Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1948 — Page 30

pg

RFR

paisa ant

ine

* yesterday and had a hand in get- .. > ting the lone run of the game

SRS xi

Ay

THE

SAFE OR OUT?—This was the most disputed play in yesterday's first World

S SAD

Series game in Boston, . . Lou Boudreau, Cleveland shortstop, is chown just after he taqqged Phil Masi, Braves, as Masi slid head first back into sec ond in the eighth inning. Umpire Stewart ruled the runner was safe, Boudreau claimed he made the tag before Masi clutched the base. Picture shows Masi with hand on bag and ball in Bou-

dreau’s hand after he had brushed the runner with glove. only run, with- two out, when he tallied a moment later on Tommy Ho

"SPORTS R

A FORMER Indianapolis Indian, Myron (Mike) McCormick, did his bit for the Boston Braves

around

the bases as Johnny. Sain

...B11] Salkeld, also a former

SP in

‘not a consistent hitter, was first up in the eighth ‘and worked Bob Feller for a base on halls. ... A pitgher's luck usually becomes all bad when he . a walks a weak hitter. , ... This ™ MeCormiek brought up McCormick, who always was good at laying down a sacrifice hunt. . . . And he didn’t fail Manager Billy Southworth this time. . . . McCormick's sacrifice put Phil- Masi, running for ..Salkeld, on second .". . in position wey SOOT ww ith. but one out... +.

|

By EDDIE ASH

OUNDUP |

can Association president, will be-| come the new general manager of the Chicago ite Sox. .-. He has been denying the rumors but that doesn’t mean he isn’t in

%lit's official. , . . Lane served the American Association well. and

r DO. plaints . He has RoR DEIR i rivnat in the history of the league. . . . Sorry to see him go .. . but the difference in salary is too great to pass up. : WRITING IN The Times rior to the start of the Cleve-and-Boston Braves title play, Rogers Hornshy predicted early use of the sacrifice by both teams. . . . He knew his baseball; . . . In the first game the American Leaguers sacrificed once and a second fry. failed. « + » The National Leaguers sacrificed twice and the second bunt helped win the inaugural. " »

” i LAST FALL, in their first two

“Manager Lou Boudreau signaled

* ‘Peller to walk Eddie Stanky’ to

set up a double play. . . . Then Sibby 8isti, alsq a former Indianapolis Indian, got into the picture ‘as a pinch runner for Stanky, whose legs are not what they used to be before his midseason ankle injury. . . . Sain, next up, ‘was no pushover at the plate and avoided hitting into a possible

roars 6 weeping: by lining Ahe..ball to

the outfield, to Walt Judnich in right, who made the catch and held the runners to their bases. + + « You know the rest of the story. . .. Tommy Holmes stepped up and batted in the winning run. “++ McCormick played a splendid game in center field, had five putouts, and one was after a run to deep left center. vo. ” LJ » AN INDIANAPOLIS delegation will depart for Cleveland tonight to watch the American League end of the World Series. « + + President Owen J. Bush and Business. Manager Ted Sullivan of the home-town Indians will head the party. .... Tribe Vice President Frank E.- McKinney attended the games in Boston with a Pittsburgh Pirate delegation and will move out to «Cleveland tomorrow.

n . ” IN THIS department's opinion, it's better than an even money bet that Frank .C. Lane, Ameri-

stares, the Bears lost to the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Cardinals. . . . In this new grid season the Bears launched a cam of vengeance and thumped both rivals decisively in early games. . ++» The Bruins are at home (Wrigley Field) this Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams, another foe that knocked em off in 1047. ager sel olin nl RR SREY LOU KUSSEROW, fullback,

for a fourth and final year. . .. They go against Yale Saturday. + + » Kusserow, who stands 6 feet and weighs 190, is a consistent scorer, and Rossides is a tricky T-formation artist, capable of generating and carrying on a fast passing attack. ...

Culver Gridders Face K. M. I. in Home Opener

Times Special

ord of 13 straight victories.

