Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1945 — Page 16

PAGE 1 iE

AINE Ra

Redskins Pull Even in Series

With St. Paul

Times Special ST. PAUL, Sept. 18.—~Now they are even, two-all between the Indianapolis Indians and the St. Paul Saints in the best-in-seven series of the American association's firstround post-season playoff series. Dandy Jim Wallace held the Apostles to five hits out at Lexington park last night and rolled up eight strikeouts. The Tribe's star southpaw goose-egged the Saints for gix innings and the lone run scored against him was a homer by Bud Kimball in the seventh, The rivals are to remain here until the series is completed, after which the winner ‘will meet the Louisville Colonels in the playoff finals, and the winner of the finals 18 to represent the A. A. in the little world series against the International league playoff winner, yet to be determined. Brewers Bow Again

+ Louisville, the American associafion's No. 3 finisher in the regular race, qualified for the A. A. playoff + finals by defeating the pennanti winning Milwaukee Brewers, 5 to 4, In a 10-inning tilt in Derbytown last night, The Colonels won their half of the playoff semi-finals four games to two and the attendance at Louisville's Parkway fleld last night was 7553. It was the third straight year

jot many a rough and tumble fight

Wallace Comes Through For Tribe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (U. P)—~ The St. Louis Cardindls, veterans

dating back to the days of the original “Gas House Gang,” faced the toughest one yet today in their three-game “all or nothing” series

doing it, even though they have beaten the Cubs 13 out of 17 times so far this season. Manager Billy Southworth indicated he would send his top winner, Charley (Red) Barrett, to the mound against the Cubs. Barrett, who has beaten the Cubs three

York—20, 21.

Pennant Races

At a Glance

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati—27, 28,

St, Louis—Chicago—Sept. 18, 19,

At Philadelphia—22, 23

Cards and Cubs Square Off for "Chips Down’

Series in National League Pennant Race

Won Lost Pet. G.B. G.R. with the Chicago Cubs. Chioagr a .s 83 ea The Cards reportedly were ready |St. Louis . 7 56 Joon BE to “shoot the works” in an effort to AMERICAN LEAUVE op. Gi beat the Cubs out of the pennant.|p.reit ..... #6 386 "ii g i Washington .. 84 6 . | Three games down, they would Shinglon a have to sweep the series to pull NATIONAL even, and the odds are against their | chicago—At St. Louis—Sept. 18, 19, 20. Pittsburgh--22, 23 (2). 8t, Louls—25, 26.

At Pittsburgh—30. 20.

{ CTncinnati—29, 23. At Chieago—25, 26,| against four losses. At Pittsburgh-27. Cincinnati=—29, 30 (2). In the only other American AMERICAN Detroii—At Washinglon—Sept, 18, A¢|l€28Ue games, the White Sox and Cleveland—18, 20. St. Louis~a1, 2 Red Sox split at Boston. The Red Neveland—25, 26, At St. Louis—20, 30, : Washington—Detrolt—Sept. 18. At New|S0X ended a seven-game losing

2

times without a defeat, will oppose the crafty Claude Passeau. Passeau has broken even in two starts with the Cards this year. Weather Tigers’ Ally Meanwhile, the weather became an unexpected ally of the Tigers in| the American, causing postpone- | ment of their finale with the Senators at Washington and giving their

was boggy.

less chance to catch the Tigers in their almost hopeless pennant fight.

The Cardinals reduced Chicago's

Bylvester (Blix) Donnell

A six-hit attack against D

lead by a full game yesterday, topping the last place Phillies, 7 to 3, on steady pitching,

y's

while the Cubs were being shut out at Chicago, 4 to 0, Art Herring of the Dodgers.

ick

harried pitchers a desperately need-| (Kewpie) Barrett and Charley|ppned because of rain, ed day of rest. It was problemati-| Sproull netted the Cards five runs ne cal whether the game could be|in the third inning. It was Don- Yesterday's Star—Little Art

played today since the forecast was nelly’s seventh victory and Barfor more rain and the fleld still | rett’s 20th defeat making the Philly If rain interferes to-| | finger the No. 1 loser in the maday, the game will be wiped off the Jors, schedule, giving the Senators one | Herring showed up a notable

i1| complaining over a decision, his

-|streak with an 8 to 4 victory, get-

weakness in the Chicago batting attack, an inability to hit slow-ball pitching. Sending in a tantalizing assortment of laggardly stuff, the little right-hander held the Cubs to one hit for eight innings. Dodger Manager Leo Durocher was banished in the first inning for

sixth ejection this season.

