Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1945 — Page 14

PAGE 11

All Not Well ; On Midget Racing Front

By BOB STRANAHAN All was not well on the midget “racing front today. : had s full-fledged strike of the drivers on their hands and trouble seemed In store in the “lish” autumn program, It started at the Speedrome Saturday night when owners of some of the outboard-powered and Pord entries refused to run against the Offenhausers. It seems that the pilots of the Offenhausers have been cleaning up the purses with almost monotonous regularity, Some of the other car owners barely have been making pis La expenses and their share of the big ba dough has been mighty slim. ; Refuses to Bar Cars

The Speedrome management refused to bar the four Offenhausers, so the boys loaded the little cars on their trailers and took off for other parts. This necessitated the return of admission to several thousand customers.

as large as anticipated.

speedy “Offys.” An outhoard - powered . creation driven by Pete Romcevich of Chicago won the feature, however Two Offenhausers were next over the finish line, These were piloted by Ted Duncan, Chicago, and Harry MaceQuinn of Indianapolis, President Lou Moore of this track | announced plans to go ahead with| the Thursday night program, the! inaugural of night racing at Race- | land, | The BSpeedrome was uncertain | . about its week-end programs,

Booker Is Winner WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 17.—

Several drivers again pulled out | : of competition rather than buck the sign, Pike township has been un-ithat a good strong wind doesn't side of the face.

| positions and in the backfield.

BY HARVEY HARRIS The Red Devils from Pike Township won't be so devilishly tough this year,

In faét, it wouldn’t be sticking the chin out too much to say that New Augusta is a cinch NOT to defend the county high school garlands it won last year, The Red Devils will be hard pressed because they must depend almost completely on the inexperienced services of freshmen and sophomores, Statistically speaking, Coach Quilleon numbers over half of his 19-man-squad in yearlings and second-year men. In addition, there are three juniors and a handful of lettermen, :. Small Turnout Letterwinners include Harry Tripp, left guard; Wilbur Harvey, left tackle; Jack Myers, fullback; Jack Smith, right tackle, and Bob Rodibaugh, right end. Despite this quintet of standard

bearers, the situation is really on the

i not-so~-good side for the Pike Town- | |ship fans. The new coach, ¢on- | fronted with the smallest turnout in

\ ' i : the team, while the! “Th {tuation was eased some- the school’s history numbering less (est boy on o y ; whos at Rn on State ro ¢7ithan 20 grid aspirants, incorporated [lightest first-stringers are Linemen/ Pike township seems set for a de- day when yesterday but the fleld still wasn t | all-comers into his grid fold this|Dave Mercer, 123 pounds, and Gar-| termined stand with a hope for the Gophers entertain Missouri of the

| season,

able to field a full squad. As a] result, several of the players liter-| ally have had to double-over posi-| tions. Capt, Tripp has been a sub-! stitute center; Harvey has added a turn at the right guard berth, while Rodibaugh has Played at both end 1 i

Smith Is Largest |

Adding to Coach Quilleon’s head-| aches is the problem of what to do |

with a light team, The backfield

Small Squad, Inexperience Takes Toll = For New Grid Coach at

At least that's the opinion | of their hew coach Gerald Quilleon, ©

Pike Township

Coach Gerald Quilleon runs over plays with the Pike township grid captain, Harry Tripp, as the Red Devils try to find the answer to the problem of what to do with an inexperienced featherweight squad.

averages 136 pounds, while the line Ind. plans to use the single wing, tips the scales at 149 pounds. | with variations to suit the squad’s The 182-pound Smith is the larg- | ability. Since the ability looks dubious, |

land Denton, 124 pounds. Coach | pest as the Red Devils try to dodge

come ripping through his forward | wall, There is one value in having a small squad, Quilleon humorously points out, “and that lies in the fact that everyone gets to play.” Last week, for example, the coach at Greenwood; Sept. 28 Ben Davis admits that he used everything at Speedway; Oct. 5 at Decatur “but the waterboy.” : Central; Oct, 12 at Silent Hoosiers; For his first season, thé new pilot,| Oct. 19 Plainfield at Speedway; Oct. who corifes to New Augusta after|26 at Speedway, and Nov. 2 at | four vears of teaching at Lagro,| Westfield,