Minn., last Saturday.

BEAT THE EXPERTS

Football Entry Blank Here are what I think will be the probable winners and scores in the football games selected for the Oct. 9 week-end in The Times’ BEAT THE EXPERTS Contest. .

Purdue

Indiana Chevieasdegageacenns Notre Dame ....vveesiansses " Western Reserve ......o.ses Wabash erste sthararreves CIINNOIS 4enrerinrraeneinerans Northwestern erase raaier ees

Ohio Btate ..ovveeverssnsesy

FEE Catttornta AA :

Nalg is udorrcerrreiininrns iver.

COMBE" oivinsinriresnrrass) Duke .isievesiinennnncnneis U. of Pennsylvania Wansenes Georgia: visaissensse

Texas BABAR RNTRARRAI INS Washington (Seattle)... ....

Name BRR NNts rR IRNIRIRR II

AQAress. cocsvevsvssnsassssrnssssssnnses

Siri be RULES. The entrant submitting tha most winners and scores closest to the Mgtual results of ‘the Hated will receive a cash prize of $25, The | contest 1s" “RED --a8 fon + BpOris.. alent

Times. You submit thereof. The property

of not be submitted by

Michigan ..ieecivenssssnnss Texas Christian ...covveanes Michigan State .....iveussee Butler sueessccsscsssainnens "Case seesssnnninirisiscnns Army Crsaessnsterersersuns Minnesota ..ecsesrentvesens JOWR sosvensssnansarinacnces WHSCONAIR senssnssnssnsasss Columbia sevevevsesecncnnes HArVAM 'ooviivssrsinuenines NAVY teasassrocenvsnssvosnn Princeton secessssevinssenn RO 3 ev SRS IE Kentucky srasansessananrsie Vander Luni Oklahoma. . UCLA sivesssnscnssengencsn

Sess RNERNRN aN

ROP AIA NAN IRR IARI IR IRR

Phone...cessssssnes

] » -a0rV entry on this blank or a judges will be final and all entries Times. -

than midnight Priday. Oct. 8, of y EXPERTS,

but am-

an Fig Tg may tsmitien, Lc

The

CULVER, Ind. Oct. 7—Culver Military Academy's football team will play the opening contest on the Jocal gridiron when they meet Kentucky Military Institute Saturday. The visitors boast a Culver won 20-6 over Shattuck Military Academy ‘at Faribault,

reasobable ©

Masi scored the game's Imes’. single.

11 Drill for Jets Starting Spots

Eleven candidates for starting

.ispots’ with the Indianapolis Jets, {Basketball Association .of Amer-| .. o3ch team, display their skiMs.

ica ‘member, will complete their

drills Oct. 1.

a. m. The Jets will open the season against thé St. Louis Bombers Monday night, Nov. 1, in the Fieldhouse, Included in the present lineup are seven All-America cagers. others undergoing conditioning exercises under Hale's direction include: Dick Wehr, Charlie Black, Andy Kostecka,

Price Brookfield, Marty Passag-|

lia, Fritz Nagy, Jim Springer} Pete. Mount, Fred Lewis and {George Glammack. | Late Arrivals Three additional team mem{bers, including Ray Lumpp, are expected to arrive in the city £008. .Lumpp.is. on. his. way. here {after taking his wife to her home fin New York to await the. ar‘rival of a baby. All but two {members of the team—Wehr and |Kostecka — are ' married, Hale pointed out. ” | Three other boys are working lout in hopes of breaking into the | Jets’ lineup, Hale said. | “We're trying to build a young {team who will be together and stay together,” the man [player - coach said.” “Like mi

and Gene Rossides, quarterback, managers he further voiced apColumbia aces and potential all- prehension of the “tough league” Americans, are playing together competition the Jets will encoun-

iter this season.

| |The Jets will wind up pre-sea-son drills with a two-week exhibir.

tion schedule the last of Octobe

Wabash to Meet Case Institute

' Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind |0ct. T—Riding on the crest o {last week's 14-0 victory over Car

Case Institute of Cleveland Sat

contest.

and pass defense as well ground defensive measures.

