Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1945 — Page 26
JOR
SAYS ....
{ CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—It was a long time between 7orld Series drinks for Stephen Francis O'Neill, the blue-
»
5 years, as a matter of statistics. Back in 1920 as a lean, oung black-haired catcher, he spark-plugged the Clevend Indians to their win over Brooklyn. Yesterday this
" {8 between stops on the World Series special for O'Neill, He got on Cleveland and got off at Detroit, This was & popular achievement by O'Neill who ‘tomes from a long ihe of ball playing O'Neills. He is an amiable, gregarious fellow, a member of the old school, and it's probably true he hasn't an enemy if the world, as’ the saying goes. There Isn't anything dashing about pm, nor dynamic, and you seldom hear a peep out of him as he stands , af third base and runs the club. He plays baseball the way he learned it under Tris Speaker. There nothing inventive or particularly imaginative about the way ‘he ays it, but it represents a solid and substantial style and he wins ith it. This year he won the American league flag and the series th it and he carried the pennant fight down to the last day before he oceded defeat last season. Thus his brief record as a major league anager describes him as a success. ane ‘which is typically Irish. He 1s p e characteristic 'w s 1) sh. 5 i - oi up his mind to do a thing nobody's going change it. Not until the actual working out of the fest has Proveq mM wrong, anyway. This may or may not be a happy faculty. Bu the Series 1 proved to be just that. ar It is no secret that the older Tigers wanted to see Joe Hoover at shortstop instead of Skeeter Webb. What they had in mind Was ditional power. Webb is what football calls a scatback and he n't knock your cap off with his hardest drive. O Neill wasn’t opposed strengthening his attack, but he wanted to make sure his defense dn't suffer as a result, and the shortstop comes pretty close to being the infield. . fey an oe of the controversy was that O'Neill started Webb, ere were some who sought to read into this decision a motive that dd little to do with the team’s prospective success. Webb married he of O'Neill's daughters and 1s, of course, his son-in-law. Word of ase insinuations got back to O'Neill. To him it was a laugh. “Webb's a nice guy and I'm glad to have him as a son-in-law,” eill commented. “But I'm not going to start him as a son-in-law: going fo start him as a shortstop. Fm Satisfied he's ony best bet. | O'Neill's stubbornness, if stubbornness it was, paid dividends in e series. Webb proved to be the best infielder in the series. True, didn’t hit his weight but he made all the plays and he made them th a sure-handed touch that was remindful of Peckinpaugh, Crosetti d the later day Marion. I didn't keep tab on the number of hits cut off by fine throws to first from deep short but there were more several, As Rogers Hornsby, who saw the series from the press , commented: “The Tigers couldn't have won without him. As you know by now the pay-off game was an anti-climax. It over almost before it started. The Cubs had used up so much hing strength in trying to keep even with the Tigers they had to t to desperate measures. As a starting pitcher in the all-or-noth-game they pinned their hopes to frail Hank Borowy who thus was rking his third game in four days. It proved to be the sliver of hay t broke the camel's spinal column, z The first three Tigers clipped him for singles and the ex-Yankee s out of there in less than five minutes. Before the inning was over American league champs had scored five runs in one of their typical inning uprisings and the game to all practical purposes was ended, everybody in the packed stands seemed to sense it. ® " » » » » In picking the Tigers to win the series I expressed the belief that Heir Hal Newhouser, the best left-hander in baseball, if not the best Bcher, would prove the difference. That's the way it worked out, ing was the tell in the final game as it usually is, and Newhouser the teller, winning his second game in three starts,
ch Isbell Sets Purdue Backfield:
ranek Again Available at Indiana
LAFAYETTE, Oct 11 (U. P)~Pile-driving Ernie Dobrzykowski, wh teamed with fleet Ernie Zaleski in leading South Behd Washington High to mythical Hoosier prep grid titles in 1943 and 1044, today was slated by Coach Cecil Isbell to start at fullback for Purdue here Saty against Towa in a Big Ten game, the Boilermakers’ home-coming. Dobrzykowski will take over while George Mihal, of Gary, recovers a broken rib suffered in the ———" 1 nsin game, jeurrent right half, to spell Dobbell also said Dave Shaw of |IyKowski, Ahupas, resuia: right hulfueck | BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 11 (6, P.).
