Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1946 — Page 10

makers” have

SPORTS | OUNDUP

By EDDIE ASH

ABRIDGED SERIES FIGURES ... By coming up with vital plays in the clutch, the Cardinals’ “playdeadlocked the world series again and are in complete of the statistics against the. American league's pre-series

“supermen.” Six-game totals: WwW LL R RH Cardinals ...3 3 4 351 Red Sox .... 3 3:11 48 pe Two-base hits—Cards 15, Sox 5

seven

games

presider

caused

Three-base hits—Cards 2, Sox 1. Home runs—Cards 1, Sox 4 bases—Cards 3, Sox 2. bases—Cards 42, Sox 47. plays—Cards 7, Sox 5.

- = » DISPLACED PERSONS. . . . The stretching of the world series to another scramble for rooms in St. Louis last night and tonight, as few and fortunate werg the out-of -towners who had reservations to carry them through Tuesday. . .. A St. Louis dispatch said that a out time Sunday evening, many the series fans were forced to leave their week-end quarters, as Mound -@ity hotels were commit earlier reservations made fo ventions and for the always heav inroad of business travelers.

n #" n MEMORY LANE ... . locking the current series for third time, the Cardinals duplicated the feat of the Detroit Tigers |, and the 1924 Washington Senators, But he came back this year to bet- | Doer: who came from behind three times ter that record by to tie the classic at three-all. . The Tigegs followed the tempo and Thomas that dropped the seventh game 10 the | one-year won Pirates, but the Senators upset the script by edging the New York Gi-

t hotel check-

ants in a#12-inning struggle. Ownie Bush, : owner of the Indianapolis Indians, 4 sve to the played short for the Tigers in the nant after a playoff with the Brook-

it ‘and

Stolen Left on Double

ted

beyond reach. . cashed in $1582454 at

W. MICHIGAN

SOTA 7... division is shaping up Boilermakers and the Gophers off] to a fast start in reverse.

1909 series.

» u JACKPOT "WIZARDS hungry Cardinals are banking history to give them a Het... Bird teams in other years were cialists

in winning

receipts but the all-time established by the Chicago Cubs | mistake—he and the Detroit Tigers last fall is Rudy York. _. The 1945 classic | first baseman met it with a mighty the turn- swing and drove the ball out of the oo

. The Broncos td ~ »

sg = NORTHWESTERN 14, . The Big Nine second They brou with the now they've forced the series into the seventh game, As was pointed out earlier in

