Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1946 — Page 8

Prized Pastéboards

EE a a as a

mae amy

This happy Dodger fan holds up tickets he boug ht for Thursday's game after waiting in the rain “for {we hours. The paper hat was his rain protection. He was just one of more than 1000 fans who waited in the rain for tickets to the playoff oie between ji and St. Louis.

Wattcha Know, They Do Play Colonels Take Football Over in Brooklyn 19.1 Advantage

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 1-—This must be news in the United Oct. 1 (J. P). proper—everybody in Brooklyn isn't rooting for the Dodgers. For when the beloved Bums: wound up in a tie for the National league pennant with the St. Louis Cardinals they tied up Ebbets fieis and threw a monkey wrench into the football picture. The Brooklyn football Dodgers are peeved and rooting for the] |association champ, holding a 2-to-1 Cardinals so théyll have some place [—— +—=— |lead over Montreal of the Interna- | to open their home schedule In the | His best bet, Stevens insisted, was [tional league. all-America football conference. the St. Louis Cardinals. The fourth game will he played at The Brooklyn college football| Brooklyn. college, however, had {Montreal tomorrow. team is too dazed to know what it more than the Dodgers to contend | Louisville won the third game, i going to do. with, according - to |15 ; Dr. Mal Stevens, head coach of Oshins. {bit attack on six Montreal pitchers. Abe football Dodgers; disclosed this| Oshin's team made the mistake of | Four Montreal errors helped. “ dissension’ from within. Fortunately scheduling a game with New York The Royals held a brief 2-0 lead for his choice of adjectives, his rev-|university, originally, for this Sat- ji the np half of the first inning, | elations canfe in New York and not|urday afternoon. But Lou hdd bet- {but LouiSville smashed across three in the borough of churches. ter tell it: nd Remember That Juror His Mistake This revelation that everybody in “Well, we scheduled the game and | Flatbush is not one of the faithful|{then I find out that two-thirds of | had a tipoff some months ago dur-|my squad is composed of Jewish | ing the trial of Leo Durocher in|boys. which the Lip was accused of il-| “So what happens? That's right. ! legal pugilism. One of the jurors,|it comes up Yom Kippur and most|two in the seventh. who bore the sacred surname .of| of my boys can't play Saturday un-| Lombardi, admitted callously that|¢il after sundown. Well, N. Y. U

States] LOUISVILLE, Ky.

“little world series” shifted to Can-| {eda today with Louisville, American

runs in their half of the inning : never was headed. The Colonels scored three more in! the third and picked up single runs {in the fifth and sixth. They added | five more in a big seventh inning |and two more in the eighth. The

relieved by Harry Kimberlin with

and had never been to Ebbetts field jt for Saturday night at Fbbets credited with the victory. but that he never heard the glo= field, under the lights. The loser was Steve Nagy, rious same of Durocher. “Well, all season I am rooting International league's best hurler, It was rumored that he moved) against the Dodgers so we will have who started for the Royals but was across the border Into New York, easy access to the field,” Lou added chased in the third inning. U. 8. A, the next day. plaintively. “And then I get one They'll have a little more trouble| joo at my squad and I change with Stevens. He has a husky squad) around and start rooting for. the of some 35 muscle-bulging. Young podgers. men who are on his side. They'd] «But N. ¥. U. insists on playing 7 even have a chapce of survival infihe game anyhow, even if my squad Of Y ords On Binns gale Where much 3 the isn't big enough for the Epworth | ger strategy ormuiate league, now No Place to Practice a li ean ee A fel CHICAGO, .Oct. 1 (U1. P).—An “I don't even have a place to!know where his sympathies stand. unsuccessful attempt by the Chipractice with the baseball Dodgers | gut he does admit this much: | cago Rockets to sign star quarterkeeping the lease on Ebbets field,”| «In the excitement around Brook- | back Sid Luckman of the Chicago Btevens complained. “And I Play) lyn nobody will miss our game, Bears as coach at $25,000 a year my first home game Oct. 11 against | anyhow.’ j exploded today into a war of epithe Chicago Rockets.” So take heart, you Cardinals. thets “between the owners of the One bystander suggested the OPA.| Brooklyn is a house divided. two professional clubs. Owner-coach George Halas of the Bears, who played in the old National football league, said the incident presaged the “beginning of the end” for the present organizational set-up of the new all-America conference,