” » "
‘
would enable Ed (Cat Foot) | diana university's football Hoosiers /y Purdue's normal fullback but caiq today that Dick Deranek of —— {South Bend, regular right half in 1944, probably would be available derable duty against Ne-
{ OPENING GAME
i World's Fastest Sport
INDIANAPOLIS
BUFFALO ocr. 18, 8:30 P. M.
Detroit to Fete Winners Tonight
DETROIT, Oct. 11 (U, P)., -— c A a. Sale at 1. Straws and | Those roaring Tigers roared into HE A——— | Detroit today with their first world's baseball title in 10 years and fresh
money jingling in their pockets, Given a rousing welcome at the union station last night, the Tigers tonight officially will teceive the
‘WILLIAMS
erty manager of the triumphant Detroit Tigers. Exactly
me O'Neill, a gray-haired grandfather, piloted the Tigers to victory i8 .the seventh and final game of the playoffs. There have been no
Hack. 3b .......... . { . Irs (Johnson, 2b ,..,...,. be able to see limited action. —Head Coach Bo McMillin of n= |y Hes Cavarretia, 1b . Pafko, ef .......\.\ Nicholson, rf . Livingston, ¢ ....... Hughes, ss Borowy, p Derringer, p Vandenberg, p
Erickson, p . Secory
{for consi y ibraska this Saturday. Deranek, in{jured in practice, has seen only limeited action so far, Wyse
Passeau, p ...
se, p Fan MoCullough
Three-Base Hit-Patko. Stolen Bases— Outlaw, Cramer Sacrifice — Greenberg.
Big Ting Settles Issue
Early in Game
By ROGERS HORNSBY (As told to John P. Carmichael)
the. Cubs knew what was going on they were beaten! The roof fell in on them in the first inning and che Tigers are champions of the world. Hank Borowy didn’t have anything
was a better pitcher yesterday than
Series Figures
CHICAGO, Oct. 11 (U. P.) wm Facts and figures of the sevengame 1945 world series: Paid attendance--333,457, Total receipts—$§1,592,454. *Players’ pool--$445,714.50, Clubs’ and leagues’ share $173,550.45. *Commissioner’s share—$223,869.10. *Does not include $100,000 for radio broadcasting rights, which is divided among commissioner and players’ pool, at any other time in the series, even with only two days rest, to win the final, 9 to 3. Newhouser pitched a well-paced game, + He used his strikeout ball only in the clutches and, as the result, he didn't have to extend himself all the way, If it hadn't been that Roger Cramer lost Andy Pafko's drive in the brisk cross-wind in.the fourth, the Cub center-flelder would have gone hitless and even as it was he left four men on base in striking out twice in the pinches. In brief: Newhouser walked only
ringer, Catches Cubs Flatfooted
flat-footed because Hank isn't asked
have beaten it out.
four runs,
AB
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Lowrey, Hf
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Totals ........... M 310 27 9
Sauer batted for vandorberg in fifth, Secory batted for Erickson in seventh,
Runs Batted In—Cramer, Outlaw, Rich-|
ft on Bases—Detroit 8, Chicago 8. Bases
Thomes ond Irma Bemis TH
is . 00 AND THI
il | thanks of the city for winning the {world series when they attend a] { lavish dinner presented by the | chamber of commerce, {l| Each of the 31 Tiger players, who il were voted a full world series share, | Iwill Tecelve about $6445. The Tiger (team, in all, received $199,799.88 il from the players’ pool or 60 per il cent, the winner's share. dl! Meanwhile, in Chicago, 33% {shares were-doled out to the Cubs, Each share was worth about $4277.