In dead Taajors 1s ehtwerned, Tess hod Dose BOSTON . . ° Yeje Peck Pearson and Manuel |diarapolis and Traveling leagues, - | some doubt about 1 <1 vic-| : ARR HO A EF | ¥ U F | A t / onecker, each having 639's. | while Mrs. Drexler, known to everythe | tories he scored in his freshman | ZURersO0 rt $13} 3! Fail ure 0 se erriss cams wal Match Game one as Genie, was former captain | season had been discounted becuse (Lalajps. of ‘ 0 1 8 0 0 i Richmond. ecreatio ited i of the Ideal Furniture and Me« ost of the stars were off to War lye.y yp ..- rT LT 140 | S f H b i n Visi 1€| chanic Laundry teams. The other Ds 3b }. s 1 \ \ ol S urprise o orns y 0c € d Wes de alleys Jesterday for altwo happy ones—Oh, yes, Joe and four triumphs | patiee. {sel ic game with Solataire Bever-|mparie Fulton, now grandfather and and convince the most Doubting[Harrs p i: ">, o 1 0 0 0 By ROGERS HORNSBY | | age, and when the three games weré| grandmother, and more proud of 4 he was anything but a|McBride 1:90 0 0.0 (Former Big League Star) NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— completed the visitors found them- than of the usually fancy aver der. Jonmeon, ¥ rp 3S 0 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14—I was rather surprised to see that Joe Cronin The American Hockey league, back selves on the losing end-by a scant they carry ih y avera : a otal: 3 TH 38.0 star p riss in” that sixth game. After all; he's Boston's es three-pin margin. The West Siders, | CBE Leading Figure Tota 9 3 didn't start Dave Feiris at full strength for the first time : Peanuts were popular during th McBride batted for Hughson in eighth. | teher and if ak ‘ ’ st. : i paced by Ww 's i . Dickson hasn't had the success cBrid for $a n best pit el and t fakes your best to beat the other guy's best. That's| oo" a49 “omeially ushers in the pas ml ops ov tine world series broadcasts at the Ilif« . erriss hat ed, but he : . the way things should be. . Chri > |nois, Sylv ; part | Fieh Fetpiss has i a Woendioiet. B® oF I gaz But ‘be Joe wanted to give Dave a little extra rest and now he 1046-47 hockey season JOMOITOW Christ Faro's 611 had 32808. hois, Pennsyivapla snd Central was a leading figure in the Cardinal|Schoendienst. 3 $. 11 ut maybe Jc #30 gn che {tag Might with three scheduled games. | alleys. Johnny Beam added some National league pen-| Musial, 1b ........4 1 1 9 o o has his ace ready for the final game of the series recheen wasn 35 Highlighting the opening tilts willl ’ 8.8 8 real baseball atmosphere for fans I Setawa), 3 0 1 2 a q/socd a pitcher this time as in his ¥ : be a game between New Haven’s] BOWLINGRAMS — Bill Brehob attending the broadcasts by passing lyn Dodgers. His victories—14—look | Dusak. 1f '® o ©o 0 1 0 previous start and only some fine left. Doerr slowed up around SeC- | echristened Ramblers and the was the most consistent bowler in|out the favorite baseball “food.” , , The a little short against those big agi Waker, if 3 1 8 1 1 0 fielding made it as easy for him as ond base, then decided to try foro Coo 7 pods at New Haven, last week's league play. He had a If Eddie Sowar, one of the Indiana het Ferriss. Bit most of Dickson's Rice, ¢ , : : " L s 1 0/the score indicates. , third. out Gi vi |The Cleveland Barons play host to | trio of 159’s in the Vegetable Grow- | alley floor managers, looked a little Red | Wins came when the going was| = ", aa | Three times the Cardinal Intel on Close Play 4|the Philadelphia Rockets, and the |©rS league Thursday night. ... In a sad last week, it wasn't the world’s spe- roughest—after Dyer elevated oo i © oo. 000 1001 | CTE up with fast double plays to! He was out on a close play and|piiichrgh Hornets travel to Her- | recent Bankers’ league session, every | series that caused it, but his three e/to a. starting pitcher's role as 8|si Louis : * 903 000 01x—4 | pull him out of jams. instead of having two men on andi ,.y t5 meet the Bears. |team that started on an odd-num-|game score in the Fraternal Mon= jump to the Mexican| Runs atied _in-rMoote, Kurowski, Needed Long Hit nobody out,” there was only a man| oo, wednesday night the remain-| Pred. aley ¥on Ties Dunes ow day night. Don't know just wha . ys starting on e be Eddie will tell you—

seven-gam series, in 1926, 1931 and 1934. . ..

INDIANA 14, ILLINOIS 7. . . .

” 19, BUTLER -0.|

ARMY 20, MICHIGAN 13. . . Jooats Now that mid-October has come, can Notre Dame be far behind?

WABASH 6, BALL STATE 0 . . .|terday Undefeated and untied, the Little Giants are building up for Butler

and De Pauw Coach Glen Harmeson is doing better than all right.

” WISCONSIN 20, OHIO STATE . . Cheer up, Columbus, the sea-| gon isn’t half over and the tough- | est part of the schedule is yet 10] |

w come. »

.» The

THE CYCLE OF THREE . .. The 4 undue respect for the traditional Hoosier Big Three, that is i Illinois bravely tackled Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana on successive | week-ends and the assignment was| * too rugged.