Braves Beat Reds Dick Culler hit three singles, walked and scored twice to pace Boston to a 4-to-2 victory over the Reds at Cincinnati, giving Elmer Singleton his first major league win

ting 14 hits off John Humphries, but the White Sox came back to win 4 to 2. Frank Parish went the route for the Chicago victory. Tony Cuccinello of Chicago made five hits in eight trips to go into a virtual tie with Johnny Lazor of the Red Sox for the league batting lead. Cleveland's double-header at Philadelphia was wiped off the books and St. Louis at New York was post-

Herring of the Dodgers, who shut out the Cubs, 4 to 0, on three hits to reduce their National league lead over the Cardinals to three games,

Chas. Dickinson,» Little Flower ...... 643 Gene Zweissler, Courthouse . ....... 639 | Leroy Buiter, Holy Cross ............. 635 Walt O'Neil, Brightwood Merchants. . 634 Harold Anderson, Ravenswood Merch: 630

Pin Counts Still Remain On Low Side

Tenpin activity continued on the lighter side in league play here last night with Charles Dickinson turning in 643 for the top count. Dickinson posted his total in the Little Flower league at the Pritchett Hunt-O’Grady alleys. Several city bowling leagues are trying to fill vacancies. The Moonlight Classic league is seeking two teams for open scratch play starting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m, Call CH-0359,

p.m. on Thursday with averages of 826 or below at Parkway. Call RI ley 4848 or Parkway. A women's Wednesday afternoon. bowling league is to be organized at the Moonlight bowl in Brightwood. Call CH-5T11-J or CH-4471-M. The Fountain Square Men's Handicap league can accommodate four teams on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Four teams can also be accommodated at 6 p. m. Friday in the men’s handicap league. The Fountain Square alleys also have openings for eight teams on Thursday at 6 p.m,

The John Koch Furniture league can accommodate four teams at 6} |

» =

All former Lukas-Harold bowlers are requested to attbnd a meeting at the Indiana alleys tonight at 8. John Bowers will be in chiffge, LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Clarence Hohman, South Side B, M... 628 Len Faust, Lakeshore Mixed ........ . 631 John Bright, International Harvestér. 620 Wm. Noftke, Evangelical Church ..., 616

Sgt, Andy PFecko, Stout Pleld {Chas. Reinbold, Fraternal Bill Blythe, Moose .. . 602

M. Mc€@onkey, Auto Transportation . 507 Harold Daringer, Reformed Church... 595 Clift Pittman, Capital Paper . ...... 92

Everett Laker, St. Philip No. Nireeie 584 Sylvester, Transportation re 584 Chas. Mason, Indiana Bell <hs 579 D. Hartly, Ft. Square Classic........ 576 Everett Oberlies, Real 8ilk Mixed. .... 665 Chas. Wright, Inter-Plant ........... 561 Ed Everett, Opsifutss errr ir iene 561 + R.C. A,