Already the Red Devils have { dropped games to Sacred Heart and Lawrence Central, ! The remainder of the team’s]

Barring Miracle, Tigers and Cubs Seem ‘In’

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P.)—|

Elbert Booker of Detroit won the Barring a baseball miracle, the De-20-lap feature for hig cars before | troit Tiggers and Chicago Cubs] some 8000 racing fans here yester- | were “In” today as 1045 major day. A league champions. Chick 8mith of Frankfort, Ky.,! Although baseball

is a sport

Rensselaer 12, Middleburg 6.

at Washington, the T By Swarthmore 13, Ursinus 6. Washing e Tigers now can

! NATIONAL LEAGUE : was second and Johnny Schackel- | where “anything can happen" it| & Bet a» ng 2, on Roger Wolff's five-hit pitchford of Dayton, third. (would take simultanequs “once-in- |g" i%0 1ciooie RRM: By Eliminations were won by Booker, | a-liftime"” comebacks by the Wash- BRICRe LEAGUE Trout Stops Rally’ Smith, Shackelford and Harry ington Senators and 8t. Louls|pon 0 OAR 0 ses — »| But Detroit took the second, Robtoy of Dayton, Cardinals to overtake the current Washington ....... 84 64 568 a 8s to 4, when Paul (Dizzy) Trout Senders, in front. Ia th REMAINING SCHEDULE came in to quench a two-run rally e Tigers were in front in the NATIONAL in that fatal ninth. Washington Chicago—Brooklyn-—Sept. 17. AL St . Football Results American league by two and a Loule iy 19, 30. Pittsburgh, 23 3). had made it 5-2 in the eighth to COLLEGES half games and the Cubs held a|8t. lLouls—25, 26, At Cincinnati-—27, 28 |

Bastery Jontueky Teachers 19, Indiana | fOUr-game margin in the National, Bt, Louis—Philadelphia—~8ept, 17. ©€hi- in the ninth got two more on Baylor, 40, Blarkyand Army Air Pied 0. DUb Detroit in spite of the narrow- ee a aa A mre a7 cia [singles by Buddy Lewis and Joey, Dubuque 27, Si. Mary's (Minn) 0. erer margin has the more secure! CN'c*80 25, Beds ‘ Melville TE Batadror Bn Worsester cinnati—29, 30 (2). . Kuhel, an infield out and an error. ’ { position at the moment. i i nh . wi : tet { AMERICAN LEAGUE When Gil Torres singled to put Mlchisan LT ge % th three victories ‘ in our Detroit-~At Washington—8ept. 17 Ati men on first and third, Trout came Ohio Wesleyan 46, Denison 9, games to date in their crisis series|Cieveland—19, 20. St. Louis—3232, 23. Cleve-

The clock apparently struck midnight for Washington in the ninth inning of the second game yesterday when they had a chance for a double win. The Nats had beaten Detroit's ace, IIal Newhouser, 3 to

‘Pennant Races At a Glance

By UNITED PRESS

At Pittaburgh--30, {deprive Al Benton of a shutout and

lin and ended the game by dispos-

oR AL New| ing of dangerous Mike Kreevich on hs (4),

jand--25, 26. At Bt. Louls—20, 10,

Washingtlon-—Detroit—8ept. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iE U.-Michigan

Tilt Tops Grid Bill This Week CHICAGO Bept. 17 (U. P)~— Michigan's once-victorious Wolverines and Indiana's “darkhorse” Hoosiers open the 49th annual Big Ten football season Saturday at Ann Arbor, The other Western conference teams, afl except Ohio

