Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1945 — Page 12

Fis

— Mack,

Toledo Oy Opens

Final Series

Here Tonight

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Although the Indians * their eighth siialght victory night they failed to gain an inch on the Milwaukee Brewers and the end of the regular season compe= tition is at hand. The leading Brewers have three games to go, against St. Paul; the Redskins have three left, with the

annexed last

A. A. FIRST DIVISION

. W L Pet. GB Play WEL... 00160 B03. 8 Ind. ...ese. 38 62 5871 24 3 Kot: s0resss 82 69 543 9 3 LP... ATA S00 15% 3

Toledo Mud Hens. And Milwaukee still is two and a half games in front. If all games are played, the Indians will have to win ‘em 2] and the Brewers lose three to]

change the two positions when the| s

curtain drops tomorrow. When Jim Wallace, the Tribe's ace, defeated the Columbus Red Birds, 10 to 0, before 5629 customers at Victory field it was his 17th triumph of the season and his sev- | enth shutout. He struck out 10] {ssued four walks and allowed eight hits. Fletcher to Pitch Regardless of what happens over -the week-end, the Indians will open the first round post-season playoff at Victory field: Tuesday night, The Tribesters are to battle the Toledo club under the lights tonight starting at 8:30 and tomorrow's menu calls for an Rfterneon double header. Glen Fletcher is slated to piteh for the Tribe tonight, and it will be boys’ night at the park. So far this season the Indians have defeated the Mud Hens 16 times in 19 clashes. Once the Indians got going last night they pounded the leather far and wide. Jess Pike and Gil English walloped home runs and Bob Dill, Bob Brady and Stan Wentzel belted Anphles.. the. lagt, named. opin ting two. ‘Birds Stranded >

Although Wallace was not his ‘tisual self, he still was good enough to spread a string of goose eggs “Across the scoreboard despite the fact the Red Birds had 10 runners stranded. The Tribesters tallied their first marker in the fourth when Columbus Pitcher George Sumey committed a balk when the sacks were loaded. In the fifth the Indians stepped out and staged a splurge good for five runs. After one out, Dill singled and Pike blasted the ball over the right field wall. ‘Then, after two down; Brady and Wentzel de= livered doubles and English smacked one over the scoreboard. Dill Gets 3 Hits The Indians also tallied two markers in the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the “eighth, Roman Brunswick pitched the sev. enth and eighth innings for the Red Birds. - Dill garnered three of the Indians’ 13 hits and Catcher Bucha got three for Columbus. In their 29 clashes with the Red Birds this year the Indians won 12. When the Red Birds loaded the #acks with one out on Wallace in the sixth stanza last night he steadied, struck out Bartosch snd got MeLain on a long fly. The Tribe star was hampered by the heat at times. Hazen, the Birds’ leadoff man, fanned three times In five plate appearances.

COLUMBUS

> = =

Ragen, Birdy, Ib .....c.i0s Huston, 2» Bueha, o Bartosch, wi McLain, If .... Rhawn, 3b ,... Davis, ss Sumey, p Surgue Brunswick,

| ooo >2993292 | cosmonus—awg

OPO U—DDI=DI> ~-. oooo-socoooN

Totals ira oBY. 8. Sugrue batted for Bumey in Tth,

INDIANAPOLIS

Shemo, Dill, If Pike, rf ib

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brewers Triumph and A. A. Race Is Same

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 1945

this season.

back and Tom Hockman, left end. »

By HARVE A brand new coach and a revit

this year. The Giants, back in the solid

one game, are set for an aggressive Season, But don't expect whirlwind football from the Wayne township school this season. As the Giants’ new coach, Ralph Crock, one-time Central Normal star who moved to Marion county after two years in an Anderson war plant, phrased it,

interested in.” No Dizzy Heights Crock starts from no digey heights at Ben Davis. His charges have been going through & heavy warmup campaign, with néarly 80 aspirants reporting-—-twicé the previous number, Among them are four lettermen with three more letterwinners expected to turn out,

Crock can count on Tom Hockman and Ivan Mertes, a pair of ends in the line, and Evan Fine to call signals in the backfield, while Don Allee does a stint at the fullback position. Other lettermen who are expected to report are Bob Kearns, right end, Bob Scott, halfback, and Bob Switzer, end. : Crock will field a comparatively green team when the Giants open their season at Decatur Central Tuesday. He has a backfield which admittedly is just “fair.” But in the line, the Giants will have a phalanx

