Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1945 — Page 12

PAGE 12

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—This is the first time I have attempted to take therge ¢ of a world series, I have just got off the train from i : Detroit. I had the pleasure of riding here with Steve O'Neill, the manager of the Tigers. And I'm not so suce pleasure is the right word.” Mr. O'Neill does not see eye to eye with me on his pitching selection for today. He wants to and undoubtedly will start Dizzy Trout. Hal Newhouser. / It seems to me the Tigers’ situation in this world series has reached the desperate stage, Having dropped yesterday's game to Claude Passeau's one-hitter they now are two down and time is running out on them, Over the year's play Newhouser has established himself as the best pitcher in the American league. he got his brains knocked out in the opening game with the

Williams

True, Cubs but that could have been just one of those things, as the boys

My man is |

in the dugout say. But no matter how you look at it Newhouser is still the ace and the rules -of the game say you must lead with your high card.

The Tigers must win today or they are practically through. Certainly, they don’t keep on losing and still win. This much, Mr, O'Neill, stubborn as he is, admits. . . . “But just

the same I'm starting Dizzy Trout.” “Please, Steve,” 1 say, “on account I virtually grow up with him out in Cleveland, he’s your ace and besides I have a few bucks riding on the. Tigers,” “I'm not interested in your bucks, the world series. Trout is my man.” “Why?” -“He's jist my man. All year long he wins the tough games and this i¥ the real tough one. He is my min.” “Trout can’t carry Newhouser's glove,” “I don't want him to carry SRYRoRy's glove.

I'm interested in the Tigers,

I just ‘want him »

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Mr. Wil liams Attempts to Take Charge.of Series, Wants Manager O'Neill to Switch to Hal Newhouser

to win this game for me, and I'm sure he will.” It was probably fortunate for all parties that at this point Mrs.

Steve O'Neill entered the drawing room, otherwise dullness” would have piled on dullness to the extent of extreme yawning. “How about those nylons you were going to get for me?” Mr. O'Neill put ‘his head in his hands. “Will you get out of here. Nylons! I'm trying to win a world series and here is this Williams trying to switch my pitchers. Leave me alone, please.” So Mrs. O'Neill and I went out into that long run-way that separates one.end of a Pullman car from the other and she said. “You have known Steve a great number of years. You certainly know you shouldn't talk to him about a world series. You must keep in mind he is worried.” : “He's worried? How about keeping in mind that I have a few

bucks riding on the Tigers to win the series and why doesn’t that stupid husband of yours pitch Newhouser today?"

80 what does Mrs. O'Neill say? She says: “You mind your own

SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1045

business. Steve is managing the Tigers and he doesn't need aay help from you. And, besides, weren't we talking about nylons?" We were, of course, and nylons mean nothing to me except I've been told they make pretty legs prettier. Ii so happens I'm the kind of fellow who doesn't dsk for added allurements. All I'm concerned over at the moment is Mr. O'Neill's pitching choice. 1 want New-

houser: He insists on Trout. The train is rolling through the flatlands of Illinois. I leave Mrs.

O'Neill and return to her husband. He looks up. “It's still Trout,” he says, “and get out. of here. I'm going to bed.” Well you see how it is folks. I can handle these things for you, but they won't let me. Trout probably won't last the first inning. On the other hand, Newhouser probably would pitch a no-hit game , and I'll guarantee you he will be in there before the game is over "today. ‘ Except for the few bucks I don’t care one way or another. bothers me is Mrs. O'Neill. I know where to get nylons.

What For some silly reason she seems to think

Manual Takes Lead In Quest For City High School Football Crown

Redskins Down Continentals

To Stay Unbeaten; Blue Devils, Tech Lose Other Feature Tilts

By BOB STRANAHAN Coach Walt Floyd's Manual Redskins were out in front today in

the quest for the mythical Indianapolis city high school football cham- |

pionship. The. unbeaten Redskins had two triumphs notched against city competition. Their latest came on the South side field yesterday by virtue of an accurate place kick ard a Washington pass play which went awry.

Indians Complete Pass at Shortridge

The place kick by Left Halfback Jack Gallagher meant the difference between a 7-6 victory and a tle with the Continentals. | In other headline encounters on the local high school front yesterday | Shortridge was nipped by Anderson, ! 14-7, and Tech's not-so-big Green| minions dropped a 27-6 North Central Conference decision to thie strong Muncie Barcats.