Wa Southwestern,

in the gecond half, however.

lon the injured list. {Roman of Gary, first string quar

rib injury. Joe Dooley, fleet re {serve back, has a {Neither played against

Carroll

| Case dropped a 26-18 decision now? to Lehigh University last week.

Saints, Royals

In 2d Series Game

Remar

i |duels of yesterday?”

Sel CATTY. large part. of the blame.

f roll College, Wabash wil] meet; urday in a homecoming feotball Coach Glen w. Harmeson is|

spending the week drilling the tally, had gone out in order. Now| Scarlet eleven in ball handling we come to the: eighth.

terback, still is benched with a closing

RESET

Pitchers’ Du

Se EL =r

pitcher's battle.

four and won. The score was 1-0.

and Honus Wagner. From time to time you hear the complaint: “The rabbit ball, . Why it has made a farce of baseball. What has become of the classic pitching

Well, * they turned back the pages of history here yesterday It wasn't untif the eighth: inning that a score was made. As il turned out it was the only score

1

‘nate a whole team, you had a

marvelous shew - for yourself. One of the best, . | ” ” ”

FEW World Series have pro|duced a better exhibition of pitch|ing. But-do you know what happened? People actua

|Series. It wasn't until the seventh in-| {ning when home fans customarily

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

kable-

———————— ———————

oad]

To Provide Action Feller Hurls 2-Hitter and Loses, but Folks .

“In Stands Wanted to See More Base Hits

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer BOSTON, Oct. 7—They talk about the. good old days. We had orfe of them here yesterday in the first game of the World Series, A Bob Feller of Cleveland allowed only two hits, yet lost the ball game. Johnny Sain of the Braves allowed a miserly|

That's how they used to play baseball in the days of Cy Young » Series Facts And Figures

BOSTON, Oct. 7 (UP)—Facts| and figures: Series:

of the ball game. And if you liked| , Se00EraAy's Total Recelpts— pitcing, if you liked to see onel'" " ““"™* | " man, either Feller or Sain, domi. SS omlasloner’s Share — §27,-

$61,241.56.

Ny vawned. number of assists in one game

{Keep in mind this was the World| Reston 3. | etics

and Cardinals 1934).

--But The Fans

THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1048

Ny el es

el Fails

on the 1948 World

Yesterday's attendance—40,35. {

Players’ Share $91,862.33. Clubs’ and Leagues’ Share —

or een

Records Set—None, Records Tied—ONE: Fewest by

(Equals mark set 1030, o

1930, Cardinals

TWO: Most .number of putouts|

stand that there was anv evidence hy outfielders in one game Bos-|

lof tife and movement in thet

'stands. Ar? it was just about that Giants 1912).

[time that a veteran of many| |World Series games turned to hisj, Western Union operator said: “See if you can find out who won the fifth at Rockingham.” The point is that pitching duels are outmoded. The fahs want action and base hits mean action. There are entirely too few. Yesterday, six all told. And not on for extra bases. . ” ” . MAYBE THE answer is that baseball is a team game, and that you sort of resent one taking charge. It deprives you of the opportunity to see the other eight,

I wouldn't really know. Bt this

the running for the high-salaried first week of daily workouts to-| was a remarkable game from the

nd E San Rd custom i dgy in” the Butler Univedsity A a om) oy. i'l Geny ag th Hew Torn Senet SEC Oe the IN CIE TEN past o maleon |an egg. To repeat, people yawned. | Rogers

about * Bevens of the

going to have on the Cleveland

wasn't good enough. .