Ben Davis Faces 1945 Play With New Coach and Policy

the answer to the Ben Davis fans’ query,

catch-as-catch-can gridiron play, during which time they won only

Y HARRIS

alized football policy should provide “How about a football team?”

football harness after two years of

There’ll. be “a 145-pound line for] speed or a 170-pound forward wall | for power, with two 200-pound | freshmen helping to push the attack. | New Turf Installed | H -In accordance with the general] campaign to make Ben Davis foot-]

PING man REAP ary mE Pen Davis fans, attending the first homie game, probably will see the field bathed under flood lights. The {Giants expect to equip their field for night games just as soon as the ordered equipment arrives, making the school the third county organization to play night football. Abou y. e new coach says he has no definite plan. Not a conventional mentor; Crock seldom uses the same play in two suc cessive games. Ben Davis may be no killer this year on the football field, but if the new coach has a team that develops according to plan, the ery around the county will be. “The Giants will get you if you don’t watch out.” In addition to the Sept, 11 opener, Ben Davis will play Sept. 14 at Southport, Sept. 21, Broad Ripple (under lights); Sept. 28 at Pike Twp, Oct. 8, Franklin; Oct. 12 at Howe, Oct. 19; Warren Central, and

roocecH

Brady, Wentzel, English, J Wallen, J Heltrel, Wallace,

0} 0 0) |

PUD D a »

Totals Columbus

’ EET 000 000 000 0 Indianapolis crs 000 152 11x10 Runs batted In--Pike 4 Wentzel 2 Bhemo, Two-base hits—Dill, Brady, Wentgel 2, Rhawn, Home runs--Pike, English, Btolen base—DIill, Double play~—Bray to Mack to S8hemo. Left on bases—Columbus 10,, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—off Sumey 4. Wallace 4 Brunswick 1 Struck out--by Brunswick 4

Bumey 4, Wallace 10 Hits-—~off Sumey 10 In 6 innings: Brunswick 3, in 2 innings, Balk —fumey Losing pitcher-—-8umey, Um. Jitas—Patars, Mullen and Rudolph. Time

Schedule Cancelled GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 8 (U. P.) ~Galveston army air fleld recently announced wartime condi tions had forced cancellation of its proposed eight-game football schedule this fall.

OPEN

TO-NITE

6udP.M.

ONLY

ACCOUNT HOLIDAY

Kops

DEPARTMENT STORE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, New York at Chioage, Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis oon 000 132 000. § IB \ Milwaukee ‘ 000 MAL 1x10 18 # Swanson, ‘Albertson and Blaso; Pyle, Acosta and Paden.

Toledo ....isavsvias TT 000 000 1001 0 0 Louisville . 010 016 Px. ~- 3 B 3 Mains, Garver, ‘Orist and Lyon; Terry

and Walters,

86. Paul at Kansas Olly, § games posi. poned, wet grounds

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chioaps AN Phi phia ....... Lopat and Tresh; Bowles, Connelly As Reosar, (Sesand Game) OMIORES ...c.vouvies 101 DOO 000-2 6 3 Phila elphin Vx ena , 020 000 10x 9 1% Dietrich, Touchstone and Tresh, Ons. tine; Gassaway and Rosar,

Cleveland 000 DOO 000-6 3 0 Boston 000 000 001-1 T @ Marder and Hayes: Ryba and Helm,

86 Ron ...icviians 000 002 000-3 4 1 Washington . 102 000 00x 3 4 3 Munerief and " Maneuso, Hayworth; Woolf and Foreslls .: LL . 210 110-8 n : New York ........ 000 000. »

Newhouser and icharin: Bevens yi8 Drescher,

“BASEBALL-

VICTORY FIELD

CONTENDING TEAMS

NATIONAL CHICA GO--8L, Louis five, Brookiyn five, New York one, Pittsburgh four, Cinein. nati twa, Boston four, Uadeiphis thi thise. ST. LOUIS—Chieage five, theres, New York four, Cincinnati he. Philadelphia four.

