Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1952 — Page 6

IN SPO 5

By United Press * PHILADELPHIA, Seot. 27-— Casey Stenge wasn't sure of a lot of things today. He wasn't sure who would pitch the World Series opener against Brooklyn or how long he would stick around as manager. All that he was sure about was that his Yankees had just wrapped up their fourth straight American League pennant—and that sure made him feel wonderful. Stengel became the third manager in major league history to win four straight pennants when the Yankees clinched their pennant last night by beating the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-2, in 11 innings. . oa STENGEL JOINED the select managerial company of John McGraw and Joe McCarthy when the Yankees ~rupted for three runs on four

mA

oR’ The Press Box-

By Joe Williams

Homers by

the score in the with two out

season.

4-Time Winning Pilot || Must Know the Score |

ig

NEW YORK, Sept. 27—When a fight manager comes Quar e INgs up with his fourth world’s champion it is evident he knows | R 4 ® § Vi + efrain of Victory

what the score is. Heavyeweight Rocky Marciano is No. 4| By United Press

on Al Weil's hit parade. The three who preceded him were | Featherweight “Joey ' AXeHBL] ror rere PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27—A half-naked barber shop) Welterweight Marty Servo. cut of the more abundant life was quartet sang the same old pennant refrain last night while

THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yankees Clinch 4th Straight Pennant

Lightweight Lou Ambers and # five year hitch in uniform his| Just how much the old ball-

room dancer, whose round, smiling pan masks a remarkably shrewd and clever mind, contributes to the artistic development of his champions appears to be a moot point, However, there be no questioning his ability to spot a prospect or recognize potential greatness. The first time I ever heard of Marciano Weill was talking of him in terms of Joe Louis’ successor. This was shortly after Louis had belted out Jersey Joe

work with a road gang at 90 other members of the Yankees, too jubilant to care, danced| Sete ah hows. an impromptu jig in time with the off-key chorus. The celebration in S8hibe Park's

WHILE WEILL was watching ,.,..ow musty dressing room two days of relaxation on the

his young prospect with one eye . bench. little Phil Rizzut hook. marked the Yankees fourtn bench, little zzuto shook he had the other focused on the his head and smiled, “After all,

'aging Louis. Timing had to be straight American League pen- it's a young man's game. You la factor if Weill’s long range plan nant and their 19th in history| gotta’ make way for the younger | | Sceeened; Lalls was beginning 10 hut it bore a distinct touch of fellas.” |fade. Cou e ave Marciano], " { “routine performance. But Stengel, himself, played coy [ for him in time? There was| (one. jmportant. edge. he had be.| “The Yankees didn’t get mpai whe questioned 2s {0 Whether he | come matchmaker of Madison until two weeks ago,” explained WOU< make A ey uieone @ se |Square Garden. Coach Jim Turner above the din. 2! the head of the Yankee helm.

“Then they figured someone was| y ® » As it turned out, Louis re- poe 3 . tired and unretired and when trying to take the money from WHEN THE time comes,” he

» = ”

Walcott in their return in '48. them.”

snorted, “I'll

ARS

“Who's Marciano?” I asked. ” » » “A YOUNG, strong kid fighting around Providence. Knock your brains out with a punch but he’s pretty green now. I got Goldman working with him.” . Goldman's a tridiner — no, Little Charley Goldman, who fought bantams in the horse and buggy days and still has a dented beak that looks as if it had stopped a malevolently heaved brick, is considerably more than a trainer, he's a tutor and the record descri him ak one of the best in the

business. |

The little Brooklyn veteran isn't one to play cauliflower concertos on his own horn, which is one reason his scrap book is not quite as thick as Jack Hurley’s., who for all the publicity he got for himself as ths genius behind Harry Matthews this year, has yet to develop his first champion. Goldman's wet nursed all four of Weill's,

”. ” ”

WHAT WAS there about Marciano that made Weill so confldent he had the next heavyweight champion of the world? Keep in mind that at the time he was telling me about Marciano the youngster had just started as a pro and from all accounts was herdly an eye filling figure,

| Marciano finally got him he was no longer the champion. | | This wasn’t exactly what the | Weill blue print called for but | | the consequences weren't disastrous. There was still a certain amount of magic in the Louis name and the young man's crashing knockout gave him a national rating for the first time. Sooner or later whoever held the title, Charles or Walcott, was going to have to meet him.

