Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1946 — Page 6

Ferriss Gets Cronin’s Nod | For Third Game of Series

United Press Sports Editor ABOARD WORLD SERIES .SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO BOSTON, , 8—The Red Sox and

the Cardinals, leaving Sportsman's park in £ Louis, where they split the first two games, headed for Boston's ¥ Fenway park today for the third

game of the world series, And there wasn't anything but joy riding with them. . Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, hoping for the best, figured

that the vaunted power which his it swept to the|from the start that the Cards were going to be rough to beat, was confident that Ferriss, one of the greatest pitchers to come up in years, would do all right before the home folks. Under normal circumstances he would have pitched the youthful righthander yesterday, but decided he could afford to gamble since big Tex Hughson won ‘the opening game for him, So Cronin held him back, figuring he might go better before the home folks. The gamble turned out to be a bad one. For Mickey Harris, although he hurled good ball, lost to the curving masterpiece which Brecheen came up with, Brecheen the Master

There have been few world series games in which a pitcher dominated the play to the extent that Brecheen did yesterday. He used his arm to keep the Red Sox away from the plate and his bat to account for the only run he needed to win, That came in the third inning when his single scored Del Rice, who in his first time at bat in a world series game had rifled a double down the left-fleld line. Brecheen was a keyman in the other two runs the Cards ‘scored in the fifth, His attempted sacrifice, after Rice again had hit—this time a single— became quite a blow. The veteran Pinky Higgins came in fast to scoop up the bunt and fired it to second with plenty of time to catch Rice on a force. But the throw was wild and Rice wound up at third and Brecheen on second. Terry Moore, with an infield hit, and Stan Musial on a grounder brought both men around. When he wasn’t hitting or running the bases, Brecheen was using all the pitching cunning in the book as he turned back the Red Sox inning after inning. He reached the heights each time he faced Ted Williams, with the Cards using a modified version of the “Boudreau shift” against the slugging Red Sox star,

the boss of the Carjust as sure that his having proved that they belong in the same park with the Red Sox, would continue to do as well away from home as they did on their home grounds. ' Where Sox Are Dangerous Dyer nominated little Murrd Dickson, a righthander with a lot of stuff, to go after that vital third game tomorrow while Cronin banked on Davie (Boo) Ferriss who won 25 games for him this season. _ It was in Fenway park where the] Red Sox won their pennant. They were terrors-plus on their own dia-

BOSTON, Oct. 8 (U. P)~—A northeast storm with winds of 25 to 30 miles an hour and lashing rain probably will wash out tomorrow’s third game of the world

danger in the New England that it probably would this region. The record - breaking warm ther of the past few days ended here last night, and the temperature gradually dropped into the low 60’s from yesterday’s high of 86.

mond in contrast to-the Cardinals’ record. The Red Birds didn't do too well at home during the reguJar season but once they got into enemy territory they exploded with the class that brought them the National league pennant after a playoff against the Brooklyn Dodgers, Dickson won the game which gave the Cards the pennant, beating the Dodgers with the aid of Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, the brilliant southpaw of the Red Birds who got his team back on even terms yesterday

1 Be al i oi uns | Hen on plate fearing the ball would hit him. nd y m singles, But Harry had enough stuff on it . Dyer was expecting him | 5, it would break over the plate. to take up where Brecheen left off.| Even in the ninth when Williams, Cards Prove Their Class trying to take advantage of the deThe Cards may not win at Bos-|fensive position of the Cards and ton, but they proved to a lot of |pull a ball to left field, laid his bat skeptics that they had a lot of class. against a Rrecheen curve it wound It may not be enough to win the|up as a foul which Shortstop Marty series, but no matter what happens | Marion caught in front of the thirdfrom here on out they've let the|base boxes. George (Whitey) KuRed Sox know that they are meet- | rowski, the Cardinal third baseman, ing a tough ball club. had no chance to get the ball be-

Williams Stymied Brecheen fed him nothing but inside curve balls, most of which had Willams ducking away .from the

happy, Cronin, who had cautioned | side of second base.

