Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1950 — Page 17
imation of the by the prench, no disappo reement. The fons to consult ple. ropean defense the fact of it or form by the
m of the U. 8. notice of the r nations conhis is that the inally only 10 was made—in o spring it at o matter how some countries and reason to
pe that (1) it ean force, (2) this force, (3) d with a comforce . in being notice and (4) mic and finan-
tern European )y the fact that } meetings. a more than re was general in Korea. The e treaty is to United Nations ire of Formosa,
you say, but | ght to say it."
nundson Ave.
e press of the \nagement conand the Gene nent had been
argaining table \bor groups to employees by ke. . 2d, many other ve realistically with long term » provisions of jreements have ure chances of
agement have r future labor this paper has aganda. In an the unions and reements that he had been
he union memtract with the ny), that the plis Times has the press and rganized labor,
Needed’ rshall, Ind. have them do
is could have ns would have e would be no fal security or
he phrase has lo live and let r place to live answer, .
types, a self ould never be broad-minded
"In the lower would be sepaplex may not '
8 more, but it~ minded ethical rnment offices narrow-minded ur country in imately annie
sconsin St.
‘We want to Spanish Loan” for your gen-
having your
lle our foreign he courses you
.
»
* in 1947 when miners, there's safe conditions
lve made more of the studies
nformation is roperty, as an e to the men. rs then send a ) the local and the state mine he Joint Safety blished by the orkers and the
XY, all are in a y action. Some reaus close a as Federal inthem {t's not ly. : tract the Mine is empowered \bérs out of a Federal inspec~ unsafe. This same effect as e order, which
“like Congress
at it does not jen from their
.
Huddle for IC Opener Saturday Indians an
‘Manual High School teams of all night were 1500 to 2500 strong.
= 4
By admit nnn a, Nida A. 20, 190U : :
* : Nis be anf 3 Ta .
3
x iy . nN
The Indiana Central coaching “brain frust,V (left to right) Walt Bartkiewicz, Angus Nicoson and Joe Bartkiewicz in a huddle with Quarterback Ray Swain in preparation for the home opener Saturday with Huntington College at Delavan Smith Field. :
20 Crack Pacers Set For Little Brown Jug
whee AWARE, no Sept. 20 (UP)—A classy field of 20 side-, The Chief, owned by O. C. Adely rs were on han ay for the fifth running of the $60,000 f Mt. V h yer Little Brown Jug. But how many of them would start in the man of Mt pr A classic for 3-year-old pacers tomorrow depended on the whims of Faced outside Ohio, but holds vies their owners, tories over two other prime Jug “You can’t tell for sure how many will go,” one race track candidates—Dudley Hanover and official said, “but it 1 - i ’ ocks as if the horse taking two out of three Mighty Grattan. Dudley Hanover an even dozen might start. But heats. Same-as the Hambleton- is property of Hayes Fair Acres of course these unpredictable jan. ff a different horse wins Stable, DuQuoin, Ill, and a sta-
Wd AAAd AA VAVALMANDAL VAAN A adibadd)
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor . . | Just 10 days ago the Indianapélis Indians and the Columbus Red Birds were locked in a furious struggle for possession of second place in the American Association's regular season race. The Tribesters won by defeating the Birds in the last game
ike Now, here they go again. This time, however, the rivals are matched in a best-in-seven series in the league's post-season playoff finals fighting to win the right to represent the AA in the Junior World Series. And tonight is the night, out at Victory Field, opening game in the playoff championship, with action booked to get under way at 8:15. ; The Indians reached the finals by thumping the 8t. Paul Saints,
Little Sport
Rouson
| |
e schedule, second half of a twin bill, after. bowing in the opener
fourth-place finisher, in four straight in" the semifinals; the third-place Red Birds qualified by eliminating Minneapolis, the pennant winner, four games to two. First Two Here The first two tilts of the final series are to be played here, tonight and tomorrow night; after which the competition will shift
to Columbus, where three games °
will be staged, if necessary.
d Birds Clash In Fi
i ! : ¥ 3 t A i am Xr Ww v aa 3 ® na : ¥ v3
If sixth and seventh tilts are tory that Indianapolis and Co- Birds soared to three in a row required, the rivals will return.to lumbus have hooked up in the over the Indians. The 1950 Birds, Indianapolis to conclude the se- playoff finals, ries. ‘There will be no open dates
for travel.