Pro y Grid War

Four Indianapolis Boxers Listed as State Champions

Rocky Graziano of New York, who Bigned yesterday for a return match with middleweight champion Tony Zale at Madison Square garden next March 21, today sought an opponent for a tune-up bout he will fight before the end of 1946. : Promoter Mike Jacobs said he believed the March 21 bout would set a world's record gate for an Indoor match, with the garden scaled for a $500,000 sellout. The] record is $230,000, set at Chicago in 1929 at the Tommy Loughran-

light heavy; Sparky Retholds Indi- |the luckiest fellow in St anapolis welterweight, and Robert | day. Simmons, {| He purchased the last seat offered Buster Miles. Indianapolis, {siin the grandstand yesterday already listed as No. 6 welter con- the opening game of the National tender although he “just turned pro. If he fights fashion of his closing amateur per- | formances,

Louis to-

in the dinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers.

1147- polige division, The complete quarterly ratings:

Heavyweights (Over 175 Pounds) | State Champion—Willard Reed,

he said was 80 miles an hour.

Indian-

Raisor, Indianapolis; 7, dianapolis

Light Heavyweights (Not to Fxceed

Herb, Jones,

in Keeneland Plans October Meeting

dn the second round of the bout with Graziano, who was knocked

ever offered here, today. Richest

© NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct.. 1! Hol Prank Rand, Indianapolis: 2, Johnny - rien Mr 3, Joh Barbard, 8 uv. P). lg J. Mackey, 80, who 54 4, Mike Sopko. Ind! ie ah : 3. enny Vint, Kok sse Johns t. for Cy Young in the old Indianapolis; 7, Jim Ohi ey, ir aor ue in 1884. dled at aney, Indi anapolis ~State leag ’

Welterweights (Not to. Exceed 147)

~~ of all

home here yesterday after a| State Champion Robert Simmons, in: two-year-olds at six furlongs, ex-| illness, " dianapolis ov R « | pected to gross approximately $35,ArKy eynol 2 James Pe ot Ih anapolis: 2. 1000. fhe richest endowment, howsor Gary! 4, Gene Joyce, Gary; ever, was given the $25000 added t Results oh (Beas, Indiivpolt™ 8 "Blister | ceneland 8 Miles, Indianapolis: 7. Hatry Ochstein, | feeeneland special for three-yeat- ~ Wayne; 8, Buddy Jones, Indianapolis. {olds and

(8t, Nicholas Arena)-—Pete Grand Rapids, Mich, out. (Bonfiy) ‘Horne, 168, Valley

Lightweights (Not to Exceed 135) State championship vacant Sixteenths miles.

iy ile Jovoe Gary, 2, Jimmy Joyce, : Grant, 1m, | SA ince? eamon, Indianapolis; 4, 3 y ‘ Gary; 5, A. C. Li » t y Williams, | apolis; 8, Ray Glen, Indianapolis; Ros New Tribe Hurler Lewis, Muncie; 8, Doyle Upchurch, Muncie It was announced at Victory field |

Featherweights (Not to Exceed 126) State Champion Willie Jones, Gary 1, Elmo Latta, Indianapolis ii

> bagg e P Pp vac u rfiel Crawlordsyilie,

Redskins next spring.

| Defenseman

[And Trainer

ithe big squad ‘of candidates launched its third week of practice.

~ |— The battle ground of ‘baseball's!

Coach. Lou|15-6, yesterday with a blistering=19=inets with the Caps.

he not only wasn't a Dodger fan|was very nice about it—so we set|the bases full in the seventh, was

the

to which the Rockets

for recently (league playoffs between the CarMorrison arrived at the Sportsring observers predict mans, park ticket office a scant he'll soon go to the top of the|few minutes before it closed after

|driving from Indianapolis at what

“And look what I got,” he re- | mayked, exhibiting a standing room

it was announced

races will be the $10,000 added Breeders’ futurity fo

up. ~at one and three-

today that the Indians have obtained Sal Cuttita, righthanded re-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Capitals Sion

DETROIT, Mich, Oct? 1.—Coach Togamy Ivan started the task of rebuilding the Indianapolis Capitals for the American league hockey race by signing a rookie defenseman and a veteran trainer today as