Broad Ripple Wins Broad Ripple's Rockets stayed on| the unbeaten, but once-tied list with | A 25-0 conquest of Sacred Heart in; the other game involving city competition. Howe racked up the Hornet's sec- | ond victory in three starts against Westfield, 13 to 6, while Cathedral | ran wild against Southport as the | ~ Irish powered their way to a 36-8 triumph. The Silent Hoosiers owned the| longest winning streak of any of "the teams in the capital area after their 20-6 defeat of the Spark Plugs at Speedway. This was the fourth success in a row for Jake Caskey's

boys. Bears Roll Up Score The Lawrence Central Bears rolled up the season's highest game score in a 68-to-0 hammering of hapless Greenwood on the county #ide of the docket. Ben Davis dropped the Giants’ playing fleld dedicatory game to Franklin's Grizzlies last night, 39-0, in another free-scoring ‘encounter, Beech Grove turned in a 31-0 victory over Franklin township and Decatur Central thumped Pike township, 44-6, in other Marion county games, } 2 Manual Scores First What proved to be the winning points in the Manual-Washington game came in the second period. Gallagher set it up with a pass Interception and a 57-yard sprint to the Continental 3. He -piled over after three line thrusts and then kicked the extra point. Washington's touchdown came on passes in the fourth quarter, Three straight aerials carried the ball to the 5 and Bob Wulf tossed to Bob Hatfleld in the end zone for the marker. Marvin Dilk of Manual batted down a pass attempt for the conversion, Shortridge and Anderson were deadlocked at 7-all until the final four minutes of their evenly, matched affair. A punt return of some 67 yards by Halfback John Cochran just when the Blue Devils thought they were safe with a tie gave the visitors the decision. Cochran passed to Don Armstrong for the extra paint.

Shortridge Squares Count Fullback Ervin Wright bulled over

from the 1 yard line in the first|

| Cathedral a8, Silent Hoosiers 20, Speedway #6.

City Standing

L. E, Pts, Op. Pel. Manual ‘ w 0 22 6 10% Cathedral re 1.0 0 2 8 10M [Broad Ripple . v1.0 1. 2 0 1.000 L008 0 0 1.000 Ha iden sis 870 9 000 “Silent Hoosiers ... 0 6 0 0 0 060 pr. Attucks 0 00 0 0 O00 | we ‘ 8) 18 Jon | Ne ington” wa ihens $30 87 Sh Sacred Heart ...... a 20 0 5 L000

“Plays only Howe, Saered Heart. *“Plays only Cathedral,

HIGH SCHOOLS

City and County * Anderson 14, Shortridge 7, | Manual 7. Washington 8, Central (Muncie) 27, Tech, 8, | Howe 13. Westfield 6 Broad Ripple 25, Sacred Heart 0, Southport 6

{Lawrence Central 88,. Greenwood 0 Decatiir Central 44, Hike Township 8, frank 39, Ben Davis 0 ech Grove 31, Franklin Township 0.

psn period to score for Anderson but {Shortridge squared things in the second, over the goal from the 1 to climax a 64-yard push, aided by one of the frequent penalties which marred the game. Bill Reel accounted for the extra point, Tech's stalwarts held the Bearcats to a touchdown and extra point in a tight first half, but the East siders’ line wearied under the battering and gave ground readily in the last two periods, Tech's lone marker came late in

Halfback J. B: King went | =

Two Anderson Indian pass receivers were on hand to snatch an aerial in the game at Shortridge yesterday. Ritter (71) succeeded in spite of the efforts of Halfback J. B. King (No. 11), Anderson scored in the last quarter to > hand the Blue Devils their defeat, 14- 7.

Keglers Have

Big Evening

About everything that could happen happened in last night's tenpin sessions on local alleys.

include a 700 series, which was the top individual total of the season; a pair of 600's in feminine ranks; two consistent totals of three games of the exact score and a cleanup

On Alleys Here

A resume of the outstanding feats,

Box Score

CHICAGO CUBS

Raceland Offers All-Star Field Hack. pn

Augmented by some of the fast- | Eiviriena, ib of

est Class A Offenhauser cars in Ike - of ce the Midwest, a large field of top jeaon © +4: notch automobiles is scheduled to Pesseau, p

compete at Raceland tomorrow aft-| Totals ...........

