Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1945 — Page 14

['igers’ Hornshy Says Cubs’ Outlook Not So Good

{By ROGERS HORNSBY (As told to John P. Carmichael)

@ay’s, it is rather hard to put the finger on just one standout situation, but Andy Pafko's boot of Rog Cramer's single in the sixth was a blow because it let Cramer go to S8cond. The score at the time was tied and Hank Greenberg undoubtedly would have sacrificed with a man on first, whereas he was in & position to hit with the man already moved up. Touches Off Rally 80 he hit for two bases and that touched off the rally, Borowy had a lot of stuff. He always does. But this time he was getting the ball high, just as ii the first game, where it could be lifted out of field~ ers’ reach instead of keeping it low where his inflelders would have a chance to help him. The Tigers have proved to be like the old Yankees in this series; they've been & great one-inning team. It was the kind of a game that

You're not going to get a much

CHICAGO, Oct, 8.-—~Things look etty tough for the Cubs; no ques~ on about that. They haven't been able to win & game at home yet and if Claude Passeau fsn't right in the Sixth game, the series may end today, because Virgil Trucks has had ‘three days rest and will have his

sin an 8-4 game such as yester-

“One-Inning Spiu

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-

rges Are Lik

¢ Old Yanke

_ MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1945+

the last period, 6-0:

player had intercepted a pass early in the game a

Hoosier Star Pulls Down Interceptor

George Taliaferro, Indiana university star, is shown pulling down Tom Zaborac after the Illinois t Champaign. The Hoosiers won the encounter in

World Serie

(Fourth Game)

bine. Three-base hits~Johnson. Sarcrifice

~Prim. Left on bases—Destroit 8 Chicago 8,

s Box Scores

| (Fifth Game)

DEIROIT TIGERS Hal Newhouser normally pitches. DETROIT TIGERS » E ni rs oO AE He'd had his rest and showed the web, es ........... 5 0 0 : 3 0! web ES Yr 1 3.40 effects of it. As a matter of fact Muyo, a : 3 1 7 3 8 glMasa Bb viernes 4 9 3 3 ] 0 the Cubs got a break in the fArst)Greenberg, if ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Greenberg, 3 3 3:0 o ’ Cullenbine, rf ....v¢ 3 1 1 i 44% Cullenbine «4 18:1 9 inning when Roy Cullenbine’s drive Xork, 1b (c.c.iie0a 8. 0 0 10 8 1 York, 1b Es ofa 9 2 to left was called foul and then Qutiaw, 3b . 4 8 1 9 3 o|Qutiaw, 3b ‘4 0 : 0 ! "he struck out. There were men > Trout, p «4 0 1 3 3 OiNewhouser, p ror. 8 0 0 1 3 an Tw wR CC TE er mn a first and third at me MomenY 1 TOTAIB ......... 38 ¢ T 11 11 1 TOTALS Lael 8 11 if that ball had befn ruled safe, CHICAGO CUBS : CHICAGO CUBS one run would have been home Hack. AB R B 2 A B AB°R H O A with men on second and third. Sn 1 1 3 1.3 o| Mack, 3b gy eos 3 0 1 3 3 1 Lowrey, If 9° 1 83:0 0j FY ta BA deh iid Pafko Has Trouble Cavarretta 6 0 10 1 ollowrey, IM... .... 4 toa 1.08 , Md 4 ! Cavarretta, 1b 3:00:10 8:@ Pafko is having a tough series. By pps dD 21 {| Patio oi, i828 0 s } icholson, rf . i 4 of them Tow and inside, Then n Hunts doy slimming fg em 10 ' . : erullo, ss .. Becker ..... 8-1 0 0 ¢ the seventh, when Newhouser prim p' 0 0 0 1 of Wiliams C0 8.0 0-0 0 eS Derringer 0 0 0 o ofSchuster, ss 9.1.3.0 : looked like he might be losing his Derringer, p .......0 0 0 3 3 Unorowy'p ... Y 1°01 2 ‘dontrol (the Cubs had men on first | Vandenberg, p 0 0 1 0-90 Sad eaberg. PB : 8.8 3:3 | And second with one out) Pafko|Qliesple ...c....n1 070 0 0 oguRmAR. Po... 70 0 0 0 Merullo, ss .. 2 0 | ¢ 0 Derringer, p $s oe 0 0.0 0 was so anxious to hit he swung at Erickson, p ........ 8.0 0. 0 0 QAI P sirens 100% 9 the first pitch and grounded into| rorara .... .. 31 1 3 nn Erickson, p ......... 0 0 0 01.9 8 force play. Secory batted for Derringer in fifth. TOTALS .......02 4 Tm 11 3 Becker batted for Hughes in seventh, On the other hand, when Dewey | Gillespie batted for Vandenberg in ny Das (onipmar in wath Williams pinch hit in the same [seventh ob Becory batted for Derringer in eighth, fnning with the tying run at the (GHCOR «-cioooonr see 000 400 000 4 Dtrolt coovonisvssesiisias 001 004 103 4 plates and the count 3-1, he didn't Runs batted in—Greenberg, Cullenbine, Runs batted in-Cramer. Hack, Green. Swing at all, taking two strikes, |Outiaw, Richards. Two-base hits—Cullen-