Thain Simon, younger brother of Cullen Simon who played for Indianapolis three years ago, became | the first player to sign a contract | with the Caps for the coming cam- | paign, He is a six-foot 200-pound husky, 24 years old, whose professional debut has been delayed by service with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

in 1942, but enlisted in the R. C. A. F. before the start of that season. During the early part of his air force training he was stationed at Ottawa and he starred on the strong R. C. A. F. team which won the “senior amateur hockey championship of Canada. He spent the last three years as a’ bomber pilot stationed at a base in" India. Asked Extra Practice

When he reported at the training camp this fall, Thain asked and | received permission to take’ part in [two 90-minute practice sessions] {daily in order to make up for his {three , years absence from the ice. | He, regained his former skill quick- | ly and drew particular praise from | Coach Ivan by his clever work for an unassisted goal in the first ex-| hibition test a week ago. The new trainer of the Caps is | Ross (Lefty) Wilson, who served in a similar capacity under Coach | Ivan's direction with the Omaha {team of the United States league {last season. Wilson, a native of | Toronto, - Canada, succeeds Lester | Tooke, who: has retired from hockey {in order to devote more time to his {own businds at Bala, Ontario. Also Plays Baseball

Wilson, 26 years old, is a former amateur goalie who will be available for emergency appearances in the He made a big hit with Omaha fans en his |few appearances in actual competi {tion last season and is expected to {become a favorite with Hoosier fans. His voice, loud and piercing, could be heard throughout the Omaha arena and his constant chatter on the bench—when he wasn't play|ing—contributed to the team’s fine | | spirit. *] During the past summer, Wilson | {shifted his attention frem hockey

Royals got two in the fourth and] lto baseball and hit more than 300 ip. m,

{as the regular first baseman of the

I tie league. . a Six more ‘exhibition games, one with Omaha and five with Detroit, |

gram before their first American | league tilt at Indianapolis with | Buffalo providing the opposition on | Thursday night, Oct. 17.

Thesz Facing Another Test

Louis Thesz, a former - heavyweight champion who has been | meeting with success in a “comeback” drive, will go against Vincent! Lopez in tonight's headline attraction on the Armory wrestling card. Lopez, originally from Mexico City, Mex., is rated a title contender. A few seasons ago he was listed as heavyweight champion in California. Thesz is a former champ. Upon his release from the army a few months ago, he announced that he was ready to meet all-comers in an

In the 1946 quarterly professional boxing ratings issued by the State PElODS. effort to get back on top. He has Athletic Commission today, four Indianapolis beak busters are listed as -Halas accused owner Johm, L.jbeen here three times and captured Indiana champions. Keeshin of the Rockets of using each match, Willard Reed is recognized as state heavyweight champ, Arn old| “hoodlum tactics.” Tonight's program is an all-heavy-Deer, middleweight king; Robert t Simmons, welter leader, and Bill Cum- | rT __— weight affair. Dick Bishop of Des Eirias S—— mings, bantamweight tops. a. 3 N Moines and Joe Millich,of St. Louis, R k S k F No champs are recognized in the aty Fan Gets ee hn the 8:30 opene Ipnowed 0c y: ce S oe 1%, 1% and 112-pound divisions and od Parten ockwinice of St. Louls ‘illie Joyce, Gary, is named the 1 Th k an 10x organ of Nashville, For Tune-Up Go featherweight (126) title holdér. Last 1C et ) The commission named three bs Ir NEW boxers as outstanding in the| Bruce Morrison, Indianapolis Shortridge Hit E YORK, Oct. 1 (U, P)—|quarter, Beeker Beckwith. Gary |apartment manager, was considered

By Injuries

Shortridge - high school’s football team today {completing its schedule without the service of four—or possibly five— regular players. All have been forced out of action by injuries. The first victim was Jim Horton, center, who recéived a broken leg in the Warren | Central game. Fullback J. B. King also suffered a broken leg in the Southport game last week-end.

