Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1946 — Page 20

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“to 7 victory yesterday in which Bill

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schedule

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

It's Tights

Ivan Drills

Prospective

: EW YORK, Sept. 17. —~Putting 0 one little word after ‘and whatever became of “the soft job” of managing the Yankees? Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals thinks

the dramatic National league

the final week. Notre Damers are asking 2 to 1 against Army. The football Giants’ De Witt Coulter had four bids to take up pine Fienting, but wisely declined.

«In spite o the angry critical blasts which erated the proposal to increase major schedules from 154 to 168 games beginning next season, Col. Larry MacPhail clings ardently to the idea. ‘schedule with some 30 off-days is unsound.

- have either a shorter schedule or a

documents,

' whatever in the schedule; I mean,

40 years now all baseball records have had one common denomination: Why tamper with it at this late date? My understanding is that* it has no chance of adoption. Tom Yawkey - of the pennant-wifining Red Sox, is the latest club owner to reverse his field and admit the proposal was all wrong from the

The 154-game schedule.

start. P. 8. Fawkes had voted for

* . 2 Tami Mauriello, ho meets Joe

licized fist fight tomorfow night warns: “It only takes one good clout to the whiskers to decide a fight.” Which is true enough, except that Mr. Mauriello in this instance fails to mention whose whiskers. has a Negro fullback named Levi Jackson and the Elis have paraphrased the old cheer to: “Levi, Levi, Levi—Yale!”

» ” 2 Hank Greenberg’s late season resurgence at the plate may move him to reconsider his decision to retire from active baseball. crowding Boston's Ted Williams for the home run title and may make

e would reduce the record books, as comparative talent to a meaningless jumble, the colonel indicated indifference. “When they changed the foul strike rule In 1901 there was no protest on this score and no confusing results.” * ing MacPhail's considerations, I still hold there should be no change

Cap Skaters

By BOB STRANAHAN

Tommy Ivan, new coach of the Indianapolis Capitals, has assumed charge in Betroit of the section of the big squad earmarked for Hoosier delivery. The first workout of the approximately 100 candidates was held yesterday in Detroit's Olympia and the skaters will keep at it for four weeks. Ivan moved up in the Detroit-Indianapolis-Omaha chain from the Knights and will replace Earl (Babe) Siebert as the Caps’ skipper. When Mud Bruneteau was sent to Omaha some time ago as playing coach, the move of Ivan was predicted.

race won't be decided until

“The present As 1 see it, we should

longer one.” Reminded that any

Notwithstand-

21 With Caps The squad in Detroit was divided into four units with 21 being listed as tentatively on the Indianapolis roster, The players included: Les Douglas, Lloyd Doran, Gus Geisbrecht, Max McNab, Gerhard it. Remple, and Cliff Simpson, center; Gordon Howe, Steve Wochy] Lawrence Kennedy, Tony Licari and Ed Watson, right wing; Cy. Rouse, George Blake, Tony Bukovich and Hank Goldup, left wing; Andy Branigan, Cully Simon, Dan Summers, Dick Behling and Johnny Forbes, defense, and Harvey Jessiman, goalie. Almost 50 per cent of the names are new ones to Cap followers, car-

as to its length. For better than

Louis in a 2 Spoctar ularly unpub-

Yale

He's

it. Of-hand, I'd say Billy Herman, now with the Braves, has as good |rying out the “rebuilding program”

a chance as anybody to manage the '47 Yankees. always been high on him. Tried to get him for Newark this year.

Ydea obviously was to ready him

Dickey, incidentally, handled his situation clumsily. Regardless of his

provocations, he should have stuck

My nomination for the new Yankee manager is Johnny Neun. He

came up through the Yankee chain, and, when the occasion demands, of course he lacks “emotionalism,”

tronics, and in MacPhall’s book that's practically an insurmountable

handicap. .

MacPhail has |of the club. Doug McCaig and Hugh Millar, rugged defensemen, will be given a chance with the parent Red Wings and such vetit out the few weeks remaining. |erans as Pete Leswick, Bruneteau, Syd Howe and Rosy Rossignol have been sold.

up in case Bill Dickey flopped.

knows all the answers, is popular can be very tough, indeed, But a product of hysteria and his-

Extra Goalies Also peddled during the off season was tall Tommy Wilson, rookie goalie who played through virtually all of last season with the Caps.