Facts, Figures and Box Score

les With Both Ca

if ‘Shift Defense’ Has Ted Brooding, That's Bad—For Sox

Ted Williams, the most furiously publicized ballplayex of his time, faces

the sternest challenge of his the bizarre shift the Cardinals have been using against the Boston

slugger in the series.

series by the

once he’s hit—a single—twice drawn passes.

right-handers. But Williams is sup- | ganged up on one hitter on defense. posed to be different. pare him to Jackson, Cobb, Ruth.|gity credentials for “Information He's a dead right field hitter. To|pjagqe » reduce his chances of success Eddie! i... mstances set the stage for Dyer, Cardinal manager, practically 'wijjjams and Dyer persists in his switches his entire infleld and two- |i thirds of his outfield to the right; © vo o clown. side of the playing field. Third base is left totally unprotected. There's pi He can do it. a gap between the left fielder and ,o6t made him. His bat made where the reinforced right field de- {qo publicity. fense takes up that amounts 10 pis stick he can murder a pitcher, endless acres. It looks like an aerial qemolish a ball game.

hit

{the wholesale shift to right. Cleve-

SVR AIR,

A THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ra rds, Sox To

Del Rice of the Cardinals was safe at secon d when Pinky Higgins threw wildly to Johnny Pesky on a force play In the fifth inning of yesterday's world series game was attempted on Pitcher Harry Brecheen's attem paved the way fof a Cardigal two-run inning. On. the bad throw, Rice advanced to third and Brecheen to second. Rice then scored on Terry M oore's single, Brecheen going to third, and Brecheen came home with the third St. Louis run of the game on Stan Musial's infield out.

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer EN ROUTE TO BOSTON, Oct. 8.—Coming back to his home grounds,

young career—and along with it so does

believed all you heard, he figured to take the

If, from the start, you single-

neck and,

handed, choke it into clammy sub-| he's not going to give any runsily against the than a year ago if you didn’t know mission. That hasn't happened. | away, and not many bases. But it|type of pitching there was & war on, had a new Nine times he’s walked to the plate, |is interesting to note that up toithat Brecheen stopper: :

he's| now all this remains in the sphere At all other times|of speculation. Not once has Wilhe's been Freddie |liams come to bat when there was Futility. a man on second, to say nothing The series now [of a man on third. In other words, stands one and|the Dyer shift has yet to meet a { one. In both games |challenge. williams has co-operated williams, a left-|to make it look good. ‘hander, has faced Just for the Ride left-handed pitch-| p.¢ this doesn’t mean that it ing. The book can't be made to look bad. I says left-handed 0 this is one of the phases hitters do not fare + tye series you will want to as well against , ..., close tab on. It never haptheir own peculiar pened before, you know, I mean, kind as against yyo4 practically a whole team

Joe Williams

They com- per may come out of the series

On ‘the other hand, if

williams may make him

You know the fellow has it in No publicity

With one swing of

r He's the view of Texas. one man on either team authentiWhy Not Cross Em Up? |cally qualified to put the period of Your first thought is this: “Why finality to any one game, shift or|

doesn’t Williams cross ’em up and He hiss 1 sit tink tos Casait) Babe Ruth says this proves Wil- | just for the train ride. liams is neither smart nor versatile | : . 3 ° Se Ye youd do just that, Bible to Retire plains: “I'm a natural right field tger,_] feel embarrassed and look

punch hits to left?” Nobody's there. .ye’ cing back to St. Louis, but | and therefore not a great hitter. | On the same subject Williams ex-| A T ( h S 1€Xas uoac foolish trying to hi “USTIN Tex. Oct. 8 (U. P)—

keep on doing it my way.’ “| Dana Xenophon Bible, coach of the

But the records show he hasn't ais | t ’ had much success trying to peat | PtON’s highest scoring University {of Texas football team, is 55 years

land pulled it on him first and his|old today. Already he has received batting average took an immediate his birthday gift—it was last Sat sharp dive. One of two things jurday's 54-6 victory over the Oklahad happened; either the shift homa Aggies. The Longhorns have

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 (U, P.).—Facts BOSTON and figures of the two world series MoBride, YW .i LB : 1 % 4 H i . Y, 88 .....e000 8 0 0 games in St. Louis: DiMaggio, ef ..... wd 81 310 0 Attendance: 72,033. York, 1b .... 800830 Total receipts: $312,018. Higgins. 3b ee: : , 3b. 9 00 3 bey Psd $818 8 . Players’ share: $159,120.18, Harta. SR $138 n . 0 Leagues’, clubs’ share: $107,086.12. | Dobson, 0 0 . ° ° 0 : LE] Pola on 30. 0 4H 11 Commissioner's share: $45,802.70. | CUPS C0 plied for Harris in eighth. Players share in the first four » LOUIS ABR H O A E games only. «3 0.0.3 30 01 3.00 0 011 0 © e 1] 1% 8 0 92 0 0 eo 1109 00 0 0 0 0 01 00 0.0 36 ¢ 23 ¢ 00 1 Y 000 303 6 2710 0 Dusak in eighth. chy iieyavasnsheies 000 000 000—0 ta roreaian 001 020 00x—3 Runs batted in—Brecheen, Moore,

