Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1946 — Page 6

booming of baseball ba At any rate, the

American association postplayoff finals series and unthe Redskins brush off the Louisville bex pronto their doom

1s Blackburn, If » AY 2 ¥ 3 * * y The Colonels made it two straight Roberge, ) " CR TR Te a over the Tribesters in Derbytown Weatherly, Wr . 1 3.3 : : : ‘ Jast night, 4 to 3, and are ahead in | Siti. 481318 the best-in-seven series two games Shupe, Ib”. akess {00310 0a goose egg for Indian-) Fepisel. cf ¥ Fi:1:1 8 ano Bout By ie Y 0 8 a, the jubilant and con-|Goett. B “300 0 in 0 entuckians believe they ‘ wer me we WOUAIS 2: viiinns 3.7% 13 1 have the Indians sufficiently scalped *One out when winning run scored, by this time to make it four in a LOUISVILLE row and the week-end will tell the Well 3... AB R B 9 A E tale, Genovese, cf i 4 0 1 1 0 0 It's Monotonous Botnet ¥ a v4 00:1 60 Counting the “pennant series,” in Flair, ib ver : 4 0 1 1 ! ’ which the Colonels whipped the | Waiters ¢ ..'i54 2 210 0 0 Hoosiers four out of six, they have Koner"2 Jen . 3 1 4 : : 0 now rubbed it in on the Tribe six|Do a “38 YE 0 times in their last eight clashes. Bemniig -..11100 1:0 By, The third of the playoff finals is| Totals ..........«. 334.1391 9 0

to be staged but at Victory field ' tonight and the contest is slated | np to get under way at 8:30,

: carry the Tribe load on the mound. The teams are scheduled here tonight and tomorrow afternoon, and also Monday night, if the Indians

ns Are Two Down After wing to Louisville Again; Rivals Resume Fire Tonight

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sporis Editor < With a nod to Judge Mark Rhoads, Kentucky threatens to capuire Indians and Sndiafiapoiis without a, shot being fired—except for the

a aie Colonels invaded the Hoosier capital

today wearing smiles that they dare the Indianapolis Indians to wipe off. Kentuckians have pushed the Hoosiers’ backs against the wall

Louisville

Runs batted Abr ht 3 (Nentzel, The Indians Rope they oat. Jus. | nidaie, Routes, Malte, iho™™ wise alters, r ackburn, e ter enough heart and runs to get| oR, COLE" ys Koney, Bestudik. back into the series running and Wentzel, Sacrifice Albright. uble JDiay ~8is 0 rews Lo on ase huge John Hutchings is expected to| indianapolis 7, Louisville 7. Base

Strikeouts-—B Off Roser 10 in 8% innings, Woods 2 in 0. Losing. pitcher—Woods. Moore, Attendance—11,754.

re Home To

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ake Their

palette SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1946

Last Stand In Pod

x = .*

Tribe Box Score:

INDIANAPOLIS

Bennington ran for Flair in ninth Denning batted for Dorish in ninth, INDIANAPOLIS 0000002013 0000101024

on oods 1, Dorish 3 Roser 2, Dorish 10, Hits

mpires—Mullen,

Hurley and Padden. Time—2:04

achieve a comeback tonight or to-

Burwell ordered Woods to walk

Real Breakaways—Tech, Shortridge Runners Go Goalward in Openers

Touchdowns in sight for Tech and Shortridge. Lafayette team hanging on, and then John Lyte went over for the six-pointer. start of a 31-yard scoring gallop gallop for his team during the last period as Warren Central's

City Schools Win 4 and Tie 2 In > Wholesale Grid Venture

There wasn't a mark on the debit side of the ledger today after Indianapolis high schools’ first wholesale venture into football for 1946. The six games yesterday produced a total of four Indianapolis victories, awaited outcome of two games this afternoon—Cincinnati Elder vs. Cathedral at Shortridge and Lawrence Central at Silent Hoosiers.

