEY HARRIS With that combination, Shortridge football coach Tom Woods hopes

fo mold a city championship aggregation. Rugged, seasoned and trained as a working unit for the past tifee

» ”

Il team boasts a full starting squad

Drivers Change

Midget Racers

“Lucky” Purnell and “Swede” Carpenter, Indianapolis midget racing drivers, who were -successful in dominating the championship standings at the Speedrome in 1942, have served notice on the 1945 leader, Ted Hartley of Roanoke, that they are out to win ‘a bigger share of the prize money offered at the East side track's two speed programs this week-end and that his laurels are in danger. Purnell, who captured the drivers’ crown. three years ago, told Speedrome officials today that he had “given up” on. the new outboard racer which he had entered in the first four programs. He has had the same car which he drove in 1942 overhauled and will drive it in tomorrow night's races with the hopes of beating Hartley. Carpenter, meanwhile, has contracted to drive the yellow Ford 60, which previously had been entered by. Harry Hart of Kansas City. Hart was the only driver able to finish ahead of Hartley in the five 30-lap features staged at the Speedrome thus far this season. He was first to the checkered flag last Friday night, but Hartley came back to cop the features on Saturday and Monday nights.

Plans Are Made For A. A. Playoffs

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6 (U, PJ). ~The American association's an-

nual championship playoffs will begin next Tuesday involving the first four teams in the standings, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Louisville and St. Paul, : As in the past: the first place team, probably Milwaukee, will play host to the third place club, Louisville, while the second place Indianapolis Indians will entertain the fourth place St. Paul Saints in the opening sets of games. The” teams will change cities after three games, playing a best four out of sevengame series. The two winnefs will meet in a second four out of seven-game series and the champion will play the International league winner, determined after a similar playoff. Association President George M. Troutman sald the only possible change in the standings would be it Indianapolis nosed out Milwaus kee in which case the Indians would meet Louisville at Indianapolis’ and St. Paul would play at

Milwaukee,

; Aanahan, © ruela nd: Cro

Second game 14 innings) {Seen 01 30 000 000 05 6 61% 3 ‘010 900 021 000 01 5 13 0

Chiea, Phila elphia . Caldwell,

Papish, ;

Johnson and Newsom, Flores and Rosar.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First he

New York ....iciies 000-3 5 ® ChIoBge +i ionats. vars 410 00x 5 10 © Zabala, Emmerich, Adams, Fise! and Lombardi; Prim and Second me) Net” York oovovisenss 001 000 010-2 9 & CRIOARD . .ooovi'viiivis 200 140 08x10 10 1

Brewer, Ommerich, Fischer and Kiutis; Passean and Livingston,

im amet Philadelphia .... 000 000-0 0 0 Cincinnati |... 010 200 Mix 1 3 0 Mauney and Seminick; Modak and “| Lakemen. (Second Game) Philadelphia ......... 200 200-8 11 1 Cincinnati L011 020 101 8 15 2 han, Harrist,

Karl nd Seminick; Fox, Lisenbes and Lakeman.