Mickey Walker fight. apolis ticket “Anyway, I'll t i Zale went to his home at Gary, ohn pa sterson, Indiana Harbor 2 park.” AYYaYs 1 beim the { Jat McVey, another Senter, sula : z vy en so polis 3 Jolin Ind, today with his right thumb |onnny Denton, Indianapolis; 3. 4 Hl eh a. ere a separated -collarbone in in a cast. He injured the thumb |¥00d: 5. Lee Carter Indianapolis practice, while Ed-Gasper came out

of the Southport game with.ripped shoulder” tendons. John Redwine, |

out in the sixth. The champion Stsie championship vacant, Blue Devil tackle, is a victim of Baid he would not fight until early | cnasies. Terre Manic, 3 a1 Jopngon tn. | LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 1 (U. P.. blood poisoning and will be shelved ies e : ohnson n 1947, when he would have a tune- i inna polis F 4 w ommy Bryon. Indianapo-|=—A 10- day racing Lo will be held for at least three to four weeks. el Kman, Sc - Sats before defense against ls Buddy Noel, rman, Rou ae arth {at Keeneland race course in the raziano. Neart of the Bluegrass country be- Y W i Middleweights (Not te Exceed 166) \ y ' UeprS ARE El Centro ants RT World Che amon et ginning Oct. 15, with stakes and . or at ony Zale, Gary Em i " hand Ww 1 “A Fone Catcher Dies ape Champion-—Arnold Deer, Indian. | PUrses totaling $175,000, the richest Brooklyn Camp

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 The El Centro (Cal).

(U,

spring training. Secretary Bill O'Dwyer

Duflock

lecting El’ Gentro.

Thain signed a tryout agreement :

remdin on the Caps’ training pro- |

| Bader,

faced the prospect ofp

wired | announcing that. President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers +was “toying. with the idea” of -se-

TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1946

Boston ‘Marking Time In A Dither

SPORTS ROUNDUP By EDDIE ASH Series Da Dates

ONE FROM HERE .. . “Johnny (Red) Corriden, Brooklyn Dodger

® Yooaen, is Indianapolis’ lone repre-

sentative in the National league's!

frenzied playoff. . , ..Corriden, who| resides here, and has for years, managed the Indianapolis Indians in the eariy Thirties. , . . In his! playing days Corriden performed in| both the National and American | ioops as an infielder. . . . Prior to] joining the Dodgers, he was a coach with the Chicago Cubs.

WILDCATS CLAW BEARCATS. | The Cincinnati Bearcats displayed | speed and deception on Sept. 21 in upsetting Indiana, 15-6, but what-’ ever upsetting powers. they had they must have dissipated against | the Hoosiers. - The Bears were bumped off by Kentucky, 26-7. A year ago Kentucky only won two! games and lost eight. ri

BASEBALL SITDOWN STRIKE| . Start of the little world ser ies| gime in Louisville Sunday was delayed 25 minutes. . . . Colonel play-| ers refused to move out of their! clubhouse until a suspension imposed on Managers:Harry Leibold by the little ‘world series commission had | been lifted. . Leibold had heen penalized for tolerating bad behav-| ior by one of his players in the Sat- | urday game. { | ANOTHER MAD | RUSSIAN , . . Harry Dorish, Louisville's ace pitcher, is a Russian and not a Dutchman as cataloged all season by the| American association experts includ- | ing Louisville's. {

|heve roared back

Le)

Coach Johnny Corriden

WAR AND PEACE . . . The wartime “have nots” in college football in <a big way

against the wartime “haves.” Big-

time football is “big league” again on an over-all spread. NEW LEAGUE PRESIDENT.

Leo T. Miller, former president and general manager of the Indlanapolis Indians, is ‘a leading candidate for the presidency of thd American association. That is, if Bruce Dudley, Louisville club prexy, de- | clines the A. A. offer again, s

FOR BALTI-Dame-Navy via N. Y,. C

ALL ABOARD MORE. The Notre foothall special. train,

Match Games and Tourneys )

Brighten Bowling Picture

By. BERNARD HARMON .