It is unlikely that Lemon or kidding me, are vou?” Bearden, to name the two who| Lou Bou-lon: two hits.

follow in Manager

and|pasded: at Boston The Braves in the eighth inning, mind you, had placed another potential run on the bases. They

on 15. (Equals mark set by|

Remaining Games - At

and tomorrow,

CleveSaturday. - If At Cleveland Sunday, , Monday, Tuesdhy.

were now in a position to win by two runs, and, being the home team, they had their last bats. You've read that Holmes sliced a hit down the third-base line to score the one and only run. It isn’t often that Holmes,-a léfthanded" hitter, hits to left. I would not exactly call this a lucky hit. But I would call it rather unusual.

h

. an AER oly Topline Imagine Miching 2 twosh ste} n 5 shour d $ seven! ) ! Yes, that has hapdays a GL Bering ar -ro-0 24 STOLE aid 0 RR

Yankees | pitching a one-hitter and losing bump. into’ Dutch Reuther, a vetto the Dodgers. But just the same eran’ who knows what time it is,|she -ever won, although she “is ©Pen it is tough. And what effect is it too, and, he screams:

{players? They got out of Feller put Stanky on. lone of his best games and yet it and I give him a base on balls in|week is midnight

Should Stanky have’ been in-

Hornsby.

“Positively. Only oné down.’

You put a guy

You set up a dou- h

on first base.

WE TN Wrhowshis elasuprongoet Bonny Mow IRN because 1 Amal

You turn the corner and you

a “Not in a million years do I|o A nickel hitter| the World

Series? . You aren't|e

dreau’'s estimation, can do better, yourself.

can improve on Feller's perform|ance is what I mean. The danger |of ‘a psychological letdown in a| situation of this sort is not to be ignored. :

R » ” ” . + FREE BR working in- his: first} World: Series, announcing in ad-| vance that he had only“one un-| filled baseball ambition. “I want to win a World Series game.” .... Was not out-pitched. | He was. out-scored. The Braves) got one run for their side. The Indians could get no runs for their side. Anytime you fail to get a run you can not blame the| pitcher. Nevertheless Feller must)

He put the winning run on. For seven full innings it was a taut, tense ball game. Sain had as much control of the ball game as Feller. It'should be noted. too, that he was handicapped by poor {support. His third baseman. with |two errors, was strictly from bush, {and two bals went through the shortstop for base hits that were

I" completely authentic.

There were six innings when the Indians had men on the bases. [At no time did a runner get be-| {yond second. A great game Sain| {pitched and since he was able to {rise above every emergency it was a better game than Feller's. | Now let's go into the pay off {iuning, the eighth. - - ” » \ UP TO that time Feller had given only one hit. Rickert had hit him for a single in the fifth,| The first eleven men up, inciden-|

The

as Braves’ catcher, Salkeld, is first

-lup. Feller loses him and it's a

bash’s pass defense, weak enough|base on balls. This catcher has a, to lose the opening game with bad knee so a pinch runner is put| highest daily-double payoff ever also was ragged in for him. | during the first half of the .Car-| roll game. It improved sharply knows what the next play is going

Everybody in the ball park,

{to be. It has to be a sacrifice.

Two Little Giant backs remain|This is the eighth inning and the; Frankie|score is 0-0. You play it close to

./the vest when you -get into the innings. The sacrifice ./works’ and the Braves have a

leg tinjury.,man or second, in scoring posi-

ition, one.down. Who comes up That little bundle of malice from Brooklyn . . [. Stanky. A right handed; hitter facing a right handed pitcher. This is supposed to ‘be all in favor of the (pitcher. What do you do now?

| .BT. PAUL, Oct. 7 (UP)—8t they are still talking about here {Paul and Montreal clash tonight{today: Stanky was given an in-ignring meeting of-1948:

{in the second game of baseball’

Little World Series, with

{Bankhead of the Saints and Jack {Banta of the Roydls the probable

| pitchers, | The game originally was sc

{ment. St. Paul

captured {opener.T

| MeGlothin,

Montreal, winner of the Interplayoffs, was|

inational League figured as a slight favorite when || the series began, even though the American Association representa-! tive has wofi 17 of the 28 series {Played so far.