Newhouser, Webb, Outlaw,

hary, York, Nicholson 2, Livingston, Cullenbine 3. Two-

base hits—Borowy, Greenberg 3, LivingsBitter Dall to swing at than & 3-1 |Buaet.on baile Heot L Prim | Dursingse | tin: Swianmime:. Crossan” Sep h ¢ » , + Outlaw, Cullenbine, Johnson. Left on pitch In that spot. 3 Derringer J Erickson | v aly. offprim bases—Detroit 9, Chicago 4. Bases on X in 3-1/7 Derringer n 1-2/3, Vanden- : ‘ , It was the worst game of the

- series from the standpoint ef play because both sides were letting fly balls drop safe, The Cubs seemed to be playing under a strain as if the pressure of an ‘important «fame was getting them down. Of . course their pitching just fell apart

berg 0 in 2, Erickson 2 in 2. Passed ball—

Livingston, Losing pitcher—Prim Um« pires—Conlan (N) plate, Summers (A) Arat, Jorda (N) second. Passarella (A)

third. Time 2:00. Attendance--42933, ————————

Mallory Nine

and there's nothing to be done About that. When a team knocks your ace out, you gotta taks it.

In Series Final

12 Net Teams

Enter Tourney

+ Harold G. Engelhardt, independent pasketball league director, anAounced today that 12 teams have fled entries for the Oth annual Warmup tourney to start next Mone fay night at Sacred Heart gym.

Entries may be filed at Bush-Oal-| on an error. Mallory knotted the lahan or by calling Engelhardt at|®ount in the top half of the fifth CH-5554 all this week. on Al Hock's single, Wendell Pryor's

Practice assignments for the week

city amateur baseball championship.

playoff through a 5-4 victory over Kingan Rellables, defending champions, at Victory field yesterday aft: ernoon. bye and were idle. -

run lead

when Paul Bowman's single plated Fred Cato, who had reached second

sacrifice and Newt Briner's double.

P. R, Mallory and Gold Medal Beer will clash next Sunday for the

Mallory: qualified for the final

The Medals had drawn a

The Reliables got away to a onein the second inning,

are. Tonight, 7, Paper Package Co,

Tuesday, 6, Bud's Service. 8. King- | the. sixth spelled defeat for the International | champion meatmen, jled off with a single and Paul Stephenson reached first on Isenberg's error, vanced on Harrod Toon's sacrifice. Another Kingan error put 8lo Yovanovich on first and plated Layton.

ans; Thursday, 8, Harvester, 8, Kingan's, Englehardt, long prominent in basketball promotion here, said that holiday and city championship tournaments also are planned at Sacred Heart as well as regular league play.