Weill’s carefully constructed time table' missed only in the detail that Marciano didn’t win the {title from Louis. In all other de[tails it worked out perfectly.

It may even be that Weill ac|cepted the garden match making [Job when he did as part of his over all program to make Marciano the champion. Certainly as match maker for the country's biggest outfit he’d be in a very advantageous position.

Once the details of the Walcott match were agreed upon Weill stepped out as matchmaker. He didn’t need any more help from the inside. It was now up to his

fighter.

Scoring Duel |

S8YRACUSE, N. Y.— Syracuse University’s powerful football | team broke through : sallant but reeling Boston Uni:eusity eleven

Iti for two quick fourth-period touch-

was not at all uncommon for him|downs last night to register a 34-

to miss a punch and fall flat on his face. That's how bad his balance, or lack of same, was,

“You could see he liked to fight,” Weill answered. “He had a good strong body; he didn’t mind getting hit and when he hit, the other guy went down. Besides he was hungry and I knew he was willing to .do it the hard way, make the sacrifices that are necessary in this business.” Doing it the hard way was the only way the Italian son of an immicrant Brockton, shoe cobbler knew. To help pay his way in a family of eight, he'd left high school early, driven a beer truck, washed dishes in a greasy spoon, shovelled snow, and after

first

[21 triumph at Archbold Stadium before 15,000 fans.

Major League Leaders

(Based on 375 ti t bat) NATIONAL LEAGUE . Pct. usial, St. Louis.. 152 571 106 192 3aumbholtz, Chi. .. 101 401 1% 13 i obinson. BEign.. 111 308 103 118 a) n. . - Schoendienst, St. L. 150 618 89 187 Tod Pct

{ | | |

AMERICAN LEAGUE R

| G AB H | Fain, Philadelphia. 143 531 81 174 328 { Mitchell, Clev. . 132 501 59 161 .321] {Mantle, New York. 140 541 94 168 .311 Kell, Boston 114 428 53 133 311 Wdling, New York 123 408 58 127 311

HOME RUNS 17 Doby. Cleve n 16| Easter, Cleve 31

Sauer, Cubs Kiner, Pirates Hodges, Dodgers

RUNS BATTED IN

Sauer, Cubs 1211 Rosen, Cleve 105 Thomson, Giants 107 Robinson, Wh. Sox 103 Ennis, Phillies 105 | Musial, Cards 105 Doby, Cleve 101

| Hemus, Cards 105| Rosen. Cleve. 101 Robinson, D'dgers 103/ Avila, Cleve.

HITS Musial, Cards 182) Adams, Reds 178 Fox, White Sox 191 Dark, Giants 117 Schndnst, Cards 187] Avila, Cleve. 1m

2 " »

quit. Until then, {I'm still here.” |

SO THE pennant-accustomed| But the next second; Casey for-|

Bronx bombers went

mathematically assured

out and got his peeve and joined, some-| them- what restrainedly, in the general |

selves of series shares by beating merriment.

the A’s, 5-2, in 11 innings ‘ast night. Boyish Billy Martin,

gest pounding on the back from his happy teammates.

“Hey!” he shouted to photog-/wanted.

raphers who asked him to pose

“Lemme comb my hair. My wife

with Manager Casey Stengel, WwW ° is gonna see this picture.” { eill Says

'THE BARBER SHOP quartet, composed of Charlie Silvera, Irv Noren, Joe Ostrowski and Andy Carey, gave out with an assortment of high notes and low notes as the other celebrants beat time to the weird-sounding harmony. Yogi Berra, to whom a pennant is nothing new, managed a wry grin, then allowed as how

it “was a long, hard season but

it all came out okay.” Stengel, anxious to pass the praise around, lauded Noren and Mickey Mantle, each of whom hit homers, and Eddie Lopat and Johny Sain for their combined

pitching efforts against the A’s. |

“Everybody did his job,” said Stengel. “Everybody came through like a champion.” | n ” = | CASEY, as weary as the rest

of his players, said there would '

be a rest for several of them in the Yankees’ final two games. Told that he might be one of those who could look forward to