THAT MAN RUTH when the Red Sox won the big| series from Brooklyn, four games to| won game, 2 to 1 in 14 innings, from | Incidentally, | that gives Ruth the record for a pitcher winning the ‘longest series | . He also holds the record! for pitching the most consecutive

cne, Babe Ruth

Sherrod Smith.

game. . . scoreless innings play, 20%. » ”

28 YEARS AGO .

the

.. In 19:6,

v wes

Ideal

Game

x ST. LOUI

tomorrow.

limits series t

Joe Cronin,

was going to

ry Dickson, a

Cardinals. Ferriss, the of | has been the

son, 4 to 0, in the third game played| go1 80. to!at Boston Wednesday. He allowed| yesterday's Commissioners Share Mickey Harris, Boston Red Sox pitcher, r con-|only six hits and a base on balls as| __¢23290.35; six-game commis- = gles and a double in the third inning of yesterday's wor

y he proved tha

result of the

league, start

1046 series Is assured of becoming|three runs in seven the 16th to hit a million in gate he was lifted for a pinch hitter an record |during that time made only one runs

stiles. . . . This year's total receipts park. That will hit around $1,050,500. ball game. ) 248 = “I'd like

{a chance t

| have ticket

3 . {sary to take care of the 35,000 lucky ; NUTEE DAME oS. FURDrE i fans who can crowd Sportsman's ception to the Army scouts. . Boilermakers’ steam has evaported | in a wave of injuries and a shortage | of top grade reserve strength.

park. S

|day. - They

| forecast for

The Reqd, Birds kept alive yess dise for ~southpaws. y when Brecheen, coming up with another another seventh game series.

: Doin

always .a

good bet in the series. Many of the fighters, Cowen said. | . t t Unlike most N. L. teams, they have| After all, the Sox got only one will be groomed during the wurna-| M do Fe ure run off the Cardinal's Harry ment for entry in The Times-Legion 1 1z¢ ad

second |

Joe Wil

last world series before this one, in

1518, Ruth sduthpawed his .way to

two victories. . . .

1918 championship with a 1

victory for the Red Sox over anhander,

other left

righthander, Carl

the other two Boston triumphs. | necessarily different

———

in world series in the sixth game yesterday, and Singularly, the Cardinals weren't and added another in the fourth ? : . \ihe Good Book does say: “Win. to- greatly impressed with Ferriss’ of- period. Indiana Central counted in} 10, Boos Brows of Tndiinaols a | % In Boston's 027 and. foreet about LOMOHow.” ferings, especially - his curve ball fhe first and fourth session, both pay-| __ Joga; A g : Harris Routed which seemed to be his best pitch. ©ff plays being aerials to Vernon 3€aSon al Ae 1. I0U sb pam o ] - As Stan Musial said to. me after Gilman, freshman back. | Ho rend {6s Cronin honyssled Mickey Harris the game: “It's a pitch that puz- The loss gave Indiana Central a LL: 188 and the Sox left hander failed to zles you the first time around but won-two-lost-two record in the In-| HL \survive the third round. By that if we get another look at it in this diana conference.

Mays,

Hippo

pitching |différent?

Boston Rated 8-5 Choice;

world series went into a 10 favorites to win from the St. Louis Cardinals in the deciding game

Those odds were against tradition, were betting that the Cardinals, who have been bouncing off the floor | all season, couldn't make it.

to the. American league pennant,

Ferriss, his 25-game winner, in this crucial contest while it will be Mur-

from the bullpen, for the underdog

Red Sox all season long, beat Dick-

to stay so far as pitching in the|

i in the T r again with men on bases.” Dickson oosiers win the Two- N= {ca tint . : 1 ne, Boa they figure to sew Si (aie, slier Rist gable peaking blow. runs he needed in the third inning Three-1 grid onfalon against Iowa Se = this 0 : So tomorrow he is gong lo have tallies on singles by Del Rice, the ind Yank kept ODeh tor Heke! try Slaughter, and a double by Al ... Snow fell in Kalamazoo and the | a ® ey or kels are poss | Schoendienst. Bulldogs lost traction in the drift. : : Sev- |

staged a rodeo. enth game is necessary no fans|.. ol put the Cards came up with

Scalpers were anticipating a field second game to Brecheen, 3 to 0, $40 each for the $6.25 reserved Cronin,

| Warm and clear weather were’ winning left hander because Sports- |

Those Red Birds Insist on 8.