Cubs Determined to Have Say On Their Successor to Flag

Hig sale was explained in the fact that Detroit has Harry Lumley and Johnny Mowers back

(Red) Almas. There'll be a new trainer on hand,

and the chain also owns Harvey Jessiman, Omaha star of last year, and Ralph

Mauriello, a 1-9 Underdog, to Louis by Boxing Easily in Early

_ By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — Tami Mauriello will try to “cross up” Joe Louis in their heavyweight - title fight tomorrow night by “boxing

easily” with the champion in the early going instead of tearing in as expected, it was learned reliably today. An informant, who is connected with the Mauriello entourage, said, |. ‘Louis has trained for a defensive fight. Why should. Tami play Jjnto his hands by marching in? Tami can let Louis do the early forcing.| . Tami won't have to step back. He's| a terrific counter puncher. He can get set and knock the champ’s brains out when Joe comes in.”

Ticket Demand Increases

Whether the 23-year-old challenger boxes or belts, he will enter the Yankee stadium ring as one of the deepest underdogs in heavy title history, The betting price still favored Louis today at 9-1, and bookmakers reported little action. Mike Jacobs reported, however, that the demand for tickets was increasing rapidly. He declined to predict the crowd or gate. One of his box-office men guessed 30,000 fans and $300,000, Louis finished training yesterday at Pompton Lakes, N. Y. sporting a “mouse” under ‘his right eye! where he was struck by a sparmate Sunday. Mauriello was scheduled for three rounds of light limbering exercises today at Bobby Gleason's gymnasium in the Bronx. Louis will} .i:.. motor in from Pompton Lakes tomorrow in time for the Madison Square garden weigh-in. The champion boxed four rounds with four sparmates yesterday, bringing his total of rounds to 57. This was about half the leather

expects to fight at 208. Mauriello limited his

Tami Maauriello . . . Louis can do the forcing.

Try to Cross Rounds

The baseball Millers and their backers. ers. Then they were two games down

ting hits or fashioning runs therefrom. Today the Millers: had “fought back to square the best-of-seven series at three games apiece and

set at Nicollét park. From ,Best to Worst Our Indians went from their best

blew a fat 6-0 lead and eventually|c wound up on the short end of a 7-6 score, Minneapolis harvested only eight hits, but they were abetted by a couple of Indianapolis errors and seven bases on balls.

any hint of the disaster to come,

having some trouble with his control. However, he was keeping the Millers out of scoring range. Meanwhile the Tribe had scored |y a run in the third on Wayne Black: | burn's double and Al Roberge's single and- had added four ..ore in the fourth inning out of four singles, two walks, a long fly and a fielder's choice. Millers Start in Sixth Chet Wieczorek scored the sixth Indianapolis run the following in-

the wall in left centerfield. He came ]

sixth, tallying one run on a walk {and a double. Hutchings allowed

they even had a psychological edge Prapkburn, b for tonight's deciding game of the | sisti

to their worst last night as they Roser,

Maynard Early in the evening there wasn't | pa McCarthy, although Johnny Hutchings was | Trecho

Danneker, “on Rolandson, ¢ ..

LeFebvre, p Barnacle

Minneapolis

2, bell 2° Carthy, Three-b

ning after a mighty triple against £ Brewer 1.

_ TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1986”

ut | nless Tribe Wins Tomght

Millers Square Se Set at’3-All, As Redskins Blow 6-0 Lead |And Drop 7-6 Decision

picture in Minneapolis was completely changed today from that of a couple of suns ago—all to the delight of the Mifineapolis

Two days ago the A. A. playoff picture was black indeed for the Mill-

to our Indianapolis Indians; they

were at the brink of elimination, and they were having difficulty in get-

. » ®

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

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Totals *One out when winning MINNEAPOLIS R

run acor

> w

Andres, ‘3b 3b

ungels, Pores

| rire tates os —~OOOOOO=OOOUW- »! —~OOOODOPOONH IY 3! co~coconcone~uwawd SB cumooco~musnocu—> wl so~oooososoccecl

Totals Ray batted for Rolandson in seventh. Barnacle batted for LeFebvre in ninth:

NDIANAPOLIS 00141000 0-—F

000001303 Runs batted in—Roberge 2, Hutchingd. Wentzel, Riddle, McCarthy 3, Camp-Two-ba Dits—Blackbuin, McSe hit—Wieczorek. Sac-

rifices—Wentzel, Hutchings. Left on bases

ph 10, Minneapolis 9. Base on

balls—Off Hutchings 7, Brewer 4, Jungels Strikeouts—By Hutchings 4, ‘Roser 2, Hits—Off Hutchings 4 in 624 nnings, ‘Roser 3 in 124, Cecil 1

home on Wentzel's single. | (pitched to one batter in ninth),

| 1 1s 2 F The Millers started things in the | la, dungels 2 in 3%, LePebms 2 in pitener_ Roser an

ng Umpires—Hicks, Padden Moore. Time—2:30. Attendance—83486,

This would be 13 | {three straight walks and a single in

Hey, Doc, Look at These Ears; Did They Hear Bo Correctly?

By J. E. O'BRIEN

see my favorite eye-ear-nose-and-throat specialist this morning. The doc had his look, pronounced the ears big but sound and then |

Fear that my ears were playing tricks on me—and that such tricks | Omaha grappler, will be seeking to would put me. in the soup with Coach Bo McMillin—sent me around to! jolt the heavyweight title hopes of

too, for Les Tooke has informed officials that he expects to stay in

wanted to know the reason for this pleasant little visit.

|name” matmen meet in the head-

Dusek and Thesz | Millers two more tallies for a total for Indianapolis,

| of three that inning.

? On Mat Tonight

Joe Dusek, rough and tricky

| Louis Thesz, when the two “big

{liner on tonight's wrestling card at

{the seventh, and Steve Roser was and an error scored a Minneapolis hustled in for relief duty. But on | run and left the sacks jammed. Rex a wild throw to first, he gave the | Cecil replaced“Roser on the mound but it was all |over when Johnny McCarthy's inThat was as nothing compared to field single batted in two Miller the ninth inning. Three singles runs.

Olsen to Coach

Syracuse 'Walks' Into Playoff Finals

By UNITED PRESS The Syracuse Chiefs, in the In-!

Chicago Pros

* or Brooklyn Dodgers succeed them as National league pennant winners.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P.) —Last year’s champion Chicago Cubs were all but mathematically out of the 1946 race today, but they still must play the key role in determining whether the St. Louis Cardinals

The Cubs already may have damaged Brooklyn's chances beyond repair, dropping them two full games behind the Cardinals with a 10

(Swish) Nicholson's grand slam homer was the deciding blow. Chicago has won four of its last five games with Brooklyn, two at Chicago and two out of three in the series at Ebbets fleld which ends today. . Just as important, however, is the fact that six of the 11 games the

Report Herman

Will Pilot Bucs

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P.) —. Billy Herman, 37-year-old Boston Braves' Inflelder, will be named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates

his Bala, Ontario, tourist property.

expected to succeed Tooke.

Denson Is Loser

In Chicago Ring CHICAGO, Sept. 17

Ind.

Canada to devote all of his time to

Lefty Wilson, Omaha's trainer and spare goal-tender of last year, is

(U. P)— Bill Petersen, 208, Indiana Harbor, spoiled heavyweight Johnny

Well, it was just that Bo had said some things to the Indiana | alumni at a luncheon yesterday,| and I wanted to make sure 1d | respond to a pep talk, regardless of | heard right — especially since Bo| his age, that individual had just was keeping one eye on the report-| as well roll over and die. ers’ coffee-stained notes most of| But to get back to my ears—were the time. they all right? Things like what, the doc wanted| “I don't see much wrong with to know. them,” the doc said. “Don't see Things like Indiana is going to| Much wrong with Indiana, either, have a good football team this sea- | for that matter.” son, Bo hopes, and that material is | almost plentiful in some spots—the halfback department, for example.