State's defending champions and Iowa, play their first games of the

Ohio State and Iowa are idle.

will be making its first appearance of 1945 while Michigan ‘will be trying for its second straight triumph, having trounced Great Lakes Saturday, 27 to 2, in the first major grid game this fall, Although Indiana was a “long shot” choice against the Wolverines last year the Hoosiers defeated Michigan, 20 to 0, in one of the season’s outstanding upsets. Intersectional Clashes Two of the nation’s leading intersectional games will be staged at Minneapolis and Champaign SaturMinnesota's Golden

Big B8ix oonference and Illinois

Despite this “welcome to football” Quilleon is only hoping, no doubt,|the opposition’s slaps to the loss plays Clark Shaugnessy's Pittsburgh

Panthers. Wisconsin, spearheaded by Veteran Jerry Thompson at left halfback, opens its season at Great

Wallace Slated to Hurl-for Redskins in St. Paul Tonight

EDDIE ASH . es Sports Rditer Heartened by their achievement of slaughtering the St. Paul Saints here Saturday night, 13 to 1, the Indianapolis Indians departed for St. Paul yesterday to resume first-round post-season playoff action with {the Apostles under the Lexington park lights tonight. : | The series now stands two to one in the Saints’ favor and Jim Wallace, the Tribe's ace hurler, is expected to make it even at two-all

‘MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1945

when he toes the rubber for the Redskins in St. Paul tonight, He held them to two hits in 10 innings out at Victory field last Tuesday and struck out 11, although he was ‘defeated, 2 to 1, by Otho Nitcholas.

The best-in-seven series will be

year against non-conference f0€s. oompieted at St. Paul and the win-

ner will meet the winner of the

Indiana, rated a “spoiler” team,|Milwaukee-Louisville series for the

right to represent the American association in the little world series against the International league playoff winner. } Colonels Lead Brewers

Louisville holds a three-to-two edge over the Brewers and the rivals are scheduled to clash in the sixth tilt in Louisville tonight. The Indianapolis-St. Paul series was slowed up by two postponements and the game :in St. Paul tonight will be No. 4. Nitcholas, righthander, and Dick Lanahan, lefthander, are ready to handle the St. Paul mound assignment tonight. Both hurlers scored victories over the Indians here in games 1 and 2 although Lanahan was relieved in the ninth. The score of the second game, pitched by Lanahan and George Coffman, was 8 to 2.

In mauling the Saints here Satur-

Lakes while Northwestern, begin-4

the Big Six at Evanston.

open up Saturday is Purdue. by Ed Cody, jolting 205-pound fullback, the Boilermakers meet untested Marquette at Lafayette. The Minnesota - Missouri game marks the return of Bernie Bierman to the coaching business after three years in the marines. The Gophers should add another vietory to the unfinished string of 17 straight triumphs they owned when Bierman left for service after the 1941 season.

New Navy Goat May Be Exchanged, Pedigree Lacking

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 17 (U.P). ~The Navy football team has a new goat mascot, but Capt. C. O. Humphreys, athletic director, indicated that “Bill X” may be replaced as rapidly as that weak tackle after the Middies’ opening game. Bill X replaces Bill IX, who died several days ago. His goatship was purchased from a nearby county farmer and has been stabled at the naval dairy farm, nine miles from Annapolis,

Tufts 14, Coast Guard Academy 6. lose four of their remaining nine|York—20, 21. At Philadelphia {an infleld out. Benton was the SERVICE TEAMS {games and still clinch at tie for victor although Tommy B i . y Bridges and Nashullle Nuspart Command 10, Port the pennant, even if the Senators five with the Cardinals, and can| George Caster both worked before ———— win all of the six they have lefticlinch at least a tie by winning Trout stopped the fire, PROFESSIONAL ,. ’ : Chickge Cari OAL ation Red. to play eight, even though St. Louis takes| The cubs won two from the tough

skins 7 (te); exhibition game.

all 12 of its remaining games.