Internats Play In Cincinnati

The Indianapolis Internats soccer team, scored upon twice in its last seven games, will lay in the Indiana-Ohio League Sunday in Cincinnati. The Internats, captained by Jim

Mo Blozie, will play the Kopling pp, Club in Kopling Grove, Oincin- purando or Walter Cartier in his| 2d I have adhered to all the

nati. The squad will meet tomorrow

national Harvester plant on U. S.

whose had bawled out unmercifully for bases-loaded single in the 11th| playing a light-hearted game of was the key blow, took the big-|“ “20 questions” three weeks ago.

resume,

| He had only compliments for all| his Yankees, the same players he

Last night, happy ol’ Case let tall his boys play any game they

Troy ‘Ready’ | By United Press | | NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Manag-| er Al Weill said today his unbeat-| en middleweight, Willie Troy, was| ready to meet a “name” fighter {because of the prowess he dis-, {played in stopping Randy Sandy

\

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1052

hits against stocky Harry Byrd in the 11th. Relief Pitcher Johnny Sain s-aled the outcome when he retired three men in orde- after yielding a leadoff single to Cass Michaels in the last! . half of the 11th. ¢ Key blow in the Yankee triumph was Billy Martin's bases-loaded two-run single which broke a 2-all tie. he final run of the inning came. across when Michaels’ booted Sain’s grounder.

Irv. Noren and Mickey Mantle

gave starter Eddie Lopat a 2-0 lead by the fourth inning but Gus Zernial's two-run homer tied

sixth. Sain took over for Lopat in the ninth and was credited

with his 11th and most important victory of the

hb ob

THE YANKEE conquest, coming with only two more games left on the schedule, put the

pennant out of Cleveland's mathematical reach. Immediately after the victory, the jubilant Stengel said he dii not know who would open for the Yankees against Brooklyn in the first

game of the World Series, Oct.

he would continue to pilot the Yankees. From his peeved replies, however, he indicated that he would manage the Yankees at least through 1953: and probably for a few

years after that. D>

MOST OF the other teams in action yesterday were merely playing out the string. Sal Maglie, herp of the Giants’ 1951 pennant drive, gained his 18th victory as he spun a six-

hitter against the Phillies and e

8-0 triumph. Hoyt Wilhelm relieved him after

seven innings.

The Cardinals clinched third place in the National League by routing Warren Hacker and defeating the Cubs, 10-3. Gerry Staley notched his 17th victory as Stan Musial, Dick Sisler and Solly Hemus each hit homers.

ora

BROOKLYN, the new National League champs who are playing merely for the exercise, gnflicted the 10th straight loss upon the Braves, 8-4, while an ex-Dodger, Bud Podbielan, hurled Cincinnati to a 5-0 decision over last-place Pittsburgh. Hershel Freeman, making his first major league start, pitched the Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over Washington while the White Sox clinched at least a tie for third place by beating the Browns, 6-2. Saul Rogovin limited the Browns to two hits for his 14th triumph.

1, nor how long

merged with an

£0

Any, a es,

at St. Nicholas arena. [

Heavyweight Champion Rocky | Marciano watched from a ring-| side seat last night as stablemate | Troy scored a technical knockout over Sandy of New York at 39 {seconds of the 10th round in their| television fight. | Willie scaled 1541;

pounds; | { Randy, 15114.

| Referee Harry Kessler stopped -

the bout because Sandy was help-|

Let's Not Take All Day’

~ | Dressen Sly About Starter

By United Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27— Chucklin’ Chuck Dressen sly«

| i | pi { orl her Ce |

i |

|

|

ly suggested today that he

not only might have a surprise starter for the first game of the World Series, but that he

would use Carl Erskine and Preacher Roe in relief, {f neces~ sary.