Stable of Charley Horses

Rowe Victorious

{the armory. Thesz, a former champion, has been out of army service for only a short while. He announced recently that he is all set to wage a real campaign to regain the crown he once wore. Joe ig one of the widely known Dusek brothers, all touted for their aggressive tactics. The bout is for two falls out of three. Tom Mahoney, Boston, meets Fred Blassie, Memphis, in the 8:0 opener on the all-heavyweight program, while Tiny Morgan, Temple,

ternational league playoff finals literally on a free ticket, awaited the outcome today of the Montreal Royals-Newark Bears semi-final to determine their final opponent for the Governor's cup. The pennant-winning Royals were | favored to reach the final bracket since they hold a three-two edge in games over the Bears. Syracuse completed its four to two game conquest of the Baltimore Orioles in an 11-inning game, which it won, 4 to 3. Baltimore

— beaten consistently all season.

early-season

Cardinals have left are with Chi- + gago, while the Dodgers will be ~ opposing the Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phils, teams they have

No Love for Either

The Cubs, battling to protect ? their third place margin from the ambitious Braves, will be “shooting the works” the rest of the way and the intensity of their play should be enhanced because they have no fondness for either the Cards or Dodgers. They still are riled over their fist-swinging melee with the Dodgers and they are keen to heap revenge on the Cards who defeated them 16 out of 22 times as they won the pennant last year. and who have beaten them 11 out of 16 times to date this year, Nothing much worse has hap-

succeeding Frankie: Frisch before the world series is played, an informed baseball source disclosed today. The Pirates reportedly have the New Albany, Ind., native virtually signed, sealed and delivered, thus removing” him from the list of candidates for the job as manager of the New York Yankees. A flood of denials undoubtedly will be forthcoming immediately for a Pittsburgh poll revealed that Al Lopez was a sectional favorite. And the new owners of the Pirates said 11 men — including Prisch-—still were under consideration. But the tip is that Herman won the nod.

rookie, Paul Minner, up from Mobile and ‘making his second major league appearance as a relief hurler. He held the Cubs scoreless in

pened to the Dodgers all year than the drubbing yesterday. What hurt most was the fact that the Dodgers, putting on a typical uphill battle, had nullified a 5-to-0 Cub lead gained in the first inning before » batter had been retired. Brooklyn put over two runs in its half of

the inning to make it 5 to 2 and added three more in the fifth to

tie the score.

the sixth, but in the seventh filled the bases on a walk, his own error on a sacrifice, and a pop single by Clyde McCullough, Nicholson emptied them by hitting a 3 and 2 pitch over the right field screen.

pace for Brooklyn, also getti

Nicholson's homer came off a raw

Automatic Pinspotter Subject

Of Movies Her

By BERNARD HARMON Local bowlers won't have an opportunity to see the new automatic z r in action until sometime next year, but those desiring a preview of the machine that is supposed to solve the present day pinsetting problems can see it in motion pictures this week, Johnny Beam, operator ofs the Pennsylvania, Central and Illinois has announced the pictures will be shown in his plants.

double and two singles.

e This Week

Harry Lowrey and Eddie Waitkus H each made a double and two singles in Chicago's 15-hit attack while

the. veteran Joe Medwick set the fg a Williams,

Denson’s perfect 1946 record last night by winning the decision in their eight-rounder at Marigold Gardens. Denson, 190-pounder from Indianapolis, was undefeated in his three previous starts this year. In the preliminaries Lee Carter, 177, Indianapolis, decisioned Tom McVey, 188, Philadelphia (5); Tim Dalton, 137, Chicago, decisioned Willie Jones, 129, Indianapolis (4), and Al Salazar, 139, Denver, technically knocked out Buddy Jones, 142, Indianapolis (2).

Blue Track Call

Coach Galvin (Johnnie) Walker of Butler university today issued first call for cross-country and fall track men. . As a part of Butler's] post-war sports expansion program, a complete cross-country schedule is being worked out with a practice meet slated for Oct. 5.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pet

G AB R H Musial, n Row ....143 573 114 211 368} TTY 0.413 70 141 ver 127 tt Walker, Brooklyn ars 171 Holmes, Boston ......137 164 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. 137 538 80 189 ..143 496 140 170 4 3 200 150 163

a1 Vernon,

338 a 319

Kell, ‘Detroit . ........ : DiMaggio, Boston ....135 511. 80 HOME RUNS Williams, R. Sox’ 38/DiMagglo, Yanks 25 Greenberg, Tigers 37 Seerey, Indians. . 24 Keller, Yanks... 27| RUNS BATTED IN Slaughter, Cards 119 Doerr, Red So® 115] Williams, R. Sox 119] Greenb'g, Tigers 109 York, Red Box 116] PITCHING Ferriss, R. Sox 25-8/Caldwell, W. Sox 12- 3 Gump'rt,-Yanks- 11-3 Rowe, Phillies.. 11-4 Newh's'r, Tigers 24-8]

