Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1947 — Page 26

-atcher for San Francisco in the

field. We definitely ‘will leave training, when opposing the Hoosier |. , training camp with a ball club in-|Tribesters. The Mill City boys, Tribe Box Score ferior on paper to the one we ex- directed by Long Tom Sheehan, INDIANAPOLIS pected to have and the one we fin- outhit the Redskins, 10 to 8, and| R HPOAE ished with last season. In addition, (put for 16 Minneapolis’ runners left 11 18% 3 we'll probably miss the batting |stranded it probably would have ¥e 143-18 punch of catcher Fred Walters, [been a cake walk for them. iin oa now manager of the New Orleans| The Tribe pitchers issued one st dy 33 slub.” . . . The Colonels, who won [dozen walks, Jim Walsh five, Dick R 1 4 8.3 the American association pennant|pPiatnek five and Aldon Wilkie two. 8:88 1.1 'ast year by thriving as the Indi-| Wilkie, a veteran southpaw down 8 : ‘ 3 : anapolis Indians folded in the(from the Pirates but with Holly 200 0 e stretch, have not as yet received wood of the Pacific Coast league| ropars . ......... 34 6 8426 10 1 certain players they wanted from [last year, hardly will make the Brovold batted for Wash tn fifth, their parent club, the Boston Red |American association grade, at least NE kis HPO. a 30x . . . However, the Réd Sox did [on his Florida record. He's still|Trechock. 2b ....... tT hey so ‘ight well by their A. A. farm ex- hampered by a lame back despite Boral. Jf ......... § 231432 cept for the fact they were unable the fact he’s been in training for) °e 8 1 eo o return shortstop Jack Albright, |a month. . oT 57170 and second baseman Chuck Koney, Florida Record 8 9 $ : e o.this ume. It was the Tribe's eighth defeat Rolndsop, c ... 6 0 8 08 IN THE OTHER LEAGUE . .. [in the “grapefruit league” in 15 Kags. ss 38 nae $ 8 83.4 After Clyde McCullough of the |starts, counting a defeat of ‘a mixed |E3Ih: 7) $3318 Chicago Cubs was picked olf bo team of rookies and reguldrs at the Jar 33s 0a or in an exhibition game In Call. [Bands of the Columbus, Ga, Sally | rou .......... SIRF ; = Ea fornia, the Cubs’ catcher re- |league, pastimers. Wheeler batted for Ray n ninth and turned to the bench muttering, | After yesterday's game in Ocala, walked. > - > Managers Brown and Sheehan got| ‘Two ‘out when winning run scored. 1 still don’t know what mave- INDIANAPOLIS ........... 200 003 010—6 ment he used to catch me flat- |their heads together and re-sched-|yinneapolis ........ 0.000! 310 001 002—7 footed.” A bench warmer |uled ‘Wednesday's washed out con- id batted in—McCarthy 2, Westrum, consoled Clyde with, “Don’t worry [test for Monday, and it will De i;*s gone’ Moen. Wentzel Two: about it. He's in the American |Played at the Millers’ Ocala train- base chits_Rhawn, Wentzel “Thise-base ~Ca \ 0 — Ss. league.” ing camp. Sacrifices Hard , Brown. Left on bases = s = =» The Indians had an off-day today enndisnapalis w pe Tinneapolis 5 Base . 18 Vals! . THE EGG AND WALDORF . . .land a full routine of practice was s. Wilkie 3 Struck ory We "Vhen Lynn /Waldorf transferred!in store for the entire squad. On (Jandy 2. 5 ine Vain ig off Jandy

rom Northwestern university to * he University of California as head football coach he hired Eggs Manske as head coach of the ends. . « « And Manske immediately ickled Waldorf by bubbling over

re The

SR .

(Tri Blows Lead in

9th and A. A. Rival Wins by One Run

Hoosier Pitchers Dish Out 12 Walks ‘And 10 Hits; Wentzel Regains Eye

LEESBURG, Fla., April 4—Managerial grief is coming early to new Manager Jimmy Brown of the Indianapolis Redskins. For instance, yesterday's exhibition game with the Minneapolis Millers, played at Ocala, Fila. After eight innings, the Indians led, 6 to 5.