Things have begun to liven up i

of the season seems to have worn off and match

play is stepping into the spotlight. The initial three games of th Johnny Beam, operator of the Illino

n local tenpin circles. "The newness | games and tournament |

e home-and-home match between is, Pennsylvania and Central alleys,

and Paul Crosier, operator of the Fountain Square and Parkway plants,

is scheduled for the near future. The season's first tournament is | scheduled at the Sturm alleys Sat-| urday and Sunday, Oct. 12-13, and the week-end of Oct. 19-20. It is a 1050-scratch. team affair and is in charge of Ed Erler. The event| is a bowling proprfetor's project and is open only to sanctioned teams. " Original teams must use at least three of their regular members, and combined averages as of Oct. 4 will | be used to cdbmpute handicaps. Entries close at midnight Oct. 11 and teams will draw for alleys Qefore {the start of each squad. Saturday i squads will roll at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 while the Sunday shifts

start at 12 noon,. 2:30,5, 7:30 and

Louisville's Al Widmar, who was| |Savannah club in the South Atlan- | 10 p. m, | Entries. may

be made through Erler at TA-2960 or at the Sturm |alleys, RI-9988. West Side Meet Carded

Entry blanks are also atailable for the sixth annual Capitol City tournament at the West Side Center, Nov. 2 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24. This = affair includes five-man, singles, doubles and all-events entrants, with a guaranteed first place prize of $400 in the handicap division and a $300 first place prize for actual scoring in the team ent, * The event is in charge of John tournament manager, and { Dick Nordholt, tournament secretary, who can be reached at BE-

: 700 BOWLERS (MEN) t Allen Mec Ginley Texas Co 515 | Ray Chrisney, St Joan of Are ..... 702 F. D. McNeilly, Carmel Methodist Mix. 461 Stewart smith, Little Fiower 678 | 0 BOWLER (WOMEN) Gib Smith, South Side B. frrreres ace! Louellen Early, Thos, Bemis. & Co 602 Gordon McCalmut, Wes! Side’ Church. 652 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Fred Prout, Indiana Bell Telephone 643 | Charlotte Cavin, Thos. Bemis ....... 562 Kenny Andrews, Little Fiower ...... 641 | Rose Proctor, Coca-Cola i 561 Sam Allen, South Side B. M. ........ 635 [Patty ‘Striebeck, Thos. Bemis 558 Al Meyer, Courthouse Epon 634 | Mary Leppert, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 555 | Robt. Clark, Capital Paper RE 6341 Arna Eistrod, Thos. Bemis 553 Gerald Cave, Little Flower .. ........ 631 | Fula Holliday Nichols Jewelry 549 Dan Hackard, South Side B. M/ ...... 630! Alice S8imko. Coca-Cola v 545 Wm, McGregor, Inter-Plant -. . ‘ 625! Marta Roberts, Nichols Jewelry 544 Louis Stumpf, Evangelical Church ... 624| Ruth Oho Thos. Bemis 543 Neil Young, Evangelical Church’ ..... 623| Flossie Haufler, Ravenswood Mer 539 Speed Trowbridge, Inter-Plant ...... 622] Betty Sh pman Hos emis . ‘e397 E. Murray, Ft. Square Classic.... 621 | Martha Harrison, Darleene's ......,. 533 J. Byrum Auto Transp. ......... 619 | Dorothy Erler, Darleene’s rir esvei Dd Bill Maschmeyer, Evangelical ph Eg 617| Lora Bowers, Real Silk Mixed. ........ 530 Bud Brown, Holy Cro . 616 | Eileen Smith, Harlin Bros 52 Ray Shields, Capital Paper «+» 616] Sophie Krapes, Coca-Cola . Charlie, McCann, South Side B. M. ,.. 615] Bertha Hodges, Blué Ribbon . Hal Johnson, Service Club 613 | Dorothy Jennings, Thos. Bemisg. § Tom Casserly. St, Philip A. C. ... 611! Gav Lorton, Blue Ribbon secre DI Horace Buckner, Evangelical ,.. £11] Annette Mahew, Darleene's .. 519 Earl Taylor, Evangelical . 60% Jane Wulzen. Thos. Bemis 619 Lloyd Jacobs, Courthouse o 30% | Helen Schniidt, Thos. Bemis 519 Frank Kreffel, Holy Cross 606 | Helen Frdley, Darleene’s 518 Martin McManamon, St. Joan of Arc. 605 Betty Van Camp, Delaware Matinee 18 Tony Brisnik, Inter-Plant 602! Ruth Ranes, Thos Bemis ' . . 516 Del Gettings, Moose Lodeg ...... 602 | Iva Dininger, Thos. Bem 514 A: E. Butler, Indiana Bel 601 | Viola Hockgeiger. Real Silk Mixed . 513, Bud Zeigler, Courthouse . . 601 | Edna La Fary, Thos. Pemi 513 Randy ollins, Courthouse . 601 | Audrey Suiter, Thos Bemis 510 | fleny Stumph, South Side B, M......601| Ann Crull, Thos. Bemis 508 Prank Held, South Side B. M..... 600 | Evelyn Wiesman, Thos. Bem 506 | Baker, South Side B. M 600 | Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola 504 Howard Wilhoite, Inter-Plant .. 600 | Lona Field, Darleene’s «eee 503 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Mary Elwanger, Nichols Jewelry ... 503 Ethel Malier, Darleene’s ceees 901 Red Murphy, Internal Revenue 509 | Mary Bresok, Real Silk Mixed 501 Everett Oberleis, Real 8ilk Mixed 599 M vien Weaver, Thos. Bemi 500 Junior Horton, Ravenswood Merchants § 8h OTHER LEAGUE, LEADERS (WOMEN) Otis Taylor, Fraternal 51 Anna Agresta, A P 484 Joe Argus Jr., Optimist . 304 Juanita Winsor, Kahn Tailoring 353 Geo. Hessman, U, 8. Rubber .. ......, 5¢ Bertha Krohne, Solitair Frank Held *Jr.,. Reformed Shureh . 306 Hilda Humke, Carmel Methodist Mixed 378 Prank Sommers, Lions Club ‘ 33 Bob Clark, Wanis beans wm Van Pelt, PHO'G Special . ; i ‘Dahlgren ren Released Geo Alls, Transportation ....:...... | Hickok,’ Allison Airport .......... 560 | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 (U. P.) ~First Robt, Hiatt, Antlers Recn. . « 566 - Neil Clauson, North Side B. M.’ . 343 | baseman Ellsworth (Babs) J Dom Zappia, Kahn Tailoring Mixe 54 ear of service wit e Roland Villiamaon, Herfl-Jones 535 | STEN 5 year of 1 t Chris Orphey, Brightwood Merchants 535 | Louis Browns ended abruptly to-