| Cincinnati. 3 "He sald Michigan will know it Bertelli to Play Sept. 17 311 that Minnesota will be hefty, that|(U. P.)—Marine corps veteran An-| Tlinois is the conference's big, bad [8elo Bertelli solved his rehabilitation problem today by deciding to play football for the Los Angeles Dons for $10,000, instead of collecting the same amount from the Boston Yanks for sitting on the bench.

“Nothing about po’ little boys?” In Softball Finals the doc inquired. Absolutely nothing, although Bo. ye Parkage Liquors won the[yi said he was running a regular Swee ” ‘softball tournament, charley horse barn in Bloomington. concluded at Municipal stadium But*1 gathered that most of the lat Jug They defeated Bubbersore muscles will- be - sufficiently el A. C. in the finale, 10-1, healed or taped for the opening] Although pitcher Charley Goliah game Saturday. He also said he'd | of the losers allowed but three hits seen a pro game not so long ago 8nd struck out 11, his wildness and and that he didn't think his Hoo-|errors contributed to his downfall, siers could make as many mistakes| He hit four batsmen and walked as the pros made even if they prac- | Seven as his mates erred seven ticed to make them. imes “He did, huh?” the doc mused. Hal Mahaney; on the mound for Not only that, Doc, but he main-|the winners, turned in his eighth tained that a good college team— |victory of the meet, limiting his and please get this stralght—eould rivals to three hits. { win as many games from a pro team as the pro team would win from| Strikes Out 40 the good ‘college team, But easeldl CLEVELAND, Sept. 17 (U. P) — there that you don't misquote that.| A world's record of 40. strikeouts in And how many are the Hooslers a single game, a 19-inning affair, going to win this season?” the doc|was set yesterday by pitcher Jim wanted to know, Chambers of the Chicago Match

Tex. clashes with Warren BockWinkle, St. Louis, in the semi- windup.

Injured Race Pilot In Hospital Here

slint~Rutherford, Whiting, Ind. dirt track race driver was in the Methodist hospital today recovering from injuries suffered in a sevencar crash at the Franklin fair grounds track Saturday night. Rutherford suffered a fractured] vertebra, His condition is not regarded serious, His car was involved in a pile up pwith others driven by Jack Martin, Chicago; Bob Watkins, Indianapolis; Leon Hubble, Linton; Forrest Berry, Indianapolis, and Gilbert Johnson, Louisville. Chick Smith of Frankfort, Ky. won the feature race.

Bo didn’t answer that one, I had | Corporation of America in a 2-to-to inform the doc. He said that|; victory over the Knights -of Cothe schedule was rugged and that|yympus of Springfield, Mo., in the

I. U. would play games on a Satur-| world softball champi nshi C | day-to-Saturday basis. Right now|n.ment. po p tour

1|Bo said he was thinking only of|

| had played Indiana after Sept. 2 SPRINGFIELD, Mass,

wolf and that Towa, Nebraska, Pitt, { Northwestern and Purdue will be rugged. “That all?” the doc asked, look- |

Clemens Elected State AAU Prexy

J. E. Clemens of Indianapolis is the new president of the Indiana Amateur Afhletic Union. Other~0fficers elected at a meet= ing last night were .John Lauck Jr. and Bruce Fogle of Indianapolis, Leo Sanders of Anderson, S, C. Newlin of Ft. Wayne, and Norman Werry of Gary, vice presidents; Don Dietrich of Indianapolis, secretary, and Paul Jordan of

| ing at his watch. Only that Bo didn’t like a piece he read in the papers about return- | ing servicemen not wanting pep talks from their coaches. Bo said | that when anyone no longer would

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Jim Baker, Moose Lodge Dave O'Dell, Optimist Club ........,

The

Al Menges, Evangelical Church....... 642

Ed Bany, Holy Cross Church. .......