Q mmnwwsea==0 ©! MEO OD =D

the third stanza with the count already 21-0 against the Greenclads. Two successful passes and a slugging | penalty put the bail on the Muncie 6 then on fourth down Fullback Bob Fischer went over the goal. His try from placement was short. . Intercepts Pass A pass interception by Quarter-

ritory accounted for the other Bearcat marker, After leading at the half, 6-0, Broad Ripple’s Rockets got rolling | fin the last two periods against Sacred Heart. Halfback Jim Guyot tallied two of.the Rocket six-point-ers and the others were scored by Pem Cornelius and Jim Swope. Bob Berry passed to End Tom Gray for the game's only successful conversion.

Hornets Triumph,

13-0, but had a battle on its hands to protect the edge. Paul Eicher and George Spradling scored the Hornet touchdowns and Halfback Jim Harvey went 45 yards to register for Westfield in the third quarter. Howe's forwards then quelled two last-period thrusts, Cathedral piled up 18 points in the first half and rolied to three more in the third in crushing Southport. Two of these last-half markers came on runs of 66 and 47 yards by Jim McLinn and Vince Gatto,

Football Scores

., STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Carfleld (Terre Haute) 13, Braril 6 Logansport 25, Monticello Kokomo 20, Eiwood 12 Bloomington 46, Washington 0. New Castle 13, Marion 0

Noblesville 22, Alexandria 0, Plainfield 30, Danville © Columbus 45, Bhelbyville 0,

Mishawaka 25, Goshen 13 Hobert 26, Crown Point 0.

666

COLD PREPARATIONS!

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. |

USE ONLY AS DIRECTED

Central (South Bend) 27 wood, 111) 8, Auburn 63, Hartford City 0. Portland 46, New Haven 0

Proviso (May-

Central (FL. Wayne) 20, North Side (Mt Wayne) 6 Columbia City 26, Bluffton 0, Rushville 13, Seymour 6 Lafayette 7, Richmond 6, Central (Evansville) 21, Vincennes 8, Linton 20, Boonville 6 Princeton 10, Huntinburg 6 Palestine (Ill) 30, Dugger 8 Wiley (Terre Haute) 33, Clinton 7 Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 28, Sullivan 7

Wallace (Gary) 20, Whiting 19. Warsaw 13, Huntington 17, Emerson (Gary) 21, Hammond 0 Horace Mann (Gary) 19, Valparaiso 0

| Washington (East Chicago) 24, Clark (Hammond) 0 at Joseph's (Rensselaer) 12, Catholle!

Central Hammond) 8 . Griffith 8, Roosevelt (Gary) 1 Roosevelt (Bast Chicago) 48, Bosse (Evans ville) 6.

Open Tonight "Til

Orn.

EFROYMSON'S

918-926 S. Meridian St,

COLLEGES

Central Michigan 14, Eastern Kentucky 1. Capital 13, Muskingum 0, | Georgia 27, Miami (Fla) 21, | Temple 59, New York 0 Chattar 24, Emory-Henry 0, Chattanooga 20, Tennessee Poly 7 @at 10, Bemidji (Minn) Teachers 0. halo (Is) 20, Wartburg 0 | Winnibet Bombers 27, North Dakota State 0.

| sympson 26, Doane 14. |=. Thomas Minn.) 30, Bt. John's (Minn) 0. {| Myrray (Ky) 41, Howard 6. {8% Louis 27, Rlitols Wesleyan 0. kiahoma A. and M. 31, Denver 7. Golf Tourney Broad Ripple American legion

post No. 312 will stage a golf tour-| ney tomorrow starting at 10 a. m.!

at the Elks Coutisyy club.

* Visit the Famous.

back Gene Danse deep in Tech ter-|

ernoon. DETROIT TIGERS Time trials will be held 8t 1 wep se .00i0iuonnn. AB R o'clock with the races following McHale .... along at 2:30. A series of OULSLADD- | Pecer of | ing events will mark the season Oreenberg, if ., nae at the Raceland oval. | §oionbing, i Racing tomorrow will bring to- | Outlaw. Ab . gether Ted Duncan, Chicago; Duane Bqrom .. Carter, Los Angeles, and Harry Richards . { MacQuinn, Indianapolis, in & show-| Walker .. down for the season driving cham- Rosters”... { pionship at Raceland. The three are practically dead-} locker for the leadership after four) Sundays of racing. | However, A new picture has been

— | Do0oDwWoONOR~ NOW

HO “OOWDSOCDO WD

' | coococcceo~cocoocon ® = Side aRal

| ooodooooooooOoee®

Totals 7 0 IN 12 Walker batted for Overmire in sixth,

Hostetler batted for Benton in ninth. McHale batted for Webb in ninth. Borom ran for Swift in sixth,

