Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1948 — Page 18

Coliseum

BN Eo CE PTE SRR Tl i ns

CONTACT MAN—Lee Fogolin, young ‘defenseman for the Indianapolis hockey team, will appear in the free clinic tonight at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock.

. Torres Wins Top | Armory Mat Bout Enrique Torres, 235, Mexico, downed Jim Henry, 260, Corpus Christi, Tex., in the feature match of the all-heavyweight wrestling ‘ard last night at the Armory. Henry lost the first fall in 20 minutes on a flying body scissors,

out came back to deadlock the i~ match in 10 minutes with a back

On the Ice

{ E ~~ Work Out Today, Clinic Tonight; ~ Almas Has Shutout for Flyers —-

The Indianapolis Capitols’ 15-man hockey squad. plus Coach Ott Heller and Trainer Lefty Wilson held their first practice on fee this morning and prepared for tonight's “open house”! before opening the season tomorrow night here with Buffalo. ! The squad, which shows promise of being as strong defensively| as any other sextet in the American Hockey League, will give local|.

fans a free demonstration of rules violations . tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Almas Scores Shutout | The league's official opening got! under way last night, with three games played. XS Red Almas, who tended the nets last season for the Caps and was traded several months ago to St. Louis, led the Flyers last night to a 4-0 triumph over Buffalo in the mound City. The shutout was the first scored by St.’ Louis since Jan. 8, 1946. It also/ was a rare accomplishment for Almas. Paul Gladu scored twice and Vic Grigg and Billy McComb each added a tally. Preserve Record

The Cleveland Barons, defending league champions, were just as hot as ever, with a 5-2 decision at home against Washington. The triumph preserved the Barons' unbeaten record in their| last 27 games. Veterans Pete! Leswisk and Fred Thurier scored two goals apiece for Cleveland. In another opener, Springfield edged the Pittsburgh Hornets, 4 to 2, at Springfield. . . »

American Hockey League standings: EASTERN DIVISION

RETURNS TO MAJORS—Fin-loving Casey Stengel gives a knowing wink after signing a two-year contract to manage the New York Yankees. The 57-year-old veteran returns fo the majors { after five years in the minor leagues.

Gotham ‘Welcomes Stengel ‘As Yankees’ New Skipper

By JOHN GRIFFIN, United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The big town chuckled, and opened its arms-today-to- Casey Stengel, the brand-new manager of the New

York Yankees,

New Yorkers weren't very happy when the warm and likeable Bucky Harris was fired as Yankee manager at the end of this season. But fans from East Side, West 8ide and all-around-the-town

Big 9 Scouts Toil Overtime

Winning Confer

CHICAGO, Oct, 1

ference honors gets down into the Scouting" has always been a

ing to give their team an edge in a bunch of surprises, | | When Northwestern clashes | with Michigan this Saturday in! {the conference's big game of the day, Coaches Bob Voigts of the| Wildcats and Benny Oosterbaan of the Wolverines will go into the! fray armed with a mountain of data supplied by scouts. Some of {those notes could mean victory lin the evenly-rated game which |could produce the conference! champion. i Studied Purdue Voigts admits his “cloak and| dagger” men have been watching Michigan for some time. And he! claims that their work paid al big part in the Wildcat wins over | Purdue and Minnesota.

due uséd against Notre Dame,”| they'd been working on them all against us. The Wildcats developed

fullback plays for kowski and Gasper

some Perricone

fense all day.

Defeated Gophers Meanwhile, Northwestern had scouts on both Minnesota and Michigan. Saturday they came from behind to stop the Gophers

On Labors of ‘Spies’

_ By ED SAINSBURY, United Press Sports Writer 3—Everybody is looking over everybody else's shoulder in the Midwest these days as the battle for Big Nine con-

as elsewhere, but the secrej-stealers are working overtime now, try-|

Coach Voigts said, “And figured of

and they riddled the Purdue de-|

wns

ence Teams Lean

crucial stages. t big part of college football here

a race that has already produced

Michigan Leads Big 9 Passing

IV's Jagade Tops Ground Gainers

Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 13 — The two leading offensive teams of the Western Conference, Northwestern and Michigan, meet at Ann Arbor this Saturday in 60 minutes of football which may decide the 1948 Big Nine championship. In addition, it will be a match|

“We studied the defenses Pur-of the top Conference passing

team, Michigan with an average | 667 completions, against] Northwestern, which has been)

the to

percentage by opponents.

ern leads on rushing plays with| 3.96 average compared to

the other day. . .

breaker, Torres applied a h scissors in four minutes for the . leciding fall.