55 Arnold Von Burg, West Side Chureh, 539 Bob Hanna, Pt. Square Handicap.... 537 Vic Cruch, McQuay-Norris .........s 5

LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

5 that the Brewers won the pennant . As inall Elected ; only to lose out in the playoffs. Box Score / {owe Football p i In last night's encounter here, INDIANAPOLIS ‘ State A. A. U. Head «the Indians got busy in the first ABR H O AE T [+ Ch Ad J. Edward Aspinall of Indianap{round and tallied two markers off | Geraghty. 2 4 1 3°¢ I ange olis today began his second term as! Otho Nitcholas, veteran right-|parks, rf §3 98.84 ; president of the Indiana A. A. U. 5 hander who defeated Wallace and Mack, 0 7s 9 2.12 0 9° Howe high school's opening foot- Aspinall was re-elected at a meeti the Indians, 2 to 1, in 10 innings|gngiish, 3b ... 6 0 1 2 8|ball game of the season has been ing of the athletic association last at Indianapolis last Tuesday. BY on 5 5 1 7 p/moved from the Pike township fleld night at the Indianapolis Athletic : Two Runs in First “wallace, ;p 9 1.0. TL 0 lo the Trvingion gridon Friday club. Other officers named included L 3 X 3 3 10 21 13 ol afternoon, elic recior Samig (©, Newlin, South Bend; Norman © In last night's game here, Ben| Totals viens 388000 21 1300 : A . : “Geraghty, the Tribe's leadoff man, ST. PAUL Kelley has announced. Werry, Gary; John Lauck Jr. and lined a single to right, Bob Dill ABR H ° A 5 The tilt will start at 3:16 p. m. Bruce Fogle, both of Indianapolis, ~ walked and Artie Parks beat out|yneser of |. 3 0 0 1 0 of Another schedule change also has|3nd W. Leo Sanders of Anderson, a hit, filling the bases. Joe Mack Narton ee } 2 3 : : ol been made, with Broad Ripple’s 21 Vice presidents, #logled, scoring Geraghty, and Dill [pares © 48 § § 2 { 1|game at Ben Davis set for 2 p. m.| Walter x Jordan of Indianapolis llled as Stan Wentzel stroked |Kimball, 3b $3 1 1 3 0lPriday instead of at night. The was re-elected secretary and Ed to a double play. Tanai 3 0 0 0 0 oflighting system at the Giant school |Clemons of Indianapolis was named A single by Pete Chapman was out 8 o o o ols incomplete. Tear Jordan was selected gs | 1 the Saints garnered off Wallace dienst, 1b....2 0 0 10 0 1 { ™ thie ot tenner ord Dy Corbett, 1h Wres 30 011 of on be sounty ron, Souupert otters representative on the olym. t atretch he registered four hicho'ss, P ......- t 8 2 0 0 0 ” ¢ games committee ikeouts Cotman, 3°11.01520. 8 8 8 0 ofc catur Ounteal Jost might. WI: Eo" Indians increased thelr run roms .......... % 1 8 7 15 3 Halfback Kenny Bridges aceount-|CONtinue Softball to three - by tallying one| Narron batted for Yaeger In sixth, ed for four touchdowns and set up Derb at S w marker in the seventh. Dill was BOA I Fa onal eighth. another for Bill Blankenship with y peed ay Tu ove To Te onl rs in gt . arks an ack single Bb POUL. ouvir tie inansr - : - : scoring. Mack got three of the| Runs batted in—Mack 3 Kimball Two: 64 yards for another marker night with the Pepsi-Cola girls play"Tribe's 10 hits and batted In two DA, his Mack. Kimball, Home run-- ing Beek Canvas Products at 8. In = runs, and one of his blows was ble” plays Bnglsh to Geraghty to Mack, Notre Dame Loses the men’s division Schull's Ice p tegood for two bases, Bob Brady yither = Paul 7, Indianapolis 10. Strike- Cream Coneys of Hamilton, O., meet % @ot three hits for the Tribesters and Wallace’ 8. Nitcholas 1, Loftman } F ullback Wendell Stokely Foods of Greenwood at 9:05 J ks got two, Hite Nitonoias 10 in 8 innmgs. Con. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 18 (U.{and at 10:10 Shuffle Inn Bombers Heltzel Busy In Field man, 0 in 1. Losing pitcher—Nitcholas |P.).—~Notre Dame's football team of Cincinnati play Castle Barns. Umpires—Mulien, Padden and Moore. ig,ffered another blow yesterday| In the games played last night pithie Indians played SPIOFems ball) Tig. when Marty Wendell, . first-string | puzzy’s All-Stars of Greenwood de- : 0_miscues fullback; was transferred -by- the feated Five Points, 7 to 1, and os Hetzel, a otetopper, Bout Postponed navy to the Great Lakes naval ghelbyville whipped Link-Belt

Jon Lost Gunnar Barlund, the anclent Fin- INDIANAPOLIS... ‘Won Late Vet! nish heavyweight, who was unable st. Paul .. He EE DIRE 2 2 500] % to answer the bell for the third |, =e PA > « 3.481 £ round of their bout here last night. | Milwaukee 2 4 33 + » so faa (Louisville wins semi-final playoff), o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fo $ » (Playofl Series) § iY Won Lost pet, 3 Newark “ Svornsnnns 3 °F LL i eh Coa a eel i 3 CHAMPIONSHIP {BalIMOre ....ooiviriiiiiany 2 2 MO | Montreal .. ‘ . vive 3 3 400} AMERICAN LEAGUE | 4 i Won Lost ret | \ Detroit tC viiieeisesi. 8580 NEXT Washington 84 64. 568 | 8t. Louis ' 96 68 528 New York ..... 74 68 831) - Cleveland . 68 u 4 EJ? Contral States Class A racing fight =n 0 Ty 2 champion will be crowned, Philadelphia rene 81 93.387 2 5 T 1 —————— : A BEALTIFL L TROPHY NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 TO THE WINNER Won Lost pat i ¢ IR 20 51 620 GR ig ET I f Brooklyn iii sssssasvassvy 7 64 58 ’ | Pittsburgh CEA ERE EA 80 671 J ” 24 FASTEST CARS 8 P M | New Jork as iNe snub nak 3 “ a N a . on { WiLL comPETE | Cincinnati M4 { Philadelphia ‘een . 4 102 301 i J S AIHA RI re: fg