Tribe Manager Al Lopez is expected to send Joe Muir veteran southpaw, to the mound in the opener tonight, and it is believed Columbus Manager Rollie Hemsley will call upon Glenn Moulder,
seasoned righthander.
In regular season clashes,” the
Indians and the Birds met
29
times ‘and it was a draw, 11 vic-
tories apiece. Clashed in 1943
This is only the second time in three games to one,
American Association playoff his-
Back in 1943 the Indians fin-
ished second in the regular race
under the management of Owen! J. Bush, now the Tribe's president. They finished just one-half game ahead of third-place Columbus, piloted by Nick Cullop. | It was best-in-five in 1943 in-| stead of best-in-seven. In the semifinals, s8cond-place Indianapolis defeated fourth-place Toledo, three games to two; and thirdplace Columbus eliminated Milwaukee, the pennant 'Wipner,
In the playoff finals, the Red
'of course, are banking on history
repeating. wi Indians Confident On the other hand, Al Lopez's Indians hope to continue equally as hot as they were against St. Paul and take the Birds in stride, The Tribesters completed “play off practice” at Victory Field yesterday afternoon by playing another intra-squad game. Johnny Hutchings’ team won, 5 to 2, from the team captained by Del Ballinger, Earl Turner hit a homer for the winners and Eddie Bockman smacked one for the losers.
Orioles Pull Even Rolfe Benches Three Stars, Wins Red Birds Enter
With Montreal Over A's, 12 to 4, With Substitutes Playoff Finals
Baltimore Snaps
Clyde King Jinx
The Baltimore Orioles meet the
owners may make a liar out of each of the three heats the three blemate of Lusty Song, winner of Montreal Royals in the deciding
me.” ‘winners meet for the title in a this Drawings for post positions fourth heat.
were to be held today. { Even though Quilla Hanover track With this Wg fg- Han
pacers only two days off, Quilla ured to be a shoo-in for the first 2:03 1/5. Hanover was the railbird’s favor- time since the Jug started in 1946
year's Hambletonian.
The game of their semi-final Interna[Chief's best time for the half mile tional League playoff series tois 2:062/5 while Dudley night after routing the league's Hambletonlan for got all the raves, no horse fig- Hanover has toured the oval in most famous jinx.
The Orioles tied the series at 3-
Best time next to Quilla Han- all last night the hard way—by
ite. Her 2:004/5 mile run at the when Lawyer-Sportsman Joe Ne-over is 2:011/5 turned in by beating Clyde King after the tall Indiana State Fair set a world’s ville established this race to give Mighty Sun, fleet son of Volomite Montreal righthander had been
record for era fillies and pacers the same glory as trotters also brought a flood of the won in Goshen, N.Y.
“smart” Jug money her way. | - Experts in the sulky
The Jug, named for a plow pointed to Chief Long and Irish in May 11 at Santa Anita and seventh.
2:04 on the Roosevelt half-mile
horse who becaine a champion Hal as capable of giving Quija a go |track. ?
pacer back in thy 1890's goes to hoof-pounding way to
Fracture Shelves [Half of Butler's 24 Cage Caps’ Podolsky Games Set for Fieldhouse
Eight Big 10 Fives on Schedule; Left Wing Lost Lead Off Dec. 2 Against Alumni For Two Months TOR bog
| schedule. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.,| The card which Tony Hinkle,
Sept. 20—The Indianapolis Caps announced today is one of the Bulldogs’ toughest in recent seasons. |
of the American Hockey League Eight Western Conference teams will be met plus the torrid opposihave lost the services of Left tion the Bulldogs get in their =
Wing Nelson Podolsky for at nual Hoosier Classic. least two months. Podolsky suf-| Other tilts on the docket in-| fered a fractured leg yesterday clude home and home contests when he was knocked to the ice with Wabash, DePauw and Notre in practice here. {Dame and home and home affairs Last season Podolsky played on with five member schools in the the Caps’ first line with Center Indiana Collegiate Conference. Don Morrison and Right Wing The Bulldogs lead off against Rod Morrison. His play was athe Alumni on Dec. 2 and then| vital factor in the Caps’ unprece-| Work toward the Classic on Dec.| dented eight-game sweep of the 22 and 23.