Mat Bill Opener

Prince Omar, a junior heavy« Weight who only recently returned from serving in the armed forces, meets Ace Freeman of New York to open the” wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory. are newcomers, Omar is Philadelphia.

The feature sends Mike Ageloli;

of Akron, O, against Pat Rile

Chicago and is a promised ‘*§ve and | take” tussle. Angelo is the only matman holding a local victory over

Wayne Martin, California star, Rod Fenton of Birmingham and Paddy Mack of Cleveland are in the semi-windup,

and Art Cook¥ followed to produce . thr dditi 1 $ d th - Omar, Freeman in [nies additional runs and the wi Red Wings, Beat Cleveland

P).—A combined squad of the De- | broit Red Wings and Indianapolis | Capitals hockey team defeated the Both Cleveland Barons from night in an exhibition game, 4-1,

¥ of | Wing-Cap squad. Lumley and Wil son shared goal-tending duties.

A four-run splurge by Mallory in Bill Layton

Butch Both runners ad-

Singles by Hock, Pryor, Briner Caps ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8 (U

here Saturday

Hewson, Douglas, Thorpe and indsay tallied the goals for the

balls off —Newhouser 3, Borowy 1, Vandenberg 2, Chipman 1. Struck out by—Newhouser : #, Borowy 4. Hits off-—Borowy in 8 (None out in 6th), 2/3. Chipman 0 in 1/3, Erickson 2 in 1. thy Erickson),

8 Vandenberg 0 in Derringer 1 in 32, Hit by pitcher—Cramer Doubles plays—Mayo to York to. Webb to Mayo, Johnson Marullo to Cavarretta. Losing pitcher Borowy. Umpires -— Summers (A) plate, Jordas (N) first, Passarella (A) second, Conian_ (N) third, Time—3:18, Attendance

Play Launched

In Grid Loops

The City Recreation department senior football leagues swung into action yesterday with Northwestern Community Center and Brookside battling to a 7-7 draw in one of the standout games in the capitol City circuit. Harry Brooks took a pass from Leon Taylor and raced 40 yards for a Northwestern touchdown in the second quarter. Bud Dyer plunged for the extra point. Don Katzenberger recovered a fumble over the goal line for the Brookside team in the third period and a line play netted the point which tied the score. In other Capitol Oity league games, Buza Bucket defeated Boogie Haven, 20-6; Jive Town beat Harmony Hut, 14-0, and Jive Hive won from the Merchant Knights, 20-86. In the Municipal league, Garfield Redskins overpowered the Mapletons, 25-68; South Side Saints beat Rhythm Rockers, 6-0, and Keystone

Bears won from Rhythm Rockets, 19-0,

Wings Triumph DETROIT, Oct. ‘8 (U. P.).—The Detroit Red Wings, displaying championship form on the ice, poured in nine goals last night to defeat the Cleveland Barons, 9 to 5 in an exhibition hockey game at

Saturday, Sunday Football Scores

COLLEGES Aberdeen (Md) Ordnance 18, Alabama 26, Louisiana State Allen (8, C.) 0, Morris Brown 0 (tle), Arkansas 37, Texas Christian 14 Army B84 Wake Forest 0 Baldwin-Wallace 21, Case 20. Brooklyn College 38, City College (New York) 0, ** Brown 51, Boston College 6 California 27, Washington 14. Clemson 13, North Carolina State 0, Colorado 18, Utah 13 Colorado College 43, Herrington (Kas) Armiy Air Base 8 Columbia 33, Syracuse 0 Connecticut 28, Middlebury # Cornell (Ia) 13, Macomb State 7. Cornell 30, New London Sub Base 0. Denison 26, Otterbein 14 Dubuque 18, Upper Iowa 8. Florida 8, Tulane § (tie), Florids A. and M. 28, Wilberforce 19 Ft. Warren 60, Colorado A. and M. 7. Franklin and Marshall 30, Muhlenberg 0, Fresno State 10, Arizona State 0, Hamline 10, River Palla (Wis) 6. Holy Cross 21, Yals 0. Jd. C. Bmith 7, Hampton Institute 8.