By JOE WILLIAMS, Sctipps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct, 14, —Overheard in Boston: : | I'll hang around for the last game of the world series or go to the MINNE- Rose Bowl"

ing Joe -Cronin because he didn't go with one of his better pitchers

Jim time, as events were to prove, the Vaughan, and the Chicago Cubs game was lost . Ruth also won the fourth game relieved, pitched brilliantly the rest of that series, 3-2, shading Phil|of the way, but even if ©ronin had 1a8. . . . The Sox won the series started him, who is there to maihfour games to two, the submarining tain the. result would have been

ch ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ferriss To Face Dickson In

Weather Forecast for Tomorrow in St. Louis

LEO H. PETERSEN, United Press Sports Editor

8, Oct. 14—For the 10th time in major league history, a seventh game with the Boston Red Sox 8-to-5

for stx times in the previous he National league came out on top. But this time they

. Facts, Figures ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14 (U, P)— Facts and figures on the world series to date: Yesterday's Attendance—35,768; six-game attendance—213,928. Yesterday's total receipts—8$155,« 269: six-game total receipts—$896,521. Yesterday's leagues’ and clubs’ share — $13197865;, six game leagues’ and clubs’ share—$458,-

who led the Red Sox

call on Dave (Boo) right-hander rescued

sophomore star who clutch hurler for the

¥; 43 ly we *

t he was a guy around | gioners share—$133,478.15. ‘Hughson to replace Harris as Catcher Roy

& ' w

MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1946.

Finale

orld Series

4 i Yo NER TA

added a 299 handicap for 3205 and with 2696 (477) 3173 is in second place; - Kingan's K-P with 2622 (531) 3153 is third; Solataire Bev-

the top spot.

Tourney Activity Under Way In Local Bowling Circles

By BERNARD HARMON The tournament season for local bowlers opened over the weekas the Sturm alleys 1050 men’s team. event got under way. tinue through next Saturday and Sunday. Bowes Sealfast, state champions, assumed the lead when Wilbert Richwine posted a 675 to lead the quintét fo a 2006 actual total. They Kelley's Barber Shop »

It will cone

of , Fa i

was shelled from the mound by a barrage of four Cardinal sinId series game. Manager “Joe Cronin signals for Tex Partee and First Baseman Rudy York await resumption of play.

Sunday Scores

erage (West Side) is fourth with LEAGUE LEADERS

(MEN)

2862 (285) 3147, and Holland &|porrys Pozner, Beth El 60) Esquire is fifth with 2639 (499) 3138. Russ Collins National Coal Mixed :. 59! y Ss. § rger 8 ¢ A total of 70 teams entered the|Ed Fanchaly J at Rn ud, 0 Roy Knapp, Uptown Mixed (8:30 : event. Roy Kirby. Parkway Mixed Jars 3 Although the second round John Dezelan, Cathedral High | . . 54 ° ; matches in the Traveling league, Walter dh ag LR Tl 328 rolled at the West Side Center yes-|Bob Benton, Ft, Square (8:30). ....... 53 Dick Sherman, Wiesman Recn, ...... 524 terday, failed to produce as many| Geo. Moore, Ft, Square (6:30) .... L818 600's series as the initial round at Joe McAndrew, C. Y. O. Mixed ...... 480 5 the Indiana :a week previous, scor- " 1EAGUE TEADERS (WOMEN) : rgare » 1 |ing was on the upgrade and John Hei Madden: ation oa ited 300 Feh Roberta Pittman, Pleasant Run M J r gave the Sabbath leaguers 8! Mickey Bair, Uptown Mixed (6 ae » |real mark to fire at in their com-|Betty Murray, Fox Theater Mixed ... 48 [ Rose Minatel, Y. O. Mixed

|ing games. Marie Sc wn : 48 | The Bowes Sealfast star had 224, Laverne Moor ¥ Sg. Mixed 8 00) » 935. 224683 to lead his team .to| Virginia Bianto, Ft. Sa. Mixed (8.00) I84 Ia 2061, the best five-man total of| ~ Erevan art |the loop’s two weeks of action. | girl. Bob, recently returned from Other soloists to pass the 600-mark [the navy, is a member of the Ine

—. : Slaughter, Doerr, Marion. Two-base hits— ers Max Lanier and |S htendienct Marion. Three-base hit—' The Red Sox might have won the °P first and one out.