“en aunas

Bhan nahn

in 1046, the western golf association [leading contender in the approach« announced today. ing National Football league race, Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedul anding of Clubs, Resulfs, Schedules AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .v...... 010 016 001—3 11 1) 0 Pel. | Milwankes .. ....... 112 001 00x85 ® 0) Milwaukee 597] Abernathy, Albertson snd Blase; Acosta INDIANAPOLIS S811 and Padden, RLoulsville ....cvecivsiviy SY m———— Minneapolis er it AMERICAN LEAGUE oleda. i " wi] Cleveland mt aoe 000-1 11 # Kansas © ty ARR LIEVRIARA Liiva Columbue’ «suvsisesisine ALE BOREONM ya ahs 020 000 211 lamang Se 325% latin » Feller and Hayes; Clark and Steiner, Ma NATIONAL LEAGUE (Second Game) 0 ap Won fost Pet. [Cleveland ............ oe 0 3-3 " i ORIORR® «or'svuvivinrinses sl 11 633 | Boston ' 000 001 0 1-8 t. Louis Kh | a N8% Reyucite and Hayes; Heflin, Barrett yh we Brooklyn «18 NS 567] Holm. New York .. + oe Sat s— Pittsburgh . « 6s 530 (Fired Game) al . H a3 ‘43% | Detroit LAE Ha ERY, 300 020 005-10 14 3 . oA 18 ANB New York ....ve eves 102 000 130 7 10 { I Px Philadelphia 40 91 308! Germire, Caster, Tobin and ot : yg AMERICAN LEAGUE Richards: Bonham, Turner, Bevens, . ; Detroit Won Laat nel (Second Game) elre (RSP Ie Ut i 0 o Diamond Set Rahingion 30 BIE hmirall iiayevuuasven 000 000 010-1 3 © St. Louis 59 543 New York 014 000 MOx—5 B 1 New York .. 00 “531 | Benton, Eaton and Richards; Page and Saveiang 3 61 .516| Robinson. ia i a.m ft palit Gamer IT Inning) T OBIS LL iaahes Oh Phusdaiptiia BB aihingion es. oo oe oid 1d 3 GAMES TODAY ih aud Harm nd Game) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SL Louls .....ores 100 100 001 1d 10 1 (All Night Games) ashington ....... 001 010 100 0-3 7 1 Slum mbus at INDIANAPOLIS (8: 30), Potter, Zolak, Lamacohis Min. Beagel a1 ot Milwaukee, cuse; Carrasquel and Evans, Toledo Lou IN BC — St. Paul al Kansas City mm. {nm M——— Chicage hh AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia vas wows a $00 900 6 13 Detroit at New York (2). Huynes, Ross and Tres; Black, Fowler arelnhg WM Philadelshia and Astroth, St. Louis at Washinglon HH Night). Dhis at Olbsinti hi LI) IOLEUM Vi York #4 Chicago. ’

"RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game; 7 Innings) Paul 8a 0-1 : 3

Coffman’ ang Lewis; : Valen (Second

Le METAL ! iGicomes

n> 3 [

Shortridge high school will start the 1945 football season with a veteran combination, most of the players having been together on Coach Tom Woods' freshman squad. Pictured (front row, left to right) are Bill Reel, Bob Burnett, Warren Bennett, Don Hinkle, Dave Haggard, Ray Schakel and Don Rear row; Remy McKean, Capt. Irving Ball, Coach Woods, J. B. King, and Art Fleck. All

2 More Pin Leagues Open

Two of the city's top-ranking pin {loops, the Indianapolis and the| {Ernest Johnson Coal Co, ladies,

night, and both furnished the top individual series of the evening. In the Indianapolis sessions at Pritchett’s, Larry Fox of Bowes Sealfast hit for 633 to pace the men. Five other members of the

-Heague-found-the—pins-to-their Hk=

ing and turned in” 600 series. Bob Hughes had 630, Ralph Richman 619, Jess Montague 608, Paul Moore 603 and Bud Schoch 602. Two additional 600 series were rolled in other circuits, Leonard Binnion leading the Eli Lilly members at the Pennsylvania with 628 as Pete Bailey paced the St. John Evangelical kegiers at Sport. Bowl with 615. Helena Madden, rolling with Bowes Sealfast in the Johnson loop, had a 576 to top her rivals. Mary Baas was also in mid-season form, collecting 554 for Bemis Letter Service in her three tries. Alice

Mallory Office at the Antlers with

528. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS , (MEN) Bruce Pogel, North Side Recn . 58: Bob Dietz, Howe 400 Club .. .. Harry Martlage, Solataire Mixed Jonn Bonowsky, Central Aecn, ........ 578 - Caulfield, Postolsce ....568 arom Goldsmith, Ww. “H. Block Co. M. 564 Chas, McClue, Farm Sec. Adm. Mixed. .553 John Toole, West Bide Merchants Pat Driskell, Sam T Sanford Mendel, Real "Silk