€ 3100 00 OADEN ni THE Same ATTANTION 4
DiI THOMAS BEMIS &
MERCHANTS SANK HDS. 1 5. MI
LMARKET
Junior Gridders—
recreation department's junior football league will appear in a doubleheader at the Washington high school fleld Saturday.
played at the olty park gridirons
Northwestern PAL club vs. Christian at
Keystone Bears vs, South Sid Garfield,” 3:00 Side Saints a
‘lehant Knights at Brookside, Buckett vs, Northwestern PAL club at Riverside, 1:30; Jive Town vs Boogie Javon at Christian, 2:00; Jive Hive vs.
'ell-Pac
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 11.—Before|#
on the ball while Hal Newhouser |?
batter. ®
first inning of yesterday's game. single to left.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Skeeter Webb of the Tigers scored the first run for Detroit in the He came in from third on Cramer's Art Passarella Js umpire; Hank Greenberg, the next
Greenberg's bunt caught the Cubs | Name—Positio Hack, 3b ... Johnson; ab ... to lay one down once a year and if Lowrey, If .... he'd been able to run, ‘he could | Saree or Nicholson, rf .. By walking Outlaw, Derringer | Giiioapte c forced in that second run and set Williams, € .... the stage for Paul Richards’ three-| yrorut se run double, Even if Richards had | Schuster, ss ... not hit safely that second run|wyse, p
looked pretty big at the time. Rich-{Erickion, p ... ards, of course. was the hitting hero| primp . ...
D ea with two doubles that drove across Vea? p.
Livingston 1.
Houser, N)
Name Position Webb, ss Hoover, s8 ..... Mayo, 2b ...... Cramer, ef .... Greenberg, If Mierkowiez, If . Cullenbine, rf .
Yoxk, 1b. ...... Ss 3h .... Richards, ¢ Bwift, ¢ e Newhouser, p .. one man and the six Cub pitchers m put eight men on base, That was] Mueller, p ..... Trucks, ; the big difference because half of hme Wig ’ the Detroit runs came via walks. | Trott, p ....... The turning point of the game, to|grtier. Poo my mind, came in the first inning |awalker ....... and was two-fold (a) Hank Green-|* : berg’s sacrifice and (b) the base on|bBorom .......
balls to Jim Outlaw by Paul Der-|*
on York's error in sixth innin ighth inning of sixth game,
Chipman, p ... ———— aSauer ........ * a8ecory ........ inal Box Score |i aMcCullough (Seventh Game) cBlock ......... DETROIT TIGERS Totals ....... AB R H O A B Webb, ss | visser 4X 3 @.8 8 Mayo, nn iver 3 OE V3 20 T 0, Jramer, ¢ esrvinvns 3.3 8% Tg RH” i Greenberg, If ©... 3.0.0 0 0 gf 3finch hitter, Mierkowice, If ,..... 9 49° 0-04.90 ¢ Cullenbine, rf ......2 2 0 2 ¢o of CPinch runner, Xark, Ib ...........¥ 07-0 8X) 4 Outlaw, 3b ......... 4 1 1 1 2 0fDetroit Richards, ¢ .......,, 4 0 2 9 0 0 Chicago Wile connor 6 ee Newhouser, p ...... 00 $01 Fok Totals ........... 8 9 BAN 1 CHICAGO CUB
in 4, Derringer 5 in 5!5,
etta; Detroit:
ards 4, Cavarretta, York, Pafko, Mayo, . Greenberg, Nicholson, Two-Base Hits— Three Strai ht Richards 2, Johnson,‘ Mayo, Nicholson. |
Newhouser Double Play Webh to | DIEHL, with the Jubilant Colonels Mayo to York. Losing Pitcher. Borowy Umpires—Passarella (A), plate: Contan | cORAdent of ending Whe series with
IN), Ist; Summers (A), 2d; Jorda (N), 3d. that contest.