Calder Cup playoffs. Podolsky’s high -spirited play of getting an even break on the Township High School
was known all over the league. 2chminte Half of the 24 games spondents to The Times. Never a top scorer with the club, |" p.. 5 played in the Fielinouse./ he larded his 1950 output of 47 Dec. 9, ‘at Northwestern: Bec "i. Sawa. are juniors. Dorothy is a member points with a hell-for-leather at-| Dec. 32. “'ingnoncn: Dee 18. Michigan. titude on the ice. + Fransville: The fracture is expected to! fan, 50 re Dame; Jan. 6. ali keep Podolsky on the sidelines Wabash; Jan. i7, Indiana State; Ten 97 until late October. It also spoiled | y'"Kitimsin'™ vob 56 © ar Valvarame: his chances of staying with the feb 13. at Indiana State: Feo, 15. at Detroit Red Wings, the Caps’|at Ball State; Feb. 28, DePauw. oo : A National Hockey League parent . me 3 > > club, \Philadelphia Swamped | % ; t | . . “| ’ 2 Big Li For Series Tickets" i 8 \ 4 Ig Linemen | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 3 4
Aid G h d {(UP) — A Philadelphia Phillies Dorothy Brown Phyllis Lyster spok | rey oundas a , Loday, Under 2 or the Sunshine Society, the band, Bolstered by the reporting of World Series tickets in ‘the first choir and plays such instruments two more big linemen, Indiana 1g hours for mailing requests. jas cymbals and bells. Central's Greyhounds are polish-' The first mail truck at Shi
sport comes next with a 2:022/5 turned sixth
Butler's basketball team will let no grass grow under its feet The boys at Faimview have taken on a 24-game
Dorothy Sue Brown (left) and Indianapolis fans are assured Phyllis Lyster are the Franklin corre-|, 5 'played by the Ft. Wayne Cape- homers by Elmer Valo and Pecky Ever Ketolt oo 133 § both are 15-year-olds and both p,rtg in Tokyo was 202,000, ac- Suder, but he had little trouble DiMsssio. {cording to a wire received from winning.
and Margaret Castleton and a given a 2-to-0 lead. They beat likely starter tomorrow. Irish Hal him, 6 to 3, with four runs in the
Tigers, Bosox Tied, Half Game Behind
Yanks as New York Bows to Chisox
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Red Rolfe may get run out of the zookeepers’ union for putting three Tigers in a. dog-house, but he
found that it was a pretty good emergency measure today in the;
hectic American League flag race. Rolfe benched three of Detroit's star regulars yesterday and
put in substitutes Pat Mullin, Charley Keller and Dick Kryhoski, |
who collected eight hits and drove | in seven runs as Detroit came out of a week-end battling slump and made 19 hits in a 12 to 4 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Pennant Races At a Glance
| Don Newcombe and Erv Palica breezed to the victories, although jeach yielded 10 hits. | | The Philadelphia Phils saw their lead cut to “only” 6! games when they bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 1 to 0, at night. Frank Hiller, hurling a two-hitter and. facing only 27 bagsmen, gained the win on Hank Sauer’s 30th homer in the fifth inning. Robin Roberts, seeking his 20th win, allowed only four hits and | lost, The second-place Boston Braves {gained a full game by edging the
'anks Lose, 4-3 | AMERICAN LEAGU | inning ‘and two in the hbo the Tigers into W I. GYE 8 op St. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 7, a { e YP New York . 90 83 620 11 night. Tommy Holmes’ single : a second place tie with the Bos- Boston ......... 89 a iy 13} B82 King had defeated the Orioles ton Red Sox, who were rained out Detroit eae » § a 2 1 scored the winning run in the 11 times in 12 meetings over a ,¢ thei e at Cleveland, and Remaining Schedule |ninth. Stan Musial and Harry [tw {0 eir gam $ New York—At Chicago, 20; Boston, 23. Brecheen homered for the Cards {two-year period. left them only a half-game be-i2 Washington 38 (Bb. 38 (3 ‘at "Phils:| “ly Fog "eo 4 Giants also were Bill analy Outlasts Rig 2 hind the Yankees, who ere aBostonAL Cleveland 0’ a New York. rained out at New York and play [the Oriole staff, outlasted King fo igi go i 3 ee top 1 1 38 New x ork. 30. Berry two today. gain his second win of the semi- 3 night game. ~ land. 22 (N}, 23 24, 8t, lous. 28 ov 1, re Ee [final series. He went all the way, Maybe it was the sight of the| Cleveland — Boston 20° (2); Detroit. | allowing 10 hits but pitching his awful Athletics, who should be HN 2; 34 Chicasg. 36 (N). 37 (N): at | p Wj) an S |way out of jams. enough to. cure any slump, but NATIONAL LeAqyE on Gp . | Ansell Moore sparked the Rolfe would like to think that it Philadelphia .... 87 88 .6 § wv 3 Orioles’ comeback with a three- was the dog-housing of sluggers Reswl, =‘: XN 800 18 run homer which featured the Vic Wertz, Hoot Evers and Don New York Neoatnits Shab ' NM - {four-run rally on King. Ronnie Kolloway, which had the pay-off) philadelphia—Chicago. 20; Brooklyn, 23. y g
head coach and athletic director, Lee replaced King when the effect
Orioles continued to hammer him |in the seventh inning and Al Ep|perly finished up. | The winner of tonight's game (will (Wings who downed the Jersey | City Giants, 4 games to 2, in their
|
iseries.