The Red Sox prevailed in the last s : : p York. Double plays—Kurowski to Schoen- : game in the 1912 title play. . . . The Poe Mar ils boss after he die BO ars, Brecheen to_Schoen- game in the first inning if York r- best - e seldom Ia S. di to Marion to Musial. Earn runs— ould have busted one. They had } : 1912 event was scheduled four be : was promoted from bull pen drudg- Boston 1, St. Louis 4. Weft on bases - : q though Schoendienst’s double in the | ” in-seven but eight games were p Boston 4, St. Louis 8 Buse on bais—O1} the bases full and one out an third was the turning point. The | - pte . c rv an Ww VAS ounting on Brecheen 2- (Williams esky), arris : . env} . played as there was one lie. ery, and now Dyer was ( ng o rocheen' 3 (Williams, Pesky) Haris oven a fly ball, if not a base-hit. a 8 # him to atone for that third game pn 2 (Slaughter, Rice). Strikecutsc-By would have let a run in. a ot THE COUNTING HOUSE . . . The defeat He -allowed six hits and Brecheen 6 i ulberson 2 Partes, DiMag- . Yor it ricky. Siow ine. a e n : er: absence of 10UF years. . Williams. Perky), Hatris 2 (Moors, | AS It Was, 0 k hit a wrichy Harris might have pitched himself | .

gi innings before 8 Hughson 2 (Moore, Musial) o w he d Pitching summary —Off Harris, 5 hits, 3 h pper to ‘shallo short and t

: ' 1 inning. 8 summary 0 ughson. 2 hits, no ball was obscured fot a split-second out of the inning

: ., |ing league teams swing into ac- . There was pe ovislaniing Bit” | tion, with Indianapolis playing at ting hero in this sixth game, al-|g, ga) and Hershey at Springfel

|active during the war years, are ball barely hugged the first-base , i; the league this season after|

Now the Cards-should win the se- | Caps Triumph

| even-numbered drives were

4. three-time losers. .. . A 266 was the

Philadelphia and Springfield, in- " . > Indianapolis league prior to last Wednesday. Then three of the boys

Charley Gray had a 267; Earl Goodhue 268, and then Louis Stumpf {came along and passed both to set

|1t was—may the |he wouldn't tell me. ! Russ "Miller is back on the job {high individual game score of the|as Pennsylvania alley manager, fol-

| |

lowing several days illness. . .. Jim Morgan is Bob Jones’ new assistant

passed that mark on the same night.|at the Broad Ripple alleys. . .. Bill Gray

is acting as Del England's right-hand man at the Speedway, . .. Bob McCombs, Fun Bowl man-

in 4's . y lime mate ply one Shing, piicher : by Tne vussner moving from second... oc 1 figured beforehand. You| DETROIT, Oct. 14 (U. P...—The a new record with 279. ager, has also added a new ase The Cherokee Indian (AL! 3h. Be fenttant But that's where a great third must remember that there've been Indianapolis Capitals hockey team| There are four happy bowlers In sistant. He is Charley Turner. .., 1.5 baseman like Kurowski comes in only nine seven-game series in his- staged a last period rally last night town, and it's a girl that brings Tom Logan and Dick Madden form tory up to this one and the Na- to defeat the Omaha Knights, 7-5. about all the smiles. Born to Mr.|the obliging’ duo of hosts at the

ni ine 2 down the He handled the ball cleanly, got it masterpiece, set down the tional league has won six.

turned out to Pe the & =" 0 cen Nn in to away like a shot to second and Sox with seven hits to win, 4 u 1 re nc. To tk To break that down a little furExcept for York's triple he would york. a slow man on the Paths... og dina] teams have won three that was a setup for Schoendiensts re- : 7 .

to pitch to of those six. They're tough to beat when they can get a toehold and will have Murry Dickson and George Munger for the final game. Dick-! son pitched well in Boston except for York's homer.

uy BUY have scored another shutout

His teammates gave him all the lav. In the second inning some care-

less basesrunning may have cost the American league champs a run o prove that prophecy, ,..kie catcher; Stan Musial, Coun- * OF Funs. : : Again their first man (Doerr) hit safely and then Higgins singled to

when they came up with a trio of

Boxers Training |Whittler Back -

Those three runs would have been s, making a day neces- another in the eighth when Marty | Marion, the present day star of all shortstops, doubled to drive in Harry Walker Mickey Harris, who had lost the