Green, Delaware Matinee Mixed 532 | Chas. McClintock, Ft. Square 8:30 ®. 511

Dates af the opening event in feminine circles, the annual “Pot of Silver” team event at the Hotel Anflers alleys, have also been announced. The meet will run Nov 2, 3, 9 and 10, with a possibility of another “week-end being added in event of an overflow of entries. Frances. Rhoades, in charge of special tournaments for ‘the Indianapolis Women's ~- bowling asso-

| ciation, is handling entries. She may be reached at LI. 2351 No “Blue Monday” It wasn't “Blue Monday” in last

night's league sessions, where some nifty scoring, including another 700-series and a 600-total,” by a woman leaguer, featured the evening’s pastiming. Ray Chrisney, an old-timer who has a reputation of “murdering” the pins when he gets his ball working, had it heading toward the pocket in the St. Joan of Arc National leaghe at the Uptown, where he connected for 246, 255, 201—702

| for the Ranier Furniture quintet.

It was the third 700-series in local leagues this season. Louellen Early, who last season was credited with four 600-series, got under way a couple of weeks in advance of her 1945 schedule this year when she hit the Penn{sylvania alleys maples for 179, 211, 212—602 for Beam's Recreation in the Thos. Bemis & Co. loop

| day with his unconditional release.

| special, . Lers round trip rail fare, dinner and

| staged

| Indianapolis to Baltimore; is filling | up. .» « The game is to be played in | the Oriole city, Nov. 2. .. Only 39 ‘tickets are left out of 300 for the The sum of $49.85 cov-

[breakfast on going trip, lunch and dinner on return trip, ticket to

ington, D. C,,

Changes Have Hotels Groggy ¢

BOSTON, ‘Oct. 1 (U. P.).—~The

| game, two nights in hotel in Wash-| 1946 world series games at Fenway sightseeing in Wash-| park may have to furnish a thrill

ington, transportation to Baltimore|a minute if groggy and sleepless

| and return, = TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, | Oct. 31, at 6 p. m,

fans are to be kept awake, it appeared today.

Postponement of the series

arriving in | pyouoht: a shower of telegrams and

Washington early the next MOrn= | jtiers yesterday requesting changes

ing. Pullmans will be available for |,

those who prefer them,

fare.

Bill O'Mara, phone 2313-J, 1930

| Winfield ave.