‘won the semi-windup when Al Tiovelock, 235, Canada, was disified after 21 minutes for un-

Cesary roughness: Lovelock heaved Referee Lou “homias out of the ring, and after . dispute Davis was declared the ictor, \ ‘Ray Gunkel, 222, Lafayette, ‘ormer Purdue star, lost the .‘pener when Bobby Nelson, 230, illwaukee, applied a leg breaker

| d

Karl Davis, 248, Columbus, O.,|

Cleveland at Hershey, Philadelphia, [IRVen wt

TONIGHT'S GAMES

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, New Proven = tpn ane]

W L TP Spri fleld 10 0 13 Providence °o 5 0 rovidence . New Haven 0 0 0 ogeemed pleased with the selection Hershey raarbaes . 0 0 1 0° Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 v WESTERN DIVISION Stengel as his successor.

L "TPs ® § jithat, in welcoming a new manIr 0 o ager, they might also be welcomhead 3 9 Jing a new and entirely different ” or games baseball. ad vol 3 or ngel, a y and colorSpringhela 1, Piibiryh 3 ful skipper, who once led the St. Louis 4, Buffalo 0.

Brooklyn Dodgers and is not averse to trying to outshout umpires, was not cut from the contservative, quiet pattern of Yankee,

Springfield at

lof the capable and rertok minor leagues—for our new manAnd many observers sensed Most capable. He's got great pa-

Net Dates Open

The Morris-Christian All-Stars, a Muncie independent semi-pro basketball team, wants road games. Write Jack Friend, 1700 W. 12th- 8t., Muncie, Ind. for

le 1 20 minutes.

| Toolmaker Beats The Times

playing dates and information,

Experts. in 2d Contest -

With this announcement of last week's winner, The Times brings to an end its BEAT THE EXPERTS contest. Since entries already have been received for the current week from that group a winner also will be seleéted. But no more entries , , . please. And thanks for your interest.

«. By ART

contest. -

NY. BUCK Who“ 1Tves-at 956 Bradbury - Ave. successfully. dlag-eral-Manager.George Weiss, sajd: nosed the results of 14 games of the 18 games in which h a other contestants matched their football knowledge against The

. Times panel of experts whose predictions are published in The Times each week. He missed on only four games: Wabash-Case, Ohio State-lowa, Texas-Oklahoma and Washington (Beattle)-UCLA. Three other contestants also missed only four games, but Mr. Schuck came closest to the actual scores. : Mr. Schuck, who has been at the Naval Ordnance since 1941, is a 1033 graduate of Cathedral High School. : Interested In analyzing the nation's teams, Mr, Schuck says he likes Notre Dame best. - His outstanding sport, he says, is bowling. At that he admits he is a “fair”. competitor.

Pro Gridders Fined For ‘Sloppy Play’

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 13 ‘UP)—Unrelenting Coach Curly Lambeau started a reform movement today for his Green Bay Packers whom he had penalized for “sloppy plays” in an unprecedented pro football action. _,. Lambeau fined all players onehalf of one game's salary and asked waivers on two former star players for the team’s “miserable showing against the Chicago Cardinals” last Sunday.

