Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1945 — Page 18

[Hornsby Thinks Bruin Pitching at Peak as Fall Classic Is Launched

By ROGERS HORNSBY As Told to John P. Carmichael

DETROIT, Oct. 3.—~When you estimate any baseball game,. or series, you must judge the outcome by the -pitching possibilities ot each team, Pitching always has, and will be, from 75 to 80 per cent of a club although in a short series the breaks can go against even an established hurler. It is not hard to analyze the Detroit staff. Southpaw Hal Newhouser is the man the Cubs must beat. He is one of the greatest pitchers of the last 20 years with plenty of stuff and a better fast ball than the Cubs have seen all season although oddly enough, the Cubs like to hit speed better than curves and slow stuff even if they're in a curve-ball league. “Like “Lefty” Grove, Newhouser had to struggle for control to become a top-notcher and now he has it. Virgil Trucks, if he works, will be even faster than Newhousef. RN Trout, Benton “Worked Hard % They tell me that Stubby Overmire, another Tiger left-hander, has a world of stuff and the Cubs don't do well against southpaws. "Dizzy" Trout and Al Benton have been worked hard this season and 4t remains to be seen whether they have retained their effectiveness. Cub pitching is at its peak. Their best flinger is Hank Borowy, ‘the man who won them the flag. He's not only experienced in the American league and has beaten the Tigers often (including this year fore he joined the Cubs) but by opening the seriés with him he also uld give the Cubs that third start if the series goes seven games. I rate Claude Passeau and Hank Wyse next to Borowy in that order. Passeau is a strong heady pitcher who makes the most of his stuff and he has more on the ball than Wyse, to my way of thinking, Rates Wyse Smart Hurler Wyse, perhaps because he pitched so often in the early part of the season, seems to have lost some of his speed, but he's smart. He knows how to pace himself and has a good slider which is hard to drive for distance, Ray Prim gives Charlie Grimm a dependable southpaw who Bas won many a tough game this year and might be the series star. Grim has five catchers of whom Mickey Livingston and Dewey Williams may be the best receivers although Paul Gillespie is the best hitter. Paul Richards, a heady old-timer who knows how to handle pitchers, gives Detroit a No. 1 backstop! You can look back through almost every world series and see where one or more breaks helped decide it, They are part of baseball. But because the Cubs have the pitching, the steady hitting and the fndividual brilliance to overcome such breaks, they should win, Only Rae -pitched games have beajen them this year. Twe Could Share Spotlight

Who will be the hero, or heroes of this,series? Nobody can tell for sure, but just as a prediction I believe Bill Nicholson of the Cubs and Roger Cramer of the Tigers will share the spotlight. Nicholson could come to life with a bang up here. The right field ‘stands are only 315 feet away and now that they've taken down the ‘twosbase screen, Nicholson easily could line one into the lower seats. : ino doubt Detroit pitchers have been told how to work Nicholson but | arte they won't be able to get the ball where they want it. I think “Nick is long overdue for a hitting spree and .this is just the spot for “him to take charge. & Cramer should wind up as the best all-around performer for the Tigers. For one thing he is a great center fielder. He can hit ih the pinch and he's still fast enough so he can be a dangerous man on + the bases.

Notre Dame Mentor Is Picked As United Press Coach-of-Week

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

YORK, Oct, 3.—In this, his st year as head coach, they told

his material was the “weakest 25 years.” The fans remembered

Saturday to see—at last—the conQuest of the conquerors, © They should have known better. d in one minute they did. Hugh . Devore, the United Press Coach of the Week, showed them with a 7-$0-0 victory over favored Illinois, at “it's still the Fightin’ Irish of otre Dame.” . It was one miinute of offense and $89 of defense, but it paid off on the

Clubs Square Off for First Game in What Is Expected To Be Richest World Series

By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Bports Editor DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.~-Baseball's gravy train came to.a stop at ‘Briggs stadium today with the Detroit Tigers and the "Chicago Cubs going out after the big cut of the 1045 world series melon. It was Hal Newhouser, a 25-game winner for the Tigers, against