Musial. Two-base hits—Rice, Dusak. Sacrifice—8choendienst. Double play-—Marion to Musial, Earned runs—8t. is 2. Left on bases—Boston 6, St. Louis 7. Bases on balls—Off Brecheen 3 (York 2, Higgins); Harris 3 (Dusak, Rice, Moore). Btrikeauts —By Brecheen 4 (Pesky, Harris, Williams, er); by Harris 3 (Dusak, Brecheen, Pitching summary: Harris, hits, 3 runs in 7 innings; Dobson, 0 0 runs in 1 inning. Losing pi Umpires—Hubbard (AL), (NL(, 1b; Berry (AL), 3b; (NL), 3b. Time—1:56. Attendance—35,815.

Kelly Leaves N. D., Going to Army

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 8 (U.

, handcuffed? : In Boston promise intriguing revela-

P.) —8tar Halfback Bob Kelly, who

stopped him or he stopped himself scored 172 points in three games. psychologically, in short, he started | Bible plans to retire on Thanksto worry. The Cardinals’ manager, | giving day after the Longhorns play a cut above the average in men- Texas A. & M, unless there is a tality, must have studied this situa- | Bowl game for his team. He thinks tion closely. {33 years of coaching football are He Broods Enthusiastically | enough for any man, But- he will So far the shift has worked. ny, eae hanee nis 5s 00 3 Joo may continue to work. It certainly| i.e tor at the Re will if it has got Williams mentally : upset, got him to thinking the odds |

In 28 years with major college are too great against him. I think] , : . games, including this year’s three he's brooding right now and he|yictories over Missouri, Colorado broods enthusiastically. He got a|and the Oklahoma Aggies. During

piece of only one ball yesterday, &|the same period his teams tied 19 line drive that went to the Cardi-|cames and lost 62.

nals’ second baseman, Red Schoen- | a ———————— dienst, at first base, or very close | 3 3 : to it. That's where the y Mexico City Grid baseman plays in the shift, an ab-| Team to Drill Here surd looking arrangement and, to| my mind, a mockery of baseball But if it pays off, so what? Will Williams continue to be thus

The next three games|

Washington, D, C, for a game.

tions. If Willi 4 illams can’t escape the | 1 nractice at the Butler bowl.

—There can be no second guessing

| confidence in Brecheen that the

te See SR bisa)

squads, Bible's teams have won 204

The football team of the Y. M. C. A. of Mexico City will stop over lat. the Central “Y"” here tomorrow land Thursday while en route to

While in Indianapolis, the visitors

PAR ee

at St. Louis. The force-out pted sacrifice down the third base line. The error

Don’tcha Know

IA Series Is On

BOSTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).—Hotel rooms were scarcer than world series tickets today as the home of the bean and the cod got ready for its first diamond classic in 28 years. Baseball fans trying to reserve rooms didn’t even get beyond the | hotels” phone operators. The same girls who were asking a little more

York Ii ‘Nov The Menace

By ROGERS HORNSBY Former Big-League Star EN ROUTE TO BOSTON, Oct. 8.

on this game, except by those who thought the Red Sox were 1-5 to win the series. So far they haven't looked like good even-money performers, especial-

and Howard Pollet have dishéd

“Don't you know there's a world series on?” The ticket situation was a little ‘| brighter. Scalpers had plenty of them for $75 to $100 a pair, and there were scores of eager customers.” Besides, 8500 rush seats will go on sale the day of each game. Fans were expected to set up light housekeeping outside Fenway park. But hotels, tickets and transportation offered no problem for one New England fan. David Wiggin, 16, of Bedford, N. H., was disappointed like thousands of others when the Red *Sox management returned his money order for world series tickets. Thinking the money order should haVe. been indorsed by the Red €ox before being cashed, he sent it back. By return mail he got an envelope containing two tickets to tomorrow’s game. He's so happy, he’s

up. Pollet came close to winning his game; Brech- 3 een won his like a champion. - He Rudy York made the Red Sox swing at his pitches. His control was so good that they didn’t dare wait him out, looking for what you call “their ball to hit” because they weren't going to get it. Brecheen was the boss. It is rather interesting to observe that the Cardinals now regard Rudy York as more of a menace than Ted Williams. They've got Williams tied in knots. Williams has been called one of the greatest hitters of all time, but the guys that I have seén like Cobb and Speaker and Ruth and Heilman and George Sisler were great hitters because they could blast a ball to