Iime-2:31. Attendance—41.500
T
Four of the 10 teams in the city
Three other junior games will be
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Mayo-York-Webb-Mayo, York, Webb-Mayo-York. Games Won--Chicago:
Overmire, Trout, (umpires rotate each game). Time of Games—First game: 2:10, second game 47, third game 1:55, fourth game 2:00, fifth game 2:18, sixth game 3:28, .seventh ame 2:31, Attendances—First game 54,63 second game 53,636, third game 55,550, fourth game 42,923, fifth game 43,463, sixth game 41,708, seventh game 41,590. Tota] Attendance--333,457,
. The Composite Box Score CHICAGO, Oet. 11 (U, P.) —Composite box score of the seven games of the 1945 world “series: y
DETROIT TIGERS 3B HR
0
—
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7 31 22 33
CUBS (National League) JB HR TB RBISO BB 0 0 14 4 2 4 ol EE Re eg 0 10-0 22% 1 18 5. 3 4 1 O20 3 5 3 1 9 9 8 5% 32 9 0 11 4 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 2.09 '¢ 0 1 0@ 0 @¢ J 5 #4 Q0 9 0-1 0¢ 0:9 0.0 00 9:0 10.3 ¢ 00 0 3. 0 0 0 0 0 @ oo 0 ‘0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 8:0 0 6.0 0 oO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 8:0 0 0 2:0 0:0 3 03:0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 30 9 8 0.0. 0
31.90 7 48 19
Note:* Johnson scored on passed hall in Arst inning of first game, Johnson scored § of fourth game, Swift scored on Hack's error in
”
Composite Score by Innings Earned Runs—Chicago 28, Detroit 30. .Unearned Runs—Chicago 1, Detroit 2, Sacrifices—-Chicago: Jonnson 4, Lowrey, Borowy, Cavarretta : Detroit: Outlaw, Cullenbine, Greenberg. Left on Bases—Chicago 50, Detroit 53, Bases on Balls — Off Chicago: Borowy 6, Wyse 4, Erickson 3, Passeau 8, Prim 1, 8 Derringer 7, Vandenberg 3, Chipman 1; Detroit: Newhouser 4, Tobin 1, Mueller 1, Trucks 5, Overmire 2, Trout 3, Bridges 3. Struck Out—By Chicago: Borowy 8, Wyse 1, Erickson 5, Passeau 3, Prim 1, Derringer 1, Vandenberg 3: Detroit: Newhouser 22 Benton 5, Mueller 1, Trucks 7, Trout 9, Overmire 2, Bridges 1, Caster 1, Chicago: Borowy 21 in 18, Wyse 8 in 735, Erickson 8 In 7. Passesu 7 in 1634, Prim 4 Vandenberg 1 in 6, Chipman 0 in 5 in 20%, Benton 6 in 435, Tobin 4 in 3, Mueller 0 in 2, Trucks 14 in 13%, Overmire in 6 Trout § in 1335, Bridges 3 in 1%, Caster 0 in 2, by Borowy, Cramer (by Erickson). Wild Pitch—Newhouser, Passed Balls—Richards 2, Double Plays—Chicago:
(American League) TB RBI SO BB SB
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~ THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945
sset In Finale
By BOB STRANAHAN Visits by two of the standout schoolboy teams in central Indiana and a city rivalry tilt between Shortridge and Washington head a 12-game docket for city and county
high school football teams tomor-
# | TOW,
Broad Ripple plays host to the unbeaten. New Castle Trojans tomorrow afternoon in one of these headliners, while Cathedral's Irish entertain the Noblesville Millers in a night encounter at Victory field in the other,
Castle team, which has title aspirations in the North Cengral conference this season, {ripped a favored Marion team last week. The TroJans will form a stern test for the undefeated but once-tied Rockets. Consistent Winners Cathedral, beaten only by Evansville Memorial in the Irish opener, will be shooting for its third straight triumph against a. Noblesville team that has been a consistent winner over three seasons. The game at the North side field tomorrow afternoon will mark the Blue Devils’ first competition in quest for the city crown. They dropped their first game in three starts last week to Anderson in the closing minutes of play: : Shortridge won from the Continentals last year, 7-0, but Coach Henry Bogue's team went on to capture the mythical title. Washington lost its first three
| | starts, bowing to Manual in city play iy last week, but the Gontinentals have
22 Ed Striebeck, Wilbur Green Chalk % Up Leading Scores in Tenpin Loops
Heavy scoring was not very evident in last night's sessions of local tenpin loops, Ed Striebeck and Wilbur Green being the only pastimers
to reach 650.