.|Sllent Hank Borowy, a blue-eyed Polish guy who used fo make a

practice of picking on Detroit when he hurled in the american leagife.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Baseball's ‘Gravy Train’ Pulls Up In Detroit

Pdrk School Coach Banks on Line to Offset Green Backs

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945

By HARVEY HARRIS A bevy of fine. Park School linemen should provide ‘the answer to Coach Seward Wilshere's harassing question of the year: “How to win a few football games?” On the negative side, though, is the problem of how to treat a comparatively inexperienced backfield: Only two lettermen are performing in this department, including Bill Bobbs at the left halfback spot and Pete Palmer, who is calling the signals.

Manager Charlie Grimm was hoping that his pennant insurance would get his boys off on the right road this afternoon. The bookmakers figured he would, for they quoted the Cubs at 6 to 5 to win the opener. But Steve O'Neill, the tough looking Irishman who pilots the Tigers, wasn't worried. “Hal doesn’t worry about odds,” he said. “He will show the Cubs some pitching which they've never seen before. And I know it will be good enough.” Dismisses Jinx He dismissed the jinx which Borowy has held over the Tigers he beat them 11 times while losing only three games before the Yankees decided to sell him, “You figure that you always catch up with a guy some time,” he explained. His eyes twinkled {when he sald it, ahd you could see {that he had every confidence in the world that Hal, despite the sore back which requires so many tinjections of cocaine that it looks like a pin cushion without pins, would come through. Grimm was just as confident

4 Former Indians On Series Rosters

Four former Indianapolis Ine dians are eligible for play in the current world series and three are members of the Detroit squad. These are Paul (Dizzy) Trout, pitcher, a native Hoosler, and in« fielders Ed Borom and Joe Hoover, The former Tribester with the Chicago Cubs is Ray Starr, the ace of the Indianapolis mound staff in 1041, Trout is a regular starter for the Tigers and Hoover and Borom are utility men although Hoover has played a lot of shortstop for the Bengals this year. Starr, the veteran, is a relief man on the Cubs’ stafl.

that Borowy would set the Tigers down. “He's my man,” Jolly Cholly said. “He'll do it for us.” Both Grimm and O'Neill predict«

"led that series would go six games

with: each boss picking his own club to win, of course. Both teams were in fair shape, with the Tigers still showing, however, the strain of the American league pennant race which saw them win the flag on the final day

© scoreboard against a team that had - Big Ten title aspirations. Using left ~ halfback Phil Colella, a green kid playing his first collegiate football "game, Devore's strategy of springing | him from a quick-opening play out “of the “T" formation, produced a * touchdown in the first 48 seconds,

Job Is Trust

~Coadhing the Irish is more than a job for Devore, it's a trust. Because by next season, Frank Leahy, who went away to become a naval of-|left to go to Cornell. ficer during the war, probably will] Unlike the be back to perpetuate the dynasty | vore is not the spirit-stirring type | . he had started. (of coach, Nor is he the boisterous And Devore, a former star Notre humorist and "personality boy” that Dame end and a tower of strength [McKeever was. His tactics are to on defense, if he can help it, doesn’t | forget half-time orations, huddling want Leahy to inherit anything but [the boys about him for a quiet dis- / a winning team. cussion of mistakes and-ideas. He is Appointed freshman coach of the encouraging rather than critical and Ipish in 1934, he went to Fordham [rarely delivers a “tongue lashing.” as line coach under Jim Crowley in| “I'm not making any predictions 1935 and in 1938 became head coach {about what we will be able to do,”

Hugh Devore

After a year as assistant at Holy Cross in 1942 he returned to Notre Dame where he has been ever since, moving up as varsity coach and ath-

SPEEDROME

{the $4000 purse yesterday in the

Every Tuesday and - prices. ye brown ok Nona straight heats timed at 2:03% Friday Night 2.08%,

Champ Discharged HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 3 (U, P.). —Featherweight Champion Willie] Pep was home today after being discharged from the army at Camp Edwards, Mass, alter eight months of service.