AMERICAN

DETROIT Washington Ave, SL Louis four, New York one, Cleveland four, Bos ton: four Thiladel hia four, WASHINGT. troft five, Si. Louis one; New ork rg Sistsland thres, Chi. “ge five, Philadelphia three, LOIUS—De! Th four, Washinglon one, New York six, Cleveland hi ok oe ig Satan three, Ph rolt one, Rh two, St ny six, Cleveland four, 3 four, Boston five,

soe teeeees ® INSULATE! ® The MODERN WAY -¢

® @ ; ® ® Light and Clean s ® Water, Flame and e

Indianapolis vs. Toledo TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M.

Two Games Bunday—Ist Game 2 p.

Giant Hopes to Do It This ‘Way

Melvin Cook, Ben Davis right halfback, shows how he expects to plow through the opposition +Other Giants in the picture are (left to right) Don Allee, fullback; Evan Fine, quarters

Busy Week-End For Midget “Fan

Opening of a new raceway with an inaugural program tomorrow, the week-end's second card at the Speedrome tonight and a series of sprints at Greenfield was in store for midget auto racing fans of the area, Lous Moore opens the $200,000 {Raceland on state road 67 tomorrow afternoon with a seven-event card starting with time trials at 1 o'clock,

A near capacity crowd is anticipated. Included in facilities at

"We' re not -figuring on too: many ball conscious this season, the schoot | [Racelana are 1000 ‘paddock boxes | Wins UII PORT rs eae Sone

wa preg pas ox oR] of cars. The Speedrome is set to stage another 90-lap program at the Kitley ave. and state road 52 plant tonight. Nearly 9000 fans watched Duane Carter of Los Angeles win . last night's feature in a new season's time of 8:02.06. He nosed out Ted Hartley of Roanoke, who has dominated previous events. Eliminations were won by Hartley, Joe Garson of Long Island, N. Y, Lucky Purnell of Indianapolis and Sam Samola of Ft, Wayne, The 20-lap consolation went to Ray Lyden of “Indianapolis.

Kinnett to Hurl For Kingan Team

Logan Kinnett is expected to be on the-.mound for Kingan Knights softball team tomorrow nig, when they clash with Fuzzy’s

that is two deep this season.iOct. 24 at Beech Grove, All-Stars of Greenwood at Municipal staase. a aien ar dium. NATIONAL LEAGUE I will. be the MERICAN ASS JIATION ATIONAL L *U .“ A K Won Last Pet. (First Game) rubber” game Mil watikes LO 80 {Philadelphia ....... 000 000 003 3 4 : between the two INDIANAPOLIS vrs iunes ua Hh | Opener Muleahy, a Man- tens, who have a Louipvitle 14 ‘500 | use; Bowman, Modak and Lakeman, victory each in Minneapolis » As (Second Game) two previous enToledo ov Sv Philadelphia ..... 3 170 000 000- 8 12 0 Kansas City .... 84 AN Gineinnati 1. 030 111 000— 6 18 1} gagements, The Columbus 88 AIH marrett, Karl and Spindel, Mancuso; Knights recentWehmeler, Lisenbee, Harrist and Lakeman, 1 wo the NATIONAL LEAGUE ——— Kinnett y n Won Lost - Pel.| Now York .......... 001 006 01 3 4 eu Obolitan area CRICARO (vivswsnsrnannanns 8 “4 831 | Chioage 000 000 008 0 championship, w e the tars are 8! y {11 L be rdl; Wyse and LivBt. louis 3 ok inagile and Lombe yo rated as Southern Indiana champs. New York .... a 4 S— The tilt is scheduled at 8:30 and Pittaburgh lI Baston 0 iv 0nns 000 800 000 0 2 . Boston 3m Aang Jen 000 e1x— 4 & of Will be preceeded by a 7:15 pre Cincinnati .. ol MT iaran, Hutchings, Hendrickson andi liminary. Philadelphia ...... «41 0% 308) Masi; Docking and Rice. —— AMERICAN LEAGUE Brooklyn. oi.uvaaiins 100 110 000— 3 8 0 Wen Lost . Pet. | Pittsburgh . 000 106-001 8% 5 2 L + Detroit... vcooiraninsden 1 5 A716] Seats, Herring and Dantonio; Roe, Se oo a cores Washington 1% 5 S83 well and Leper. Bt. Louis" ..cocvvnvnnsnans 170 62 S30 HIGH SCHOOLS Naw Jorg. tiie Ea o © ‘Soa Loeal, Marion County Cleveland ......oo00d pe : P f R Sacred Heart 39, Pike Township 0. ghigaga -re2-s vo 88 % wm rennan aces Warren Central 7, Southport 8. Philadelphia .. 4 a S28 Franklin Township 13, Lawrence Central / - Af q Glance Beech Grove 19, Connersville 9, SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION By UNITED PRESS OTHER WIGH SCHOOLS Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (8:80 p. m. 4 ug Marion 13, Huntington 8, | Minneapolis at Kansas City. NATIONAL HAY Pel. GR RG | Rushville 33, Lawrenceburg ¢ St. Paul at Milwaukee (Night), . J 54 LaPorte 26, South Bend Catholie #. | Columbus at Louisville (Night), Chicage Sh alo Bluffton 19, Decatur 6, St. Louis . Fort Wayne Central 20, Goshen 0. 2 ) 'R AMERICAN LEAGW Elkhart 45, Fort Wayne North Side 13, 0 AMERICAN. LEAD R N . South Bend Riley 12, Gary Lew Wallace 7 Chicago al Philadelphia. Datralt yo..oineivne 7 56 816 #2 South Bend Central 1, Bast Chicago | St. Louis at Washington. Washington ,...... % O69 888 1's 18) Washington 0. Detroit at New York, St Lowmis .......\\ 8 AN 22 Noblesville 27, Kirklin 0, Cleveland at Boston, New. York’ ........ 0 6 MT SW 23 Linton 38, Dugger 0, THE REMAINING SOWEDULE op | Boonville 13, Bicknell 8