For City Tourney On Mat Card

» v | At least 150 amateur fighters will take part in the City Parks depart-|

went out in that big Cardinal third. |ment’s annual boXing tournament | leading then three games | next month, according to K. Mark |river, Ill, serves as an added fea-

to two, gambled on his 17-game | Cowen, city recreation director, The tournament, expected to be|tomorrow night. | man’s park usually has been a para- | the largest ever staged by the park| Whittler, here But Mickey | c¢cpartment, will be held at a down-|last Tuesday, town location yet'to be determined. | widely publicized aggressive tacIhe tournament dates have not|tics. He meets Milt ‘Olsen, Racine, heen set, except that the event will|in a supporting tussle. In the other | Le held in November, supporting bout, Jackie Nichols of Boxers are working out regularly | Portland, Me. opposes Ken Ackles city community centers.|of Hollywoed, Cal. {Fighters will represent these com- Fans who enjoy the “hero vs. vil- | munity centers: Southside, North-{lain” matches are promised a thrill- | east, Norwood and Ray st. and these|er in the main event when the] | PAL clubs: Rhodius, Riley, Gar-|popular Rene La Belle af Toronto, field. Christian, Brookside, Douglass. | engages Steve ‘ Nenoff, Todelo.| “I don't know whether Northwéstern and Lockefleld. Nenoff is: one of the best of the | An addition to the card will be a| rough and tumble style. Those Cardinals believe ,in doing things the hard way. sub-novice class for youngsters who ght the National league race down to an’ absolute tie and! never have been in the ring before | Al events will. be under A. A. U is rules

calpers Thrive took advance orders at the deciding game.

Harry (The Cat) didn't have it yesterday—so it was

g Things the Hard Way

i |

(Carpenter Wins

this space. any Cardinal team

Brecheen and the Sox don’t win Golden Gloves events.

power of the A. L entries. As a re-| many games on one run. Actually, > Sweede Carpenter of Indianape sult they play Cronin made a reasonably wise ous eros he BOSH INe ue 0 their game and move; he practically conceded the G h d B e aneaq, O quite often it is ame to Brecheen, who had shut rey oun S ow NR the lap Yidge FRG fea ure yesterday a -

good enough tojout the Sox in the second game on

utes of play, the Caps turned on] the pressure and racked up goals by Right Wing Steve Wochy, defenseman Al Dewsbury and Right Wing

ons wos End Season on Up Beat

turned in the outstanding perform- | ance of the evening, scoring two goals in four seconds of play.

Cliff Simpson.

(Garson Scores

Chicago {d |

The return of Whitey. Whittler, was a non-stop run for Garson In

the “mad matman” from Wood- one hour, 24 minutes and 39.8 seconds for 83% miles at the Colise-

ture on the Armory wrestling card um

for the first time |second, and Aaron Woodward, Dendemonstrated’ his| ver, placed third.

Trailing 5-4 in the closing min-'and Mrs. Robert Drexler—a

baby | Fountain Square.

Frank Pdrteous,

(U.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 Garson and “Jackpot” division.

speedster Joe

The marathon for small racers

summer racing season. yesterday. | Checks totaling $10,000

Myron Fohr, Milwaukee, finished | passed out to drivers

|ers on a | the year in the bonus division. Bo

(than $166,000 in purses during the

Consolidated Midget Racers

Hoosier drivers in the Consolidated Midget Racing association today turned attention to winter campaigning in the south followng the ci of a hghly successful season on their own circuit. Approximately 200 members and guests of the organization were on} P.) — | hand Saturday night at the Claypool Riley room for the closing banquet

. ” . Breading of Indianapolis took down d tional championship to- - claimed a national c p pto-| Secretary Harry Osborne of Mun- |, "0 0" oh of around $1000.