4 ..584 ..583

OTHER LEAGUE LEA] LEADERS (WOMEN) Louise Lee, Indiana Bell ....... Selon Schmidt, W Wm, H. Block Go, M.. E. Hastings, Bolatatre Mixed ... ...... Helen Miller, Our wady of Lourdes.. Ardivene Madison, Farm Sec. Mixed. Eunice Koch, Ft. Square Ladies

The Allison A C. I C. league will open

at 6 tomorrow night at the West Side Bowling center,

There is an opening for a women" 8s team in the league opening tonight at West Side alleys. For information call LI-1144,

..490 .489 438 +433 429

Openings for two teams exist ™ the new Illinois Recreation league, slated to roll at the Illinois alleys at 8:30 each Wednesday night. For information call LI-0740.

Another league opening tonight is the Universal at Pritchetts at 8:30.

Chet Hill Back At Kokomo Post

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 6 (U,. P.). ~Chester A. Hill today resumed his duties as athletic director at Kokomo high school after a four and one-half year leave of absence while in the army, Hill reecntly was released as a lieutenant-colonel in charge of vhysical training at Kelly Field, Tex. He announced today that Raymond Trobaugh would coach football at Kokomo and that Ralph King would serve as basketball mentor,

Game Is Sell Out

WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 6 (U. P.) ~The army-navy football game

: still three months away was a sell

out today. All of the 110,000 seats in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium have been sold for the classic on Dec. 1, Col. Lawrence (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of athleics at the military academy announced.

Pro-Am Shaneed

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept 6-—

The pro-amateur golf tournament originally scheduled for next Monday at Noblesville has been chang-

ed to Sept. 17, Pro Bill Heinlein

opened their 1945-46 seasons last

[ st

Cavanaugh had 548 to lead Kay! Jewelry at the- Indiana ‘and Ade-| leine Hagan was best in. the P. R.|

of the school.

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent

nant-conscious Cubs, who mastery over every National league team but the Cardinals, were building a fat cushion today to absorb any possible shocks in' the five

Missourians. The Cubs reportedly were on the spot because of various infirmities of key players, got off of it in 8 hurry yesterday with a double vice tory over the Giants at Chicago, 6

four and a half games ahead of the Cards. Cards Top Braves Ray Prim won his 11th game in the opener as rookie Regino Otero, filling in at first base, singled with the bases loaded to provide the winning edge. Ernie Lombardi ruined Prim’s shutout with a tworun homer, his 19th, Claude Passeau, whose elbow pains him whenever he throws, won his 15th game in the afterpiece. Andy Pafko’s homer and two {doubles and a single by substitute second baseman Roy Hughes paced the offensive. Louis topped the visiting Braves, 4 to 2. Harry Brecheen held the Braves scoreless after the first inning. Buster Adams led the Cards with three hits. Brooklyn defeated the Pirates, 5 to 3, in the 10th inning at Pittsburgh. Goodwin Rosen hit a tworun homer. Relief pitcher Vic Lombardi was the victor,

Tigers Yanks Split: The Reds and Phils split at Cincinnati. Rookie Mike Modak pitched the Reds to a 1-to-0 shutout in which Dick Mauney, the loser, gave only three hits. After that the Phils, paced by Vince Dijmaggio who had three hits, were victors in an 8-to-6 slugfest. Andy Seminick hit a homeér in the 11-hit