St. Louis Cardinal championship

* |win the classic. ,

POH RR NER OAS

° ~

TUESDAY, OCT. 8 1946

Boston| SPORTS ROUNDUP |

By EDDIE ASH

THEY NEVER GIVE UP , . ., RUTH WRECKED THE SHIFT . + . A defensive shift similar to the one the Cardinals are employing against Ted Willlams was tried on Babe Ruth when the Bambino was in his heyday and it lasted just one ge e— GAME, . Be broke it up then and there by getting five hits, all to the lefi, although his strength, like Wil liams’, was tothe . right. The Cileveland club sprung the “Ruth shift”

teams in the past have shown an amazing ability tg get up off the floor and go on to win. . , , The 1926 Red Bird club lost to the Yankees, 2 to 1, in the World series opener, but bounced back to . « The 1931 team lost to the Athletics, 6 to 2, in the first tilt, but battled back to emerge as the world champ. . . . The 1942 team lost to the Yankees, 7 to 4, in the lid-lifter, then startled the baseball, universe by winning four |’ in a row. . . . The. 1944 Cardinal club was goose-egged, 2 to 0, by the Browns in the opener, but

snatched the winner's share in six am “& just as it orjgingames , . . and the Red Sox can ted the pom read. The Only. Ruth jjams shift” this year in regular season play... . The

» » . DOUBLE STRETCH . . . Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler is playing no favorites in the world series. . . . In the.two games at St. Louis he stood for a “seventhinning stretch” in both the first and last halves of the inning.

A " - o NEVER LAST . . . The Detroit ball club is the only major league team that nas never finished in the cellar. . . . Brooklyn, the Pirates, Cubs, and Cleveland were eighthplacers only once. . . . The Dodgers have stayed out of the basement longer than the others; their last coal hole ‘season was 1905,

Babe laughed off unorthodox maneuvers to check him at the plate. . «Ruth also could bunt expertly, something Willlams can't do with any sureness, . .. Another thing, the Babe was immune to the heckling of “wolves” in enemy parks. , . . Williams has “rabbit ears” and is inclined to fall victim to the ribbing by bench jockeys and grandstand hecklers.

td ” o THREE IN ONE . . . Chicago sports writers, deskmen and compositors who survived a day in October, 1927, will tell you that : ow. present-day football week-ends are ON THE WING . .. Since many |2 soft touch. . . . That was the Hoosier nimrods . trek annually to Saturday three big college games South Dakota to draw bead on | were played in the Windy City, pheasants, here are some salient Notre Dame vs. Navy at Soldiers’ points: The pheasant hunting sea- field: Minnesota at Northwestern son there opens Oct. 15 with a limit of five per day in some of the counties with the largest stock of ringnecks. . . . The regulations permit the shipping of 25 birds or a five-day limit, each limit to tagged with a coupon that comes |

field.

2 ” ” ABRIDGED SERIES FIGURES. | Although the big series is even, the St. Louis pastimers hold the edge in statistics.

WIL ER HE th the license. Will Ine HENS: i a cari al Tose IT'S ANOTHER SELLOUT . . .| Red Sox ....... 1 23 33

Thousands of shooters will be in! Two-base hits—Cardinals 4, Red South Dakota this fall and many Sox, none. Three-base hits—Carditowns. already are sold out on ac-| nals 1, Red Sox none. Home runs— commodations. . . . Hunters should | Red Sox 1, Cardinals none. Sacrimake reservations ahead and stay | fice hits—Cardinals 3, Red Sox out of the extreme eastern part of none. Stolen bases—Cardinals 1, the state, because ringnecks are not| Red Sox none. Left on bases— plentiful in that area. . . . The|Cardinals 15, Red Sox 16. Earned heaviest concentration of birds is| runs—Cardinals 4, Red Sox 3.

in the central and south central 8 un 5 counties. MICHIGAN GETS ‘GO AHEAD

#8 8 . . Although Notre Dame had HOCKEY IN MID-APRIL , . ./hoped to be first to snap Army's Now that the Naticnal Hockey | three-year football winning streak, league has’lengthened its schedule, | it will be all right with the Irish if there is the likelihood of a clash the Wolverines do that very thing with baseball in Detroit. . If | at Ann Arbor Saturday and sort of the hockey Red Wings get into the |soften up the Cadets. . . . If 90,000 Stanley Cup playoffs, they still will | grid fans can get into the Michigan

any field. They didn't have to pull it; they could hit where the pitch was made and had enough power

going to hitch-hike the 50 miles to Boston.

be playing when the Detroit Tigers | stadium, 90,000 will be there. + . open their 1947 home - season. The seating capacity is 85,000.