| — \ |Capeharts Attract
292,000 in Japan | WICHITA, KAS, Sept. 20 (UP) —The National Baseball Congress today announced that official atendance for “the eight games
J. G. Taylor Spink of St. Louis, |
in yesterday's triumph. None of the three had come through while the Tigers lost four lout of five to the contending Yankees and Red Sox, even
meet the Rochester Red though Rolfe insisted that the ¥
pitching was more than adequate, | Houtteman Wins 19th | So /homers and two singles in his first start for the Tigers this year, and with Mullin collecting 'a double and homer and Kryhoski adding a pair of singles, the Tigers were able to make it easy [for Art Houtteman, who won his
[19th game. Houtteman gave up
leight hits including late inning
The Yankees’ defeat by Cain
!publisher of The Sporting News..was the fourth time they have
{victories to one; and three exhi- when the latter felt “something jeague game, the Washington Umpire—Ken Smock. Head Lines- ||
[Men's HUNTING BOOTS
‘bition games in Tokyo, which fol- wrong” in his arm, was the loser genators beat the St. Louis man__Cleon Reynolds. i |
This included the five g
jes between Ft. Wayne and the
All-Kanebos, Japanese champions, 'gio’s 31st homer. Tom Ferrick, knstnty, Phils 13 {in which the Americans won, four who relieved starter Vie Raschi Hearn. Giants
1 es bowed to the rookie this season. | fosen. Clev. |played in the non-pro world’s ser- This time he allowed them only Pafko. Cubs
four hits, including Joe DiMag-|
with Keller getting : two ©°¢
/
24. at Boston, 25 (2), 26; at New York, | 27 (2), 28 (2); at Brooklyin 30, Oct. 1. |! Boston—8t. Louis, York, 23, 24. Philadel Brooklyn . 27 (2),
York. 30, Oct, 1 : New York, 2), (2), 28 (2), 29 (2). Philadel | phia, 30. Oct. 1 | New Yerk—Cincinnati, 20 (2), Boston, 23. 24: at Brooklyn, | Philadelphia, 27 (2, 28
delphia, 23 Boston, 27
‘Major League Leaders | sEACE 4 Press
1; at 25 a 26: Boston. 30.'a sophomore, scored two touch- at Victory Field tonight between
Pe {capped a 25-yard
47 .360 score,
NAL LEAGUE ) a 82 103 184 3 Musial, 8t. L. ' | Robinson, Brooklyn 131 472 i 1 3 Cooper, Boston 112 374 118 . Snider, Brooklyn .. 137 558 100 175 Ji Gordon, Boston 121 432 73 135 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE s AB r A Pct n, Boston 10! RoR etrott oo 148 997 110 3
7 5 1 558 184 i 3 ton 13 DiMaggio. Pox 3 re
BA D IN Srehing: R" Sox 140 Doerr. roger Hi Wertz, Tigers OME RUNS oul PITCHING w
Maglie, Giants 18 3 Trout. Tigers 13 8
[lowed against Japanese pro clubs, when he was tagged for a two- Browns, 5 to 3.
Dazey Captures
Roque Invitational | Grant R. Dazey, Martinsville,
She is a recently won the Illinois Invitabe Jobs Daughter, No. 63, in Acton tional Roque tournament at Rob-
ing their offense and defense for park today carried 21 sacks of 2nd is the daughter of Mrs. Lucile inson, IIL
Saturday afternoon's gridiron lid- mai). or Brown, RR 10. Box 234. . lifter with Huntington College at Postal authorities here said 21,-! Delavan Smith Field. 000 letters were postmarked in and Mrs.