“I talked to both Erskine and Roe and asked them if they could come in and relieve for an inning or two and pitch a starting game two days later,” Dressen said. “They both said they were sure they could do it and that it

{might even make them more ef»

lik

funn Serie. Nm.

Former Cadet Plans Appeal |

JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 27 (UP) | —Bitterly declaring, “this West! Point thing has been following!

Little World Series Opens With Blues Against Wings

By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27—

less from the terrific battering he me too long,” End Hardy Ross It will be power against balance

hr # 2 »

{floored his opponent with left {hooks in the third and eighth

season, Stone, an ex-cadet who was dis-|

orbed in the last three|Stone III said today he would ap- when the Kansas City Blues, “the {peal a Southeastern Conferencejittle Yankees,” open their Little {ruling prohibiting him from play- World Series agains’ the Roches- | %..0Y, THE 2-1 favorite ing with Mississippi State this ter Red Wings here tonight.

The Red Wings arrived here at mid-morning after c. 34-hour train

|rounds, and he gashed the bridge Missed from West Point in last/ride which started shortly after

of his nose in the first session.

year’s cribbing scandal, said he

they defeated champion Montreal

A crowd estimated at 2500 was “shocked” when he learned Thursday night in the Interna-

watched the interesting fight between the two unbeaten six-foot Negroes. Troy, 20, registered his {16th consecutive professional vic{tory over the 21-yedr-old New | Yorker who had beaten him twice {in the amateurs. It was Sandy’s| | first professional defeat after eight straight wins. | Weill said he would like to have| y meet Paddy Young, Ernie!

|

| next bout.

| |

101/at 9 a. m. in front of the Inter-

Inter-Club Pairings Set

TEAMS FROM 15 clubs will| participate in the 12th annual Golf Team Championship of In-

‘|dianapolis over the Speedway| |course, starting at 11 a. m. Tears!

STANDING

from his coach, Murray Warmath, that he was ineligible. “It's unfair,” said the six-foot-two-inch Stone, who returned to

tional League playoffs. Kansas City had conquered champion Milwaukee in the American Association playoffs and had

his home here from State College, heen enjoying a much-needed rest

Miss., “to avoid being

there” since last Sunday. The Blues fin-

when his team left for Memphis, ished second in the regular race

Tenn., for today’s game against Tennessee. “I've been punished for what I did at West Point,” he added,

rules. I don’t see why the West Point issue should be a major issue here.” Warmath, a line coach at West Point during the mass dismissal said: “The boy has been punished far beyond what is called for. I think he has a good case.” Stone said Warmath had promised to help him appeal the ruling.

while Rochester wound up third {in the eastern circuit. » ” ” ED ERAUTT, hailed as “the best pitcher in the minor leagues,” was scheduled to take the mound for Kansas’City tonight. Erautt won 21 and lost five in the regular campaign and then won three, without a loss, in the playoffs. He twice defeated Milwaukee

in the seven-game series that went the limit, - Opposing Erautt for Rochester

Bowling Leaders

|

MEN'S LEADERS

will be John Faszholz, whose 15-8

[record topped the Red Wing staff {this season, or Ellis (Cot) Deal, a 14-9 righthander. Kansas City depended on its power in its bid for a fourth straight Little World Series triumph. The Blues, who have never lost in clashes with International League representatives, beat Baltimore in 1923; Rochester in 1929, and Newark in 1938.

» » »

HEADING THE list of sluggers in the Kansas City lineup were Bill Skowron, Bob Cerv, Bill Renna and Vic Power. Rochester,

array of hitters, counted on its superior inner

consistent than the Blues’ (season.

1

row, Monday night. The teams then will go to Rochester to complete the series,

Lovise Suggs Leads

while lacking such an imposing

defense and a pitching staff that has been more this

The game was scheduled at 8:15 p. m. The second contest of the best-of-seven series will be played starting at 2 p. m. (Central Standard Time) tomorwith a third game here

{fective as starters.