two ties and no defeats,

morrow. Game time Sunday Js 3 p. m. : And you never can tell. Bven * one victory might touch off a Tribe splurge and force the Colonels to feel some pressure—and it -might ‘ happen tonight if the comedian Hutchings hurls one of his good games, : But the Cldhels annexed last night's fracas in Louisville by coming from behind in the ninth to indicate that they have lost none of their stick-to-it-iveness, aggressive. ness and poise, Tribe Lead Melts In the first half of the ninth, the Redskins scored and gained the lead, 3 to 2. .It looked as though the Indians were “in,” when Steve

in the Louisville ninth.

next up and was “overdue.”

“run for Flair.

floundering. -

Rosar fanned Jim Gleeson, first up

But Al Flair, first sacker, was

Jack Albright intentionally, filling the bases to set up a double play: But the strategy went haywire when Frankie Drews booted Pinch Hitter Otto Denning’s grounder and Walters waltzed home with the winning marker, ‘ Harry Dorish, the 23-year-old rugged righthander, held the Indians to seven hits and .racked up 10 strikeouts, He had the Redskins “breezing.” The Kentuckians hits, 10 off Roser, and the Colenels made no errors the Indiana one. Roser, Stan Went-

collected 12

zel and Johnny Riddle batted in|c the Tribe runs, and Albright two, |

and Walters one for Louisville. Joe Bestudik and Wentzel “hit | triples for the Indians and Koney smacked one for the Colonels. Rid-

dle and Wayne Blackburn hit Tribe . doubled and Tribe Skipper Bill Bur- | doubles and Flair, Walters and Al“well derricked Roser and sent| bright banged out two-baggers for George Woods to the rubber. George | the winners, Bennington, a “swiftie,” went in to! Xoney, the Colonels’ 20-year-old | Danville. “four for four,” Woods ‘had no luck. Fred Wal- | giving him eight hits in nine “trips” * ters lined out a single and it scored {in the two games. He only batted Bennington with the tying run.|.286 in regular season play. The Chuck Koney also singled, his|youth is the darling of Louisville's fourth hit of fhe game, and Walters | younger feminine set at Parkway reached third, The Tribe ship was | fleld and is closing out 1946 in a

second sacker, got

blaze of base base hits.

3d-Place Battle May Decide Pennant Fight in National

. NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—Even though it might not be a bad idea, both St. Louis and Brooklyn can't play the Red Sox in the world series. One team will have to bow out shartly and the

two off Woods, |

Nevertheless, fourth-quarter rallies were necessary for two of those six victories—Tech's 14-7 triumph over Lafayette Jefferson, and Shortridge’s 20-6 defeat of Warrén Central. Broad -Ripple breezed to a 44-0 shutout over Ben Davis, while Sacred Heart counted in the first" and final quarters to blank Franklin Township, 13-0, Howe and [Washington, both ‘on the road, (fought to-,6-6 and 0-0 “ties, respectively. / Bad Day for County The day's results weren't so encouraging to Marion county teams ond their supporters. Besides the | aforementioned losses for Warren Central, Ben Davis and Franklin Township, Pike Township dropped a 24-0 game to Westfield and Decatur | Central lost to another county foe, Speedway, 7-0. On the bright side was Beech Groves 32-6 defeat of

Tech's powér on the ground brought both Big Green touchdowns, against Lafayette, although Jeff fumbles were necessary each time td energize the touchdown marches. The first one came in the first period, and Tech came into possesston of the pigskin on the Jeff 33yard line. Three attempts carried the ball to the one-foot line, from where John Lytle scored. Harvey Sparks Assault It was Lytle across the goal again | in the fourth quarter on a buck | after a Jeff fumble on Tech's 41, Right halfback Bob Harvey sparked the Green assault that produced the winning score a couple of min-

Cubs and Braves.

to go, can’t expect easy going today as they open aNseries with the third-place Cubs at Chicago. And the Dodgers, fresh from al home stand in which they won 10 out of 14 games, will face a Brave team in Boston that is at its peak for-the season, ambitious to overtake the Cubs, who are one game ahead of them, On the basis of past performances, both the Cards and Dodgers should breeze to victories, since St. Louis has won 11 out of 168 games with Chicago while Brooklyn has taken 14 out of 17 from Boston.