Latest arrival for Coach Walt the first hour this morning. They Box 277.
Dazey accumulated 182 points
Bartkiewicz is Gene Piercefield, said initial lines at the two city and is a“ newly-appointed yell lost two games. |
202-pound lineman who played on post offices which remained open leader for the Flashes.
Her ambition is to become a Hole in One
1945-46-47. Jim Brown of Salem, secretary. 8S. M. Givens, 2358 Broadway, Ind. a two-year tackle for New Ei ! ry. {made his “shot of a lifetime” SunAlbany, also has enrolled at Cen- Fight Results Solunar Tables |day on the 15th hole’ of the Wil-
United Press
| By - . | A M PM tral. He is 6-1 and weighs 190 NEW BEDFORD, Mass —George Arauje. Minor Major Minor Ma je! ———— { 129, Providence, R.- I.. outpointed Charles Today .......... — 6:45 12: 7:10 | Debow, 124'2, New York (10). | Tomorrow 12:50 54 1 8:10 Football Scores MAHANOY C , Pa—Frankie Sadano, Friday ... . 146 8: 2: 9:08 126, Philadelphia, knocked out Manuel! Saturday .. .. 2:40 9:30 3:15 9:55 HIGH SCHOOLS Batista, 127. New York (3). Sunday ........ 3:30 10:20 4:10 10:40 SAN JOSE, Cal —Eddie Chaves, 137. San Monday ....... 4:20 11:05 5°00 11:25 Pike Township 18, Brownsburg 0. Joge, outpointed Maxie Docusen, 136, New Tuesday 0 45 540 —
5:10 11: (Central Standard Time)
Columbia City 37, Royerton 8.
Orleans (10).
-|land Kate Mullican, |
{low Brook golf course. Givens o/dropped in a hole-in-one on the {145-yard par 3 hole. It was wit- wrestler from. Death Valley, Cal.|
nessed by Jack Doty, James Fleming, M. I. Call, Mark Lowe:
LIL
OE
Season's
5
PLAYOFF STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | (Best of Seven)
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF
(Second Game)
oN By ge es Inn ayna n Pittsburgh 011— 210 2 8. |Brookiya $00 060 ogx— 3 '§ 3|Este Gallagher. Foxworthy, Ford . Ty 0 Ish (6) settler riot fan per bend pet. {on 1S), Home runs—Miksis, Brown. i 7 Ly i ake. Sincinniat) at New York, postponed. Tain. | Sinan Berar Showy ~ wai TERICAN Al ts 0 Buzz Berry, Wells Used Car OM cess cos ox—11 1 Cla) 4 (3), Kucab (5) and|p ne an Heh and Oinsbare. Nyse, ome runs—. | By
Scott Paces Bowlers With 3d Highest, a 688
By SAM NEWLUND A [9] A i Bob Scott, a newcomer to the “600 Club,” got the third week i ‘of local bowling activity off to a good start last night by rolling |a 688 series, the third highest recorded so far. . Scott led the Eagles league at the. Illinois alleys with games
ese! ‘ Dorothy Bartlett, Jones % Maley 500
3 the 30-minute opener,
run triple by Nelson Fox in the
Brooklyn found a soft touch
seventh. ltor a change and topped the Pi-
Doubleheader Slated
At Cleveland, the Red Sox, who run derby in which Gil Hodges were rainéd out and will play aand Duke Snider hit two aplece
double bill, will have to face right handed aces Bob Lemon and Early Wynn in a park where they have won only three games in the past two years. Lemon beat Bos-|
Phyllis is the daughter. of Mr. and won all of his games. Run- ton four times this year before] Louis McCarty, RR 9, nerup was Pat Fisher of Bennett, |osing to them in his last appearPhyllis is in thé choir Ill, who scored 124 points and ance against them, while Wynn|
topped the Red Sox in one game. In the only other American
Death Valley Is
Murder to Levin | Jack O'Brien is a 245-pound
To Dave Levin, a 209-pounder from Brooklyn, Death Valley is Last night in the Armory, | O'Brien lost the first fall to Levin] eight minutes which was a bad omen for the Brooklyn boy.| O'Brien came back to take the second fall {n 11 minutes with a, toehold and leg breaker. Then it| was all over for Levin at 30 sec-| onds of the third fall. Dave was just unable to continue. { Other matches found Lone! Eagle, 203, Montreal, defeating
Pinkerton, 225, England, drawing with Ivan Bulba, 235 Russia, in
We have an opening for to 25 years, who would
ground up.