Sate League Results

ost |

INDIANAPOLIS Minneapoiis

#00. BOWLERS (WOMEN) AMERICAN LEAGUE Helen Dysert, Ravenswood Merchants | Dorothy Erier, Darleene’s Aji beaux 2 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN

Boston .De - New York Wash'gt'n

0 Chicago

% 98 340 | Boston

showing is scheduled at the Pennsylvania at 10 o'clock tonight. Thursday night, the pictures shift ‘to the Central alleys and on Friday night they will be shown at the Illinois. Times for these showings

no button pushing or other human action is necessary. A simple hoist and belt action raises the ball, speeds it down the track by gravity and returns it to the bowler.

Bill Berger, Pleasant Run Mixed. .,, Russ Buley, Indiana Bell Telephighe . Paul Cave, Little Flower eens Vernon Koers, 8t.-Phillp A. C......... Bud Brown, Holy Cross Jack Kirby, St. Philip A. C. Howard White, Fraternal . ‘a Clift Pittman, ‘Pleasant Run Mixed

638 | Evelyn Wilson, Herft-Jones

mre also 10 o'clock. Adopted by ABC

"The AMP spotter officially was indopted by the American Bowling in Buffalo last spring. J. Schmidt is the inventer -of , which he started de-

ay in 1936,

er several years of experiinen- , work on the present machine d rapidly and in 1945 a practii and full-scale automatic pinpotter was was’ put fnto operation for

adopted by the A. B. Co. set up facilities of the spotter in is now In

Women bowlers continued their heavy scoring in last night's league sessions as the sixth and seventh 600-totals of the seasons were turned in. Helen Dysert, who has failed to| reach the coveted mark in league | play. since February, 1945, connected for 223, 190, 221-634, while in action with Green's Furs in the Ravenswood Merchants loop at Broad Ripple Bowl,

Joe White, Holy Cross Bill Kostoff, U, 8, Rubber . Sam _Friedman, St. Philip A. © Pat Welishaar, Reformed Church... Ralph Richman, Fraternal ..

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Otto Gray, South Bide Businessmen. Sapital Paper i ransportation i Rosemeyer, West Side €hurch. .. Lee Munger, Ravenswood Merchants, Larry Jacobs, Courthouse Ra ay Purge, Real Silk Mixed . .. Ralph Lloyd, Lakeshore Mixed Bob Bullock, Wiesman Recn, wv John Gallagher, Internal Revenue Ray Chrisney, jt Joan n Arc Amer, oy rby, Nort e Businessmen Dorothy Erler, who posted 187,| Bing Butler, are #130 Mixed.

208, 224617 for Elmer Igtenbach Pork Sau Lions Club . cu cnreinns & Son in the Darleené’s Mirabeaux|Don Roeder, Catedral High “Bchool.

‘sag | Leona Allee, Blue Ribbon ....

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« 5631 Ajice 8

, 492 | Florence Berry, Internal Revenue ... 4

{Jane Wulzen, Thos. Bemis & x Jeanne Crist, an NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 WL 90 53 ,620| Cincinnati n 54 .617| Pittsburgh 5 67 528 Philadel, 64 .543| New York

Pct St. Louls

55 38 Chicago IH

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. PLAYOFFS

Charlotte Cavin, Bem Marge Berkopes, Harlin Bros. { Iva Dininger, Bemis Martha Harrison, Darieene's Sasso nng Ruth Ittenbach, Darleene's Marta Roberts, Nichols Jewelry ....., | Gay Lorton, Blue Ribbon Ice Oream.. 5: | Catherine Fontaine, Blue Ribbon .... § Margaret Clark, Bemis 5 Goldie Harrison, Real Silk Mixed .. Mary Lou Boucher, Ravenswood Mer.. Evelyn White, Harlin Bros. .

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit, (Only game Selieduind

509 5 580 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Blvokiyh.

8t. Louis at New York. (Only games scheduled.)

585 Nellie Spears, Coca-Cola 0 hon, Ravenswood ‘Merchants. Audrey Buiter, Plessant X Run Mixed. M1 Lonnie Sigger, Real 8ilk Mixed ey Olga Matelich, Coca-Cola

grove

60 80 4290 58 82 414 64 80 444 57 87 306

Indianapolis, treasurer.

Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE 500 000 410-10 15 © 200 030 110 7°10 2 | , Borowy and McCul- { lough; Lombardi, Casey, Minner, Herring, Melton and Edwards »

Brooklyn Wyse,

Chipman

00 000 000— 0 9 1 100 300 00x— 4 10 1

right and Padgett, Masi,

000 000 000-0 8 000 002 00x— 2 4

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Pittsburgh ......... Philadelphia Hallett, Bahr and Camelli; ger and Seminick.

(Only games scheduled.)

*|the 200,000 drawn by the Lesnevich-

hurler Alex Ronay presented the Chiefs with their “pass” to the finals when he walked shortstop Kermit Wahl with the bases loaded in the 11th. Montreal got only four hits but made them count to down Newark, 2 to 1. Glen Moulder, meanwhile, was pitching six-hit ball to hold the Bears in check.

Big Gate Assured For London Bout

LONDON, Sept. 17 (U. P.).—Promoter Jack Solomons announced today that a gate of more than $170,000 was assured for tonight's non-title bout between light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey and heavyweight Bruce Woodcock of England at Harringay arena. This would be a record gate for a non-title bout in the British isles; although it would be smaller than

Freddie Mills title fight in the same arena last May 14. + Solomons explained that he had provided a greater number of cheaper ($40) seats for tomorrow night’s bout than for the May brawl. He announced that all ringside ($84) seats have been sold. Lesnevich is favored at 5-4 over Woodcock.

Racing Card

Tonight—At Indianapolis Midget Speedway, W. 16th st. (Consolidated Midget Racing Association).

CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (U. P).— Harold G. Olsen of Ohio State, one of collegiate ‘basketball's outstand-

year contract to coach the Chicago entry in the new professional Basketball Association of America. Olsen signedZhis contract yesterday with Judge John A. Sbarbaro, owner of the Chicago franchise. In addition to his coaching duties, Olsen will serve as vice president of the club. Olsen leaves Ohio State for the professional field after a 24-year tenure with the Buckeye school.

over that period and for many years has served as assistant athletic director to L. W. St. John, who will retire from the position next year. Olsen will come to Chicago within the next week to begin assembling his squad.

Inland Golf Victors

Howard Humphreys shot a 79 to win the annual Inland golf tournament at Speedway. N. F. Schaefer took the bankers’ handicap and Ralph Winkle the*blind par prize. 3 a BIG 4 MOTOR OIL

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Tomorrow . night—At Muncie Veldrome (C. M. R. A).

Exclusive Indiana Showings

FITTS

Complete front

end service—worn

TITIES

parts replaced

ing coaches, today signed a three- .

Olsen was head basketball coach |

TUESI

BUSI S|

Charles Ful

. A.a Services J omen ‘than, were

Ruben fun today. Rab officiate ar

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AMERICAN LEAGUE sennrnsene 400 021

St. Louis

Fannin, Potter, Perens, Muncrief, Ferric and Moss. . :

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Overmire, Caster and Richards.

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5 Simko, Coca-Cola 502 a Betty Marrow, Ravenswood Merchants 500 541! OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS, (WOMEN) 540 | Harriett Bailey, Solatalre ........... 531] Vivien Parsons, Lakeshore Mixed. ....

since 1045 to enter the 600 ranks again, Her last big series was rolled in the Ernest Johnson Coal league March 28, 1945. Two. male soloists hurdled the y | 650-mark in thelr ' trio” of ‘games. A ro Baker set the pace with 213, 222, 246-681 for the Boosters in the! {Moose Lodge ‘league at the Delaware. It was th& best individual ever rolled in the Monet

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ICE HOCKEY

Avoid long ticket lines and disappointments at sellouts. Make sure of the same choice seats at

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32 HOME GAMES

BUFFALO VS. CAPS IN OPENER, OCT. 17

TONITE

Reserved Seats $1.75 (Tax

. . BUSSES to Tynck Il investment and punctual-

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UTHER

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GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25

Box Seats $2.00 Included)

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Age a

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Jour sons, d Leonar ony Alpe brothers, El Larman; Ti grandchildre

MRS. STEL Services at" 10 a. mn Peace, chap

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MRS. IDA | Mrs. Ida ber of the | tian church, home; 1011 was 61. A native o had lived ‘h Survivors Mrs. Mary chanan and sons, Paul, John; a sist all of India: children, Services w Thursday Peace chap Washington

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