The current Navy mascot, howjever, does not bear a pedigree to {compare with those of his predeces-

Standing

Only the Shooting Part of the War Is Over

There's still a big job ahead.

CANNED FOOD | IS NEEDED |

to feed our armies of occupa- || tion and elvilinng {

WANTED! |

at once—unskilled workers—pleasant ditions—extra hours— good pay. An opportunity to establish yourself now for the future with J one of the world's largest food packers,

APPLY NOW! STOKELYVAN CAMP Employment Office ~. 2002 South East St, INDIANAPOLIS Employment.

men con-

The Cubs have 12 more to play,

Dodgers at Chicago, 3 to 2 and 4/sors and Humphreys said that he

of Clubs, Results, Schedules

to 2. It was their 18th double-| will serve only until a genuine Anheader victory of the season for agora, with a pedigree as long as new major league mark. {Navy's football history, is obtained Harry Lowrey won the opener for from Texas. :

Moore, Hiller and Vangrofski, Steineecke MoCrabb and Pruett

—— |

Montreal 100 010 105 8 13 0 Baltimore 000 000 100. 1 3 3} Hathaway, Gabbard and Todd, Barri. | lari and -Lollar AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroi 020 200 300 T1100 Washington 000 004 000 4 8 1) Newhouser, Overmire. Caster and Rich. |S ards. Leonard, Carrasquel, Farrell (Becond Game) Detroit 000 003 013. 71) 0 Washington 200 001 000 3 9

Trout and Richards

Hasiner and Evans

Cleveland 000 001 100 2 9 1} : Philadelphia 033 000 01x— 6 16 0} By UNITED PRESS Smith, Saiveson and Hayes, Black and! NATIONAL LEAGUE ROSAT i AB R H Ave — Cavaretta, Chicago 120 4583 91 182 ..58 (First Game) |Holmes, Boston ., 143 § 119 208 35) Bt. Louis 010 000 120-4 9 0 Rosen, Brooklyn .. 134 117 188 330 New York 202 021 00x 7 10 1/Hack. Chicago 141 583 103 182 334 Kramer, Fannin and Hayworth, Page Johnson, Chicago. 131 525 8 183 310 and Robinson { sevens . 5 1a 18econd Sime! 0 : | AMERICAN LEAGUE_. b Ha "1 RS 4 A= % 3 2iaaron, Boston ... 99 339 33 101 300 New York cy 300 100 000. 3 8 0ipigrenu, Clevel, |. 87 348 30 108 308 ollingsworth and Mancuso; Gettel, Du. Heath, Cleveland.” 95 344 57 108 .308 biel, Holcombe and Robinson Dickshot, Chieago 138 4 TI 141 304 Chicago at Poston postponed rain, Cuccinello, Chi. 14 388 30 18 IN ———————— HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE | Holmes, Braves Adams, Cards. 23 (Completion of game suspended on | Stephens, Browns 2J/OtL, Giants....... a July 20.1 Workman, Braves 22 Brooklyn 010 060 033-13 15 3 : RAPTRE Chicago _. ... 000 120 011—.5 § 1 RUNS BATTED IN Als, Buker and Sandlock: Passeau, |Walker, Dodgers ~ 8/Olmo, Dodgers .. 108 Erickson, Gps. Starr, Warneke and|Holmes, Braves. Elliott, Pirates .. 108 ; Adams, Cards,

Livingston.