“I know last vear when Erskine worked, with .one day's rest he would come back the next with even better stuff and I reminded him of it. Carl said that thought his arm was sound again. The doctors who have found out that he has only a muscular condition. have assured him that he can’t hurt his arm with work. So he may be able to pitch.in as many as three games if necessary.” = » »

WITH ROE, who until this sea. son shied away from relief work, it was a different matter, The slim left-hander needs more than the usual amount of rest between regular turns, but on several occasions this year he worked ef|fectively in relief and it did not {bother him when he worked his next turn. Despite Dressen’s suggestion of {a surprise starter, his emphasis ‘on the use of Erskine and Roe in relief, made it look more and more as if he would go with his great rookie reliever, Joe Black, in the opener. Black, who has gone nine innings on only two occasions this year, might figure to tire in a bear-down series game, in which case either Erskine or Roe could come to the rescue. Dressen admitted his surprise {choice would hinge on who would ve the opposing starter. Assume ing the Yankees would be the opposition, he said that “they une doubtedly will start Allie Reynolds.” : The chipper little skipper then emphasized that the other hurlers likely to see action both as starters or relievers would be Billy Loes, John Rutherford, Ben Wade and Ken Lehman.

Times Picking Starts 2d Week

The second week of The Times’ FOOTBALL PICKS Contest starts tomorrow . . , with $25 in cash waiting for the best picker of winners and scores. The list of 10 major college games for your FOOTBALL, PICKS will be on the Sports Pages of THE SUNDAY TIMES. The winner of the first week's contest, which ended at mide night last night, will be announced in The Times early next week.

he, .

In Jameson Open SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 27

Main Event Set

Danny McShain, junior heavy(UP)—Louise Suggs of Carroll- weight wrestling champion, will ton, Ga., held a two-stroke lead|collide with Martino (Iron Mike) today in the first annual $3500{Angelo in the main event of TuesArmory wrestling card. Two other single-bout bat.

tles are planned to complete the card.

MR. DISNEY HATS

ONLY AT NAT SMITR

I) OUTDOOR

THEATRE

5 Min, Drive From Jreingion Out East Washingten on U. 8, Rd. 40 RET RIES.

1 NATIONA

{

Exclusive Indianapolis Showing!