After nine innings,

the Millers led, 7 to 6, and that was the ball game, »

Same old Millers, even in spring

Saturday and Sunday, it will be 2 in 3 Piatnek 4 in 415, Wilkie 1 in i. “pig time” again in Leesburg with TWh, Ninning _Ditcher.the Millers meeting the Indians |pires—Serafin and Jones. Time—2:10. both days. The Miller-Indian fracas at'Ocala 30d the fact that he poked two safe

Monday will drop the curtain on blows also gave Brown something to

7ith optimism by purchasing a| tome near the Bears campus . , .|

“~:ndicating he intened dto stay. |

’acific Coast league, was with Oak‘and prior to the start of the P, C. season and was awarded severnce pay by the Oaks under the J. I bill of rights.

o » ” WATCH THE JAYHAWKS. . .. The 1947 college football season is several months away, but it can't get around too soon at the University of Kansas, Head Coach George Sauer announced that the Jayhawkers are expected to field the 11 starters of last

the Hoosiers’ “grapefruit” schedule shout about. The big center fielder and they will spend Tuesday and hag peen in a slump. Wednesday “ail alone” putting the = finishing touches on their Florida] Dutch Moran, the Tribe's new first sacker, also collected two hits,

exercise. ] erin two runs and batted in one Home Next Friday {The guess is that the former Coast The Tribe squad will pull out of jeacyer will measure up to A. A. here late Wednesday night and standards, head for Indianapolis, arriving Ja%| walsh led off the Indians’ pitchFriday morning. Exhibition games ing ang got into hot water in the will be played“in-Indianapolis With very first inning after’ the Red: the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday skins gave hima two-run lead. The and Sunday, March 12 and 13. - | Millers got to him for three runs The Indians didn't get t00 many in their half of the first. He alhits yesterday off two Miller hurl-’jowed five hits and four runs in ers put they made them count and four inpings.. Piatnek yielded four Manager Brown found a lot of sat- hits and three runs in 4% innings isfaction in that record. They got and Wilkie one hit and one run in six runs on eight hits, proving they | one-third inning. were on the alert. Skipper Brown said today it now Tribe extra base blows were de- is useless to count upon shortstop livered by Stan Wentzel a double, | Alf Anderson, former Pirate who and by Pete Castiglione, a triple. was with the Hollywood Coast Rookie Pete is looking better every leaguers last season.- Brown said day. { Anderson has definitely retired Wentzel also lined out a single, from the game to enter business.

Carl Hindel to Defend State Singles Pin Title

By BERNARD HARMON

year’s co-champions of the Big Six ‘conference.

4 # ~ » CAN'T DO WITHOUT HIM... \ccording to Chester Smith of the djttsburgh Press, who is in Florida railing the Pirates, Billy* Herman ‘will have to spend the greater part of his first season in the Smoky City \S a playing manager, . . . What it unounts to is this, Smith said, Even at 38, Herman has too much naseball left in him to waste on the hench. When he is in the lineup, .t does something to the team. You ense a certain lift and upswing, and he's the best hit-and-run man In the game, Second base is his spot.”

. 8 » ” FAST FLORIDA PACE... The St. Louis Cardinals pulled out of Florida yesterday and headed for “Texas in a roundabout journey to the Mound City. , ., The champs. spent a healthy training period in Florida winning 13 - games against only six defeats. . . . They - won two from Detroit, four out of seven from the Yankees, three out of four from the Phillies and split even in two games with the Red Sox. ?

Schedule makers of the 37th annual men's state bowling tournament, {now in progress on local alleys, evidently believe in doing their Easter

| parading at home, for they have reduced activity in the meet over the} *\week-end. Only two shifts of minor event entrants are slated.