WHO TIPPED OFF THE IRISH? | (Buddy Young, Illinois’

fleet halfback and star ball carrier, has flat feet. He only gained 40 yards in

11 tries against Notre Dame last |

Saturday. ANSWER TO QUERY:

, at extra | potels but For further details, contact|.,upled with already crowded hotel

This is open in Boston.

reservations to Boston the change in dates

room

conditions indicated that many ticket holders would have to sleep in their cars or on park benches. “I'd need a crystal ball to be able to change these reservations,” said Manager Glenwood J. Sherrard of the Parker House. ‘Even Baseball - Commissioner | doesn't know when the series will How do they ex-

the second playoff for the pennant | pect me to know?”

in National league history. The first | was in 1908 when the Cubs Giants finished the regular season in a tie. In a one-game playof], the Cubs won, as ai playoff of a previous regilar

and |

But Mt was recorded 8 opening, | some fans were slated for disap-

season tie game (the Merkle game). | But sin¢e the tie tilt was replayed |

after

season schedule, it was post-season

the last date on the regular |

and therefore a.plavoff, in this au-| tnor's book, regardless of “how it's carried in th e National league's ‘green book.’

All-Stars Play

Here Tonight

The first of a series

{wide exhibition games between Na-

and

American league luminaries. will be

tional league all-star players

at Victory field starting at

6:30 p.m. tonight. Anxious to et the

jump on his senior league opponents George Caster . of the American .all-stars expects to start Floyd Bevens of the New York Yankees on the rubber. Johnny Vandermeer, pilot for the National leaguers, is uncertain but has a

very imposing staff. Batting orders and lineups: American league — Eddie Li Tigers, 3b; Thurman Tucker, White Sox. ¢f; John Lindell, Yankees, 1b; Vern Stephens, Browns. Walter Judnich, Browns, rf: Tuck Stain back, Athletics, If; Jim Bloodworth Tigers, 2b; Al Evans, Senators, c; Flovd Bevens, Yankees, pitcher, National league—-Bobby ‘Adams Cincinnati, 2b; Bob Sturgeon, Chicago, ss; “Peanuts’ Lowrey, Chicago, cf; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh 1fr Max West, Cincinnati, rf; Jack Graham, New York, 1b; Nanny Ferfiandez, Boston, 3b; Clyde McCullough, Chicago, ¢ The National league team will occupy the home dugout behind third base.

Atlanta and Dallas

Meet in Dixie Series

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 1 (U. P.).— Atlanta's Crackers, Southern association regular season and Shaughplayoff champion, open the league “series here tonight the Dallas Rebels

Lake,

SS;

nessy Dixie against Texas league. The Crackers smashed {to the Shaughnessy peninant with a {2 to 1 victory here last night over ithe Tunner-up Memphis second | in regular season play.

through

GALA

AND 8:00 TO 10:30,

Chicks,

of 23 nation |

| Bob Heck,

Disappointments Due Frank.Hanley of the Hotel Bradford said he was trying to shift

| reservations on the basis of an Oct.

but he stressed that pointment. The American League All-Stars who play the Red Sox here this week were more fortunate in finding sleeping space, The Hotel Kenmore, series headquarters fou the National league team, officials, and sports writers, will asign the rooms originally reserved for the visiting -pennant winners to the all-star club. - Meanwhile, the Red Sox opened a three-game tuneup series for the world series against the All-Stars at Fenway park. Hughson Likely Choice Manager Joe Cronin planned to use his regulars in the early innings of the contest with Cecil (Tex) Hughson on the mound for the first three innings. Manager Steve O'Neill of the Detroit Tigers, who is. in charge of the All-Stars, has an array of talent with which to stop the series-bound Red, Sox. He is expected to lead with his Detroit ace, Hal Newhouser, today in an attempt to gain- an arly lead in the exhibition. Taking the field for the All-Stars will be such standouts as Joe DiMaggio and Stuffy Stirnweiss of the New York Yankees, Cecil Travis and Stan Spence of the Washington Senators, Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers and Luke Apling of the Chicago White ‘Sox.

Injuries Shelve Five at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 1 (U.P. —Purdue’s injury list was top-heavy today with the announcement that veteran left end, and George Papach, sophomore fullback, were sidelined because of injuries

| suffered in the Iowa game. Heck

suffered a cracked rib and Papach

| has a knee injury.

lare ailing and may not recover in

of the!