lace dh Wile Bi ttre Sin 4 Southern Cal J IN J A F, L — Wi ‘ | x Sylvester, New Tr Poly i AMERICAN LEAGUE | JUNIOR WORLD! SERIES | Campbell, RE Edwards BV iliam HANK | Easy Simmons, ABC Five . 658] New York : Pek G Rochester (Int) at Kansas City (AA), | Qune; alternates, Emory Shain Bee | Woody Hobbs 1 manuel church pith or Tht n= EE ie » Geotee Soh cartel, Kinga | 1 ' Rolls Ov pen ‘leveland 599 3 ATER ; | 11:07— : Croft, Walker's Lunch . 83% 54-hole Betty Jameson O Golf ’ . SRICOROD ..... 526 14 RESULTS YESTERDAY | Anson, Mortis” Mitaain I00 McDaniel, Jay| Qe ore CC fivington Presbyterian .... 8! t y day night's INThe [oie fi AMERICAN LEAGUE | igripey, Col nevi: Jick Komlne BY, Bude, mr AE, 8 Wildcats, 3] 10 0 fer" * Prockenmidse Park ‘ashington ... ! ! * i aa ‘14—Ft . ant. | Wilson, Tanner & Co. . . i i Boston 500 18 | a at Janines 000 03—5 9 0 Lindberg, Bena 0, ernison, , Bryant, Rufe Mumford, Central Adjusting .... 627| 4 here. 3t, Louis 414 31 |New York ii & 000 a= 3 12 3] Goodwin. . ‘| Johnny Murphy, Tompkins Ice Cream. 624) United P | Migs Suggs had a 33-36—69 Detroit ! 320 44 |Philadeiphia . .. 000 002 000 00-2 12 2 "41:71 Riverside: Merch Nickel, ‘Tom |Charies Madinger, Railways iy 320 3 bu yeag total yesterday, th de NATIONAL LEAGUE 43h. Bin 19) and Berra; Byrd Runs—| LAflin, Rudy Brezausek, Bill Gunter; al-| Bob Wucnsoh, Borest Malor Decorat'n on LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27T—Rudy| , ay, three under par. Won Losi Pct. GB Noren. Mantle, Zernial Wining Piicner— ‘eyaaies. Bob Blaney. Dou Crist. johnny Fehr, Yomokins Ice Cream ... 818 Bukich, a converted T-formation She led amateur Mary Lena Faulk STSORIYR, wurureasn 28 633 -—— Sain (11-6 o Everett Clossen, Reet Re Eas a imith.| ed Niles, Polk Milk . ........ . 8 ’ 'of Thomasville, Ga., and profes-| 3 Loo ooo: 83 60 805 1 lwashington 001 000 000— 1 4 1 Bob Crouch, Clayton Nichols TAS: Leroy Kerst. Taria Classic . .... « Sigiquarterback, ran and passed for 1 Patty B f8 y §t. Louie” .........88 64 379 8 |gASHH 001 000 11x— 3 8 0 11:35-Highland: John Hare. Ted Lach, Andy Haracz, Naval Ordnance ....... 818 touchd last night to start onal Patty Berg of St. Andrews, Shiladeiphia ........ 3B 6 A} | Shea (11.7) and Grasso. Freeman (1-0) Bob chimbrook, Chuck French; aiternase, Don Fake Naval Ordnance Crawees el7 two one a So th Ill, who fired 71s. Miss Jameson, | IN INDIANAPOLIS A a 68 8¢ ‘43 a [20d Wilber, Home Run=¥osf g 1 ten, moor: | John. Mencin, Marott Shoes . ....... 6172 scoring spree tha Uthern ine tournament's namesake of! 0 6 8 a ns Leus 100 300 03 3 1 perk man Goldbers. Ralph Cote. aRers hatter Walker, Trvington Presbyierian $14 California to a 31 to 0 VICtorYigan Antonio, faltered with a 79 $ “1% 1" Paige. Bearden (4) and Courtney: Ro-| DAtes. Herb Fallender. Bud Mossler, (gharles Seaman, + 830) | v : { eague RE . kovin 14-9) ey Lota Lor cher rel] oo Spesdway, Fred Burnside, war. Bob Carnasua Advance Electroplate .. Sif over Northwestern before 59,756) goyen strokes over women’s par.|| Clayooo' Hotel » GAMES TODAY a Rts is scheduled) nates, Steve Romanyk, Ken Amick Mller | jesse Burks, Elf Lilly .....0.o lll Sio(fans in Memorial Coliseum. Rounding out the top 10 wera On the Sree A AMERICAN LEAGUE 1on'y san N AE 11:56—Lake Shore: Ralph Jordan, James Al Dovle. Polk Milk ......... + 808) With "neither team able to Betsy Rawls of Austin 72: 5 . Cleveland at ® Detroit | NATIONAL LEAGUE McKinney, Tracy Cox, Joe Surber. tees | Fo fe Snyder. Tompkins Ice Cream. 6(9 y Rawls o ustin, 72; Betty| . Washington at Boston. Boston +o 001 002 000 4 11 2 nates. Pred Anderson. Prank Davis. | Wilburn Ratliff. Clifton-Wilder ....... 607 generate a ground-gaining drive in Dodd of San Antonio, 73; Marlene : St Louis at Chicago | Brooklyn 103 004 00x— 8 8 1 03 8 i, Fran avis, | » REE ey Ai | , ) 2 | v A La - 12:03—Hillcrest: Bill Diehl, Bob Schu-|{S8m Noblet. Speedway Lumbe: hé first half, Tailback Bukict * New York at Philadelphia (nighs) yVison, Chipman, (6), Cole (8) and man, Harold Cork, Ken Foster; afternates,| Somer Allred, Marott Shoes 5. Chav. Sos the first half, Tailbac uKich Bauer of Sarasota, Fla., 74; Babe ; $ " | Home Run-—Cox I her-—«Leh- Bob M ; : . "| Di arrison, Larry Baker E. 8. Chev, | v * Boston a BIONAL LEAGUE |Burris; Erskine. Lehman (6) and Walker. T2 eta cE Brawn, Pataus, - B »/ John Korinek. Hillcrest .............. fog caught fire in the second half to/aharias of Tampa, Fla. 75; and * Phalndeinhia at New York {Home Run--Cox. Winning Pitcher—Leh-| McGuire, Scott Teal. Bob Ludlow. C0°P|Clarence Moxley, Iaria Lanes _ .1[.. 604 give Southern California its scor- Beverly Hanson, Indio, Cal » PRUSNTEE at Clann {man (1-2) Losing Pitcher— Wilson (13-14).| 12:17 Sarah Shank: Howard Kaiten. F. Shepherd. Indianapolis Traffic .... 603|/ h in the final period in! 5 s 3 .- Chicago at St. Louis (night) | Philadelphial ... 000 000 000— 0 6 1 bach, Russ Rader, Ken Hoy Jr. Charles ary 35, Bowes Seal a. 3 : pH ng unc n \aa pe Nn Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kas., and YR > 4 c 207 9 — \ a » . ‘N= J . JUNIOR WORD SERIES Vee muda ay, aR Itt dol Te -Meridian’ Hills: John David, Dick PUS Leppert, Continental Optical ..... soo) Which they scored four touch-lamateur Pat Garner of Midland, . Rochester (Int.) at Kansas City (AA), Data: Maglie Wilhelm (8) and Katt. Home Stackhouse, Ogne Emery. Frank Weiland; Bon Susemichet. Cline Roa tors | i: Ji downs. [with 76s. 3 ’ luent, | Runs—Mueller, Dark and Lockman. Win. fon mates, John Wallace, John Herring: on Shaner. Moon Lite it: 5osl Bukich’s performance, however, | —. hy oe S her — M 8), ’ . Ae... . : Pitcher—Meyer (13-14). 12:31 — Country Club of Indianapolis:| Mace Jenkins, Allison AC ...¢........ $8only slightly surpassed that of] . . . { GAMES TOMORROW Pete Dye, Howard Beaver, Bob M Tom|John Morgan, Allison AC .._........... 598 Scores 14-7 Win . 1 Pittsburgh ... 000 000 000— 0 4 © yers, Tom . oli AMERICAN. LEAGUE Rjuasbureh Out 100 209— 9 7 § Tussing; alternates, James Rankin, Cecil 10DY Barra. Linde Air Products .. 506 substitute Halfback Linden Crow,