LOANS

- SY |

Boston at Cineinnatl,

Pleretti and |Chicago at Boston (2), Cleveland at Philadelphia (2, night), Detroit at Washington (night)

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, LO

Milwaukee at Louisville (night),

through with their second straight tournament victory in the world champion softball meet yesterday,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Baltimore,

RESULTS YESTERDAY RATIONAL LEAGVS be Regularly Scheduled. yeast . is southpaw Ray Prim with a single Ys "irs ame) rooklyn a i . i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York reir. 010 010 000— 2 ‘8 0!Chicago 102 000°103— 8 8 2 What broke a 2-all deadlock, while Net Title Won Milouickes (Play Of Jetith) a10 0 Pittaburgh 001 000 00x 3 8 1| Webber, Seats, King, Buker and Sand. | Don Johnson drove in two runs p xen - { Lomb : lkeld, | y y i i ! Louisville : 030 001 000— 4 9 2] Maste and Lombardi; Roe and Salkeld 05k! atowy, Vandenberg, Passeau and] with a timely hit in the seventh to By Campbell Toombs Acosta and Stephenson, Berry, Simonds | {Becond Came) | : clinch. the second for Hank Wyse, | ’ and Walters, {New York . + M3 110 002 9 13 11 i i : i — | Pittsburgh 000 200 000— 3 4 .4| pitsburgr 500 390 015— 3 '3 9|chalking up his 20th triumph.| The city men’s doubles tennis Indianapolis and 8t. Paul unscheduled. | prewer and Kluttz, Gables, Beck, Ouc-| 'yoiseile, Zabala and Lombardi: Strince-| The lowly Phils, who have beaten title was held today by 8. Sgt. Hank INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR curulio, Reseingd and Lopes. vich; Sewell, Rescigno and Ssikeld, Lopes. | the Cards nine times this year,|Campbell and Ed Toombs. =" (Play Off Series) - Bost (Pinas Gamal Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 § 2|Bained a split at St. Louis, winning| They won from Frank Dale and Montreal vies 000 004 000 411 1]atnormati 12 000 120 000~ 3 11 Of Mao hoult nd Oh cine | the opener, 4 to 3, when Manager J C. Hawkins yesterday at RiverBO ets ns Roar as "3 Lee, Hendrickson, Hutchings and Masi: |gnd Rice. : | Ben Chapman pinch-hit home two side, 6-1, 6-3. Other division titles Fr . v 3 ¥ "WwW 8 t 3 dl Pods oy Ag | Be Wan. Carter snd Laken, Berton — 00 000— 6 4 ‘runs in the ninth with a single. were settled -several weeks ago, Toronto and Newark unscheduled Boston 200 020 000 00— 4 11 3! Cineinnati 001 001 00x— 2 10 0 The Cards made 15 hits, includ- | ————————————— ; . Cincinnati 000 000 004 01 § 8 0] Wright. Hendrickson and Masi; Heusser ing four each by Augie Bergamo! : * SR Logan, Hendrickson and Hofferth; Ken-!und Lakeman. » Clowns Win Pair AMERICAN LEAGUE nedy, Harrist; Fox, Carter and Lakeman ——————— {and Emil Verban to win the sec-|L (Pirst Game) —— AN y { i : i 8. Louis .,. 000 012 030— & § 1 (First Came) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION jond, 10 to 3. Coaker Triplett got| mv, Indjanapolis Clowns won & New York 000 200 000— 2 6 0 Brooklyn - J00 hp S00 3 8 1 } BY tosh Pet a second game Philly homer, double-header from the Kansas Muncrief and Mancuso, Bonham and | Chieago X T 0) “- | Robineon Brancn and Dantonio; Prim and Giles. [50 Phu! _ Is : } Se City Monarchs in the Negro Amer(Becond Game) pie, Williams ’ ‘ es 33 : 8t. Louis 040 000 000 4 6 0 (Second Game) I Loutaville 3 3 $00 Snead Captures ican league at Victory field yester New Yor 000 122 00x 5 8 1 Brookiyn 200 ota Jog 2) 3 Milwaukee "iva . 