Bears Meet Sheridan

The Lincoln Bears, local semipro football team, will play at Sheridan tonight. 8quad members are requested to meet at the Senate Ave. YMCA at 6 p. m,

Fight Results -

JERSEY CITY, N. J Wille Pep, 132 Hartord, Oonn, oftpotnted Chuck Burton, 137, Newark, N. J., (8)~—nop-title. LOS ANGELES—Maxie n, 138, New Orl ,' stopped Mario Trigo, 134, Mexico Oity, (7). ;

WRIGHT

A toolmaker at the Naval Ordnance plant, Wilbert H. Schuck, is the second week's winner in the Times BEAT THE EXPERTS

EE — Bowling ‘Em Over JOHN! REID

Westside Bowling Center announced last night that the eighth annual Capitol City Tournament will open on Nov. 6, and continue on the three following week ends. first place five-man team with handicap, $300 for first place fiveman team with the highest actual pins, and $200 for the best two-man team. There will also be prizes for every seven entries.

Any team or individual desiring -to compete may enter. The deadline on entries is midnight Nov. 4. The Tuxedo Feed team came to the front last night with two

team score. Morris Schoen posted 688, constructed with games of

added games of 170-236-247 for

vania Recreation League, this team had 3048 with tallies ‘of 942-1055-1051, In the same league but with the Albert Maas team, Ray Johns counted 653 from games of 252-181-220. Bob Auckly totaled 657 for the Uptown Five team in the CocaCola League with games of 222-191-244 at the Uptown lanes. In the East Side Classic League, |Everett Chandler posted 653 for {the Meyers Service Station team with games of 214-205-234. Bob Hensley, bowling with the Washington Chevrolet team, bullt a 652 {from lines of 214-229-209 in the Westside Classic League. Bob Carnagua, a kegler for the Falls City Beer team in the Westside Classic, made the honor count: with.650. built with games of 212-236-202. The Tompkins Ice Cream

986-958 for a 2043 and the Falls City Beer team added 1039-964-932 for 2035, both in the Westside Classic. :

- Sticks to Calvert Reserve . BALTIMORE, MD.— John B. Cal

honor counts and the highest Bo

209-276-203 and Dick ‘Taylor |g. 653. Bowling -in the Pennsyl- oy

team posted game totals of 999-|

managers of the past.

Natural Comedian The 57-year-old former ‘outs fielder long has been rated one of baseball's best natural comedians and he has livened up many a dull game with some antics on the field. In perhaps his most famous stunt, he doffed his cap to the crowd—and a sparrow flew out of the cap. © On the other hand, it's expected that Stengel will keep a tight rein on his players and be a real “boss.” One of the chief complaints heard about Harris was that he was “too easy” on the players and thus didn’t get the most out of them. Stengel is known as a demanding manager. Stengel’s appointment, made in a New York night club in the middle of the day yesterday, confirmed rumors which had been around town for a week. Emphasis on Youth In. announcing the move, Gen-

e and “We combed the list of every-|

{body in baseball—major and

The top prizes are $400 for the

. =» } 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Morris Schoen, Pennsylyanian Rec.... 688 Bob Auckly, Coca Cola ........c..es . 687

[WIth the Yankees -admitted—hed

ager, and Stengel proved the tience with young players; he gets along well with his players,

and he’s a 24-hour manager.”

nowned ability with youngsters was taken as a tip that the Yankees planned a big transfusion of young blood in an effort to regain the pennant. But Stengel, who said he was “delighted to be

hadn't had “much time to think about the club.” Known as a bearcat for perfection, Stengel comes to the Yanks after winning the Pacific]

land. As a major lgague ball player, he played with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, the Phillies, Giants and Braves. He managed the Dodgers and the Braves in the majors, and Worcester, Toledo, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Oaknd in the minors.

Draf the Statistics! «~~ Purdue, Ohio Hoople’ Pick

old reliable? Har-umph! That is what I am telling a

selections thus far I have picked Hsuch.-statisticians! .... coh. It is true that I got off to a slow start with my football forecasts this year. But you wouldu'| want me to be a front runner, would you ? Let me remind you of Whirlaway, who collared them in the stretch. They pay off after the ninth inning, don't they?— hak-kaff! ‘

- ” ”. JUST PLEASE keep in mind that it was Hoople who gave you Brown , to defeat Princeton, and Harvard to whip Columbia.