However, the two shifts, at 7°and 9 p. m. tomorrow night, will be packed with some powerful tenpin talent, including Carl Hindel, the defending singles champion. Hindel, |

{operator of the Indiana alleys, and Dorothy Berkopes, who shared {nabbed the 1946 title at Hammond | the all-events title last year with

(With a 698. He will roll on the 9 y,retta Smith of Lafayette with (p.m. shift at Pritchett-Hunt-| 1746 will be out to retain their | O'Grady, site of the doubles and | .rowns on the 8 o'clock squad. {singles ‘events. - ® There: will be a lot of feminine!

By Monday morning many par-

{ pastimers doing their Easter parad.- ticipants in the two meets will,

ing at the Indiana alleys, where the Jackebly Iolite oe asser ony 22d annual women's state meet is f'some 0 BO ham artici A |in progress. The Saturday 4, 7 and ° eh : 1 I» b p rife {9:30 p. m. team event squads and | The first annual hus and-wife the Sunday 10 a. m., 12 noon, 2, 4 tournament, a state-wide * affair, an 7 twill open a run of two week-ends

6 and 8 p. m. minor events also will| srl 3 be loaded with many of the city’s | 3% the Speedway alleys tomorrow

top-ranking mistresses of the pin|®. . P. Mm. Other shifts are sched: op BHD hich ne PIN'yled at-every hour through 11 p. m.

The Class A team event leaq, [30d hourly Sunday from noon till

: , Rom. hou doa > Ihe Jereaning ShamY: Approximately 325 couples will plot ET ® Wi be |PATtiCIDAte, according to Del Engyne + WEL certainly beijand alley operator, and Marta in danger-on the final Saturday gp pone tournament = secretary night shift when Sally Twyford's ‘gneland announced practically 40 Comets and , Mechanics Laundry | per cent of the entrants are from step to the foul line. lother cities | ities.

Strauss Says—

. IF YOU LIKE IT DRY when . 1% rains—this is for you— - BANTAMAC lightweight . Jackets are fine for sports— they practically sneer at . bad weal ad their

| The Comets and Mechanic's have |

done most of. the city’s high ROTI fugit SEOFely It 1a pny poe all seaspn, and the former holds the Coca-Cola at Pritchett-Hunt-the single game record of 1080,| O'Grady; Shirley Little with 663 in while the Mechanics have the top {the John Koch Purniture Co. at three-game series, 2904, to thelr Parkway, and Bill Jordan ‘with 657 credit. in the Ranier Furniture at Uptown. Defending champions will feature Marta Roberts was the leading the Sunday schedule of doubles and woman bowler. She turned in her singles competition. The local duo {second 600-series of the season, 176 of Mrs. Twyford, captain of the 246, 188-610 for Tansey Tires of Comets, and Gertrude Bradley, who|the Bowes Sealfast Corp. loop at won the 1946 doubles title with 1160,' West Side. n

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Loule Cox. Coca-Cola Shirley Little, John Koch Pu ill Jordan, Ranier Purnitur

Lloyd Jacobs, Automotive.,.......... Les Brandt, Coca-Cola i Leo Jenkins, Universal

ios .. 867 |.es Brandt, Coca-Cola ,......... miture.. ; even... 65718 Lo

wery, Dezelan Morning . ... 5 | Wm. Craig, Mitchel-Scott-Ertel

Tom Elliott, American United Mixed. . Bob Gallagher, Alpha (1st shift) ....

. 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

5 Marta Roberts, Bowes Sealfast Corp... ‘ R00 BOWLERS WOMEN) Elizabeth

vee Araneae “aes EA eimer Louann Baty.

Sia, J

susie

ase 9 ph wy He Yim ty

TT Ha Yeh

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 Rly \ re ann Fo

« wow

an, : Heid yey

ra er 5 a - - = x &

__ FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947 |

‘Discover |

The Indianapolis sports writing corps today was well aware that a

light-blue 1947 Nash sedan will serve as pace car for the 500-mile Memorial day race at the Speedway. Such information was conveyed effectively to the scribes last night by Nash and Speedway officials at an elaborate press party at the Indianapolis athletic club. The pace car will be driven by George W. Mason, president of the Nash-Kelvinator Corp., who also is president of the Automobile Manufacturers association and a former dirt~track driver. Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president, will ride the pace lap with Mason as a frontseat passenger. At the party Shaw reiterated that

Masked Grappler | In Tag Match |

A tag-team match, featuring the “Mystery Man,” a masked grappler who is undefeated in local action,!

ame Old Millers,

a a a

Speedway prize money will be boosted “each year that conditions warrant.”