3 3 400 T ] Li k M day, 3-2 and 2-0. Some 3000 fans Shirley, Zoldak and Mancuso, Chandler [Chicago 3 20x and Drescher, : Seats, Oregg, Buker and Sandlock, Wyse INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE u sa m 8S eet were on hand for the contests erred [and Livingston PI oe ut | TULSA, Okla, Sept. 17 (U. P.. Sjenisored by Pan Harpole post jame) —— Won Lost Pet. |__ of the American Legion, Cleveland .. 200 000 100-3 & 0 “ : Plrst Game) . Batlimore ore ee 2 500 | Sam Snead loomed-as the chief 8 Philadelphia 000 000-000— 0 5 1 hiladelphia 001.010 003 4 11 3: Montreal. oes eerr cir 3. 2 .800 challenger to Byron Nelson's golf |g Gromek and Hayes; Newsom, Berry and |S! Louis 001 110 000-- 3 8 2 i . yy » DARP. , Mauney, Kraus, Karl, Schans and Semi- [Newark . 3 2 500 | SUpremacy after winning the (Second Game) nick; Burkhardt, Barren} any Crumling. * | Toronto 2 ? -300/$10,000 Southwestern invitational Cleveland 200 000 120 § 8 © priadeinhia 9 ET , : - Philadelphia 000 052 00x 7 10 1 oi haelnhia 2a wi vo 3 4 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE meet for his second straight tour Center, Reynolds, Salveson, Hoag and Spro h Kraus Laon, Karl Foxx and Detroit Lost Pet |nament victory. ES Hayes, Desauties; Kness, Berry’ and Spindel, Seminick; Jurisich, Gardner and Wifll 64 ses! The hard-driving West Virginian ‘Wolf Sussman. iT cs Rice a Lauls “ 328 led all the way*and finished the r ie ————————— New Yor 521 \ LER | Girone ih £1 o RESULTS SATURDAY Cleveland , 41i72 holes in 277 strokes—-nine better ii ls «DLL AR ! “hi 7 " Boston 021 000 000— 3 & 11 n AN ASSOCIATION Chicago jr 38 than Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. Lee and Tresh: Ryba and Holm pUERI N Anpot Philadelphia , 92 357/and Vie Ghezzi of Deal, N. J. Nel(Becond Game) (Flaye aries) | wes— “ 7 - Chicago CIOL! he 813 OIE Paul 300-000 Sut— 1% 1 NATIONAL ret |son, all-time money-winning cham Boston 100 000 000 | {| INDIANAPOLIS 304 022 11x—13 12 1] pcr. (Plon and victor in virtually every | irove and Tresh, Castino; Perris, Haus. | Sunkel, Weaver, Coffman, Kelly, Dannels Chicago 834 to ; mann, Barrett and Pytlak and Narron, Cardinal; Jiminez and Brady. [8t. Louis 6 tournament this summer, ‘finished rbd 1 —— Brooklyn 549 | With a 288, (Mirst Game) I Milwaukee 002 000 000 3 § 3 |Pittsburgh . Sad Detroit 200 000 DOO. 3 A Louisville 040 002 01x 7 11 O[New York .......s 538 7 11 Wi Washmgtor 000 102 00 Cardoni Bpeer Davis and Padden, Boston an Newhouser and Richards Ea S 3 Stephenson; Cecll and Walters, |Cineinnat| A418 0 ners mn ) ’ IP 1 \ Ferrell, Bard ¢ rst | Predeiphin 38} CLEVELAND, Sept. 17 (U. P).— ! econd Game) | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE " Detroit . . 030 011 000— 5 8 «| i SCHEDULE TODAY The Ft. Wayne (Ind) Zollners, who Washington 000 000 022 10 2 (Playoff Series) | took the world Industrial cham41 2 . Benton, Bridges, = Caster. trou ans | Newark 102 000 020 8 9 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION rd followed 8wift; Niggeling, Haefner, Appleton, Ul. |! 0lOnto 00 000 000 4 7 1 INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night), pionship on Saturday, follow