600 BOWLER (WOMAN)

Dick Taylor, Pennsylvania Ree........ 653 Ray Johns, Pennsylvania Ree........ pi 653 Bob Carnagus, Wes! 50 Harry Martley, Fireside Tavern 648 > 8. . « 644 . 043 639 ‘renen 638 . 633 ~ 639 B. Shaw, B. R, ’ 6290 Eugene Williams, 626

Pennsylvania Mike Sansorie,' Westside Classic Jim Jackson, East Side Classic .... Tony Caroselll, Shortridge Cleaners Tom Casserly, Westside Classic Orville Sells, Fireside Tavern. ......, Bill Qreeley, Fox-Hunt Commercial. Bud Howe; Pennsylvania Rec Ward Sexson, Sahara Grotto... Bob Barker, Pennsylvania Rec. Lyle Wilder, Sahara Grotto Charles Tyner, Sahara Grot Peck Pierson, Westside Classic... Jim Flynn, Eastside Classic Roy Hall, Indiana Recreation Bill Russell, Indiana Recreation Bob Maher, Carters Farm Market Weldon Rugh, Westside Classic ,

Ernie Volz, ee Leo Jenkins, Pennsylvania Rec.... Richard Madden, Lourdes. ............; A. Baker, Indianapolis Chevrolet Walt Susemichael, Fireside Tavern .,, Ral h Gillispie, John Hancock Ins ar Don

Paul Striebeck, Westside Classic “ | Keith Office Mixed. {Harold Yount, John Hancock Ins. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (M Chet Ertel, Rota

Club. . Roscoe Gorman,

ethodists ......... 308 Orville Williamson, Gyro Club. ...... Holt, New York Central........... ver 586 George Weldy, Allison “ Dutch Garsnett, Indi Ike Davis, M -Norris

th Rose, Christian Chur y 8 , Holliday Mixed... um, -

Dawson,

Mary Baringer, Won Ten... ,.... 601 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Flossie Haufler, Hoosier Coal & Oil... 585 Mary Leppert, Won Ten ....... . 561 Pern Kent, Rock Isiand Puel.... . 588 Mary , Won Ten. ve 558 Mildred Douglas, Paul Cave 550 Evelyn Harlan, Stegemejer 546 Artie Stephenson, Won Ten’... 530 Jean y Ten ces .. 520 Mary Spuzich, High Dollar D, Maurer. 528 Leona Jackson, ul Cave ........... 527 Helen Wills, Won Ten ............... 524 Bob Bohlson, Won Ten v... 523 Ruth Raney, East Side Furniture .. 530 Alice Conkle, Conkle Funeral Home. . 514 Flo Denny, n Ten . .. ...... 510 Vi Appleget, Allison Office Mixed. . 500 Mary Moran, Paul Cave ieee. 508 M. Hohn, Darko & Sons Cleaners . 508 T. Richardson, Thelmas’ Rocketts ... 506 Celia Bright, Pritchett Tues. Morning. 506 Ann Bauter, Sport Bowl Sponsored.... 505 Grace Gabriel, Won, Ten. = ceo. SOA Berniice Akers, Stegemeier No, 11.... 502 Mabel Skinner, Won Ten .. ...... 501 Verta Davis, Johnson Chevrolet 501 M. Stemm, High Dollar D. Maurer 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Joyce Holzhause, Internal Revenue... 498 Marge Pitzer. Indiana Gear .. 49] Betty Kerm, Shelby Savings & Loan., 484 Virginia EIff, Riv. Pioneer Mixed. .. . 482] Aldine Gropp, Parkway Ladies Indp... 481 | Wanda Miller, Bishoff Coal cieee.. 478) Hazel Jay, Triangle |

Dora Connor, Holliday Mixed... . Hélen Kelley, U. 8. Rubber rere Lucy Rice, Stuart Warner Mixed ...

and continue undefeated. Voigts warns that his men have scouted Michigan better than any, of their previous opponents this year. the players his team will have to The emphasis on Stengel's re-run and pass against and the {players his defensive lineup will have to stop.

{How -many-ether. prognostic {dished out the straight dope on!