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at Providence college where for four (he said. “I don't see how we can years his teams were among the best | win against Army and Navy, but Iip of the smaller eastern schools. know our boys will not be outfought smn | Dy any other team they play.” "1 . re LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct, 3 (U. P.). INDJANAPOLIS ~True Chief, owned by Leo Mec- | Namara of Indiahapolis, captured

| American stake race for 3-year-old E

of the season Sunday. Hard-hit-

iting Hank Greenberg said his ail{ing left ankle was feeling better, | Eddie Mayo pronounced his shoulder okay and even Dizzy Trout, {the No. 2 ‘man on the Detroit fir-

ing line, said his back injury no longer bothered him and that he Pow ready to go “when Steve calls on me." Grimm got quite a jolt as he sat

| yesterday and watched thé Tigers |

Greenberg and Roy

Cullenbine ' each of the losers. Nenofft downed Clemons in 14 really were meeting he ball, driv-! The clubs, the commissioner's| minutes by applying an armoffice and the teams which finished | breaker grip. Red Cross Asks Bb a t+in Av second, third and fourth in both| In the supporting bout, Paddy g er ages leagues also appeared assured of |Mack, Cleveland heavy, defeated Fp Bus S onsors Final averages of series players: |heavy cuts in what may be the |Balk Estes, Hammond, Ind, in 21 P : biggest financial gravy in world |minutes of a one-fall affair. Mack CHICAGO CUBS : The cam commi abr hb 2h hr sb ra pet. | Series history. used a flying tackle and body press. tee of the Pana hospital (7 Starr ....... 3 1 2°10 0.0 467 pH apler © Cavareit we kL ims u : 1 ” i the American Red Cross has been Mack... 304 110 101 30 3 aa A B k \ Si d Cl L requested by the Red Cross at BillBecker LN we a : 7 gr rt ba er, est dide assic oop ings General hospital to provide \iespie ara J Pafko. 838 62130 23 12 : 1H 297 Bowler Resi t T C t f us Bo Wo Ms Rig io | Iams .... 9§ 1 0 5 .283 € og BOERLE RS y NepIsiers J op lout o football games to be played ai InBaer 92 8 3 3 2 2 11 |261 diana, Purdue and Notre Dame. rim Rs , pr ce Pim: : 2 kh 1 ’ 8 ’ 3 3 h aur of the West Side Classic bowling league failed to odu The only obligation on the part Mohaoch +3 BMJ 1l a ® eir usual number of high totals in last night's session, but the only of the sponsor is to provide for the Merullo .....396. 39 94 18 2 0 37 .238| Series over 650 came from that loop. payment of the bus rental. Army Rice Lo 1 " il 3 3 ’ 3 : 333 Art Baker, rolling with Bader Coffee Co., had 224, 216, 235—675 to special services at Billings handles Schuster .... 46. 8 9 1 0 3 32 .pe| take city-wide honors for the night. all other details. Persons or organPusatny wish # MN 1 : 3 : 3 19 Muriel Hayes, performing in the Marott Shoe loop at Pritchett’s izations wishing to sponsor buses Wyse . ....95 8°17 3 0 0 17 .im|turned in the top feminine total, : for the patients are asked to call Chipman .... 11 1 3 1 0 1.8 585. session; Patty Striebeck at 564 Inthe camp and hospital committee irickson ae 8 y ; Vandenberg . 32 3 4 0 0.0 3 ‘13 Four other women had nifty|the Budweiser Beer circuit at the office in the Red Cross chapter Borowy +40 4 5 1 00 o .a3|totals, Flo Denny and Julia Lang Pennsylvania and Laverne Biers a house at LI. 1441 and ask for Mrs. | Hkayswas! “18 S080 0 M0lgetting 567 and 560 in the Marott [568 in the H & H Service at the O'Connor. Warneke .... 1 0 000 0 0 .000 . » » West Side. Block i : 1 1 8 8 8 s 000 OTHER, LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) * = = mt fede of a fies Surat CGC Ee p+ Jerry O'Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes.. 633| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) season ar 1 i . Dey. a . { *Bithorn 0 0 0 0 0 0 .goojDave Parker Pennsylvania Reecn..... 824 Pauline Wagner, Palm Bureau........ 539 e a5 follows: Indiana, Oct, *Just recently discharged fram service | Don Stewart, Commercial 631] Pearl Tucker, Anteler ....... 