gh and seven assists. In tonight's contest, the fifth of ¢ series, Wes Flowers is slated to! h for the Indians and it probbly will be Dick Lanahan, also a southpaw, for the Saints © The attendance last night was

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (U. PJ). —The 10-round‘non-title bout be- | tween Sammy Angott and Ike Wil«| iams, National Boxing association | {lightweight champion,

training station, Wendell, a cadet in the N. R. O.| T. C., was considered one of the | best defensive backs irr the Midwest | and Coach Hugh Devore had built |

Frank Rug-|

{| Dodge, 12 to 4.

Playoff Tie Game

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (U.P) —

scheduled [the Irish defense around the 195- | The Pittsburgh Pirates’ tie game | tor tonight has been postponed | {pound Chicago youth.

with the St. Louis Cardinals last

until tomorrow night because of gerio, second-string junior fullback,|Sept. 4 will be replayed here Sept.

3200. inclement weather, promoters sald was moved into the first- string 27 in a night contest. It ended in ‘ : NL today. : position. he ian 8-8 tie after 114 innings. Mauriello Wins NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18 (U. P.). Ste di + Cl b R I+ S h d | ~Tami Mauriella, New York an Ing oO u S: esu S, C e u es

restaurant proprietor, was a threetime knockout winner today over

LOANS

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, |

LOANS ON

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Playoff Series)

Musical Instruments EVERYTHING

rer |

| (First Game)

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at 8t. Paul (night),

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal .at Baltimore (night). Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Bt. Louis (night), Boston at Cincinnati (2), Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE | 8t Louis at New York (both games postponed, rain) Cleveland at | cancelled, rain) Detroit at Washington, Only games scheduled,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Playofl Series) (10 Innings) Milwaukee . . 000 300 001 0 — 4 7 Louisville . «. 000 003 001 1 6 14 1} Scheetz, Davis, Acosta, Speer and Stephenson; Callahan, Lawson, Kimberlin, Widmar and Walters, Millies,

Philadelphia (both games

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Playoff Series) . 30% 000 310 8 13 _0 Toronto 200 100 000 3 8 1] Drews, Makosky and Steinecke; Crowson, | Smola and Pruett

Newark ,

Montreal at Baltimore (postponed, rain) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 000 210 001 4 11 0 Boston 402 011 00x— 8 14 1 Humphries And Tresh, Castino; Woods Land Steiner (Second Game)

Fonte Ago 310 000 000 4 13 1}

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 003 010 000— 4 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Herring and Sandlock; Derringer, Erick son and Gillespie,

Boston .............. 201 001 000— 4 9 © Cincinnati 000 060 200 2 8 0 Singleton and Masi; Walters, Hetki, Fox

| and Lakeman.

Philadelphia ....... 000 000 210-3 8B 0 8t. Louis «018 000 10x 7 18 2 Barrett, Sproull, Foxx and Seminick;

Donnelly and Crumling,

Only games scheduled.

A’s to Make Camp At Florida Site

to West Palm Beach, Fla, for spring training next season, Vice President Roy Mack has announced. Mack -also announced the pure

(chase of Pitcher Lewis Carpenter

from the Atlanta club of the Southern association for an unspecified number of players and cash, Carpenter, 30, a right-hander, won 22 and lost two this season, He will report next year,