His statement was in answer to Speedway drivers who have threatened to. boycott this year's race unless the guaranteed prize money: of $75.000 is increased. From California Rex Mays, a veteran Speedway participant, had said the drivers were going to hold out for $150,000. From Chicago, Ralph Hepburn, president of the American Society of Professional Automobile Racing, said his group probably would be willing to settle for a percentage of the gate receipts either on race day or on qualifying days. Hepburn, who set new one-lap

Giants Shoot For 7 Straight

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 4 (U. P.).

will headline the wrestling card! : next Tuesday night at the Armory. —New York Giants sought to exMatchmaker Lloyd Carter views tend their winning streak to seven

the bout as a “natural” and figures | straight games today against the

Leading Bowlers in Last Night's Leagues

|it will be one of the best held here! iin several seasons. | | Buddy Knox, Tulsa, will team | {with the “Mystery Man” and this! {pair will clash with Young Bull! {Montana, Los Angeles and Ali Pasha, Columbus, O. Montana also {is undefeated at the armory. The rough and tumble Cglifornian beat! a big favorite last Tuesday when | he tumbled Manuel Cortez. The “Mystery Man" not only is undefeated, but has not. had his! shoulders pinned to the mat. He has beaten Gil La Cross. Whitey |Wahlberg and Salvitor Balbo. Bowling’s .Big Guns Take Over ABC Alleys LOS ANGELES, April 4 (U. P,).—' The American Bowling Congress unlooses its big guns today when nationally known teams take to ‘the alleys in fhe National Guard armory. : Captained by Hank Lauman; .26-year-old match game star, the vaunted Hermann WYndertakers, St. Louis, Mo., and Reuther's Royal Bar, Wheeling, W. Va., are scheduled in the first group of nationally famed teams to appear. The Hermanns in 1941 racked up an all-time A. B. C. all-events record of 9254. In 1937 they set the all-time five-man series mark of 3797 and the 1325 team game record. Low scores. yesterday failed to threaten the 10 leaders in any division.

Louise: Fry, Brightwood Fuel ....... Muriel Hayes, Bowe Cire i enn ntanen Betty Deppen, Bowes .... Dorothy Stanich; Bradsha owes ....

Don McGrew, Building Trades. ..... ... 11M Bil Beck, Universal ! rena Easy Simmons, American Legion. .... 601 Hage Ion, Bowes sirieaens EH Te physitian Dr. Mal Stevens zar, Holy Trinity, . } | Art nnan, American gion........ 601 | Harriett tterson, . 5 us Joe Danna, Universal i : Bill McGregor, Universal ............ 601 Te Jareaeraon.. B ash 523 and trainer Gus Mauch also are John Barrett, American Legion Aaron Ward, BE. C. Atkins............ 601 | Laverne Biers, Bowes ...... 522 remaining. Bill , American Legion....... 33 | Rusty Beuning, Alpha (2d shift)...... 601 | Leona Allee, P. R. Mallory. . . B21 b i Wilbur Schuck, Universa 3 |Bud ‘Maher, Ranier Purniture ....... 600 | Ellen Taylor, Brightwood Fuel ....... 520 LITTLE ROCK. A k.~The Bos A ald, Printetalt OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Mary Brisnik, Ferndale Tavern...... 510 CK, Ark.~The - Art Spurgeon, "Sturm Rach... 301John Crist, Pi-Blak Insulation...... 590 PR Mallorye........ 518| ton Red Sox, working their way Max Sylvester, Moon-Lite Major... . 2 Normal chu oaricher rust coo 389 1rildred Buckner, Koerner. Opt. Mixed 514 | north, romped over the Little Rock Lloyd Thiry, Coca-Cola . ........... 437 | Howara Coble, ‘Chiysier Aif-Temp ci’ 27 |Wilma_Bradford, Coca-Cola........... 514| Travelers of the Southern associaBill Blythe, Delaware Major ........ Logis STOPD: ittman. Food 'MKt, 584 | Mae Keating, Coca:Cola ".......... 511 | y orl Bernie Mills, Delaware Major. ...... Keo hbanrt. Bhrine. 16 cies)" :! saz | Betty Leach, Brightwood Fuel......., 511 | tion yesterday, 8 to 2, getting seven ‘| Duteh Haufler, American Legion. ..... en Dogari. Bhrine 008) Alica Cavanaugh, Coca-Cola ......... 50° od Hobart Moore, Universal. ......... .. 2 wu Donanus, he 8 Afres 4 811 Prancks Tezzis, Brightwood Fuel .. .. 506|-Tuns in the second inning. T H 20 \pav Biller, Riviera Club ..... ... §75|Lois Haughton, Pittman Fd. Mkt. Mx.,505 | Willams hit a double and a triple oes eur 81a RAYE Gurian. Parkway Reen. ....... | RO or ite, TION Tavern... [508] in the big inning, i “oo le Riggs, Sportataan .................. ses HAT 4Y dr IT :