Voigts thinks he knows

There's little doubt but what Michigan knows as much about Northwestern. So Saturday it’s up to the play-

gors-—But—there's-still-the-chance| Meanwhile, Northwestern .and.

that. the scouts for ones of the clubs has spotted a flaw in the offense or defense of their opponent. . If that's the case. it could be

Coast League crown with Oak-|a breeze for the team with the/ing department -with Northwest-

best tips. Other games on the Mi?‘west schedule are Purdue at Iowa, Illinois at Minnesota and Ohio State at Indiana in Big Nine conference scraps and Yale at Wisconsin and Notre Dame at Nebraska in non-league features.

State Are s of Week

MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE, the Upset Man id Egad! Where would you turn for upsets if nat to Hédpiéd, the

couple of my zillions of readers

more losers than winners.

Drat

those two contests?

startling surprises for

And

' {the pass" “jcatches for 76 yards.

{passing attack has averaged 11.4|

a © WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13,1948

————== SPORTS ROUNDUP

By EDDIE ~ ASH

BOB MALLOY, the Indianapo- self lis Indians’ ace pitcher in successful drive for the Amer Association pennant, ‘|grabs in the major early next month. ... er “lottery” is to be held in Cincinnati at Commissioner A. B. Chandler's plush offices. . . .% Through a technicality In base- | ball Pittsburgh Pirates, the Hoosier Redskins parent club, w from recalling, buying or drafting Malloy. . .. He could have been sold to any of the other 15 major league teams until the sale-or-trade deadline for minor league clubs dealing 5 <gociation’s clubs have selected with major clubs went into effect ip air 1949 spring training sites. . But the Indi-| "1. 4ianapolis, of course, picked anapolis officials did not receive New Orleans some time ago, . . a suitable offer for Malloy's €OD-|q4p or camps were announced to-

law, the

ere barred

Malloy

is up for up.. . league Pratt sport and McMahon was

The big play-| earning his pay.

out bumping - opponents

their|against the boards....He got in jcan|the fans’

hair by roughing it . . ‘But. hockey's a. rough Just

» " . BEGINNING WITH the 1949 season, the American Association will require a player to have 400 or more times at bat, instead of 300 as in the past, to qualify for the league batting title. . . . This will ehminate the unfair advantage gpenjoyed by players, mainly elders, who do mot bat against both right and lefthanded pitching. . . .- Several years ago a Milwaukee player, a lefty swinger, was awarded the crown despite the fact he played only when opponents used righthanders. » #" » SEVEN OF THE American

tract and the Indians will have, oo follows: St. Paul, Vero

to take a chance on losing him in the draft for $10,000. . . . He wen 21 games and lost seven for the

Tribesters in regular season com

petition and won one and lost

“SPORTS ROUNDUP . . . Eddie Ash . . . also will a in THE SUNDAY TIMES.

to begin.

Last-place big

Beach, Fla.; Minneapolis, Sanford, Fla.; Louisville, Bradenton, Fla.; (Columbus, Daytona Beach, Fla; Kansas City, Lake Wales, Fla.; Milwaukee, Austin, Tex. ... The

py Toledo club has changed over to ppear Detroit Tiger ownership and the

Mud Hens are expected to spring base in Florida, where the Tigers

season so they would use them the toughest pass defender con-|one in the post-season semi-finals train annually, at Lakeland. . .. We tried to prepare sidering teams which have played playoff when the Redskins were Under the St. Louis Browns, the some plays to run against them.” at Jeast two Big Nine games. The eliminated by St. Paul in a six- Hens usually camped in Texas. That was the way it worked. Wildcats who have been “meeting game tussle. . . . : ugh ones early, have per-|league clubs get the first pick in Art Mura- mitted only .222 pass completion |the draft but only one player can |be taken from the same club... . On a per-play offense basis, |All other Indianapolis players eli{Michigan leads with a 5.4-yard|gible for the draft, with just.a |average for all plays against|/few exceptions, were taken up by Northwestern's 4:53; Worthwest-| Pittsburgh. and their names will, not go into the hopper at Cincin-| nati when Commissioner Chandler

Jets to Begin Exhibition Series

Lawrence Crowd “First

4 ’ »s the signal for the drawings {Michigan's 3.49 while Michigan's gives the sig | To See New Crew

|yards per passing play with the Wildcats’ aerials averaging 7.53

ards. | Michigan, in Ms first Big Nine] game against Purdue, balanced| |off evenly with 164 yards gained; {rushing and. 171 passing. North|western, meanwhile, has leaned |toward running in its two games, {having averaged 198 yards on the {ground to 71.5 by air.