Lineoln 0. 7.

Olympia stadium.

Kansas 13, Iowa State 13 (tie), Kentucky State 6, Winston-Salem 6 (tie). Knoxville 47, Swift 0. Lawrence 14, Ripon 7 Luther 25, LaGrosse Teachers 0. Maryland 21, Richmond 0, MacAlester 33, Augsburg (Minn) 0 Merchant Marine Academy 13, Ursinius 0 Michigan 20, Northwestern 1. Michigan Normal 6, Albion 0. Michigan State 7, Kentucky 8. Minnesota 61, Nebrasks 7 Mississippi 14, Vanderbilt 1, Mississippi State 20,\ Auburn 0. Missouri 10, Southern Methodist T. Morgan 27, Delaware 0. North Carolina 14, Navy 21, Duke 0. North Carolina College. 33. Bluefiald 0. Northern Illinois 7, Wheaion 0, Oberlin 28, Bowling Cireen 0. Ohio State 42, lows 0. Ohio Wesleyan 27, Wayne 6 Olathe Navy 33, Kansas State 14. Oregon 33, Idaho 7. Penn State 27, Colgate 1. Pittsburgh 38, Bucknell 0, Princeton 7, Lafayette 7 (tie),

, Rochester 14. Rio Grande 14, Wittenberg 0, Souton e Niort "5 Bt. M Pre. rn California 26, . flight 14. yg, South Carolina 24, Camp Blanding 6. Southwestern 13, Rice 7 8 (te (He),

St. Mary's (Cal) 39, Nevada

0/— Newark and Louisville, 2 stopped by weather in attempted 9 opening of the “little world series,”

o/ hoped that the proverb about the

jo ing goods situation.

Bears, Colonels

To Meet Tonight

NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 8 (U. P). twice

{“third time is the charm” would {hold good tonight as they took the fleld in another attempt. Rain stopped yesterday's game in the third inning, washing out a two-run Newark lead. Karl Drews was on the mound for Newark, International league playoff champions, and Manager Bill Meyer was undecided whether to send his regu-lar-season ace back again tonight or use Frank Hiller, who won the seventh and decisive playoff game from Montreal. Manager Nemo Liebold’s pitching choice of the American association playoff winners also was undecided.

The war may be over but the supply problem is not. This was the consensus gathered in a survey of the local sport

Some athletic equipment will begin to trickle into the public fold within the next 60 to 90 days but there will not begin to be enough to meet public demand. According to local sporting goods proprietors, the situation of demand and supply may not return to normal until early in 1947, And John Q. Public will have to put his name on the waiting list for equipment the rest of this year and possibly the greater part of the next. Local hunters marking off the days on the calendar until Nov. 10 when the first barrage of rifle and shotgun shells can be laid down may be disappointed. Shotguns and .22 rifles should begin to make their appearance in small numbers on

MacQuinn Annexes Raceland Windup

Although Harry MacQuinn, Indianapolis, won the 250-lap feature midget car speed event at Raceland yesterday in 6:55.87, Ted Duncan, Los Angeles, edged him out for top driving honors of the season at the McCordsville track. The West coast pilot accumulated a total of 156 points in the five feature events held at Raceland, beating MacQuinn by five points, Yesterday's program closed the track for the season. Duncan placed second in the afternoon's main go before approximately 4000 fans. Mike Holloran, Chicago, was third, Duane Carter, Los Angeles, finished the Raceland season with 125 points for third rating. In 10lap heats yesterday the winners were Carter, Duncan and Dan Gladdis, Chicago.

Southern Tllinoly 6, Arkansas sta exico 13, West Texas State 0, rs

Barksdale fleld 10, Northwestern Louisiana 6, .

—— ACADEMIES, HIGH SCHOOLS Culver Military ‘Academy 28, De LaSalle (Chicago) 0. Frankfort 14, Kirklin 0. South Side (Mt. Wayne) Catholic (Pt: Wayne) 0.