Ledeen

3|Charley Silvera will’ remain here

Cleveland Indians. Capitalizing on a 10-run fifth inning, the Giants trounced the Chicago Cubs yesterday, 12 to 0, as Dave Koslo and Gene ThompSon held the Windy City crew to five hits. Z At Tucson, the Chicago White Sox topped the Indians yesterday, 2 to 1, thanks to Cass Michaels’ home run and Joe Haynes’ effective flinging.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — The St. Louis Browns, who started the spring trainitig season on the wrong foot, boasted a fivegame winning streak as they prepared to. meet the Philadelphia - Athletics today: EE ys The Browns beat the A's yes--terday, 4 to 1, as Bob Muncrief and Jack Kramer limited the Mackmen to eight hits.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — An optimistic New York Yankee squad, cheered by the impressive hitting performance of Outfielder Joe DiMaggio in Ris first spring drill, prepared to break camp tonight ‘and leave for Atlanta, Ga. DiMaggio, whose recéntly-operated left foot was encased in a “loafer” slipper, took his first batting practice yesterday and socked Several long drives against the hurling of teammates Spud Chandler, Allie Reynolds and Al Lyons. * The outfielder, together with Infielders George Stirnweiss and Frank Crosetti, Pitchers Charley Wensloff, Mel Queen, Johnny Maldovan and Karl Drews, and Catcher

and join the club at’ a later date.

"MEN'S SPECIAL |

LIKE OLD TIMES — Cannonball Baker (extreme right) shows the steering-wheel grip he used during his career as a racing-car and test driver. His audience includes N. F. Lawler (left), advertising and sales promotion director for the Nash-Kelvinator Corp.. and T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway vice president, who is beginning his 37th year of service at the racing oval. The trio was among those attending the NashSpeedway press party last night at the In'dianapolis Athletic club. 2 = = wv 88

Nash Sedan to Pace 500-Mile Starters; Shaw Repeats Speedway Purse Stand

and qualifying speed records last year, said he had conferred with Shaw twice but that “the Speedway has informed us they didn't believe they could do anything more.” | Hepburn explained that at a recent meeting of his group, which

of the country’s leading race drivers and owners, “the consensus was that to.race for the present prize money would cause undue hardship.” Hepburn said further, however, “We're willing to do almost anything to reach an agreement with them.” So far the Speedway entry list includes six automobiles, .and the deadline on entries is April 15.