! Chicago

Hamilton Tied "For Links Lead

0! 0

0 0 0

{—A field narrowed to 45 profesisonal o| golfers began pursuit today of mido| western dark horses Ed Furgol, Jim{my Hines and Pvt. Bob Hamilton,

a! in Detroit, shot a one over par Tl %| yesterday. Paired with his opening o| day 66, he clung to a top spot. s | However, Hines of Chicago shot the! olday’s low score of 67, moving into a ol tie, along with Hamilton, 0 Evansville, Ind, professional based ojat Ft. Lewis, “in with a 68. Byron Nelson was

| Tacoma open golf tournament with

11137 scores.

Howe had the upper hand in the first half against Westfield to lead, |”

Sacrifice Play in 4th Seen As ‘Break of Game’ by Hornsby

By ROGERS HORNSBY (as told to John P. Carmichael)

CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Every ball game has its break and the third game of the world series proved no exception to the rule. In the fourth inning, aftér Peanuts Lowrey had doubled for only the second hit off Overmire, Phil Cavarretta was ordered to sacrifice. He bunted near the mound. Instead of trying for a force out at third, Overmire threw to first. As I saw it, Lowrey still was a good 10 or 15 feet from the bag and Overmire might have nailed hn But apparently the Tigers aré now overly conscious of Cub speed and maybe Stubby didn’t think he had a chance to get his man. Just the same that was the play, because even if Lowrey was called safe, the Tigers were little worse off. They still would have that possible winning run on third, where it was any way the way things worked out, and even if Cavarretta was safe at first it still took an extra base hit to get him home or even as far as third. Follow Other Team's Wishes Any time you make the orthodox play on a sacrifice like that you're doing just what the other team wants you to do. It was a great exihibtion for Claude Passeau. He was mixing the pitches up beautifully and had most of the Tiger hitters fidgeting up there. He was fast in the bargain’ and showed evidence of his nine diy rest before this game at Detroit yesterday. But in addition to his hurling, Passeau’s fielding (was impressive. He did a great job of breaking for first to cover on Eddie Mayo's hard hit ball in the fourth. Cavarretta had to throw himself to his right to make a brilliant play on the smash and a slower man getting over there would have .lost' the throw, Had Mayo been safe, Detroit would have had a big inning in prospect, Beat Detroit's Best Lefties At the start of the series I thought the Cubs would have trouble with southpaw pitching, but they've beaten Detroit's left handers. It looks as if the only way to stop the Cubs is to throw the ball past ‘em, as Trucks did and Diz Trout might do if he has a good day. But I'd say too that the background in Briggs stadium has done a lot for the Cubs. They all say it's a great place to hit, compared to Wrigley field, even if that is a matter of mind. I was a little afraid of Detroit’ power, but the figures show that the Tigers have made only one extra base hit (Greenberg's homer) while .the Cubs have collected one home run, one triple and seven doubles. Nicholson continues to be the Biting. star, to my mind, with five runs now driven in on four hits.

OPENING GAME TICKETS ON SALE TODAY

L. Strauss & Co. and Coliseum Box Office

THURSDAY, OCT OCT. 18—8:30 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO

}

ooo 300 100-3 Angelo, Riley

TACOMA, Wash, Oct, 8 (U, P).

who were tied for the lead of the

Furgol, a former public links ace

former Wash, who checked

tied for third place and Sammy Snead tied for fourth.

|189, 243—651 for Berry's Lunch in { the Washington matches at the Illi- | nois.

of the seldom-made “Big Four” split by a woman bowler. Bud Falting registered the season’s third 700 seiies in league play

Toppers in the National league at Fox-Hunt, of the season, eclipsing the 717 hung up by Johnny Mencin in the Indianapolis league Wednesday night, Four additional pastimers passed the 650-mark. Fonnie Snyder had 254, 223, 204—681 for Union Title in the Real Estate session at FoxHunt; Walt English crashed the Pennsylvania alley maples for 181, 233, 255—669, while in action ‘with Robbins Coffee of the New York Central circuit; Oscar Behrens paced Fox-Hunt Classic members with 232, 191, 234-657 for Marott Shoes and Dick Nolan posted 219,