DIAMOND

LOANS

hed-| Fated fbr Jast night, but. rainvandf {cold weather = forced postpone-| the uesday. night, 4.10.0, he: {hihd the five-hit pitching of Pat

Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top

You know what It meant that not|

ste tional pass. that meant?

bases but here was insurance.

CHICAGO RINK SKATES Fo for

15” Pair

v Oc

White Shoes, - C i; vy Duty -Chassis, Both Fiber and

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 230 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 48 Years

Maple Rollers.

BLUE POINT «ove:

SUPPLY Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

{only was the winning run on the|

Xi ae RENEE

7

1

Lh ar | BEST GRID PICKER—Mrs. Norma McCray is happy todsy be-. cause she proved to be a better picker of grid winners than her husband, Emmett “McCray—and 2000: other fans—in The Times BEAT THE EXPERTS contest.

Woman Is Grid Expert,

It Must Be Intuitio

in winning from the fact that she “beat” her husband, Emmett

By ART WRIGHT |

UE TL TIN RE ENERO TR WANA IWS SSN i He LX pt k

Spelled D

SE RY,

[1

ier oom For Feller

Sain Made Good : Use of Slider

BY ROGERS HORNSBY As Told te JOHN.P. CARMICHAEL BOSTON, Oct. 7—You remem-= ber that old story they tell of George Stallings, who managed the Braves in 1914. When he lay on his death bed, he was asked what put him there and he whis~ pered’” , “Bases on balls.” oA | Well, that's wnat happened to Bob Feller in the first game of this World Series. He only gave two unintentionally, but that sec~ lond one beat him. It was a perfect day for a 1-0 game. The wind was blowing In steadily, which took all the pow= |er away from the Indians. Bos|ton's outfielders had to come in {on some well-hit balls and they, made 15 putouts, which ties a record set by the Giant outfield {of 1912. * . | Pitched Carefully | 1 sald before the series started ‘that Johnny Sain might win one here. He pitched carefully, didn't

A hqusewife wen the $25 first prize in the first week of The walk a man and made good use

| Times BEAT THE EXPERTS contest of football predictions.

Mrs. Norma McCray, 1719 Thaddeus 8t., got her biggest thril

of a slider. He never threw any l two pitches at the same speed. 1 still think Cleveland will win

McCray, stock manager of the Standard Grocery's Super Market at |; fye games, because it has the

2740 Madison Ave.

ners, including two tie games she called in the 18-game lineup for

t

called the ties in the Tennessee-

| Mrs. McCray picked 14 win. |

he first: week of the contest. She

Pheasant Hunting

better team, but the type of day was the equalizer between a strong team and a weak-hitting one when both had good pitch-

a Ci PLY

J w. y | 3

Duke and the Baylor-Mississippi State games.

and didn’t call games.

lections while he was filling out ae said they looked all right to Indiana Department of Conserwould pick thém.” - An ardent football-fan when

HE Eten EE MET GAT TYRE ARE 00k RRERFARL. DET. GAY AN Qo see ii High School, Mrs. McCray doesn't Ren pheasant may be killed and SnKS

competition

Second guess it| marked by t

(ing. » You got to hand it to Feller. He was behind on only four hit |ters and several times he got the Braves on one or two pitches. You can't second guess Manager Lou Boudreau in that eighth either, when he ordered Eddie Stanky passed after Salkeld had walked and been sacrificed. Kept Ball Outside vation, has announced the Nov. Sure. Stanky was right-handed (11-13 dates and a bag limit of against the same type of pitch“per. dav. No er und if -Feller-had-disposed- of HR AR MRE RETRO See it shall be unlawful for any -per- been out of the inning without e Tommy Holmes coming up. But sake AbORMNLE ALA ADEPS HAYS YOU Ot to Put a guy on base The BEAT THE EXPERTS °f hunting. no A wt the SPIRO RRR YN is the first contest! Quail and rabbit seasons will especially if first is open (to. set Nov. 10. the stage for a double play). and - vou also know the other manager. (Billy Southworth) isn’t going to yank the guy for a pinchhitter. Feller pitched smartly to Holmes. He kept the ball outside