5313, Nebraska; Oct. 27, Tulsa; Nov land eligible for series Herschell Milihollin, John Hancock Ins. 819 | Tillie Jardin Minols Reen. Mixed 839 : : y : y Walter Glogosa, Turk's Tavern . 819! Sally Twyford, Beck Coal & Coke. .... 528 24, Purdue. Notre Dame plays DETROIT TIGERS Prank Ehrmantrov, Allied Printers. «++ 814} Jerry Pearson, Allison Office Mixed... 514 Dartmouth on Oct. 13 and Iowa on Abr h 2b hr sb rhi pet. Harry Wilcox, Shrine . 605 | Velma Cooney, Blue Ribbon he Cream 512 . Miller PU Ne fli Raip pljAnKlin, Indiana Rech. + 8 Jane Peggs, Broad Ripple ............ so3| Oct. 27. The Purdue home schedShenberg m ci ho 3 3 3 » 308 Paul Brown, Grapho Products : ft is ori . nn ule includes games with Iowa on Mayo 801 31 43 0 51 385) paiph Ittenbach, Gyre Club ‘ Helen Lovell, Kirby Mortuary ........ 491|Oct. 13; Pittsburgh, Nov. 3, and ou AW... 448 BT 121 18 5 0 33 Fred Antibus, Rinios C. of C «++ 887| DorothyeStout, Riviera Club . . 486 [Miami Ni ’ Tamer .....542 62 14020 8 6 Dr. Marvin Cochran, Rivers. Club’... 583 | Gertrude Grovenberry, Tarkwey Ind . 488 » Nov. 10. Borom 138 10°38 4 0 0 Gene Sterrett, Ranier PFurniture.... 585 | Sophie Kurto, Uunem lok} Jt 4768 Cullenbine ..536 a 146 28 5 18 Joh OOK, CPrOtte vo. iu.ivsivas . B82] Alice Cavanaugh, ASKIngS........ 7 York S08 nu i 3 3 i Wendall Fox. Chevroiai Commi. Br Body. . in Evelyn Frasier, Triangle Sanaa ne Wan 468 Bush on D k Newhouser .. 109 8 28 5 1 © F. W. Van Fossen, Blue Rib, Yoo Orm.. 517| Thelma Parmer Tenend Containes. “ ec Richards ....234 26 5 12° 1 3 Lou Conely, Dezelan Recn,. . + 877 | Irene Lanning, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 417 . EALOR ....... 33 2 80 03 Ed Luessow, Broad Ripple B. M.. . 3 ————— For F f G Hoover 217 32 83110 8 1 Bett Fray, Diamond Chain . . Irs ame Trout .......100 11 35 3 2 2 Russ Eden. Ijinols Rech. Mixed... Breedin Takes aot «veecd8l 11088 3°32 Walt, Trenepchl. Inland Container ... 3 AS g DETROIT, Oct. 3. —Among the Caster ..vein 4 0 3000 jit Tague. Dean eS Midget Feature throng of baseball veterans on hand Webb .......407 43 81 " 10 Louie Komlanee, als Bleach's Mix. 542 for the 1945 world series is Ow ewe f8 8 3388 1 blu, Toonan, Mugu def... Stl Bob Breoding of Indianapolis out- pun, bers owner. amd presigems o OPOR .ivas 15 0 2000 Rex Marmaduke, Unemploy't Cmp, Mix, 508 drove Ted Hartley of Roanoke to the India Su : presideny of Miethawion ‘ R : i i : s 3 Lou Ostheimer, St. Philip Mixed. .... » 802 win the 30-lap feature race at the Bush napo'is he. 8 3008 20 Indianapolis Speedrome last night many happy Sears in » . the Motor City as the ace Trucks ,..... 0 0000 Silent Hoosiers before approximately 5000 midget, the Tigers in the days of th eC race fans, Bill Bereton of Sano. ..'m oon whl pd TE Beat Flashes, 35-13 Diego was third. . Yad ih olte mn Stan Simola Ft. Wayne Yap; VO seties with the Capt. Tia Walker of the Silent of Mn. * “Slagainst the red hot Pittsburgh Adair of Indianapolis and Ed Yeager Hoosiers accounted for 20 points( ,. dianapolis won eliminations| rates in 1900 when the peerless ON DIAMONDS personally yesterday as Coach Jake and the Hon ‘went to George Hans Wagner covered the shortfleld JEWELRY, RADIOS J {Caskey’s team rolled to its third Sug ihe souls Indianapolis for the Bucs, I! MUSICAL straight triumph with a 35-13 qe The Pirates beat the Tigers in INSTRUMENTS cision over that classic; four games to three, CAMERAS the Flashes gridiron “Royals and Bears Bush also was with the Tigers in the k er, hard driving waning’ ‘days of the 1908 season and| tallied nthe first period to sari Resume I. L. Series helped them win the pennant in the |the "Hoosier attack and he also{ ‘MONTREAL, Oet. 3 (U. P.)~|stretch drive. However, he was (registered two extra points. Frank |The Montreal Royals and the New- |ineligible for 1908 series play because Kaiser scored the other two Silent afk Bears were scheduled to re- he did not the ternational league |until after