SR TORENING

COLISEUM ICE SKATING

_ ZEPHYR

TUESDAY: NIGHT. Oct. 1, 8 to 10:30

| | | | DAILY SESSIONS THEREAFTER, 2:30 TO 5 NO SKATING MONDAY NIGHTS

First string backs Bill Canfield, Bob Pfohl and Bill Barnard also

{time to play against Illinois Sat- | uray.

WANTED

TO BUY USED TRUCKS AND CARS

McGinty Sales

RI-6383 301 N. Delaware

| *

* *

* ok

The Coliseum Skate and Sportswear Shop is now open. Are your skates ready for the Grand Reopening? Do they need sharpening? Or do you need new skates, supplies or repairs? This season the coliseum entrances—ticket offices and | skate shop are located on north side of building.

¥ ¥ XN % x

At 1,

| At COLISEUM DAILY,

HOCKEY

Opening Game 8:30 Thurs, Oct. { T—Buffalo

OPENING GAME

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

STRAUSS & CO. during store hours,

12 Noon to 10 FP. M,

SEASON TICKET LOCA

small investment and punctu

oi i

Fishing Tackle

Byers Hon Bantamueltvis (Not to Exceed 11%) .|lief piicher, fiom the Albany club AT NE ry out i ; " Siahiapolis, Bion Bi) Cummings, Ine of the Eastern league; a Pittsburgh We lssue Fishing Licenses Every Day Beparra. | TN tenders. | »irate affiliate. The player is to re- “of the Week A iawelehis (Not to Fates Hy. = a thee ~fryout with the BLUE POINT DELAWARE &°NADISON

you can bé a season ticket

Turner at L.

Inquiries of Mrs, Box «Office,

“Avoid long ticket lines and disappointments ‘at sell-outs. Make sure of the same choice seats at each game.

* tr State Fairgrounds, or Call LI-1561 or, TA-4555 for Details.

TIONS STILL AVAILABLE

For a picking. up your tickets, holder at all Coliseurn evéhts.

trauss & Co. Box Office or Mrs. Brite Indianapolis Coliseum Corp,

ality in

COLISE

FAIRGROUNDS TA. 4555

643 N. Illinois St.

BN pO EEG

YOTISy rd

WE KNOW YOUR CAR WILL

WELL, ANYWAY WE KNOW 'T WILL RUN IF YOU'VE HAD IT-IN OUR SHOP FOR A MOTOR TUNEUP LATELY!

BUT WILL IT STOP?

| —OR DO YOU GET A GUILTY ‘CONSCIENCE WHEN. EVER YOU SEE A POLICE BRAKE-CHECK LANE? YOU KNOW HOW POLICEMEN WORRY!

FOR SAFETY BETTER HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED at HUGHES-LUCAS

. THE LATEST EQUIPMENT OPERATED BY SKILLED MECHANICS

HUGHES-LUCAS, Inc.

rasssss sarpsn

JAS JCP A ADK

RUN

: LI-6589

Chandler -

f By MAJ. d Well-¥ Egad! M) overheated I games on Sa may be frac much as on point—harru Everybody else. Even } for a ‘tussl with dear ol a chance th Tufts sleddir (Editor's that and he’ Some of t prises. Even cover that ( its doom in hands of th - consin beati will be rega perhaps. Throughou seem to be dried, so to |

)

Army 20, ( Columbia 1 Yale 27, C Tufts 13, } Mich. St, : Holy Cross Notre Dam Dartmouth Illinois 26, Indiana 20 Butler 19, | DePauw 21 Wabash 14 Ball State St. Joseph' Michigan ?

Wab Card

Tim CRAWFOF

Nine home g: courts are in 1946-47 baske bash college Robert E. (F director.

The sched est carded f team in year: terday unde Dale Davis, ’ Nov. 28, And at Indiana; Dec Dec. 9, at Purd mal; Dec. 17, terbury, here; §, Ohio Wesley here; Jan. 9, Pauw; Jan , at Wooster, Butler, here; F

12, Kalamazoo Feb. 18, at Cal here

2 +

of a LEON 235 Mass

You Save Men's St

215 N. Sens

== LC WOLF

239 w. Esta

245 MASS