the Eli Lilly session at the Penn-
Mickey Rotert led in feminine ¢ircles, getting 588 for Tompkins Ice ‘Cream in the Ernest Johnson
ditional members were -over 550, Genie Drexler getting 562, Dorothy Berkopes 556, Patty Striebeck 552 and Nell Koelling 552. Frances Welker had a 555 in the Indiana Bell circuit at the Delayare,
173 Three Times
Mechanics Laundry copped team honors in women’s competition, getting 2682 in their three Johnson loop ghmes. An unusual consistent series was recorded when Bob Kopp turned in 173-173-178 to lead the Alpha league at the ‘Fountain Square. : Officials at the Sturm alleys have announced the deadline for entries in their 1050 scratch team tournament, scheduled over the coming two week-ends, is Friday midnight. The event is the initial major tourney of the season and is ex-
file entry, call the Sturm alleys, RI-9988. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Jerry Shine, Knights of Columbus .... 625 Jim McKinney, St. John Evangelical .. $20 Sherman Clark, West Side Merchants 619 Roy Bailey, American Legion ........ 618
Detroit: Newhouser Hit by Pitcher—Greenberg
Hughes-Johnson-Cavarretta, Johnson-Hughes. | Rex Thomas, Sam Tyner's Tavern Cavarretta, Johnson-Cavarretia, Johnson-Meruilo-Cavarretta, Merullo-Johnson-Cavar. Pete Ernst, Inter-Club ....i. ........ 599 Mayo-Hoover. | Cecil Trowbridge, Solataire Mixed.... 598 New- [John Galloway, Coca-Cola ........... 58 wuser 2, Trucks, Trout, Games Lost—Chicago: Borowy 2. Prim, Wyse: Detroit:New. | Thistlewaite, North Side Reen, ...... 592 Umpires—Summers (A), Jorda (N), Passarella (A), Conlap | Murray Butler, RCA Mixed ......... 5
Mayo-Webb-Richards-Mayo, Borowy 2,
Tom Manning, Post Office ......,: 574
; NEWARK, N. J, Oct, 11 (U. P).| on Balls—Off Newhouser 1, Derringer §,|_ S Vandenberg 1, Erickson 1, Passeau 1, Struck The Louisville Colonels and the Out By Newhauser 10, Vandenberg 3, | Newark Bears were en route to Erickson 2 Hits-Off Borowy, 3 in 0 (none ul in lat: EEL) in 124; | Louisville today for the fourth game
Vandenberg, 1 in 3%; Erickson, 2 in 2;|of the little world series tomorrow Passeau, 1 in 1; Wyse, 0 in 1, Wild Piteh
Louisville holds a 3-0 lead in games, and their convincing 8-to-3 victory last night made them overwhelming favorites to win the series. The American association standard bearers outplayed the International leaguers in every depart Yank Terry, Bedford, Ind. allowed but five 13 Louisville got off . Frank Hiller and Dick Farmer, The Bears Saturday and eight senior contests nade three errors to one for the are scheduled Sunday afternoon. Colonels, The complete 12-game program follows: five. Shortstop Frank Shofner and
unin League (grade school boys) — | Catcher Fred Walters led Louisookefield PAL club vs. Fall Creek at Brookside, 9:30; Coleman vs. Spring Park ville at Bat. 0 Washington high school, - 9:30; Park doubles and two singles and Walters ' 00, uniors vs. Northeast Communit: Center at Park School 10; Keystone Cubs belted two smgles which drove ih ¥4, South Side Tigers at Brookside, 10:30; three runs,
hits to
Terry fanned eight and walked
Attendance was. 8239.