Fordham Hank won 11 for the ® =» Cubs after they paid the New York Yankees $100,000 for him and Past Performances

Of Tigers, Cubs In Series Play

Here are the past performances of the Cubs and the Detroit Tigers in world series competition:

Cubs

; White Box, 4. f Detroit, 0. ; Detroit, 1. : Philadelphia, 4

1006—Cubs, 2 1 4 1 2, Bi 1 0 2

*1907—-Cubs, 1908-—Cubs, 1010—Cubs, 1918—Cubs, 1920-—Cubs, 1832—Cubs, 1935—Cubs, 1038-~Cubs, 0; Series: Won, 2; lost, 7. Games: Won, 16; 10st, "20; pet, 356.

Detroit

*1907—Detroit, 0; Cups, 4: 1908—Detroit, 1, Cu 4; 1908—Detroit, 3; Ee gh 4. 1934—Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 4 1935—Detroit, 4; Cubs, 2 1940—=Detroit, 3; Cincinnati, 4. Beries: Won, 1; lost, Games: on, 14; 108t, 22;

: Philadsiphia, 4. ; New York, 4,

v %

pet, *One tie game,

ing it out of the park, rifling it against the fences and driving it along the foul lines, “My gosh,” he observed, “If those guys go like that tomorrow I guess we might as well go home.” He recognized that the threat there is in the heart of the Tiger batting order—Greenherg, Cullenbine and Rudy York. They ‘are long ball hitters who always are dangerous at the dish for they make breaking up a ball game one of their favorite pastimes. But Grimm, who brought his banjo along to idle-away his spare