Valparaiso 7, Crown Point 8, Logansport 313, Montidello 0. Gary Froebel 6. Hobart 0, Evansville Memorial 13, Gary Emerson 6, Whiting 27, Hammond Catholic Central 0. Kokomo 21, Wabash §. Bloomington 41, Huntingburg 0

ton

yn | Bast Chicago Roosevelt 18, Gary Tolles-

COLLEGES

Bowling Green 19, Central Michigan §.

PROFESSIONAL Claeviand Rams 21, Washington Redskins

BOX SEATS NOW ON SALE AT L. STRAUSS & CO. AND SPORTSMAN'S CLUB for the

GRAND OPENING SUN., SEPT. 9 rime TRIA IPM RAGES, 2:130°P, M. q BIG EVENTS

Reserved Box Gate Admission

Geosovesess

| Jim Bruce scampered 22. yards?

Sacred Heart, Warriors Win Feature Tilts

Sacred Heart was away to a fly~ ing start on the local high school

The six survivors of the city's

ment will see action tomorrow afternoon on city park diamonds. Kingan Reliables, defending

pigskin front today and Warren |

goal among the teams. Coach Frank Oliphant’s Sacred Heart eleven won its first start in!

the newly organized Capital Dis- |

Marion county

athletic field yesterday.

Jim Curry's third-quarter touch-| down proved the margin of victory. A pass interception by Bill Glenn gave the Cardinals their marker at| the close of the first half. The| extra point try failed,

Mapes Leads. Drive Sacred Heart scored in all periods |p against Pike, with Norb Mapes, sophomore left half, romping for| three touchdowns to lead the pa-| rade. A scoring dash by Bob Newbold from the 12-yard line in the last two minutes of play provided Franklin Township's = Flashes a 13-7 triumph over Lawrence Central in another game involving Marion county teams. Craig Ties Score

for a Bears’ tally in the second period and Bill Glesing counted the extra point. Bud Craig scored for the Flashes early in the last stanza and picked up ‘the extra point to knot the score. Beech Grove traveled to Connersville for its opener and came back with a 19-9 triumph over the Spartans to also get away on the right foot. Elsewhere over the state, Evansville Memorial turned back Gary Emerson, 13-6, in an outstanding “Intersectional” encounter. Evansville will be host to Cathedral next week,

NMaiar | aardare DN

Central had achieved a long-soug [with De Wolf: News at Garfield

trict Conference by routing * Pike their initial encounter with the Township, 39-0, at Delavan Smith |Meatmen May 27.