List Mounting For Sunday Race

Lou Moore, president of the group operating the new.Raceland Speedway on State road 67, announced today that 17 cars already have been entered for the inaugural midget program next Sunday after noon. Harry MacQuinn, a 500-mile pilot, was in the fleld. Others included Lucky Purnell, Bob Breading, Ed Yeager, Jack Holmes, Ray Lyden and Ott Butler, all of Indianapolis; Joe DeCenzo, New York; Ted Duncan, Chicago; George Shearer, Los Angeles; Bob Wilson, Columbus, Ind.; Dick Frazier, Fortville; Frank Tillman, Kokomo; Joe Oswald, Chicago and Mike Ohlran, Springfield, Il. The first race will start at 2:30 {P. m. following the 1 p. m. qualifying trials. In all there are six events on the Sunday matinee program, including a three-lap ‘dash of the three fastest qualifying cars, three 10lap eliminations, the 30-lap main event and a 20-lap consolation,

Teams Paired For City Series

Fouth round pairings for the annual city amateur baseball tournament were made at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur baseball association in city hall last night. The scheduled Sunday games are as follows: Kingan Reliables vs DeWolf News at Garfield; P. R. Mallory Co, vs Leonard Cleaners at Riverside No. 2 and Gold Medal Beer vs Allison at Riverside No. 1. Kingan and Mallory. are undefeated in the double defeat elimination play, while each of the remaining: teams has a loss charged against them,

Coan Is Good Bet

To Annex Honors

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept, 6 (U. P)~QGil Coan, Chattanooga outfielder, is a good bet to win the Southern association batting championship this year—and add another trophy to the Coan family jewelry display. While a student at Brevard college in North Carolina, Coan was selected as the outstanding athlete ‘wife, a licensed pilot, was voted the most versatile

announced today.

female athlete in the same school.

LS aww

LE £ 7) 7

Zk re a

A) ls

Tobaccas that have ‘come of No wariime

games. they have left with the|Chies

to 2 and 10 to 2. That put them |Chieaso

manski to a contract last winter to

college class had not yet been graduated.

to ‘which Notre Dame voluntarily subscribes, Szymanski would not be

® By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet, GB RG BO ia ae 81 47 688 .... x26 St, Louis ....... 62 5977 4% xx24 Brooklyn ....... 72 55. .567 81 x27 New York ....... 71 60 542 11% 28 ERICAN LEAGUE SH... as » B63 2s 22 548 4 23 60 581 5% 26 S516 1% 28 488 10%: 26

xIncludes suspended game at Chicago i eighth inning with Brookiyn ahead 10 to xxOne game with Pittsburgh , o schedule, ended in 8-to-8 12-inning tie. G SCHEDULE NATIONAL OHICAGO—Five with St. Louis, five with Brooklyn, three with New York, four with Pittsburgh, four with Boston, two with Cincinnati, three with Philadelphia, ST. LOUIS—Five with Chicago, three with Brooklyn, four with New York, five

Car Workman, Braves 22 Er en ds

+20 Ott, Giants

21{Stephens, Browns. .20

RUNS BATTED IN Walker, Dodgers. .109|Adams, Cards . Holmes, Braves. JMET ow, Pirates .. Olmo, Dodgers. ..101]

..101 . 3

Philly attack. The Reds made 15 hits. 2. slate of double headers brought no changes in the tight American league situation. Detroit ‘remained two and a half games in front after splitting with

Irish Captain, Coach Quit

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (U. P).— Notre Dame’s football fortunes nosedived today with the loss of two key men—Capt. Frank Szymanski, center, and Gene Ronzani, backfield coach.

Szymanski, considered one of the nation’s outstanding pivot men, resigned from the squad, yielding his

[Pennant Conscious Cubs Strive to Build Victory Back log for Important Series

{Coming Up With Challenging Cardinals

NEW “YORK, Sept. 6.—The pen- Pennant Reces show

the Yankees at New York. Eddie Mayo’s three-run homer, followed

.|by a ‘bases-empty clout by Hank ‘| Greenberg gave the Tigers four

runs in the ninth and a 10-to-7 first game victory. Roy Cullenbine started them off with a three run homer in the first. Lefty Joe Page cooled the Tigers in the second game, spinning a three-hit, 4-to-1 victory. The Yankees got all their runs off Alton Benton in the first three innings, The Browns and Senators split two extra-inning games at Washington. The Senators took the opener, 2 to 1, in the 11th on a bunt : land two singles. Rick Ferrell drove in the winning run for Mickey Haefner. Lou Finney tied the score for St. Louis with a homer in the ninth of the second game, The Browns went on to win, 4 to 3.