McCullough batted for Wyse in ninth, -~ Fy 2 . guia 100 308 ale] Colonels Take Bulldogs Poised For Franklin Tilt
Butler. university gridders, torious in their first Indiana College conference game with Earlham, are confident of making it two in ,& row over conference foes Saturday when they face the Franklin Grizzlies in the first road encounter of the season. The game is to be played at night under the lights at the Franklin high school field at 8 o'clock. i The Fairview eleven came out of the' Earlham game without any seTwo members of the Bullodgs' squad who have been on the sick list returned to fulltime practice this week and it is expected that Ron Dodds, fullback, and Don Rhodes, end, will be in their starting positions at game time
Saturday.
Jas. McConkey, Riviera Club . = Daloker, est-O-Lite ......
«+ 53 Chas, Sheets, Parm Security Mixed .. 530 Chuck Taylor, L. G. 8. Mixed ....... 526 Bd Farrell, St. Philip Men's Culb .... 32
3 Ewing Cox, Fidelity Trust Mixed ...... 511
Edna Mae Schoen, Eli Lilly ...... ... 542 Thelma Hollingsworth, Kay Jewelry.,. 517 Velore Bechtel, Solataire Mixed vers 497
Betty Cook, P. R, Mall Norma Martin, P. R. Connie Hickey, St. Philip M., Poppaw, Pepsi-Cola ... ... Wilma Athey, “ann Ruth Curran, RCA Mixed .....,....., 464 Dovie Holden, Friends Mixed ...... ve §
rious injuries,
Early in the week, the Butler, eleven ran through light scrimm
Buz Midkiff, Rost Jewelry ........c... 617
| E Longmeier, Moon-Lite Classic ...... 615}
Aubrey Preeman, RCA ........, Chas. Zeronik, J, D.. Adams
86 Dr, A. E. Mazingo, Medical .......... 578 John Domogalik, Marmon-Herrington 575
Phil Prieshoff, Wm. J. Holliday Mixed 5¢% Russell Dietz, Howe 400 Club ..ive0ee. 568 Harry Stokes, Central Reen, ,....... A. Akers, Friends Mixed ........ J. Cummins, Allison Executive .
eorge Brill, Illinois Recn.
ed Simon, Lithographers ..... bavny OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS. (WOMEN)
Coach John Janzurak’s New.
shown steady improvement since the start. Washingtdn has stressed its aerial game in drills this week to
The Schedule
Schedule for city, county high school football teams tomorrow: Beech Grove at Shelbyville (night). Ben Davis at Howe (2:40). ' “New Castle at Broad Ripple (2:30). ‘Cathedral vs. Noblesville at Victory field (8 p. m.). Linceln (E. St. Louis) at Crispus Attucks (2:30). Yawrence Central at Warren Central. : Manual at Southport (night). Pike Twp. at Silent Hooslers (3:00). Washington at Shortridge (2:45). Sacred Heart at Westfield. Plainfield at Speedway (night). Tech at Anderson (night),
offset the Blue Devil power and weight. Tech's ‘Greenclads, humbled last week by a strong Muncie Bearcat eleven, travels to Anderson for a North Central conference engagement with the Indians. The East siders have broken even in two loop starts and played a scoreless tie with Broad Ripple, They'll enter the game as underdogs. Howe's Hornets will be favored to rack up their third triumph in four starts against an undermanned Ben
Striebeck scored three pins over the mark with 235, 226, 192—653 for Fehr's X-L Beer in the Indianapolis league matches at Pritchett’s while Green just made the grade with 206, 233, 211-650 for Chemicals in
representing every state in the
pected to draw a heavy fleld, Td}
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Washington high school, 10:30, SUNDAY Municipal League—Kansas and Meridian VA, Rhythm Rockers at Garfield, 1:30; Mapletons vs, Rhythm Rockets at Wash~ ington Park, 1:30; Oarfield Redskins vs, Lockefield PAL club at Riverside, 3:00:
Capitol City, League—~Brookside vs, Mess 1:90;
proms QUT-OF -PAWN eum.