Two Consistent Marie Fulton with 201, 179, 243— 623 and Charlotte Cavin with 206, 193, 215—614 were the outstanding women scorers. Both were rolling with F. M. Knight Realty in the Kernel Optical loop at Pritchett's and the big totals gave that team 899, 870, 881—2650. Three other Kernel members passed 550, Mary Baas having 575, Mabel Fischer 574 and Laura Alexander 564. Elmer Lunsford, rolling in the Moon-Lite Mixed had three games of 171, while Bob Littrell of the Link-Belt No. 1 had a trio of 169s to take honors for consistent per-| formances. Louise Krefz of the] Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, rolling at: Hotel Antlers “cleaned” the 4-6-7-10 (Big Four) split to make it a big evening for followers of the tenpin 8

t. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Boh Carnagua, Link-Belt No. 1 Russell Bellinger, Allison A. C...

844

only grappler to beat Wayne Martin in a local ring. Martin had gone undefeated and had tossed some of the best in this territory before being beaten by Angelo a month ago. Pat was here last week for a tagteam about. He and Frank Clemons were defeated by Steve Nenoff and Gil La Cross. Clemons lost both falls,

Speedrome Feature Won by Hartley

First three finishers in the midget

Speedrome last night were Ted Hartléy, Roanoke, Ind., and Swede Carpenter and Les Adair, both of Indianapolis. Stan Simola, Ft. Wayne, won the consolation and ‘Bob Breeding, Ed Yeager and Carpenter annexed the trial heats,

season, a 50-mile championship event, is to be staged Tuesday night, Oct. 9.

Results of Harrier Races Held Here

In high school cross country events staged here yesterday, Tech

Broad * Ripple downed Lawrence Central, 26 to 20; Manual defeated Washington, 17 to 38, and Anderson defeated Shortridge, 15 to 40. First finishers were Bill Benz, Tech; John Brill, Lawrence Central; Wayne Maul, Anderson, and Bob Hofman, Manual.

LAST RACE

See the nation’s

The management is happy

"Tony Beitenhausen, Pete Neilson, M Larter, Ted Duncan, Pete y others, .

1500 BO

Prices: Boxes, 52.20. Side Mesmanine, $120 Reserved (Tax Incl)

FAIRGROUNDS

car auto races held at the local!

The Speedrome’s final card of the

defeated Warren Central, 15 to 40;

hla Sag divers In dheit highepduared nd Care" ovee "assembled in the country.

Bex mi he (hill conte Vuteren Duncan, Carer and Median fo

TOMORROW 2 30 P. M. TIME TRIALS 1 P. M. SEATS AT GRANDSTAND PRICES

Lee Holtman, Public Service Mixed. Henry Bohannon, Diamond Chain Chas. Mason, 8t, Joan of Arc .. H. Peary, Indpls. Water Co. .. John Cox, Chrysler Air-Temp. Everett Oberlies, Real 8ilk Mixed ... John Barnes, Allison Airport ....... 5 H. Wilhoite, Prest-O-Lite Mixed ..... Ed Farrell, St. Philip Men's Club . 478

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Estelle Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed ....., 531 Helen Wills, Real Silk Mixed ......... 522 Pauline Jenkins, Pritchett Matinee 493 Ina Clark, Public Service Mixed...... 428

Wanda Miller, Presto-O-Lite Mixed. . Glendine Rompke, Blue Rib, Ice Crm. bh uslia rh maple Ralways Mixed. , 474 Ay. Poster-Messick Mixed 448 Esther Rain Indpls. Water Co. Mixed 445 Dorothy Brown, Vonnegut

AAA Board Sets ‘Date for Meeting

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U. P). —

set Oct. 25th-27th as dates for thelr] first post-war meeting. Acting Secretary J. H. Lamb asked

ment in racing.

OF SEASON

AUTO RACES

to anngunce the finest fleld of drivers

‘You will see new faces:

ve Oa ‘Burany, Earl Simmons and

He had 267, 212, 243-722 for Tip|

It was the best series] !