Feller Is Beaten

with Cincinnati, four with Philadelphia, BOb Feller of the Indians redisthree with Boston. covered an old jinx when he dropped HE : a 2-to-1 duel to Otis Clark at Bos. Maj or Leaders fon in a split double header. He AERC, LEAGUE had trouble winning there before Cuosinallo, CML. ...100 0 & 1h Alls [the war. It was his first 1045 deCase, Wash. ..... 99 405 60 125 .309 feat. Allie Reynolds won his 15th Moses, Chi... 131 48 10 148 ‘303|83me in the nightcap, 5 to 2, holdStirnwelss, N. Y. ..128 128 533 88 161.302 ing Boston to six hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago won two from the AthGavarretta, Chi. 00). on "am oe leties gt: Philadelphia, 15 is 6 and Holmes, Boston .. 131 541 118 109 381/6 t0 5, in 14 innings. Joe Haynes, Rosen, coun. . , 10 493 104 168 338 starting for the first time since ack, " . . Olmo, Bklyn. ..-: 119 480 56 156 325 oreaking his ankle in June, gated noME RNs an easy first game victory. Homers Holmes, Braves ...27|adams, Cards ..... 21 by Guy Curtright and Roy Nagel

gave the White Sox an early second game lead. George Kell nullified them with a two-run homer for the A’s in the eighth. THen Bobby Estalella tripled home a run to tie it up in the ninth, Floyd Baker's single scored the winning run in the 14th.

_ Yesterday's Star — Sparkplug Eddie Mayo of the Tigers, whose

- three-run homer in the ninth

gave Detroit a first-game victory, 10 to 7, over New York.

AUTO RACES

SAT. NIGHT GREENFIELD

24 FASTEST CARS — 8000 FREE SEATS —

team captaincy with the explanation that he did not want to “embarass” Notre Dame because of his professional football connections. The Chicago Bears of the National football league signed Szy-

take effect upon his graduation, but it was voided by Commissioner Elmer Layden because 's

Under Big Ten conference rules,

eligible, however. To Join Bears 3 Ronzani resigned to re-join the Bears for the coming pro grid season. The former Marquette star, after playing quarterback and halfback for the Bears last season, joined the Notre Dame staff for summer practice’ and was scheduled to serve as backfield coach this fall. Elsewhere around the midwest football circuit; . At Purdue university, Bill Bangert, national collegiate shotput and discus champion, was one of 10 new candidates to report to Head Coach Cecil Isbell. Bangert, who transferred from Missouri to Purdue; cently, will play tackle. . . . North-

At . sophomore end, was outstanding in punting drills while Ben Raimondi starred in passing workouts. . . . End Bill Heiss and PFulback Bud Hall, 1044 letter winners, reported to Coach Ray Eliot at Champaign giving Illinois 17 lettermen.

Age

f— OUT-OF-PAWN =m

® Fairbanks “7:2

\eeeen203 E. WASH. STs

re- ® ° western's squad jumped to 75 men. @® Indiana, Ted Kluszewski, »

BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD

Indianapolis vs. Columbus TONIGHT 8:30 For Information or Reservations Call RL 4438

Limsoon icc 000000000000 S INsuLaTE! ® The MODERN WAY

® Save Up to 30% in Fuel .® Prompt Installation

* @ Monarch Sales Co. Specialist in Home Comfort » 36 W, 10th St. LI #38

» ® hobo Bbacoone eo ————

™ union TRUST sourkar of Indianspalts ;

AR TR

RS SRR

ON E

Beientifie

Dr C OPT(

OFFICES F

OFFICE HOUR Daily 9:45 to |

Except Wed. P