$1023
® Fairbanks "">**
e203 BE. WASH. SY.
MEN'S SUITS
armony Hut at Brookside, 3:00,
BED BUGS
»
Davis eleven on the Irvington field.
Mary. WW PATRWAY ......... 458 Louise eal 3 Moped 00 451
Mary’ Gordon, Our Lady of Lourdes... 448 Betty Mitch, Marmon-Herrington ..., 444 Frances Rosner, U. 8. Rubber . ..... 443 Louise Zweissler, Fidelity Trust Mixed 441 D. James, Riviera Club ............. Margaret Leonard, Farm Security Mxd 440 Evelyn Shertzer, Coca Cola 436
Women to Resume Tenpin Title Play
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11 (U. P.) ~Mrs. Emma Phaler, Columbus, O., executive secretary of the Women’s International Bowling congress, said today that the W. IL B. C. annual tournament would be resumed in Kansas City, May 2, 1946, after a lapse of five years. Mrs. Phaler said shé expected at least 2500. teams to participate,
union, Hawaii and the Canal zone.
Visits by 2 Strong Invaders, City Rivalry Tilt Head High School Football Docket
The Giants have won only one game
in five starts.
Walt Floyd's Redskins of Manual will be striving to stay on the unbeaten list in a night game at Southport, and Sacred Heart moves to Westfield to oppose a team which Howe defeated, 13-6, last week, Crispus Attucks entertains Line coln of East St.- Louls in another game involving city teams, Warriors Meet Bears Warren : Central's Warriors, who defeated Franklin township yesterday, 32-0 for their fifth straight triumph, engage the Lawrence Cene tral Bears on the Warrior fleld.
Ray Smith passed to Dan Wine’
nings for one touchdown yesterday and scored two six-pointers hime self to be the outstanding back in the Warrior attack. Winnings ‘tallied another Warren
{Central marker and Dale Rode
wald went 35 yards for another
after a pass interception. Lee’
Becker kicked two extra points. Hoosiers Play Plke The Silent Hoosiers, sharing the lead in the Capital District cone ference with Sacred Heart, will shoot for undisputed possession of first place against hapless Pik township, x The Pike lads have failed to win any of their six games so far and the Silent Hoosiers have won four straight, two in the conference, Beech Grove plays at Shelbyville and Speedway entertains Plainfield in the other games on the county side of the ledger.
Perry Wins Bout
From Larrimore WASHINGTON, Oct, 11 (U, P.), —Aaron Perry, speedy Washington welterweight recently discharged from the army, started back up the fistic ladder today after an easy technical knockout of Jack Lare rimore of Miami, Fla, Larrimore was no match for the hard-punching Negro and the referee stopped the bout in the secopd round last night. The
440 | Floridan gave away eight pounds,
coming in at 142 to 150 for Perry,
——
IMuEgp;, INSTALL, 4
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THURSDA
Rescue
Two more Indie 8 Japanese prise had been missir been liberated an returned to thi country, They are: Motor Machin ist’s Mate 2-¢ Ed ward Forres Ricketts, son ¢ Mrs, Beulah Shin gleton, 759 Oli ave, Pharmacist Mate 1-¢ Paul Al bert Todd, son © Mrs, Cyrel A, TX sylvania st, Machinist's Ma 31, was taken pri 1943. He called Hazel Cedars,
YOUR G. I. Disable U.S.
WASHINGTON are some questi who have just 1 rope; regarding under the G. I. |
Q. I was wou received a perm have been rece check from the think if I go eventually be ab self completely,
- have the govern
school while I
get all togethe: the full amount checks plus all paid for educaf paid according 1 and needs. Q I took R. O in college and mission in Aug: for four month to leave because developed in m gible for anothe on the governme working for a de A. Yes, You sary 90 days to q rights benefits, Q. I was draft the end of the : that you have
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