: 366 | Louisville Colonels,

| eek by several new! JHORRO ciiiiisienviaiirins Woody Strong, Construction... ...... oo created this week by DeLroft .....ovvoiviruniiins ~ J. Morris, Naval Ordnance (Sturm)... 616] entries, and with five new Offen- | Runs Batted In - en In Mat Feature Tom Connell, Traffic Club ‘ae sii hauser entries from Chicago and|Fasseau. Two Bese Hits. lowrey, Ang. Bob Holdeman, Sport Bowl Reen. ... Milwaukee, the going is likely to be| Bufo Let on Baer aetna Detroit | Mike Angelo of Akron, O. and | Bpsenberger, Raval On, APH" G).. soe. tough for Duncan, Carter and Mac- |}: Bases on Balls —Of Passeny 1, Ovarmire | Pat Riley of Chicago, rival junior|Gien Toumey, Bankers ............. Quinn, : 5, Siri Oi By a a in ¢ {heavyweights, will feature the Ee Pe yen pg the King. > iz Special arangements have been ji nE% ar chin oD pity Armory Wrestling card’ next Tues. Guy Mcvey, Mutual MyK .. vee 564 ohnson to Cavarretia. “day night. | Sack Brown, Hillerest 564 adcast the world series Overmire. Umplires— Passarella (A), plate; | YJ alph Franklin, Indpls. Railways) Mixed 557 made lo broaden | Conian ~, 1st; Summers ia). 3a; Jords | Riley, a big favorite here for the] Willard Todd, Kingan A. . 554 . (N) me? 0 nda 0 | Sam Tezzis, Moon-Lite Mixed . 549 st tw past two seasons, will be facing the Manny Thacker, Foster-Messick Mixed b46

3. 541 (during the season, was Manager |

Contest board officials of the’ Amer ican Automobile association today.

racing-car owners and drivers to! submit suggestions for revisions in| rules and prize money distribution, | necessitated by wartime advance-|

Today's Pitchers ;

Mallory Nine Meets Kingans

In City Series

P, R. Mallory Co. and Kingan Reliables are scheduled to clash in the annual city amateur baseball tournament tomorrow afternoon at | Victory field. The tilt, scheduled at 2:30, will be a semi-final affair, the winner meeting Gold Medal Beer for the title one week later, Mallory, Kingan and the Medals all .are former champs and the first two have four victories against one defeat in this season's tourney play, while the Beermen have won five and lost oue. The Indianapolis Amateur base~ ball association, in charge of the playoffs, has ‘announced, an admission charge of 35 oents for the game.

Cage Meeting The Bush-Callahan Basketball association will meet Monday night at 7:45 p. m. at 136 E. Washing{ton st. Teams interested in play{ing in the Busn-Callahan league should have a representative present |at this meeting.

Dizzy Trout . . . for the Tigers

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ZEPHYR

ICE SKATING

“Afternoon 2:30 fo 5 Evening 8 to 10:30

Same Schedulé Daily Except No Skating on Monday x Thursday Nights or Nights «of Hockey Games or Special Attractions.

Ray Prim , , . for the Cubs

Bears, Colonels Launch Series |

NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— ‘The Newark Bears, International | {league playoff champions, and the American asso-|

Professional Instruction Hedy Stenuf, World's Famous Skating Star of “It Happened on Ice.” will teach at the Coliseum this Season. For Private appointment Telephone to the

COLISEUM

TA. 4555

Fairgrounds

ciation - playoff winners, meet to-|_ night in the first game of the! little world series With the Bears | slightly favored. Karl Drews, fall right-handed | fast-ball ace who won 19 games|

IMMEp, STALL gy

Bill Meyer's choice for the Newark] pitching. Nemo Liebold of Louis-| ville said he would send knuckle- | baller George Diehl to the hill. Louisville has been idle for a week while Newark battled through a seven-game set with Montreal, 84 |the regular-season International league champ. The series is for four best in seven.

FSA L YN i]s

COAL STOKER

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———

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RESTRICTIONS LIFTED ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS OCTOBER 15TH

{ { | i

The Peoples State Bank Personal Loan Depart ment invites you to use the facilities of this friendly institution in obtaining an FHA Title | Loan for those long-delayed improvements or repairs needed on your home . , . on the low, easy, 36-month payment plan,

FHA Home Improvement

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I “SR By W. R. HI United Press Si LONDON, ! Hess, former of the Nazi pz Britain on a f in 1941, left b many today t a war crimina

Hess, unkemp Madeley air field

1 HINT JA § BEING ( 1 BYU.S

Yanks Surr , Building ‘Preciol

By FRAN] United Press §

TOKYO, ( guards of t division toni the Japanese after U:. S ‘hoards of lo lost empire mig cial government A terse annou ly U. 8. official “precious metal, in Japan’s yea quest, was in

building. It was reliably troops may be

ADMIT M HIGH CO!

WASHINGT Paul V. MeN