SERVICE TEAMS MM. Benning 21, Great Lakes 12 Jacksonville Navy 38, Corpus Christ Navy 17. Pensacola Navy 30, Gulfport Army Afr Feld 1

Second Alr Force 28, Keesler Field 13. Fleet City 88, Camp Beals 0. Randolph Feld 10, Ft. Plerce Amphibs 7.

27, Central

Tuskoges Airfield 18, Ft, Benning Tigers 7. FulTagut (Idaho) navy 38, Pocatello Marines 0. . Alr Tra Command 15, A. A. F. Per. sonnel ' Distribution (Louisville) 8. — PROFESSIONAL Boston Yanks 28, Washington Redskins 20, Cleveland Rams 17, Chicago Be

ars New York Giants 34, Pittsburg Green Bay Packers 57, t Lions 7 Philadelphia Eagles 21, Ch “ I

icago Cards a

Expect Big Fields for - Tenpin Meets

The season's initial major tenpin tournament is scheduled at the Sturm alleys over the coming two week-ends,

It is a 1050 scratch event for teams and is expected to attract 100 quintets. Al Striebeck, tournament secretary, is shooting at this figure and latest reports indicate he may hit the mark,

The event is open to sanctioned members of the Indianapolis Bowling assoclaiton with an entry fee of $12.50. Squads are slated to take over at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9 p. m, each Saturday and at 12 noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10 p. m. on Sundays. Combined averages as of Oct. 1 will be uséd in computing handicaps, which will be 75 per cent of the difference between team aver. age and 1050. Entry may be made through Striebeck at CH-T061 or at’ the Sturm alleys, RI-9988,

West Side Meet

Prospect of a record registration in the fifth annual Capitol City tourney, scheduled at West Side center Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25 also is assured, according to early entries received by Carl

ington. trimmed Wisconsin, diana defeated Illinois, Michigan State ‘beat Kentucky, 7 bounced back with a 27-to-14 detu 6, and Minnesota snowed under Nebraska, 61 to 7.

week.

Notre Dame Gridders Return To Select Company of Leaders

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U. P.).—~Army and Navy rode high in the foot-

By plastering Georgia Tech, 40

Michigan Improves Si Michigan showed cléss in defeat-

ing Northwestern, 20 to*7, last week and may make an exciting game of it against the Cadets in New York. After battering down Iowa, 42 to 0, Ohio State meets Wisconsin in the Big Ten this week while Indiana is matched with Nebraska at BloomSaturday Purdue 13 to 7; In-

Last

6 to 0;

ball firmament today but before their meeting for “the national championship” both must reckon with an old rival given little notice in the pre-seasor ratings—the resurging Irish of Notre Dame.

to 7, Hugh Devore’s surprising Irish

joined the seléct company of national leaders that also includes Southern California in the West, Ohio State and Minnesota in the Midwest and Alabama in the deep South, Navy, vastly superior to the 1944 Middie eleven at this stage of the game, humbled a strong Duke team, 21 to 0, and should roll on over Ww Penn State this week despite the latter's trouncing of Colgate, 27 to Army buried Wake Forest, 54 to 0, and more of the same apparently is in store for Michigan Saturday.

» = ” BIG TEN STANDINGS WL T Pet 2.0 1 150 «1 0 0 1000 1 0 0 1000 wT e800 wo 1 00 «0 1 0.000 010 00 +0 1 0 000 0 0 0 .o00

Hoosier Western conference “twins” will be home-coming attractions. Notre Dame, which plays Navy Nov. 3 at Cleveland and Army the next week at New York, will work up to its big tests gradually, meeting Dartmouth (loser to Pennsylvania, 12 to 0) this week at South Bend and Pittsburgh and Iowa on the following Saturdays. Southern California strengthened its bid for national honors by upsetting the St. Mary's (Cal), PreFlight team, 26 to 14. St. Mary's (Cal) college plays College of the | Pacific this week. California

cision over Washington (Seattle) and plays U. C. L. A. this week.