SHR IAI 4

Different Now

_ But things are different now. The Cubs played brilliantly in taking two out of four games at Brooklyn this week and ‘the Braves were hostile to the Cards in splitting a ‘two-game series. The Dodgers, who cut the Cardinal

"CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final Playoffs)

wor —-

“ris msnsbEneanin

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Fionl Playoffs)

L Pet “ 8 466 Slavia And a 3 A409 Al

collapse may be brought about by the third place battle between the

The Cardinals, one game ahead of the Dodgers with eight more

| losing and can overtake them only

Pennant Race At a Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U, P).— The National léague penfiant race at a glance: j

Games To W L Pct Behind May St. Louis. 92 54 630 8 Brooklyn. 91 55 .623 1 8

Remaining games: Brooklyn—Sept. 21, 22 (2) at Bos- | ton, Sept. 23, 24, 25 Philadelphia. Sept. 28, 20 Boston. 8t. Louis—Sept. 21, 22, 23 at Chi. cago. Sept. 24, 25 Cincinnati. Sept. 27, 28, 29 Chicago.

margin to a single game yesterday with a dramatic; 5-to-3 victory over the Reds in a replay of their 19inning, 0-to-0 tie, still are at a definite disadvantage.

In order to catch the Cardinals they must win while St. Louis is

through two victories while the Red Birds are losing twice. Dixie Walker came through to bring the Dodgers victory in yesterday's game, hitting a three-run homer to cap a four-run rally in the fifth. Johnny Vandermeer who went 15 scoreless innings in the 0-to-0 struggle, had the Dodgers swinging futilely again and he was

{ Philadeiph pA 81 440 iheinnat 61 3 A421 gh 50 84 413 New Yo 58 » 395

RESULTS JESTERDAY © AMERICAN LEAG

sh CRA SAAN, 225 0% i135 7 ’ FSA, 1 000 1 ony and Tebbetts; Rey. Embree, Gassaway, Lemn y Jordan. * Chicago at St. Louts | (wel grounds). +. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 4a ar 020 001 3 10

D ANAPOLI

L Pot. |the first of the fifth on a two-run

DN (8:30 p. mJ)

given the benefit of a 2-to-0 lead In

double by Claude Oorbitt off surprise Dodger starter, Art Herring. Works on Hunch Dodger manager Leo Durocher, working another one of his famous hunches, called on. Herring who had started only one other game this year. But Durocher remembered that in that game against the Reds, Herring pitched five hitless innings before going out when his arm tightened. Bouncing back for their first scoting off Vandermeer in 282, innings, the Dodgers made all their fifth inning runs with two outs, Singles by pinch-hitter Stan Rojek, Eddy Stanky and Joe Medwick produced one run then Walker sent a fast ball soaring over the right field screen for three. more. Hank Behrman came in to protect Herring’s lead and pitched scoreless ‘ball until relieved by Hugh Casey,

who allowed the Reds their final run in the ninth. The Dodgers nisolie

utes before gun-time. The Broncs previously had tied the

score, employing passes profitably on a 64-yard march. Fullback Earl

the 2-yard line, Both Shortridge and Warren| Central scored on passes in the first

CITY, COUNTY SCORES

{ Beech Grove 32, Danville 6 | Brod Ripple 44, Ben Davis 0,

lowe 0, Frankfort 0 (tie), Bored Heart 13, Franklin Twp. 0 Shortridge 20, Warren Central 6 Speedway 7, Decatur Central 0 Tech 14, Lafayette Washington 6, West Liatayene 6 Westfield 20, Pike Tw wp.