Jagade Leads Rushing

(Indiana, both undefeated in Big [Nine competition, are supplying [the individual standouts. Harry Jagade, the Hoosier's veteran fullback, tops the rush-

|ern’s Art Murakowski third with a total of 174 yards gained in {two games, the most rushing yardage in. the Conference. Northwestern’s Don Burson is the top {Conference passer to date while | George Talliaferro of “Indiana [leads the total offense and scor-

ing and End Joe Bartkiewicz tops! receivers “with four]

Sophomores are placing high iamong the leaders, Leo Koceski of Michigan ranks fourth in (ground gaining with 52 yards {gained in 10 attempts against

. = = THE Northwestern at Michi- |

gan football game Saturday, already a sellout, will be played before 85,938 ° week-end - thrill seekers, . . . Pity the Michigan traffic police. . . . That's coming close to that baseball crowd in Cleveland last . Sunday. . . . Major college football, like World Series baseball, is big ‘busines§ . . . except that the football players don’t share in the-gate..receipts.

A benefit game for the Law rence Central” volunteer fire department will open the sevengame exhibition schedule outlined for the Indianapolis Jets of [the Basketball Association of | America. | The bénefit will be played to‘morrow night in the Lawrence Central High School gym against a group of former Lawrence let {tegmen. ‘The opponents will, in«

ein jgiude Pete Negley, Jake Luther, ® = = “Ernie “BIett, Ed Lavheé i : ep SHINY SKATES and flying oo A LAYSE 25d -Dest sticks will be in order at our local

Grover.

No exhibitions will be held

Coliseum tomorrow night when ater the regular season opens it'll be Hats Off to the Caps for ynder a BAA ruling.

their 10th season in Indianapolis. Other exhibitions announced by

. + « Advertised as the world’s Bruce Hale, coach-manager, are:

fastest sport, it's probably true,| are ‘under Jct 18. Ft.

where participants their own power.

is firmly established in Indian-|gc: apolis and the game also receives | a heavy play from sports goers

over the state, )

: a i. WHEN PROFESSIONAL i

hockey was introduced here by

Arthur Wirtz and placed under

the wing of Dick Miller to di- |

rect and “sell” to Indianapolis, there was some doubt about its catching on.". . . But not for

{Purdue for a 5.2 average. Iowa's Jerry Faske has picked up 1541 |yards in two- games for a 4.7 average and Michigan's Chuck!

who are in a carping mood. These misled creatures aver that in my Ortman is fourth in passing after |

‘one game, having hit five out of!

icators SIX against Purdue for 77 yards.| Women and juniors.

* Big Niné puliting 1 at a boom: |

.ing level, Dwight Eddleman of

Yes, and, Northwestern will beat ef than 40-yard averages.

Michigan!

. ” ” FOLLOW the 100 per cent, surefire, dyed-in-the-wool Hoople forecast, and watch the batting average grow to an astronomical 1

Here they are, my friends, for

Oct. 16: Army 18, Harvard 18 (tie). Holy Cross 18, Brown 12, Dartmouth 13, Colgate 7. Cornell 19, Syracuse 6. Wake Forest 20, Duquesne 7. Missouri 20, Navy 12.

Penn State 19, W. Virginia 6.

Penn 14, .Coluinbia 7: Wisconsin 20, Yale 7. Minnesota 19, Illinois 13. - Ohio State 20, Indiana 9. Purdue 26, Iowa 7. Kansas State 19, Oklahoma 7. Northwestern 14, Michigan 13. Notre Dame 27, Nebraska 12. Alabama 13, Tennessee 7. Texas 20, Arkansas 13. La. State 19, Georgia 14. Georgia Tech 20, Auburn 0. Kentucky 13, Vanderbilt 6. Mississippi 13, Tulane 7. SMU 13, Texas A&M 7.