Newark al Toronto.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago,

team, 3 to 2.

Philadelphia: at 8t. Louis (night), Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis at New York,

Major Leaders

Musical Instruments ANS ON EVERYTHI

— ——

—

defeating the Flint (Mich) Negro

18 minutes. Parks Gets Four Hits

Artie Parks paced the Tribe attack with four hits in five times at

Tourney Games

Billed Tonight

Two quarter-final games in the annual softball derby are on the docket for tonight at the Speedway stadium, Fuzzy's All-Stars of Greenwood meet” Five Points at 8 o'clock and Link-Belt Dodge engages Shelbyville an hour later. Other survivors in the field of 32 are Cincinnati Shuffle Inn, Castle Barns, Greenwood Stokely and Hamilton (O.) Coneys. Yesterday's games saw the Cincinnati Shuffles win from Marion Moose, 3-2; Castle Barns defeated Link-Belt Ewart, 7-3, and Cincinnati Gold Bar, 8-0; Greenwood Stokely won from New Albany, 9-3, and Five Points claimed a forfeit from the Terre Haute Firemen. In the girls’ division, Beck Canvas blanked Cincinnati Blue Partridge, 3-0.

Dancewicz Picked As Irish Captain

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 17 (U. P.).—Frank Dancewicz of Lynn, Mass, outstanding quarterback of the Notre Dame football team, has been unanimously elected captain of the Irish by holdover lettermen from the 1944 team. Dancewicz, confined to the university infirmary, is expected to return today to prepare for Notre Dame's opening game against Illinois Sept. 29.

bat, batted in three runs and scored three himself. One of his blows was good for two cushions. Joe Mack, Tribe first sacker, and Heinie Heltzel, shortstop, contrib uted the fielding features. Pedro Jiminez, the rugged Cuban, held the Saints to seven hits and fanned four, He goose-egged the visitors for eight innings and St. Paul's lone marker was tallied in the ninth on Babe Kimball's home run over the left fleld wall. t Tom Sunkel the Saints’ starting hurler, was belted out of the box in the first stanza with only one out. The Indians got off to a threerun lead in that frame and they splurged again for four in the third. And they scored two in the fifth, two in the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the eighth. Four St. Paul Errors The Saints were charged with four errors, the Tribe with one. In addition to Suhkel, St. Paul pitchers were Weaver, Coffman, Kelly and Dannels, Jiminez pitched a sterling brand of ball and never lost his power, The Indians really were in a win-

ning mood after two straight de-

day before a crowd of 3120 frigid| {eats and once they got the Saints schedule for the season is as fol-| Ding its 1th season under Coach! ang the Indians collected 12 hits ©" the ropes they kept them there. lows: Sept. 21 at Howe: Sept. 25 Lynn Waldorf, plays Towa State of, off five St. Paul pitchers. Manager! | Ray Blades used 18 players during

The other conference team sto] the contest which lasted 2 hours, Led

Indians and Saints spent yesterday en route to the Twin Cities while Milwaukee defeated the Colonels at Louisville, 6 to 4, at Parkway field before a crowd of 12,176. In the Saturday night game at Louisville, the Colonels won, 7 to 2, before 8687 fans.

Coffin Wins Tyndall Cup

Coffin golf course held the Tyndall cup today following conclusion of the 90-hole Series at Pleasant Run yesterday, The 16-man team from Coffin had a total of 792 points for the five rounds over municipal links, Sarah Shank players finished second with 71 points while South Grove followed with 65 points. Pleasant Run was fifth with 53 Riverside did not compete yesterday. Ralph Jordan of Sarah Shank, the recently crowned city amateur champ, annexed individual laurels in the final round with a two-over-par 74 in Class A. A shot back of Jordan was Charley Harter of Coffin course.

—

Club Tourneys

Lt. Jack Carey was the winner of the club championship tourney at Hillcrest, beating Clark Espie in the finals, 3 and 2.

went to Walter Schott, who defeated Irving Malsch in the final round, 3 and 2.