(Lie

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Terre Haute Garfield 19. Linton 0 Te

Rebinson (Ill.) 27, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 0 Pranklin 27, Rushville 0

Clinton 26, Westville In. 8 Benton Harbor (Mich.) 19, Michigan City

LaPorte 13, South” Bend Riley 6 Goshen 25, Southt Bend Adams 0, Mishawaka 34, Ft. Wayne North South Bend Catholic 13, Niles Mich.) 0. Marion 13, Logansport 13 (tie) Bast A mami Roosevelt 15,

gh 17. Gary Lew Wallace 38, Gary Froabel 0.0 East Chicago Washington 18, Elkhart 6. Hammond Tech 13, Valparaiso 0, Evansville Reitz 39, Boonville 0. . Griffith 33, Gary Wirt 0 Huntington 35, Wa 13 Monticello 20, Rartiord City 6. 8

Hammond

Plymouth 27, a a 13. New Albany 10, Bloomington J. Warsaw 13, Garrett 17 Evansville Central 34, Princeton 6 Vincennes 14, Evansville Bosse 13 Washington 13, Huntingburg 7. Muncie Central 37. Anderspn 6 Plainfield 27, Greenwood 0. Columbus 49, Indiana Hoya St. Joseph's 13; Rensselaer 0 Coldwater (O.) 13, Portland 12 Sullivan 38, Bicknell 12 Norwood (QO) 51, Aurora 6 Crawfordsville 27, Richmond’ 21

Coffin Cards Meet

School 6.

Nobleavilia 0. ew Cast tle 7

final

at Broadmoor, X] \

Pro-Am. Tourney

own A-B-C amateu gin play any t

e alter 10 a. m.

Amateurs

was ine Mibsen baseball team, playing

added another in the Seventh,

mour, wants a Kaine pet ited . “Goniaet

Henniger finally plunged over from] Continentals their 6-6 tie with West | Lafayette. Norb Mappes racked up

half, the Warriors completing a 31-| yard payoff heave from Dale Rode- | wauld to Richard Hon in the open- | ing period. Shortridge did likewise!

Football Results

The Coffin golf club will hold its] city-wide ABCD all-amateur tourney tomorrow, with play beginning at 1 p. m. Members also will compete for spots on the fourman team to represent Coffin in the .city four-ball tourney Sept. 29

Pro Joe Gividen will be host for the weekly pro-amateur golf tournament Monday at the Woodstock Country club. Competing pros will be permitted to bring along their and may be-

for

TE , 1227

but the complete week-end record

Today's Schedule

Cathedral vs. Elder (Cincinnati) at Shortridge (2:30 p. m.). Lawrence Central at Hoosiers (2:30 p. m.),

stfent

in the second quarter, a pair of passes by Jack Leer netting 36 yards, with Leer connecting to Gene Rogers on a 20-yard aerial for the touchdown. Two fast plays brought the Blue Devils their second touchdown in the fourth quarter. Halfback Buddy Crabb raced 15 yards to the 31, and Jack Tichenor, on a reverse from his fullback spot, sped the rest of the way. The clincher was a touchdown by halfback Chuck Keever on an off-tackle play from the 25-yard line.

Rockets Never in Peril

Broad Ripple’s goal line was imperiled only once by Ben Davis, that in the fourth quarter when the

Giant§” advanced to the 3-yard stripe. Don Klingler, sophomore half-

back, led the Rocket scoring parade by counting two touchdowns and providing considerable impetus on

other successful Rocket drives. Other Ripple touchdowns were credited to Jim Swope, Harrison

Newman, Bill Bastian, Bil Davis and John Smith. Frankfort amassed 11 first downs to Howe's four, but neither team staged any genuine goal - line threats, Howe had a {ouchdown nullified by a 15-yard clipping penalty, while Frankfort managed to get within 16 yards of the Hornet goal in the third quarter, only to lose the ball on downs, End Carl Ebert counted in the fourth quarter to give Washington's

both touchdowns as Sacred Heart defeated Franklin Township, 13-0, to give the Spartans their first victory of the season. They previously had lost to Beech Grove and Crispuf Attucks.