The Warriors of Warren regis-! Newsmen will pitch Bob Adler, who tered their first victory in nine years|tegistered the victory over the deover Southport at Roosevelt stadium fending champs, while Reb Russell last night, 7 to 6. "A successful kick |will attempt to keep his Reliables {from placement by Leo Becker after (in the running with Ocnell Tuck

‘Moore, the only pitcher to turn in| a_no-hitter in amateur ranks this |

champions and winners of three {previous tourney tilts, will clash

park. The De Wolf team is one {of the three aggregations that have defeated the Kingan aine this season, They turned the trick July 15, after suffering. a 16-4 beating in

Manager Bob Elliott of the

on the mound. A defeat will eliminate the News team from ther participation in the two-defeat | elimination play.

Cleaners: Meet Mallory

Another game that has the fans lguessing is the Leonard Cleaner-, P: R. Mallory match on Riverside | INo. 1. The Cleaners played in the! {Municipal loop and were well respected by rival nines.

Leonard drew a bye in the initial round of championship play, then lost a 14-13 d pion Kingans; scoring 11 runs in the last’ two innings. Manager Larry Stipich has a pair of fine twirlers ready. His ace, Gene

season, or Red Humphries will be on the firing line. Frank Baird's Mallory entry “has three tournament wins to its credit and with Art Cook and Joe Lease ready to take over the pitching assignment, look to be in a nice position to continue their winning ways. :

Medals Meet Allison

The third battle of the afternoon pits two defeated teams, Gold Medal Beer and Allison’s against each other on Riverside No. 1. The loser of the match will drop out of the championship play. They came to life as the season aged and wound up in a tie for sec- | aA A roy TRY AYO ARE HE Allison crew in any previous game. It looks as if the ‘Manufacturers league team will use Wilson Owen on the mound, while Norm Beplay is expected to send out the veteran Johnny Twigg. : Umpire assignments for the games, which will start at 2:30, are as follows: Garfield—Smith, Dible and Porter; Riverside No. 2—Cavosie,

". By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE . G AB R H Aw. Cavarreita, Chi., 110 416 84 150 .361 Holmes, Boston .. 134 503 117 "196 .385 Rosen, Brooklyn.. 122 505 106 169 33% Hack, Chicago ... 131 519 .97 169 .326 Olmo, Broo lyn... 122 488 37 157 322 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cuccinello, Chi... 107 47 115 318 Boudreau, Cleve.. 97 2 50 106 .306 Mayo, Detroit .. 121 449 67 137 .308 Case, Washington 100 429 63 120 304 , Chicago .. 124 499 173 151 .303 HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves. 28| Ott, Giants .... 3 ‘Workman, Braves 22 Kurowski, Cards Adams, Cards.. 13 | Stephens, Browns

» —B. H.

| Comstock and Moritz; Riverside No. 1—Bledsoe, Ratliff and Noggle.

annual amateur wvaseball tourna-|

fur-|

ision to the cham-!

Six Survivors in A desr : Series See Action Tomorrow

+ |

“[celling

Reb Russell

Softball Derby

To Open Tonight

With a record” entry of 32 teams, |

the fifth annual invitational softball derby will get underway tonight at Speedway stadium.

All-Stars of Greenwood.

Fait Are: i Hanes CAST Mm the opener at 7 p. m. Other games

tonight are: Market of Lebanon vs.

8:05, Greene's Milo!

Speedway |

All-Stars; 0:10, U. 8. Tires vs. Terre

Haute Firemen; 10:15, Five Points:

vs. Porter's Market

Foods,

Tomorrow night's card: 6, Stokely | Greenwood, vs. College!

Eagles; 7:05, New Albany vs. Warren

Central Trojans; ALCO vs, :15, Speedway V. F. W.

8:10, Lafayette | H. and H. Recreation: Hamilton (0.0 Coneys vs.

Early Tenpin

Counts Stay On Low Side

Additional leagues opened play

{last night for Indianapolis bowlers ‘land the early scoring wasn't par-

ticularly impressive.