AAA Grants 16

Hoosier Race Dates

The American Autogobile association's contest board has granted 16 racing dates to Indiana tracks for the 1947 season, according to a A A A. bulletin received today. Topping the list naturally is the May 30 date for the 500-mile race at the Speedway. Promoter Lou Moore has been granted June 15 for a 100-mile national championship race at the state fairgrounds. Fourteen other dates have been granted for sprint programs at Hoosier tracks. These include April 27 and May 25 at Winchester, June 1 at Ft. Wayne, June 22 and

Wayne, July 13 at Winchester, Aug. 3 at Salem, Aug. 31 at Winchester, Sept. 1 at Ft... Wayne, Sept. "14 at Salem, Sept. 28 at Ft. Wayne, Oct. 5 at Winchester and Oct. 19 at Salem. ;

Sycamores to Play

8 Football Games

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 4 (U. P).)=Indiana -. State -collegé’s 1047

rnin season. will” “be -Jaunched

Sept. 27 when the Sycamores meet Illinois Norma] university at Normal, IH. ‘ The complete eight-game schedule: Sept. 27, Illinois Normal at Normal; IU: Oct. 4, Valparaiso; Oct. 11, Southern Iilinois; Oct. 18; Illinois Wesleyan at Bloom. ington, Ill; Oct. 25, Marshall at Huntington, W. Va.; Nov. 1, Eastern Illinois at Charleston, Ill.; Nov, 8, St. Joseph's, and Nov. 15, Ball State at Muncie,

College Baseball

Iowa 6, Louisiana State 3. Navy 3, Harvard 1. « Pennsylvania 6, Lafayette 3. Duke 2, Ohio U. 0. Ohio Wesleyan 5, Virginia Tech 4. andl cc — a a A———————

Fight Results By UNITED PRESS

AKRON, O.—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, 153, New York, knocked out Pred Wilson, 150, Baltimore, Md. (3). 4 BURLINGTON, Vt.—Buster Beaupre, 142, Burlington, Vt., drew with Jasper O'Hanely, 140, Montreal (10).

Exhibition Baseball

Chicago (A) 2, Cleveland (A) 1 Ney rk oa i h incinnati (N) 4, . 8t. Louis (A) 4, Philadelphia (A) Pittsburgh (N) 10, Philadelph Boston (A) 8, Little Rock (Sou.) ‘2. Detroit (A) 1, Boston (N) 1, (called end of 8th to allow teams to caich train). Brooklyn (N) 3, Montreal Int.) 32.

‘AN OPPORTUNITY:

You had .Army Air Corps experience an 1st xt, Set. Major or Administrative Specialist MOS 502, and If you are dhorqughly. familiar with Army “Air Corps Administration at "Squadron or Group level and can type rapidly and accurately,

yy] THEN Lr i» “full ti well pa AR or re with the 113th Fighter Squadron, RAiARA National Guard is desirable but not re- + Th

145 8, ML St. LL 0496

INDPLS, LATEX 00. |

edskins

claims membership of 98 per cent|

Hockey league playoffs while teams

ber of points into the post-season se This plan was advanced last fall and met with opposition from Miller, It will come up for consideration again ‘next June In the

down from the Indianapolis representative, Fans Educated Miller reasons that the. fans have been educated to the present playoff plan and that it will serve best through a long test. “Sure, the high ciub plan would have put us in the playoffs this year,” he said. “But the power won't always be concentrated in the Western division, and sooner or later both sections again will be in

balance.” Miller said he could see no reason for a division of the league during the season unless it is to

‘|determine playoff positions.

“I'm convinced that it provides better hockey all year long for the fans,” he argued. “The players have incentive all during the season to do their best so that they can get a chance at the playoff cash.” Unnecessary in Baseball

Proponents of the six-high club idea point out that no divisions are necessary in the Association or the International league in baseball, yet interest is maintained to the end of the season. Cleveland is seen as a definite supporter of the plan and St. Louis may follow suit. Both «perate independently of National Hockey league connections. The June meeting in New York also will have another matter to consider. This will be the probable re-entry of Washington into the league. Washington was out:during the war but it reported getting ready for competition in the 1947-48 ceason. The Ulines would’ be in the Eastern division and would throw the circuit out of kelter. Cincinnati has heen granted a franchise for Western division competition, but it is not likely that the Queen City club will be ready or #ill have a place to play as early as next season.