He §

and Ohio State vs. Chicago at Stagg

to reach the opposite fence on an outside ball. The Red Sox are up against a] team of their own caliber in this| series. The Cards looked more alert, | more dashing in the second game. | Apparently they've got the same)

* a

f6OVERNMENT ED SURPLUS

team of '34 used to have when Diz| Dean was on the mound. They fig-| ure if they get one run they can play down to that score and Brecheen will hold it. And one run was all he needed the way he aimed that ball. Copyright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times + and The Chica 0, Daily News, Ing,

re 2 a EY

Sa.

Popular Tag Bout Tonight

The popular and successful tagteam pair of Rene La Belle and Billy Thom will. face strong opposition in the Armory wrestling ring tonight in Steve Nenoff and Whitey | Whittler. Nenoff, a Russian grappler out of Toledo, is rated one of the best tagteam performers in the game and in Whittler he will be having a | front line partner. Whitey, touted as the “mad matnian” from Riverwood, Ill, is known for his tricky maneuvers, Thom and Rene paired up several weeks ago and came out winners. Billy is from Indianapolis and Rene from Toronto. The opener is between Ken Ackles, Hollywood, and | Tony Ross, Portland, Ore.

BICYCLE TIRES Wien $1.98

AUTO SUPPLY Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

This is $560,000.

"$33,500.

|| BLUE POINT

clutch he's going to be the flop of the series, because, keep in mind, he got more publicity this year than Ruth ever did in one year. But suppose he breaks loose and starts hitting 'em where they ain't? How will Dyer look then? How About Man on 2d?

Come to think of it Williams won't even have to hit ‘em where

Complete front end servic

equiqgment is Bear, of

VOTITY STII Ss

* CHASSIS ALIGNMENT

placed if they need it. The alignment

* SHOCK ABSORBERS

Oct. 24, 25 .. Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 and until sold

e-~worn parts re

Pesaran ten Sess usrsasanenee

course, °° “

Sale at the Size

Government Surplus at Fixed Prices

U. S. ARMY ENGINEERS DEPOT

SHARONVILLE, OHIO

the second cycle of the series of sales being held at this location. The inventory of this cycle includes GENERATORS—Gasoline, Diesel and Motor Driven. $450,000. EXHAUST FANS—BLOWERS—VENTILATORS $400,000. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Hand Drawn Equipment

$300,000, PAPER—Tracing—Cross Section—Fillers

$151,000. NEOPRENE BAGS and FABRICS wih . $50,000. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—Exclusive of Builders Items. CANVAS BAGS—BUCKETS—CLOTHS—TARPAULINS $23,000. PILINGS—BOXES—STAVES—BROOMS $24,500. MACHINE GUN DRAWING BOARDS $8,000. STEEL “T” SQUARES

— [INSPECTION AND SALES DATES

Oct. 17, 18, 21, 22, 23 ..

CONTINUING

52,000,000

NEW and USED

AT THE

d other fire fighting items

PENS-—Lettering—Speedball— PENCILS—Wood and paper cased TRACING CLOTH—NOTE BOOKS—Loose Leaf

era CERTIFIED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II .. RFC. for. Resale to Small Businesses veriesessssses. STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENTS .+... ELIGIBLE NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS NON-PRIORITY BUYERS

has been affiliated with Army, Notre Dame, Navy and Notre Dame in that order, is leaving Notre Dame again, it was learned today, this time to enlist in the U. 8, army. Kelly decided to enlist, after receiving an order from his draft board to report for a ‘physical examination, it was learned. Kelly, who led Illinois high school gridders in scoring in 1042 while playing for St. Leo of Chicago, ac-

they ain't. You know when. he's at bat the Cardinals have no third baseman. What's going to happen when there's a man on second and | less than two out and Williams at | bat? The man on second simply | walks: to third, doesn’t he? And | how's Dyer going to handle the sit-! uation when there's a man on! third and less than two out and Williams at bat? Does he just plain allow the man to walk horge while

cepted an appointment to West|pg oo tin 1043, He resigned a fow| ns ncentrates against a Williams |

days later .to enlist in the navy's| No doubt, Dyer, to re - J ’ peat,- no Je12 PeoBIam. Bont 1) iyaire Dare, dumb cluck, has given consideration gh Bonomi =D to these possibilities, Naturally napolis appointment and served there until January, 1046, before returning to Notre Name. He resigned at the Annapolis scliool: Like others discharged before completing the course of instruc‘tion at the academy, he was required to register for the draft,

Immediate Delivery NEW ESTEY _ Spinet Piano, $595 HOME OUTFITTING CO,

HOOSIER PAINT and LINOLEUM CO.