Purdue takes on Towa in a Big Texas plays Oklahoma in the

Ten encounter at Lafayette this|Southwest feature after drubbing Both games involving the | Texas Tech, 3 3to 0.

Hardin, tournament manager, and Dick Nordholt, tournament secretary, Team events, doubles and singles in former years have attracted some of the top pinmen in the Middle West and with travel restrictions discontinued a heavy out-of-state entry is expected. The $300 guaranteed first place prize in the handicap division and the assurance of a $150 award for the leading actual scoring combination is expected to prove a big attraction for visiting quintets, Entry fee is $15 for team entries, $6. for double combinations, and $3 in the individual event. Both Hardin and Nordholt are accepting entries. Either can be reached by calling BE-1946.

Football Tickets

Tickets for the Dartmouth-Notre Dame football game are available at Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods store, 136 E. Washington st. The

Survey Shows Equipment Shortage Not Alleviated

game is at South Bend.

retaflers’ shelves but the ammunition situation has a bleak outlook. Prices on the sale and manufacture of ammunition were pegged at 1841 and 1942 levels. Unfortunately, costs of production have risen much higher In 1945, dealers say. Since the OPA won't permit shell manufacturers to meet the rising costs, the companies can’t afford to op-

through

By WALTER BYERS United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Oct, 8.—Major league baseball owners today reportedly were preparing to “buy off” Senator A. B. year contract as baseball commissioner to pave the way for selection of a new commissioner. Reports were rife at World Series headquarters concerning the owners’ alleged dissatisfaction with the manner in which Chandler has handled his commissioner duties, One major league club owner told the United Press that “there hase, been informal discussion on the matter, but nothing definite has been arranged.” :

(Happy) Chandler's seven-

Chandler said he had heard the

reports but had no comment about them. Asked if he liked his job and wanted to remain as commissioner, he said:

“I am commissioner.” He said he didn’t care to elaborate

on that statement,

President Sam Breadon of the

St. Louis Cardinals said that “I have heard the report, but I know nothing about it. If it is true, I will know about it by tomorrow.”

The report ran like wildfire

the

The club owners, who named

approximately 400 sportswriters gathered here for the 1045 series.

Rumor Big Leagues Planning To Replace 'Happy' Chandler

sioner and “meddled in strictly intra-league affairs.” The owners reportedly want to negotiate with Chandler in an effort fo “buy off” the contract at something less than its writen $350,000 value, figured on seven years at $50,000 annually. President Ford Frick of the National League, when asked if he had heard of such a move, flatly said phe had “no comment to make.” President William Harridge of the American League echoed Frick's stand. He refused even to listen to any questions touching on the mat-

Chandler's unavailability at the third world series game in Detroit Friday was cited as the latest incident in the growing unrest. - Due to rain, there was some doubt if the game would be played, but Chandler was not present at Briggs stadium to make a ruling 15 minutes before the game because he was attending a political luncheon. The possibility of such an unprecedented move by the club owners kept most of the reporters checking various owners here as well as trying to locate Chandler most of the night. Every major league club with the exception of Washington is represented at the series.

Hines Captures

State's ‘Big 3’ To Play Home Tilts Saturday

_ By UNITED PRESS : Indiana’s “big three” college foot«

ball teams play at home this week | the nation’s cop |

to provide one of state schedules. Notre Dame entertains Dartmouth at South Bend, Iowa meets