| PEA RSON’S

128 N Penn. LI-5513

FURNITURE e PIANOS B A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

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Bost 001 001 000— 2 8 © Pent Lusp The CH IC GC ©) JEWELRY Papish and Tresh; O'Neill and Holm. the State A , INC. eveland at Philadelphia (cancelled, mms 146 £. WASHINGTON ST. LING. 1 | ean) d—— Detroit at Washington (postponed, rain), 3 ‘ Business Directory _St Louis at New Y ork (postponed. rain). I Major Lead SAXOPHONE 25 '| You Save Because We Save ajor eaaers » By UNITE r Ss Lesson Men's Suits & Overcoats NATIONAL LEAGUE Instruction or "187 21 *24® lcwuren om if S68 B Holmes, Boston ., 144 504 120 | Rosen, B klyn.. 134 560 117 INDIANA MUSIC 0. 1 “CASE CLOTHES Hack, Chicago." 143 bo8 103 uf Fr. urowski, St 2 7 HS E. Oblo St. —Fr. 1184 BER | 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to § AMERicAS ST Insurance || i G AB R I — : Lazor, Bos 100 331 38 Call, Write or } STR Cuceinello, Chi 118.396 80 Phone for “RE - m EA AVING |S HANGERS fc EACH Zui: co ni & Prompt, Friendly ; / =We Buy Usable Wire Garment= Dickshot, Cleve, oe A 4 of MOTM HOLES BURNS EHangers at 100 per bundle of 103 9 ix : or Wo EME ober Sandie of 02 wines nave) Adin curr. 2 | Estates Loan al : LEON TAILORING co. Workman, hr EL m 912 Kahn Bldg. LL 6376 1235 Mass. Ave, '7 the Middle of IJ $B Walker, Dodgers 119) Olmo, Dodgers , 108 Maes ¥ sur Cash Is Lean © the First Block a! V IS | f A i 4 ! N | Hoimes, Braves i Elliott, Pirates . 108 = He Lean on oa ame ams aras ,

Safeguard YOUR VISION

Know the Shainin, 5 Your e will exam! them to determine your.needs and furnish the proper glasses if

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS | | |

08 Cartons wasn ot.

on wyft ET

‘olosed Wednesday Afternoons

Lois Glass, John P, Wolf Insurance.. 534 {Jo Berkopes, Coca-Cola .............. 52 {Gertrude Pruitt, Darleene’s Mirabeaux 499

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 (U.P). | !1l«~The Philadelphia Athletics will go

|Junita Cox, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 498 { Lucille Rice, Real Silk Mixed........ 490 Bernice Jack, Ravenswood ........... 439 Joan McKinney, Herman Jenni Ins, 463

Mabel Minet, J. D. Adams... sare 4d Hazel Pierson, Lakeshore Mixed. . Camas 431 8. McDowell, R.C. A. ......c.ciiaunes 2

Gene Thomas, State House June Wood, A. & P

Buchanan of Tech Is Golf Medalist

Robert Buchanan of Tech was the medalist yesterday as Tech high school scored a one-sided victory over Lawrence Central, Howe, Shortridge and Broad Ripple in the invitational tournament at the Elks country club. He had a card of 75. The Greenclads four-man total of strokes was 312, Lawrence Central ume in second with 349, while Howe collected 353, Shortridge 378, and Broad Ripple 384.

Eddie Shore’s Wife Dies Suddenly

count a letterman in every position.

ag its byword. Included in this group

23 | halfback, and Bill Kemmer, a

5| Harold Weingardt, The new Sacred

7|speedy sophomore not only is a

Spartan Eleven

To Flying Start

high school this season.

school's veteran eleven under the Oliphant.

aggregation, Coach - Oliphant can

At drill time, the new Spartan gilot has these heart-warming facts be- | fore him. Sacred Heart can boast of a rugged backfield that uses speed as

are letter winners Norb Mappes, left halfback; Bill Kelsey, right fullback, In addition, Coach Oliphant beams with delight when telling of the work being done this season by a. fleet sophomore quarterback—

Heart coach points out that the

good fleld runner but he also is a good passer, Backfield Balanced

As for that backfield. In general it seems to be the outstanding factor in the Spartans’ bid for the Capital District Athletic conference garlands. Coach Oliphant asserts that his backs are speedy and, above all, balanced in playing ability, Left guard Chick LaRussa is the eyefiller in the Spartan forward barrier. LaRussa is a kicking star. But, Coach Oliphant points out, his real value lies in his offensive and defensive play. He is co-captain on the Sacred Heart team. Other. returning linemen are Richard Kriese, right tackle: Bob Wroblewski, left tackle. Ronald

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 18 (U. P).—Mrs. Kate McRae Shore, | wife of former hockey star Eddie | Shore, owner of the New Haven | (Conn.) club, died unexpectedly at her home here yesterday.