paper in our advertising
Won Lost Minneapolis ~. 000 210 000— 3 10 1,Of 234, 210 and 244. Johnny Murphy, with 700, and Carl McAfee, Columbis ....... saverrraavinee s “7 Columbus 131 300 01x— 8 13 9 with 689, hold this season's two top scores. vi 0). Zabala 18, and Earls: Habenioni Si | "In other firing last night, Chuck’ MER OOIE overs feds sags’ ¢ | QnPrmela 18) and Early: Habenicht and| Ino g 1a ’ [Mary Leppert, L. 8. Ayres ........... 545 (Columbus—Series Winner) ~~ Arias Pls er-—Wilhelm, Markey and Earl Henry led the| WOM (INDIANAPOLIS ...........ooot © 0 pa AL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS |tw oi Side Classic loop with sets!Lils Littrell, Mike Haney .. ....... po altimore ..... .. 000 004 200— 6 11 2 |Wilena Hansen, Dave Maurer ...... 5 BUIPRUY &. ini iia digas Vu 0 4 ontreal iid ii ak 200 100... 3 Jo, 2lof 667 and 652, respectively. joanne Phillips. RBWA rrvees % : (INDIANAEO) aCe perly (9) and Teed. Losing pitcher King, Markey shot games-of 256, 232, Mary Pesut, Allson iieweity ll | (Best of Seven) _ = t! chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE y and 179 for. Tompkins Ice Cream, Jo Berkoes. Bilion Office Furniture. 3 cr vaeae : 000— i well, Hi-Dolla Montreal ........... TT Ht Bhile elphia-- . 000— {land Henry marked up games of | Kitha McCue, Tuesday Night Sponsors 522 | os Hiller (11-5) and Sawatski; Roberts (19- 235 d 228 for Red Top! Myrtle Scott, St. Fitz aT 8201 1 3 3 19) and Seminick. 189, » an P| gr Rosenbaum, Buescher's Florists. 520 Baltimore seeeesenerces si EN Won Lost Louls ........ 003 102'100— 7 14 2| Beer. {Jo A er, R. B Trailer Sales . 519, Rochester ...... prsanesisnbents oStan een.” Wilks ‘ 0 j1 102-8 i 3 * | Ed , Ambroy Pharmacy. is vs. Rice. Garaglola (9); Sain, Chipman (6), Bob Beott. Eagle ID : i kont (9) and Cooper, Cra (8). [Shuck Matkey, T. . 81 Sra E OI Leher. Biase 10-9, Home runs—Masiel | Wiliam Gooch: | ®t LEAGUE STANDINGS ; Bn Elliott. Torgeson. re 0 Jenkins. Rite Ssaiture «ea y L807 “AMERICAN LEAGUE, o, B- pyttapurghs. TU, hme) 310 1|@lenn Maxwell I ria’s Spas | W re 30 J ’ ‘14 | Brookly: i, 550 103 00 13 13 1|Butch Eoaman. oxworthy Ford ner eee 308 Boston reais 43 2 "Caw. Pterro i2). Lombardi 18) and Mec. | George Snvdels. Schwitger-Cummins ... 832 | Crumley Cleaners |. 304 Detrott rH 703 Gp gh: Newcombe (18-101 and Campan.|E. Chandler, Meyer's Srv. ...832| : ley Cleaner A 714 | ells, Lembo (8). Los pitcher—Law (5-8) I ard, Br. Ripple Dress Shop 50318 Home runs—Kiner (2), Snider (2), Hodges i y Bennett, Employment Security 502 @. > | rown, ki
murder, / P
YOUNG MAN WANTED
tising business, and is willing to start from the
Work entails that of carrying proofs to ‘and from adve
is for the most part outside and requires a
There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant is alert, energetic and shows an aptitude for learning the business. Must be a high school graduate. Special consideration will ‘be given college graduates. :
for the Dodgers while Ralph Kiner got a pair for Pittsburgh to give him a total of 45 for the year, all in the opener. Newcombe Wins
In the second game,
first-inning homers to
t 4 | pointer,
It can be bad news when the
won a 18-0 game at home. Bell
Trip Minneapolis, 8-3, to Advance
Times Special COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20—The Columbus Red Birds qualified for the fifth time for the American {Association playoff finals last night with an 8-to-3 triumph over Minneapolis. rT Minneapolis, the pennant win‘ner this season, won only two games while Columbus took four in the best.of-seven series. | Bob Habenicht, righthander who hurled only two innings in [this series prior to last night, went the route in the finale, scattering 10 hits. | Miller Manager Toinmy Heath {paraded five pitchers to the jmound in an effort to stop the {Birds who collected 13 hits, six |for extra bases. | Columbus left here early today {for Indianapolis to begin another /best-of-seven series with the wine [ner qualifying for the Little {World Series.