STATE COLLEGES Indiana Central 6, Canterbury 0 OTHER COLLEGES Canisius 34, Western Ontario 3. St. Johns 32, Bemidje 0 Alabama 26, Furman 17. Ohio Wesleyan Central Michigad 0 | Detroit 31, Wayne | Drake 26, St Ambrese 13 PROFESSIONAL National League

| Pittsburgh Steelers 14, Chicago Cardinals

All-American Conference | New yar Yankees 17, Chicago Rockets

Los. Angeles Dons 30, Miami Seahawks 14 EXHIBITION

New Yorx Giants 35, Green Bay Packers

Ruel Is Named

Browns’ Manager

| ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 21 (U. P)). —Herold (Muddy) Ruel, right hand man to Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, today was named

manager of the St. Louis Browns. The change in the Brownie high command was announced at a news conference this morning by the club’s president, Richard R. Muckerman It- was not considered likely that {Ruel would pick up the reins until the 1047 training season ends. Zack Taylor, veteran coach, has been holding the whip since Aug. 31 when Luke Sewell, who piloted the Browns to their only pennant in history in 1044, gave up the ghost because of dissension in Soh I We player ranks,

Tam 1 O'Shanter Swept. by Blaze

golf tournament.

Firemen from the suburbs

Left, Bob Thorpe of the East side school lunged to-the Sard line in the first quarter with a generous portion of the Tech won the game, 14.7. At the right, Jack Tichenor of Shortridge is shown during the Richard Hon missed the tackle. on

The Blue Devils

‘won their opener, 20-6.

SAYS.

WILLIAMS |

JOE

Greyhounds Stage! Grid Comiback

offered a good argument against

Indiana Central college today

‘nat old wheeze: ack.”

“They never come

6 Mentioned As Candidates For I. U. Post

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 21.~ Local sporting circles are watching closely what may result in the se« lection of a new Indiana university athletic director when the school's board of trustees meet here tomore row. Authorities close to the school disclosed today that consideration of a new athletic director for I, U. to succeed Zora G. Clevenger, .

high on the ‘board's agenda. Six men are being mentioned today as likely prospects for the job now being managed by Herman B Wells, university president, and ase sistants in the university news bue reau and ‘@thlétic department, Dean Is Touted Highly touted for the job is Eve erett Dean, former Indiana base ketball coach during the "30's and present basketball coach at Stanford university. Dean Soferred with the board at the last “meeting in August this year. Veteran football coach Alvin N,' (Bo) McMillin also is rated along side Dean as a favorite for the poe sition. George Gardner, assistant President Wells now and former aid8 to Clevenger; Branch McCracken, present I. U, head basketball mene tor and former I. U. ail-Big Nine conference net star; Paul (Pooch) Harrell, head baseball and assist ant football coach, and Henry Snye

The Greyhounds have come back ito college football after a 14-year

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—It must be, that Joe McCarthy is the greatest manager baseball ever saw. At last count he had been named, via the rumor route, manager of five different &lubs. Most of us knew he was pretty good but we didn’t suspect he was.Mr. Superman himself.