Purdue in Ross-Ade stadium at La- |

Nebraska at B nn. The Purdue and Indiana games will be home-coming affairs for alumni of the two Hoosier institutions. © The two teams are un« beaten, but Indiana has a 7-7 tie on the books with Northwestern. Notre Dame also is unbeaten, the latest conquest being the YellowJackets of Georgia Tech, who fell before the galloping Irishmen at Atlanta Saturday, 40-7. - ’ Purdue's Boilermakers struck first for two touchdowns and ‘victory over Wisconsin, whose closing rally

fayette, and Indiana plays host to loofingto

; STATE COLLEGES Indiana 6, Illinois 0. Purdue 13, Wisconsin 7. } Notre Dame 40, Georgia Tech. 1 Butler 56, Earlham 7. Wabash 35, Wooster 19, Cincinnati 7, DePauw 0, Yalparaise 32, Central Normal 2. Ball State 29, Pranklin 6. Illinois Normal 13, Indians State 8.

was not enough, and the Hoosier team came home with a 13-7 vietory. Meanwhile, Coach Bob McMillin’s Hoosiers of Indiana university marched away with a triumph over Illinois, 6-0. Ben Raimondi tossed a 10-yard pass.to Ted Kluszewski in the fourth period for the counter. Among the smaller Indiana oolleges, Butler plays at Franklin this week-end, Ball State goes against Wabash at Crawfordsville and Valparaiso clashes with North Cen- « tral (Ill) college.

Last week, Butler smothered Earlham, 56-7; Wabash beat Wooster (0.), 35-19; Cincinnati

beat DePauw, .7-0; Valparaisg downed Central Normal, 32-2; Ball State triumphed over Franklin, 29-6, and Illinois Normal defeated Indiana State, 13-6.

Warriors to Play At Decatur Central

Warren Central's Warriers travel to Decatur Central for a game tomorrow night, seeking to extend their winning football streak to four straight. The game originally had been scheduled for Oct. 30, then was. changed to Oct. 15,

MONDAY

erate. Thes result: No shells.

Chandler to succeed the late Kenesaw ‘M. Landis only last April at a meeting in Cleveland, supposedly

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

Returning G. 1s have the shotgun shortage licked, according to some downtown retailers, though. Many of the discharged soldiers have returned to the States with valuable Belgian shotguns and rifles, The shotguns will take American-made .12 and .16 gauge ammunition. Some of the weapons range in value from $1000 to $1500. Fishing tackle will remain almost non-existent this year. It takes skilled craftsmen to piece together the better fishing rods. These men have been loaned to

were attempting to negotiate with Chandler in an effort to settle the contract. It calls for a $50,000 annual salary and gives Chandler powers practically equal to those enjoyed by Landis during his 23year reign as the game's first commissioner, According to one baseball official, several club owners are prov by:

ONE: Chandler's

oked vo handling of world series business, and

TWO: The fact that he has overstepped his jurisdiction as commis-

~—With the Tacoma Open golf championship and $2000 in war bonds stuffed securely in his pocket, bushy-browed Jimmy Hines today packed up his clubs and headed for Seattle and another $10,000 match. Winning his first major tournament since he took the New York Metropolitan Open in 1939, the Chicago pro posted a 72-hole score of 275—one stroke under runner up Harold (Jug) McSpaden. Hines clinched top money in the $10,500 Tacoma match by carding a one over par 34-37-71 in the finale.

the government because of their high degree of technical efficiency and are just beginning to return to their pre-war occupations.

Bo Is on Lookout For Dog Catcher

4 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 8— Man's best friend is his dog but Coach Bo (Dog Gone) McMillin of the Indiana university football team is thinking about hiring a dog catcher to accompany his squad on road trips. In the game against Illinois at Champaign Saturday a huge pooch wandered out on the fleld and “lined up” with the Illini just as the Hoosiers were scoring a touche down. But the referee wouldn't allow the score because he blew his whistle just as Indiana launched its play. The dog made a “twelfth man” on the field. The Hoosiers won, 6 to 0, by scoring in the final quarter,

Speedrome’s Last Race Is Carded

The final event of the season, a 50-lap feature, will high light a race Ing program tomorrow night at the Indianapolis, Speedrome, A field of more than 30 Class A drivers of the Mutual Racing association will be on hand to vie for points in the loop standing. Time trials begin at 7 o'clock and races get under way at 8 o'clock. In case of rain, the race I will be held on Friday night.

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