| ”
. - pros. 28" a tips NOW bell tolls. Just ask Brownsburg I Tobable Lineups and 28 (2), 20 2); at New High School's football team. Brooklyn Pittsburgh, 20, 21. at Phila-| The Bell, a 15-year-old back ELE 2 %: named Ronald, tolled for Browns-|
Red Bird, Tribe Figures
Following are the probable
burg last night as Pike Township starting lineups in the opening
, game of the playoff finals series
downs and made life miserable the Red Birds and Indians, ine
{for the opposition all the way. { In the first
8 two-yard plunge for his first six Again
‘313 /for the final 20 yards. 33
| The Bells were really ringing
“I for Brownsburg, Dwaine Bell was on the throwing end of Pike's!
(third period TD, a 21-yard pass
gox 33/to John Snyder. Yanks 31 Pike Township ..
6 0 8 6-18 cies 0 0 0— 0
{Brownsburg i Scoring: Touchdowns — Ronald
|
8 Raschi, Yanks 0 8 Bal] 2, Snyder. |
| Officials: Referee—Ott Hurrle.
. ‘rates, 14 to 3 and 3 to 2 in a home Foy Title
{Carl
Eddie | Miksis and Tommy Brown hit welterweight crown, will receive | == B1Ve 40 per cent of the gate, Match-
Sugar Robinson Signs With Olson | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (UP) | Ray (Sugar) Robinson has signed to defend his Pennsylvania mid-| dleweight championship against (Bobo) Olson, Hawaiian titleholder, in a 15-round bout at| Convention Hall here Oct. 26, | Robinson, holder of the world
Brooklyn all the runs it needed. maker Johnny Attell announced!
No Hardtops Tonight, 100-Lap Event Sunday
Twenty per cent will go to Olson, |
{who has won
oN 39 fights, | - Robinson won the Pennsylvania
{version of the middleweight crown
There will be no hardtop rac-|jn a bout with Robert Villemaine| ‘ng tonight at the West 16th| prance at Municipal Stadiam| {here this summer. ’
Street Midget Speedway. The next race program at the quarter-mile oval will be run Sunday afternoon when the members of the Championship
Bowling Notes
! : | Stock | in 09 is an opening for a men's team |
A 2p m. Baturday league at the Cen-|
also needed in
Car Club compete in a 100-1ap [try] aleve. with 189-190 averages are| n the Washin
championship race.
Gates at the track will open at, filo, wiles noon. Time trials for the eight. Glenn Maxwell, LI.
"AMAZING THING] 5 Gio
event program will open at 1 p. m. with the first heat race scheduled for 2:30.
Seven Sophomores
Times State Se TERRE HAUTE,
Joe Titan, 218, Buffalo, in 19 min-{Coach George Ashworth plans to utes of the semifinal, and Lord|start seven sophomores in his lineup when Indiana State opens its| gridiron season” here Saturday night against Illinois Normal.
a bright young man, 18 like to learn the adver-
advertisements and gers and the newsservice department. : It
5-Day 40-hour week. Saturday and Sundays off. Hours 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
See Mr. Collier at The
igs
W. Maryland 8t., after 10:00 A. M.
Indianapolis Times, 214
vi "Sept. 20—|
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State May Extend Pheasant Hunting The Indiana Conservation Department announced today a public hearing will be held Sept. 29 on the department's proposal for a five-day instead of a three day season on pheasants.
$595 , $695 SEyelel or Laced To Jos vn
Black or Olive Drab
Go n Lightweight class ce Levinson’s
FELT HATS
for early fall
SFRATS Nn" STFTAON Your Hatter
HARRY LEVINSON 37 N. Ponn., liinols and Market
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