One of the clubs he is going to manage it appears, is the Boston Red Sox, new A. L. champions. This means he will replace Joe Cronin. Quite extraordinary, isn't it. They wait ‘until Cronin wins his first Boston pennant, then they give him the brusque brush. No, no, that's not the dope. Cronin is gding to move into the front office and that naturally creates a managerial opening and that's where McCarthy comes in. Fine and dandy! Cronin, able, intelligent, diplomatic, ought to make -a-splendid executive and, of course, McCarthy's record speaks for itself. But what is to happen to Eddie Collins who has been running the Red Sox front office from the day Tom Yawkey bought the club? What's going to happen to him? Why, he's through. Listen, bub, can't you understand plain English? . Cronin takes over the front office, McCarthy takes over the ball club and Collins . . . well, he takes the air, . y = » Of all the baseball rumors to hit the sports pages in recent days this one struck me as the most astonishing. I mean, taking it as a whole. It is not hard fo understand ‘that Cronin might have front office ambitions. Nor is it hard te understand that McCarthy might be considered as his successor. But if there are two closer friends in baseball than Yawkey and Collins 1 wouldn’t know where to look for them. » » . _ “Why not get in touch with Yawkey and el "We ? OWHoWA?" 1 asked myself. : I very seldom get anywhere asking myself questions. and my guardians have been trying to break me of the habit for some time, arguing with some slight logic, I suppose, that there are much brighter persons to talk to; but this time I produced a score for my side. Yawkey said it was all news to him, but he didn’t indicate it was all bad news. One part of the statement distressed the young magnate visibly. It was the inference that if Cronin ‘did move into the front office Collins would have to move out. As I suspected from the start that’s

NILES, Ill, Sept. 21 '(U, P).— Flames that shot more than 50 feet | in the air swept early today through the luxurious Tam O'Shanter Country ‘club, home of the All-American

never going to happen as long as wants to stay.

n ” ” /

some. an added member of the executive “Just when that change will

man, as Cronin is, nanaging a ball job. He's away from home too m

“Collins’ present status in our organization will never be affected by any changes we make,” said Yawkey, “and I'll admit we may make " It develops Cronin is actually headed for the front office as

say now because I don't know. This is a subject about which Cronin and I have held several conversations. He's interested in becoming an executive and I'm interested in furthering his ambition. For a family

it's up to Cronin. ‘The day h& decides to quit the dugout that's the day we will welcome him into the front office.”

Yawkey has the club and Collins

” » »

family.

be made,” said Yawkey, “I can't

club 1s not always a most desirable uch. As the situation stands now

Major Leaguers

To Appear Here

Announcement was made here today by Al Schlensker, treasurer of the Indianapolis baseball club, to the effect that Hoosier fans would be treated to a major league attraction at Victory field on Tuesday night, Oct. 1. It will be an exhibition tilt between All-Star players of the American league and National league, the first of its kind ever held in Indiana. In case the Brooklyn Dodgers win the National league pennant to gain entrance into the 'big series against the Boston Red 8ox, the two Cardinals who will play on the AllStars are Pollet and Munger, while in the other case it will be Gregg and Lombard: of the Bums. On the American league All-Stars will be Bevens and Lindell of the New York Yankees; Caster, Swift, Lake and Bloodworth of the Detroit Tigers; Tucker and Maltzberger of the Chicago White Sox; Stephens, Zarilla and Muncrief of the St. Louis Browns; Beerey of the Cleve land Indians and Stainback and Brucker of the Philadelphia=Athletics. The, National league All-Stars include Kiner and Baker, Pirates; Fernandes and Posedel,® {West and. Adams, Refs; Graham and Budnick, Giants, and McCullough, Lowery, Sturgeon and Prim of the Cubs.

Blue Devil, Howe

Harriers Winners The. Shortridge and Howe Crosscountry teams racked up victories yesterday over Marion county foes.