Dates Are Set

Mr. McCray picked 10 winners

TS The pheasant hunting season, any of the tie

closed last year in Indiana, will _ be opened three days this year, beginning Nov. 11. John H. Nigh, director of the

“I showed my husband my se is entry,” Mrs. McCray said.|

im, but it wasn't the way he

ave -an 0 rtunity ‘to attend , ppo y . 11. 8on to possess more than three

lways entering some contest or ther.” The “deadline

Two Teams Needed. For Big 6 .Cage Loop

The Big Six Industrial basket-

for entries this Friday. The ntry blank in The Times or a

reasonable facsimile must be ball league needs two more teams : ; so Holmes could not pull it, but The score was 1-0. Felle {|brought to The Times or post- to round out pairings, John . ler los Te Dm po Turner, secretary of the East T could see Tommy trying to poke .

it to left field and he finally got

be awarded District WMCA, announced last, op of the ball to slide it past

Another $25 will

Run batted in—Holmes. Stolen bases—Hegan, Gordon, Torgeson. Sacrifices — Feller, Salkeld, M. McCormick. Left on bases Cleveland 6, Boston 4. Bases on balls—Feller 3. Struck out—By Feller 2, Sain 6., Umpires—Barr (N) plate; Summers (A) 1b; Stewart (N) 2b; Grieve (A) 3b; foul lines, Paparella (A), Pinelli (N). Time—1:42. Attendance—40,135.

Record Daily Double Paid at Ohio Track

AKRON, O., Oct. 7 (UP)—The|

recorded at a northeast Ohio track, $2880 for $2, was posted yesterday at Ascot Park here when two longshots, Monarch and War Coat, won the first and second races. Monarch paid $47.40 for $2 in

‘First Game Box Score . CLEVELAND INDIANS ABR H O AE Mitchell lf ..4 00 2 0-0 {Doby.cf ......4 0 13 0 0 Boudreau, ss .. 4H 07IY0 Gordon, 2b ... 4 0°11 1 0 Keltner, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Judnich, rf .... 4 0 Og 2 00 Robinson,1b .. 3 0 010 1 © {Hegan,¢c ..vvis 0-1-2 1 0 Feller,p ...... 2 0 0:1 4 0 — i — Tf — — Totals .:....32 0-424 9 © BOSTON BRAVES ABR HO AE Holmes. rf .... 4 0 1 5 0 0} Dark, sg. 070 eTTT ol Torgeson,1b .. 2 0.0 4 0 Elliott, 3b ..... 3 0 0 1 0 Rickert, If .... 3 0 1 5 0 Salkeld,¢ ..... 1 0 0 5 1 0 Masi.c ..... axe 01 01 0 0 M.McCorm'k,ef 2 6 0 5 0 0 Stankv,2b .... 2 0 0-0 1 0 Siti, 2b Levee 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sain, p .Jieeeee 3 0.0.0 0 0 Totals ...e..24 1 227 3 2 Cleveland sees... 000 000 000—0 Boston ...eee0s0 000 000 01x—1

|

the straight betting, while War,

Coat refunded $12.60.

Derby: Track Proposal LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 7 (UP) Churchill Downs officials had little comment today on the report the famous track might “Be operated” for the benéfit of the University of Louisbille Medical

would be taken u

GUARANTEED. WATCH REPAIRING

at Our Usual

LOW PRICES

4 5 Day

3 Service £3 RITES - 43S. Minels St Pow Doors South ot Wahiagien 41.

( # } {

|

~ » . WELL. what ‘happens..is what’ gchee},-except--to. say -no. action} ntil after the

New Orleans, 145, .8an Diego (100 + WHITE PLAINS... 1680, New York, drew wit 1161, Mt. Vernon, N. Y

to the entrant selecting the most night. winners this week.