Table Lamps, metal Base, Rayon Pleated Shade... $696 R1-8315

211 E. Washington.

HUGHES-LUCAS, Inc.

DIAMOND

LOANS

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. “Years

riding comfort.

RECAPPING

Smart people everywhere have learned that it's economical and convenient to double their tire mileage by Hughes-Lucas controlled Recapping.

* BRAKE SERVICE Brakes relined by skilled mechanics using the newest and best equipment.

* WHEEL BALANCING Static and dynamic balance to stop shimmy and tire wear.

* MOTOR TUNE UP Done on a Sun motor analyzer that scientifically co-ordinates compression, ignition and carburetion.

643 N. Illinois St. “Use Our Convenient Budget Plan”

INSTALLED and SERVICED for your

* NEW FISK TIRES When it’s time to retire, buy FISK—when it's time to buy FISK-—call Hughes-Lucas. There is no finer tire.

LI-6589

Hours of Sale: 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays

Facts You Should Know

1. Veterans of World War II must be certified af the nearest WAA Certifying Office. 2. Small Businesses must be certified by RFC. 3. State and Local Governments must show evidence of authority to purchase. 4. Non-Profit Institutions must be certified by Federal Security Administration.

5 Non-Priority claimants may only inspect and purchase on the days PHO a y also purchase as commercial buyers. Brokers are

po from priority purchasing. Fede ral agencies already have had their oppor-

assigned. Priority claimants may

tunity to purchase.

All offerings are subject reject all or any orders o maximum amounts offered. by cash or check, drawn to the order been established in checks will be accepted.

Most of this material may be e

of the Treasurer of

All deliveries are FOB location.

"For Further Information Contact

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

Sharonville, 0. Sub-Regional Office Phone PRinceton 8000-Line 71 I Under the Jurisdiction of the Cincinnat! Regional Office, 704 Race St. Cincinnati, O.

* Phone PArkway 7160

to War Assets Administration Standard Conditions of Sale. WAA may r withdraw material offered. Tags on materials show minimum and d. Payment must be made the United States, unless credit has advance at WAA Regional Office. Business check or approved personal

CI1-38

| TUESD. é Iris Mello

Have:

Notre Da 8 would be a dividual seo i Fullback time players ¢ the lead with tailback with Cowhig, was ; eight other pl - : : Mello and twice as Notr Pittsburgh 1 Both counte touchdown 1 again by cate | from Quartet | Lujack’s pass] second touch Jaunt around The leaders the Illinois g Franklin's | scatback, Jac third place wi

Top C Will 1

Hammond football team, finest offensiv game that cou yvthical state Both Clar tied. But the similarity Coach Pete I ers generally stronger than fit that “bro ponents. Roos open date las three Gary te lace and Mas high, averagin Questio Coach Arvo . the other han more than dar] produced those of 1943 and 1 mark club ths have played ov touted Gary E ing Hammond week—nicking cago Washingt. This week's ( naturally figur the week,” by other top attra in the far nor La Porte, 37ville, II1, last + for what loom: able hurdle bef sion title in tl ence. South B to keep its slin the crown by s an City. Ar @, this one ( ashington a Bend. In the west-N to build up its cago Washing! Evansville Cen its . first loss—a ville Memorial-

Butler Satura

Meeting their petition away f son, the Butler | to Kalamazoo, renew relations igan, an old t pre-war schedu Since 1935 tr Bulldogs have n Western Michig the contests. Coach Tony time yesterday on the back for fort in defeat 13-7, with a d sent his men Monday afternc game with me; tion Saturda

Babe Za Sets Lin

FT. WORTH, —Medalist Mrs Didrickson Zah: favorite in the golf tournamen play began with Mrs. Zaharias in the qualifyin round the Col course in T1, f held a one-stre Kielty of Los A a 72

INDIANA

MLW R Puig Spanish GU $15

STE

211-8. Meridt