California 20, Oregon State 13. 3

Colorado 14, Iowa State 6. Oregon 20, So. California 13. Stanford 14, UCLA 17.

Wash. State 14, Washington 13. |

-e J -o

HOMECOMING!

BUTLER

High School Football

Hartford City 235, Portland 12

long. . . . From complacent crowds at the early games, the fans soon got the drift of what it was all about and became 100 per cent ice addicts, men,

ra pee

Wg peg Kg oro gr

against Buffalo. .

. « « Ice hockey American

Oct. 18, Rochester Royals at Toledo;

Oct. 20

Legion Stars at Pike Township: Rn Wayne at Washington, Ind;

Wayne at Jasper. Red Sox Replace Coach. Del Baker ‘BOSTON, Oct. 13 (UP) —Hazen | (Kiki) - Cuyler, former star National League outfielder at Pitts{burgh and Chicago, has been named a coach of the Boston Red Sox to succeed Del Baker, it was announced today. . The. appointment was made by Manager Joé McCarthy at his

|Buffalo, N. Y., home and relayed {through the Sox office here.

Oct. 29, 30,

Young Gridder Dies. BUT FROM this corner's seat, | And this week I have more lllinois, Bill Elliott of Minne-|there'll be something missing toyou— sota, Pete Perini of Ohio State morrow night when the Hoosier Harvard to tie Army for one. 30d Taliaferro, all holding bet-/ice Caps open the home season . . Fatso Mc-

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 13 (UP)— Norman Priest, 15-year-old Edison High School second (string fullback, died today of a

head injury suffered in practice

Mahon, the roly poly defenseman, Monday. He never regained con-

{won't be back with the Bisons.|sciousness. It was the first foots | + + Guess he finally wore him-!/ball death in Texas this year.

ly ~Jones .. Ind. Life Ins, Mixed

"nd

: BOX SEATS ...... . RESERVED SEATS ..

5 P|

a 1 i

(St. Louis) .

Saturday, Oct. 16

vee $240 vee $1.80

L ADM. "ee "iy ' $1.20

TICKETS ON SALE BUTLER BOOTH MAROTT SHOE STORE, 18 E. WASH. ST.

- ¥ — SA Rk AN eee Ral Be)

\ ;

THE SCHOENLING | BREWING COMPANY, ~ Cincinnati 14; Ohio.

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Distributed by Farber Distribut

FTA

Be Lawre A Cha County

Coach § McMillir By JIMMIE In 1940, a little guard w pacity for doi diana football a thousand er Millin, The r All-Conference small to hur bears with a all right with of destruction: Today, qui Bill Smith is He's leading tl High School f day night will of the Warr Central and thing to claw. Mathematics a chance for the county tit to Speedway. Warren cold, can slow dow They could | record, just a their rivals. Teaches Coach Smi Texas drawl his boys the f tives of Mc] Millin power p

backs and. sir

both sides—al prep mind. mind of his « all right. Last year h and tied three

and Southport

termen last y season with among the = fast job of reb by the 5-1 ove of the small county, physi cally. His backs a line nearly 1 Bears—have— total in the in six games weak defensiv ing given up opposition. Hi: ball—just kee And his ho: Half a dozen 48-minute mer depth. “We just ¢ placéments,” | weeks ago wi oneé substitute Carrying » have been

Jessup, left

center; Maw tackle; Rola end; Danny | and Byron halfback wl county. scorer; six games. Yager a Maurice Ya and Don Crs

“round out the

8mith lost To defensive bac ankle earlier * But time Bears’ wound: of the prog: Lawrence tea a big boy, W in his secon He's a straj who has tra striding, high the gridiron. . “He first s Smitty says. if he could He can.

LaMotta (

NEW YOR French middl lemain has a Jake Lamott 3 at Madison 20th Century

Bowling The Bakers B

opening for tw Por information 78581, or the all Cols League Ww on the same al for two more on this league

Hav

STIRLING