many with his players balking at living at “floating hotels” —figured that he, too, had a murderers row that could do all right. Phil Cavarretta, Peanuts Lowrey and Andy Pafko have been the big guns in the Chicago attack with big Bill Nicholson suffering the worst season of his carerr, But “Swish” — as Nicholson is known in the business because of the cut he takes at the plate—may break out any time. 80 Grimm decided that even with Prince Hal, a southpaw, pitching he wotlld keep big Bill, who hits left handed, in the lineup. “You never know when he might park one,” Grimm said, hopefully, Capacity Crowd A capacity erowd of 59,400 was anticipated. All tickets were sold days before the Tigers clinched the pennant and scalpers were reported getting as much as $50 for the regular $6 seats. Only 10,000 general admission seats and 5000 standing-room-only tickets were for sale— and they were on a first-come, firstserved basis. With the prospects of a sellout for each of the three games here, and another capacity throng assured when the series moves to Wrigley fleld Saturday. It looked as if the | players’ cut of the 1045 series may be ‘the biggest in history. That

letic director when Ed McKeever in the stands of Briggs stadium | would mean something like $6,600

for each member of the winning

“Rock,” however, De-!go through a long batting drill, | team and something like $5000 for

Though the team’is lacking in experience, the squad possesses the go-ahead that is essential, Wilshere pointed out, In addition, the Park mentor believes that with a couple of games under the belt, the team should round into form. And when Coach Wilshere makes the prediction that the Park aggrewation will shape up well before the season is too far advanced, he isn’t forgetting the fact that the squad suffered a 20-0 pasting at the hands of Pullman Tech last week, either. Palmer Good Passer One of the significant faetors behind the coach's prediction that his team can't be counted out, despite its inexperience, is the playing ‘of Palmer. The 16-year-old: quarterback has ‘a throwing arm that bids fair to making him one of the best passers that Park has had in a couple of seasons. Palmer's tosses aren’t so long, the coach asserts, but they are accurate. “And those are the type of passes that are most easily completed— and most often,” Wilshere says.

halfback; George Klein," left end,

are numbered in the tally of line-| men, which should enable the team to field a hard hitting forward wall | again next season.

Then the line with its string of 185-pound huskies also furnishes a; comforting thought to the Panther coach. _ Many juniors and seniors

Roster of Caps

DETROIT, Oct.

with choice timber culled from approximately 70 candidates now working out here. Jack Adams, manager of the Red Wings, who is supervisor in chief of the local National league's farm system, has scheduled a practice game tomorrow night at the Olympia rink between the Wings and Indianapolis Capitals. Adams today announced the tentative roster of the two teams as follows: Indianapolis Goalies—Harvey Jessiman Ross Wilson.

Nenoff, LaCross Win Mat Feature

Before a crowd of approximately 2500 wrestling fans at the Armory last night, Steve Nenoff, New York, and Gil LaCross, Boston, Junior heavies, defeated Frank Clemons, Battle Creek, Mich. and Pat Riley, Chicago, also junior heavies, in the indoor season's first Australian tag-team match. Clemons annexed the first fall by downing LaCross with a jack knife hold in 19 minutes. LaCross

and

Clemons in 13 minutes with a slam and press hold.

The issue .was settled when

evened the match by upsetting]

Holding down berths in the line, in addition to the string of underclassmen heavies are two veterans from last season. Fred Leets, 1

Adams Announces Tentative

Hockey Team

3.—World series or no world series, hockey practice must go on and the Detroit Red Wings’ huge squad, which includes, of course, the-talent to be sent to the Indianapolis Capitals of moments — and they weren't too|the American league and the Omaha Knights of the United States league (formerly the American Hockey association). The parent Red Wings intend to build up both of their farm clubs