Babe to Fly South

NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P.).— Babe Ruth, so seriously ill a few weeks ago that it was doubtful whether he would recover, completed plans today for a vacation trip to Florida, in which he will

league | meeting, and again will get thumbs |

[Miller Opposes Proposed Hockey Playoff Plan

Caps General Manager Favors Retention of Current System

By BOB STRANAHAN Indianapolis was prevented from participating in the American

with less points competed, but the

Caps’ front office still clings to the present plan, General Manager Dick Miller said today that he would oppose any scheme to change the division idea and send six clubs with highest nume

ries,

Hornets Even Up Hockey Playoff With Hershey

HERSHEY, Pa., April 4 (U. P.).= The Anierican Hockey league's Calder Cup final playoff series bee tween Hershey and Pittsburgh was tied at one game each today after the Hornets edged the Bears, 3 to 2. It was the first playoff defeat for Hershey, which had beaten Cleveland in four straight games and won the first contest with Pitts burgh. The two clubs renew the best four-out-of-seven series tomore row night at Pittsburgh, In last night's encounter, the Bears took an early lead when Don Grosso slipped the puck past Pittse {burgh goalie Aldege (Baz) Bastien | during the first two minutes of play, Billy Benson and Jack Ham |ilton tallied Hornet goals in the second stanza to put Pittsburgh ahead. Gordie Bruce tied the eount for Hershey ‘in the third session, bus Wally Wilson's marker at 18:43 sealed the verdict for the Hornets,

Montreal Reaches Stanley Cup Finals

By UNITED PRESS Montreal, which advanced inte the final Stanley Cup hockey series with a victory over Boston last night, today awaited conclusion of the Toronto-Detroit series, with Toronto expected to win at home tomorrow night and set up the cup competition. - Montreal's double-overtime 4-to-3 victory over the Bruins gave the Canadiens four games to one for Boston, and Toronto, which dropped the Red Wings last night by a 4-to-1 margin, leads the Wings three games to one in the best four-of-seven series. : ‘Johnny Quilty got the winning goal for Montreal at 16:40 of the

times. ? Toronto's triumph was fits sece ond straight over Detroit by 4 to 1, and the Leafs were in command all the way, Detroit lost center Cliff Simpson, who dislocated a shoulder, and captain Sid Abel, who was in bed with pleurisy before the game

fly down to Miami next Tuesday.

started.

—=BUY NOW AT LEON’S

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

«+. USE YOUR SREDIT=;

second of two sudden-death over-"

July 4 at Salem, July 6 at Ft. |

in Pats I

at LEON'S

BUY NOW... PAY WHILE YOU WEAR YOUR NEW LEON CLOTHES...

We arrange easy terms to suit YOUR convenience. You can pay weekly . . . semi-monthly or monthly. NO RED TAPE . .. NO «DELAY. . . . NO EM. . BARASSING QUESTIONS. - AT LEONS you just say charge itl

{| -— Leon- Tailoring Co. -

Hand-tailored clothes |

do take time , .. but the cost is no more than good ready-to-wear clothes. Choose your fabrics'and be measured tomorrow!

Use Your Credit!

Men Only . ... If You're in a Hurry Here Is Leon's Suggestion!

See the suits; topcoats, slacks and extra trousers in our Ready to-put-on department, Our stock is not too great but wé may have your size. Alterations will be made by our tailors without delay!

Buy Now...Use Your Credit

Open Saturday Night Till 8

OPEN OTHER DAYS 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Leon Tailoring Co:, Inc. 2% MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Lo £1

Ee ooo

ER ER ERE REE

In Firs

Coach Mort high school f easy triumph tral in their season yester The Rocket every event five to pile uj Bud Teagu the highs in in 26.1. He Jump with a inches to be t for Broad Ri Jim Carpe: in 109, but Harry Benne! seconds. Bot, half-niile rela qualified for outside the bc ple’s second t the Bears, he in the event. Jack Depulf half-miler, ca of Myron Au best showing Tom Walke: for Broad Ri] and high jum

4 /

G T 8

2 «- Tone pleated All woo v 12 to 20

SHI ( {

WHIT BR

—