. #Morton Grove, Niles, Skokie and six companies from Chicago tried to ‘fave the building” All employees {home first for Howe as, the Hornets who lived on the club grounds were |turned back Lawrence Central,

believed bod have escaped,

Don Thomas set the pace for Shortridge's 20-35 defeat of Warren

Central, while George Harris was

Braves, |

Reliables Make Most of 2 Hits

The Kingan Reliables, city amateur baseball champions, squeezed the utmost out of their scoring opportunities last night to count a 3-to-2 victory over an All-Star team in a 10-inning encounter at Victory field. Two scratch singles comprised the Reliables’ doings at the plate, and Eddie Powers tallied the winning

Star ‘errors, an infield out and a stolen basé. The All-Stars, mestiwhile, banged | $ out 11 hits off four Kingan pitchers for their pair of runs.

Zollners Defend Softball Crown

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21 (U. P.).— Both the men and women defend- | ing champions, the Ft. Wayne Zoll- | ners and the New Orleans Jax Maids, retained their titles in final} play of the world softball tourna-| ment here last night. { The Zollner Pistons defeated the Chicago Match Corp. of America men, 2 to 0 in 10 innings, and the Jax Maids shut out the women's team of the "Chicago Match Corp. of America, 1 to 0, with Nina Korgan pitching a no-hitter,

Fight Results

9 UNITED PRESS

' BOSTON oa Iph Santen 149%, Providence, R. drew Jo oe Blackwood, 46 PT N > No ! Sw ORLEANS—Lou A 156, New Orleans, knocked out P#t Donahue, 154, New sy lens (7.

TRY BLUE POINT ~

FOR THOSE WARD-TO-GET ITEMS

‘BLUE POINT irecy

R. Speicher, Sport Bowl Recn.........

R sBallinger, Allison A. C.

run in the 10th on a pair of All-|y

layoff, and their debut must be pro- | nounced a success. They scored a|

State Schedule

At Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana vs. Cincinnati. At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdue vs, Miami of Ohio. At Terre Haute, Ind.—Indiana State vs. Illinois Normal.

6-0 victory over Canterbury last night at Roosevelt stadium in their opening game, The Central touchdown was the result of a 46-yard march in the second quarter. The inexperienced but enthusiastic Greyhound eleven advanced by air, ground and penalties to the five-yard line, and. after Alonzo Nicodemus had powered to the one-yard liné, Vern Gilman plunged across for the sole score. Although the visiting Warriors led in first downs, 13-5, they were unable to score, and were stopped six Yards short of pay dirt at the end of the game after the Greyhounds had stifled them on two plays.

Brewer Sold

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P).— Pitcher John Brewer, a 27-year-old right-hander recalled two weeks ago from Minneapolis of, the American association, was sold outright by the New York Giants today to the San Prancisco Seals of the Pacific coast league.

Racing Card

‘Tonight—At 9 wa Midgetdrome (Consolidated Midget Racing association). Tomorrow Night—At Alexandria (C. N. R. A.)

“

660 BOWLERS (MEN) Emil Luca, Rost Jewelry... es Lauren Caes, Insurance

«+ 851 Cars anseann 651 Bill Petty, Link-Belt No. 1 Matt Salbeck, Schwitzer-Cummins.... s

Dund Dunevant, Alison. a0 640 Bud Falting, National, aes rsFusnsaeaie 638 D. an, Allison A. C......«....c..0 613

. £ Francis Bray, Link- eit No

1. 628 Jim Rutter, North Indpls. Merchants 624 L. Schmidt, Schwitzer-Cummin 62 Bob Fruedenberg, Aoi 2

John Murphy, Fox-Hunt ........ George Crofts, Traffic Arvine Cain, Link-Beit No "18. Paul Bedford, Construction Henry King, Central States Envelope. Lesiies 1liff, National Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt Bill Cox, INSUTANCE ......e:.sees Tom Connelly, Traffic ....... Harry ‘Wheeler, Fox-Hunt. Ferre Harry Jones, Ban ‘ i : Mervin Parker, Link: Belt No. 1.... Ed Kinninger, Sport Bowl Recn

Gertrude Bradley, Kernel Optical ....