Titlist at the Country Club of Indianapolis is Jerry Redding, who won 4 and 3 over Louis Leath in

the finals,

The club title at Meridian Hills

Gold Medal a] Back as City

Series Threat

Gold Medal Beer bounced back into the running for the annual city amateur baseball champfonship through a 10-9 eleven inning vice tory over Kingan Reliables ak Riverside park yesterday afternoon, It ‘was the initial tourney defeat for the Kingan nine, which had previously handed the Medals their lone loss of the meet, Each has a record of four victories and one de= feat, while P. R. Mallory, the remaining survivor, has won four times and is undefeated. Mallory was idle yesterday, but will clash with the Medals next Sunday. Manager Norman Beplay was the big gun for his team in yesterday's victory. The veteran manager drove in a pair of runs in the sec« ond inning, plated the tying run in the ninth ahd sent out the game winning wallop in the 11th. The game was a free-hitting affair with the lead changing hands three times before being tied up in the ninth, Fred Cato hit a four-run homer for the Meatmen in the initial stanza for the most productive hit of the day. In the game-winning 11th, Jerry Steiner walked and advanced to third on Jim Buell’s third hit of the day. Beplay gave his charges a victory with a healthy poke to left field. A crowd eof approximately 4000 witnessed the game, —B, H.

Garner and Walker Head Boxing Card

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has booked a ring “natural” for the opening indoor boxing card of the season to be staged at the Armor, next Friday night that will pair twe leaders in the heavyweight bracke over the 10-round route when Bol Garner, hard hitting Louisville product, tangles with Jack (Buddy) Walker, . ©hio’s outstanding 190= pound contender, The Columbus, O., belter first appeared here about three years ago and has won six straight bouts in {local rings. Garner was given hig start in the boxing sport by Carter here in Indianapolis four years ago and the Louisville youth responded with a string of six straight wins. In recent tests here Garner took a decision over Johnny Denson and fought to 10-round draws with Colion Chaney and Hubert Hood.

Riley, Nenoff Top Armory Bill

Lively action, with Pat Riley and Steve Nenoff in che chief role, is ex« pected when the indoor wrestling season gets under way tomorrow night in the Armory. : Nenoff, a Russian matman from {New York, faces the popular Riley in the main event listed for two falls out of three. Pat is from Chicago, Both have impressive records in Indianapolis rings. Two newcomers open the program at 8:30. They are Billy Fox of Cleveland and Putty Mack of Harte

ford, Conn._ If is for one fall. Gi {LaCross of Bostqn and Angelo Mar [tinelli, also froin the Beantow: {meet in the semi-win All coi |testants are junior heavyweights.

~ Let's All Reep Driving!

Driving is essentiol So many people. During the hot summer months fires will take terific punishment. That is why quotas have been increased—but they are sill for short of demands. You con keep driving if you let us solve your Sire problems for you. All I tokes is a little ime on your part to drive in for

experience. !

Motorists, have found that repairing end recapping of fires varies fost

a thorough inspection. We will give you the benef of our mony years of

Assured by Certified Treading

Wy ” 5 . a Sn DT a A a Cas

= much or the quolity of shoes, clothes or ony ofher commodity. The i wdvontage thet motorists hime In Certified Treading Is that the price vl ® the same. You poy (ost an much for inferior work. But you get lew Al wilsage. Cotifed Treading gives the wimest in safely ond mileage. 4

MONDAY

- BARNABY

But, Gus! You ount moves ii boy's parent:

OUR BOARDIN

WE'VE DUG § POR TILL OU! ICREAK LIKE SHOES ~vae \ DUE BACK # CITY 3085S 8 HANEN'T 6 ENOUGH SW LEFT TO PAL

DEAR JANE > ents let me when I was 1( have so many steady and b times althougt oepted a ring.

A month a mind that I w one boy whom loved, but m: used to ga wi and asking m want to go pi I know I shot

This happe: my parents a I'll never set up my mind. worry, too.