Defensemen—Hal Jackson, Hugh Miller, George Ritchie and Rolly McLenahan. Centers—Les = Douglas, Ducky Skinner, Johnny Hollota and Don Morrison. Wings—Tony Bukovitch, Vic Lynn, Jimy Conacher, Jerry Brown, Barry Sullivan, Roy Sawyer, Rod Morrison and Rolly Rossignol. Detroit Goalies—Harry Lumley and Russ Dertell. Defensemen—Doug McCaig, Bill Quackenbush, Frank Melong and Andy Branigan. Oenters—Joe Carveth, Norm McAtee, Murray Armstrong and Jerry Couture. Wings—Sid Howe, Adam Brown, Ted Lindsay, Joe Fisher, Bernie McCarthy, Mud and Eddie Bruneteau and Steve Wochy, Jack Stewart, Detroit's star defenseman of three years ago, was back on the Red Wing squad today and will be worked into the lineup as soon as he rounds into condition. Manager Adams released several rookies yesterday and took on two more goalie candidates from the Canadian amateur ranks, Tom Wilson and Jim McMillan. Included on the list of voung players dropped was Don Webster, a forward, who played a few games with Indianapolis last sedson,

It was ballet time at Park school when this picture was snapped by The Times cameraman res cently. In the picture are (left to right) Coach Seward Wilshere; Fred Leete, tackle; Bill Bobbs, loft

and Pete Palmer, quarterback.

{ pound, six-foot tackle, will be!Elgin Saturday. The remainder of bolstering the forward barrier along | the Panthers’ schedule follows: Oct, with George Klein, left end, 13, at Kentucky Military institute; The team will go in strongly for Oct. 20, open; Oct, 27, Columbus, the wingback formation play again|O., Military academy; Nov. 3, at this year, Wilshere expects to use! Lake Forest, and Nov, 10, Culver,

the double and single wing bol- RET ‘Hartnett Mentioned

- stered by Palmer's aerial arm, As Braves’ Pilot

Park has a football program that is especially interesting in th Pecia ly g © WaY| BOSTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Charles | Leo Hartnett, a New Englander

of training. All boys attending the

academy are required to turn out| who went west to acquire the nicke for the gridiron sport. As a re-{name “Gabby” and the reputation sult, the school has a quartet of of being one of baseball's smartest teams being coached simultaneous- | catchers, may be back home next ly. They are made up of boys in|season as manager of the Boston four age groups who get their foot- | Braves, it was reported today. He ball in graduated sequences. was in Detroit reportedly discussing The Park eleven plays host to arrangements with Braves’ leaders,

STRAUSS SAYS:

’

THE LETTER is drawn ACTUAL 8S I Z E—Letters in school colors « for: B—BROAD RIPPLE H-HOWE

T—TECHNICAL M-—MANUAL W—WASHINGTON C—CATHEDRAL S—SHORTRIDGE

CAPS!

INITIALED WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COLORS!

The CAP (wool felt) is in BRIGHT SCHOOL COLORS or Freshman Green — to cover the noggin'—

The INITIAL (felt) is a contrasting color — to carry out the colors of your school — it's 2 inches

high with a glued back.

You can wear. 'em (cap and letter and all) in teams or clubs — or simply en masse. They're a favored gem of the female fans — and they stand out in the ranks of football bleachers. They're—the cap and letter complete

CORDUROY CAP ‘also in Bright School Colors with letter is THE KI CAP. in Cravanetted

WEDNES OUR BOAF

JP ——————— "FARMERS K DEER SEEN HILLS" ae TH NOUR CHAN MATOR = A BIG GAME H OF YOUR Kil CAN GO OUT

A KIDS AWAKE LONG, IF NE UNTIL You

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19 Obtain {20 Painting ; surface 22 Like {24 Cut 126 His commi studied po war milita 27 Handles | {80 Barium ‘(a {31 Essential «0 135 Fish eggs 36 French tov 39 Poem i Gang 2 Jap city 43 Hastened 44 Part of “I 46 Thus 47 Fissile rock {50 Arabian mountain 4 Aim 165 Near (poet 56 Excessive 57 Vegetables 58 Reposes $9 Made = mistakes “The VI "* Trade- In ] Gorgeous

‘60!

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