Bowling League Results

der, local attorney and Indiana | alumnus, are closely bunched be- | hind Dean and McMillin as cane didates for Clevenger’s position,

Jones, Mehalakis On Armory Bill

The bewhiskered Farmer Jones, Arkansas “hill billy” grappler, will tangle with Mike -Mehalakis, San Francisco, in the main offering on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. Jones, who has been absent from local action for several months, is a big favorite with local fans. The same cannot be said of the rough and rugged Mehalakis, whose aggressive tactics have carried him to several important victories here, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has an additional “treat” in the semi-wind-up which sends Billy Thom, Indianapolis, against Steve Nenoff, Toledo, Nénoff, a Russian matman, has been a consistent winner in 8 Jndiansgoli rings.

South Side Boxers

Win at Anderson

Bill Kelly, 170-pounder from the South Side Community center boxing team, knocked out Bud Johnson in the first round Thursday at Anderson as Gene Bland's charges won the majority of their amateur matches. Other results:

Parker (Indianapolis) knocked out Rich« mond in the second round, 112-pound class; Robert Hood (Indianapolis), y Shocked out Lewis in the first round,’ und class; Chinn (Anderson), a Me-126-pound class; reen (Indian , decisioned Albert Hood na} lis), 126-pound class; Griffith dianapolis), decjsioned class; Coleman (Anderson), Warren in the second round, class.

Moore, 135-pound

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Laverne Biers, Keinel ..... Pauline Ritchey, Kernel Marie Hoffert, Real Stix Mixed Margaret Skelton, Kernel . Helen Wolf, ernel E. Garringer, Lois Blake, Atkins Patty Striebeck, Kernel . Lucy Court, rnel Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel Becky Freeman, Kernel .. Agnes Junker, Kernel .... Marge Battreall, gerne] "ae Eva Williamson, Kern Alice L. Count, Real nei ‘Mixed Mary Schmidt, Kernel Betty Shiga, Kernel .. Louellen rly, Kernel .. Dorothy Hiser, Kernel ... Dorothy Maschek, Kernel Ruth Tttenback, Kernel May Keating, Indpls. Railways Mxd.. Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed

sss assanntstnnaes

Laura Alexander, BATHE] oer rr § Wilena Hansen, Kernel OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Evelyn While, Paper Package Mixed... 408 Vivien Parsons, Moon-Lite Mixed 402

M. Mershan, ‘Sturm Priday ashen es 450 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Wilma Meyers, Veterans Adm. 458 Ed Barrett, St. Joan of Arc National 508 | Helen Bush, Public gervice Mixed. .... 428 Walt _Rosem myers Moon-L -Lite Mixed. : i Ray Eberly, Marcy age . Pred Sehwomeyer, Washington . B. winninger, Naval Ordnance .. B A S E B A L : H. Wilharte, Prest-O-Lite Mixed... .. Three games scheduled in IndianFred Simon, Rosedale Dalry i.....ss. apolis after two games are played Bush, Grott 58110 in Lowisville Danson Guthrie, “wposter- ork cain 4 Berges Shan, TN ork | entra. 15% TICKETS NOW ON SALE AS. asude 1 Rea.’ 8 Hoi Men's Club... - 3 FOLLOWS: Tony ingan a iaiaranas By aa 4 Mixed “veins 567 SET NO. 4—FIRST GAME Ro lng, nes Indpls. Railways gi 555 SET NO. 5—SECOND GAME Pat Pulkerson, Prest-O-Lite 558 SET NO. 6—THIRD GAME pore Thaxton, Paper Package Mixed 550 ( rickets are sold for game whenever Huntington, Public Service ... 548 played and not for. any certain day. alph ‘Pearson Sleep Adm. J42 : 1" ed Cox, McQuay- LX rea Leppert, aor Biate Highway 507 Call MA 53 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) FOR INFORMATION 617

WESTERN

FIRST TIME. IN

Mounts and Their

Fairground Grandst Admission $1.00 (tax

adm. inel.). Seats on