ay for a 250-lap midzet auto race. cie announced that tracks in the| Trophies were passed out right Indiana-Ohio circuit had paid more | and left, with the prized Huston | Bundy memorial award for sportss | manship and perseverence going to were | Stan Samola of Ft. Wayne. Bundy, and car own-|of Dayton, O., was a popular Con= basis of points won during solidated star who was hurt fatally blin a pile-up at Alexandria. :

dianapolis Midget Speedway. Car- | penter drove the race In 7 minutes Manchester college's football team 30.2 seconds. r spoiled Indiana Central's week-end Tommy Gray of Indianapolis was home-coming “celebration by inflict- | second, followed closely by Floyd wilfong of Greenfield and Lucky

win. If you'll recall they even beat the Yankees when the Yankees were supremely hot

four scattered singles but he pro-, In Homecoming

tected himself to the extent that he held his top-winner, Dave Ferriss, for a seventh game, if necessary. Now all Ferriss has to do is pitch

£ stuff back to Mis last game and Cronin 8 @ 19-12 defeat on the Grey- | & i They'll probably Will have the last laugh. Ferriss hounds at Roosevelt stadium Sat- Purnell of Indianapolis. el ams blanked the Cardinals with a Six- Ten-lap races were won by Leroy

be second-guess- urday night i The Spartans scored a Indianapolis, Frank

in the second

pair of Warriner of

quarter

hitter in the third game.

This may not be an easy chore touchdowns

series we'll do all right It will be interesting to Keep tab on’ the young man's prediction, In any case, Ferriss becomes the Sox chief hope to keep their record of never having lost ‘a world series untarnished. Distinguished for their ability to powder the ball, the Sox have stood out in the series only when they get well pitched games

Tigers Are Beaten a . In E. St. Louis Crispus Attucks high school today could blame its pass defense for the second loss on its season football record. The Tigers second setback came Saturday at the hands of Lincoln

Tex Hughson, who

Closer, perhaps, but not

ing ¥

4 A

Puts new life in Old Fashioneds because it's blended in Kentucky

> by Glenmore

OLD

TITY

of East St. Louis, 19-6. All three Lincoln touchdowns were on passes thrawn by Capt. Henry Smith, left halfback Attucks scared in third quarter on 5-yard plunge by Eulace Jackson to ‘climax a 65-yard drive.

3 WAYS * TO * BUY=— OASH, CHARGE, BUDGET

FIIs AN) 930 N. MERIDIAN wh

OGT-OF -PAWN—— ‘Men's SUITS, TOPCOATS

and OVERCOATS 51250 confused with up.

These garments are cheaper, RNR & garments. Others up t0°$28.50

‘® JOSEPH'S Loan Office

Reformatory Wins PENDLETON, Ind, Oct. 14—Usbp ing a two-team. system, the Indiana Reformatory football team racked up a 19-6 victory over Rush-

ville yesterday. Pinner, speedy Reformatory back, scored all 19 points.

Basketball teams interested in the Manufacturers league on Tuesday and Thursday nights. at the Dearborn gym should contatt Carl ©, Callahan at the Bush-Caliahan sporting goods store

HOOSIER PAINT and LINOLEUM CO. INNERSPRING MATTRESS

in play ing

cleaned and must not be

\ . on .

Tillman of Alexandria, Gray and | wilfong. The consolation event went |

| | | i {

Morale Builder. . . Fort Wayne to Kunming!

Mocale is a lot of little things! Especially for ~~ The photographér, then in China with the

a soldier a long way from home. Morale is Army Air Forces, wrote that, “Beer was pre

cious . . . most of us got very little”... Now that ‘most of the boys are back home, we hope

they are having less difficulty finding Berghoff

little things like seeing an old, familiar name in an unfamiliar setting . . . like being pleasantly reminded of a friendly evening at home, topped off with a refreshing glass of beer. "We don't dowbt that this Kuaming, China, street scene caused many a serviceman who saw it to experience a slight lift in morale.

Beer.

' Even under unflattering conditions like these, it takes only a “little thing” to project one’s

thoughts thousands of miles homeward.

THE CAPITOL

and Matching Box $19 || Springs. pre-war quality | : 3 3 ly | ane Washington ma-sa1s | 146-148 N. ILLINOIS. ST. 214 FE. FE. CLAIR ST. HONE RI-8591-850% — - " a Se ifi— ; Ar J is ‘|

BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION « FT. WAYNE, INDIANA |

CITY SUPPLY CO. INC. !

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