Opening its seventh season, th league will operate at-the How

By United Press

OAKLAND, Cal —Bernard Docusen outpointed Bes Noa Xe Steve Bellalss. further. .. h Randy B ! gy GY BIO¥R iy rner, IR-9100.

‘

- Entry Blank - o Times Fishing Rodeo

Bryant's Creek Lake, Morgan-Monroe State Forest

(On U. 8. 87, south of Martinsville) Saturday, Oct. 9—3 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.

third for a base hit. Cleveland might have scored in that fourth if Ken Keltner's

e o!

High Schiool gym. Present mem- drive to left with a man on secDosusen, 147, pers are Allison, U. 8. Tires, J. D. Irving Steen. »4ams and E. C. Atkins. For But if it hadn’t been for Elliott's information... contact two errors, the Indians would

ond hadn't been foul by imches.

have. got only four men on base, {so they didn't have many | chances. : -

‘Series Score Foreseen 1

By Third Grade Pupil 1

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP)— Charles Hankinson, 7, first base-

{man for the third grade team at ~

Public School. 165, has taken on {considerable stature as a baseball

Here is my entry for The Times Fishing Fodéo. T agree to abide prophet today: asm

0 by the rules and I realize that the decision of the judges is final in o/awarding of prizes.

Name

ERT AE AIR ra Naat ltteer lt last rR RIRNRIRIRISIIIRRIETRr

Address CrtheauTaeE IIIA tii stants Phone

Age

tessa sssnnne

(If over 21, write adult—this information is

Before the World Series ‘began, Charles announced, to the jeers of his school friends, that the Boston Braves would win four straight games. He went out on the slimmest of limba by predict|ing also the exact score of each game. His prediction for the game: Boston 1, Cleveland 0.

first

needed to determine classification for prizes).

_" SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 Proof. 65% : Seagram-Distillers Corporation, Chrysler, Building,

Ee

Dy Seagram's ans. Sure

co

Grain Nedtral Spirits, Now York

H. $5. G IS

ney LN Ty

Fees aleve

Alc

‘ An injur; make {for too and county p Cathedra tonight and 1} among the pr a, streptococe “Yhroat after be lost for t be .replaced a converted g quarter last \ Left Halfbg sprained a Kr be spelled by week only, V in four game breathing ea: “rugged Bloon » Lafayette. | dropped four Rockets, Ct In the onl ‘week, Broad | two good one tained pleasa ' nogn at Was " and-one recor Washingtor will be out c dislocated elb , Fleser, reser jured a leg nn . Central. .In the otl Baturday af . ity champio . Withrow’s ci nati; trying , tary in six 1940. The cont scheduled for carded for § following th Director Ru night. Thrice-bea against medi the Green isi hospitable. Howe's Ho gervices of against Mar miss him ag ] Nome tilt, Se Ti for Se ERE & {ng their s against Las

3

$ 2 TELE: ; ” s nd &

\ y Co. Three allplayed tomo

.~ A pair the other a ‘leading the as the prep Frank 3 with 36 polit «eommanding seoring race cari has tal four .games, “fess in two Weaver hi touchdowns in five gam ‘Close beh mea‘: Jack I tied with Marks. Ma . scored four . ing games © “Konnie K .second in points and ver's, teamr left halfbac ._ leaders in © follow:

Weaver, Lawre King, Speedwa 8Btler, Lawrenc

Tempiin, Pike Crawford, Law Weichers, Spee Curran, Warre Rosemeyer, Wi - Kuykendall, 8 DelJeet, Warre Cingo, Beech ( Boyer, Speedw Mayaugh; Spee Ydger, Lawren . Jessup, Lawre: Ripe, Decatur

Mascari, Manu

Oilers U ‘HERSHE e Tulsa States Lea, last night | shey Bear Hockey Leg hibition ice in the Hers

—

Our Than who Hoo years the p phot same wher you “frien willir