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) ~Jake LaMotta, 162, New York, knocked | out Georgie Kochan, 163'z, Akron, O. 19).

NEW ORLEANS, La —~Tam! Mauriello, 204%, New York, stopped Gunner Barlund, 207%, Helsinki, Finland, (3)

CHICAGO-Collins Brown, 160%, Chicago; stopped William - Johnson, 156% Chicago (3); Steve Bellus, 142, Cincinnati, outpointed ‘Eddie Carson, 138%, Chicago (4); Jimmy Joyce, 134%, Gary, Ind; out pointed Jimmy Martin, 138, Chicago 8);

Conway, left end; Jack Connington,

right guard; Bernie Devlin, right or ets guard and Bill Kennedy, center. ‘The explanation for the Sacred | {Heart successful grid strategy thus | far in the season perhaps can‘ be found in the fact that the boys have played together as a unit prior to entering high school. Oliphant points out that his boys all live within a radius of eight, to 10 blocks which naturally brought | {them together as grade school! players. | Whatever the explanation behind the team’s powerhouse startoff, one! thing is certain. With football in its infancy as a sport at Sacred Heart the South side seems to!

By HARVEY: HARRIS A new spirit of football cheer is pervading the halls of Sacred Heart

This unexpected turn of events is due to the successful work of the

With the exception of two vacancies on this year’s starting football

» # 2

Is Away for Year

so-far-so-good guidance of Frank

To kindle that fire, Coach Oliphant, formerly of Southport high school and Butler university, has a combination T-formation and single wingback play. In addition, he has 8 strategy that he hopes will be the small school coach's answer to material shortage — conditioning. Sacred Heart emphasizes physical hardening. Too many boys can get hurt in scrimmage sessions, so the Spartan | pilot believes in leaving the strategy | for the actual encounter. Whether | the strategy will pay off remains to be seen. But the Sacred Heart tally of 57 points in two games as against their opponents zero would seem to indicate that maybe the new grid coach has the range. The remainder of the Spartan schedule is as follows: Sept: 21, Franklin Township at Delavan Smith athletic fleld; Sept. 28, Cathedral at Victory field, night: Oct. 5, at Broad Ripple; Oct. 12 at Westfield; Oct. 19, open; Oct. 27, at State Deaf school, and Nov. 2, at | Howe.

Pirates to Train

At San Bernardino PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (U.P) —

President William E. Benswanger |

has announced that the Pittsburgh Pirates would train next year at San! Bernardino, Cal. The last three training sessions have been spent at Muncie, Ind., because of wartime travel restrictions. |

AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER

MONARCH SALES CO.

Bill Pete 197, Indi Harbor, Ind : a | of Indianapolis on | outpointed “iaredcs Brown, = 206, Chi. NOY The sure-fire football- | 36 W. 10th St. LI. 4438 Road 67 at McCordsville cago (6) . .

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1948

New Coach Drills Sacred Heart

Coach Frank Oliphant shows this quartet of Sered Heart linemen the art of using the hands § in defense. In the picture are (left to right) Tom Mappes, right end; Coach Oliphant; Bob Starks, right tackle; Roland Conway, left end, and Chick LaRussa, right guard.

Indoor Grappling

Season to Open

The indoor wrestling season opens tonight at the Armory where main go action will be dished out by Pas Riley of Chicago and Steve Nenoff of New York, They are junior heavyweights and both have hung up impressive records in local rings. Riley has been

extra popular with Indianapolis fans

who like his style of grappling. Nenoff is the type who features tricky and aggressive tactics. Two newcomers will open the show at 8:30. They are Billy Fox of Cleve land and Paddy Mack of Hartford, Conn. The semi-windup is between Angelo Martinelli and Gil LaCross, both of Boston.

‘Hoosier Softball

‘Team Advances CLEVELAND, Sept. 18 (U. P.).— The Toronto and Ft. Wayne (Ind.) softball teams, strong contenders

.|for the world championship, were

scheduled to meet today in the fourth round of the international tournament and the winner probe ably will become a favorite for the title, Each team has three victories. {Fort Wayne gained its third viee tory yesterday, a 3-to-0 shutout over the Washington, D, ©. team.

GRAND OPENING

NIGHT RACING THURSDAY NIGHT

September 20th TIME TRIALS 7 P. M.

RACES 8:30 P. M. MIGHTY MIDGETS

At the World's Finest Speedway

AGELAND

Located 12 Miles East

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