Pete Bailey set the pace with a 664° series in Recreation league at the Sport Bowl. He had games of 257, 177 and 230 for the Harold Plumbers team. '

Leader among the women was Mary Baas with a neat 596 in the Kernel Optical.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Elmer Conn, Indpls. Railways......... 57% Ted Kolbus, Insurance ............,. B95 James Curry, Alison-No. 2.........1. 558 D. Young, Public Service Mixed .. 587 Don Ryan, Foster-Messick Mixed... 487 A. Steinberg, Bankers... ..;...c.cvn 607 Frank Held, Diamond Chain.. ...... 579 Robert Hines, Water Co. Mixed. ..... 564 H. Huffman, Schwitzer-Cummins. ..... 560 W. Frieje, Construction ........ ..... 589 Ed Farrell St. Philips Men's Club... 523 Lloyd Parrish, Allison Alport vw enibain FO Bob Earl, Seven. U 593 Maurice Schoen, Beanblossom Mixed. . 509 Johnny Fehr, Classic . ts . 685 Larry Byrd, National... 00 622

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Alma Dunn, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream . 404 Mary Strack, Foster-Messick Mixed 418 Florence Whitaker, Pub Serv. Mixed. 495 Edna Mitchell. Water Oo. Mix . 428 Beulah Manner, Beanblossom Mixed, . 473

I. U. Seeks Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 4. —Indiana university was left with

‘an open date on its 1945 football

schedule today after Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger announced that he had been advised that the Bunker Hill Naval air station was canits 1945 “schedule. Hoosiers and Bunker Hill squads were to play at Bloomington on Nov. 3.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

L. STRAUSS & CO. AND SPORTSMAN’S CLUB for the

GRAND

OPENING

Sun., Sept. 9 TIME E TRIALS, | | Pp, M. RATES, ZIP, mM.

MIDGETS 7 Big Events

RACELAND

On Road 67—12 Miles N. E. of Indianapolis PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

IRA EE ———

amnion

BUSINESS LOANS

Businesses, both large and small, are planning their post

war moves TODAY, Their problems range from reconver-

sion, expansion (or reduction), raw material for new or pre-

war products, to adjusted pay roll requirements and added

or reduced personnel. They are solving these problems and

financing them, with the assistance and experienced co-

operation of their Indianapolis banks and trust companies,

No matter how large or small your business is, nor what

your problem may bei i your Indianapolis banks and trust

companies stand ready to serve you in every financial

capacity. Conversant with rapidly changing financial trends

in both government and industry, they are prepared te

render you prompt, valuable and economical service. When

you need a loan for any purpose . . . go to a bank FIRST!

NATIONAL BANK .

sEcoriTY TRUST co.

BANKERS TRUST CO. + r RITOIER TRUST CO. + INDIANA NATIONAL BANK + INDIANA ust a 4

BIRCRANTS NATIONAL BANK

uve STOCK EXCHANGE | bo

ProPLis STATE BABE UNION TRUST CO:

FIDELITY. TRUST «

~The

A TRAITOR'S Quisline Death | For |

By. SAMUE United Press Sti

OSLO, Se kun Quisling the Europea sell out to 1} today was « sentenced to He was found of fellow-Norw counts of treas theft. The hulking steadfastly had throughout the stood erect for n while presiding

Justice Erik Solem read the verdict.

Solem then told the former Norwegian puppet. premier that he had the right to appeal to the —supreme court “if you think the sentence is too severe or that the proced “I wish the ! sidered by ' the Quisling replied In view of th for the executic »

SOLEM said conclusively th secretly with tb German invasi April 9, 1940, country’s milit change for mo miership.

a Tp rss

SH pine

of military tre assistance to t —in connectio of 100 Norweg _ Nazi occupatio ment and thef He also was slaughter for . roughly 1,000 N were gassed i tion camps, a Chief "Eilifsen wegians. The ] after Quisling appeal for ele »

THE VERD) gh all the mal iing ‘was acc charges of 8

treachery th after he wel invaders into formed & pu collaborate . w prominent rol ical and milit decades.

A MEMBE general staff he held min in Finland a last world ws teer relief w Union durin 1922-23, He represe ests in Russi when London diplomatic re orated by t ment for tha ration was turned traito

* QUISLING wegian gover defense fron it was durir the prosecut ered inform prove of va in 1040, After his he organizec tionalist mo Hitler's Na: launched int sian movem in his seizu 9, 1940.

RESCUI AVON, N. Coast guard engers ashore masted scho which had night in a he

BRITAI LONDON,

= <