5 Weathers, Hogue, Kline (8) and Garagiola; Pod- ‘38 . [ bielan (4-5) and Landrith. Home Run—| cid Knsant Run, | Kluszewski. Losing Pitcher—Hogue (1-8). gon: alternates. Jack Pleifer. Glen BrinChicago . 100 000 110— 3 6 1 : : ma.

|St. Louis! *. [101 143 00x—10 13 1 . Hacker, Schultz (5), Howe 7) and Atwell; Staley (17-14! and Rice, Home

Native Danger Hailed Runs Hemus,

New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at ‘New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis

D | Piicher—macker asa oh Losin! Ag Belmont Favorite

|

iG. Vanderbilt’s Native

| favorite to cakewalk to his eighth|

to match strides with nine rivals

Barring any late scratches, the 7 | Futurity will carry a gross value {of $107,545 and a net purse of $82,845 to the winning owner.

The King and His Court played tie with Stokely-Van fx > rr ag RL RL . n FRANK FEHR BREWING 00. INCORPORATED. LOUISVILLE 2. KENTUCKY | airion Tool Ind Ate Toy Al]

{Bob pA Unio! {Gene Zwiesler, n Arnold Koehler, | ob Osh Allison

H. Beasley, Shinola aa av ne ipo Crowder, Service Engraving en

Jack Hanley, Bill McNally, Real Silk

Eo oa By United Press Mitch Hargis, Link-Beit No. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Alfred D° Dancer, [John Ambrose. who already is being hailed. as i | “another Citation,” was a heavy Qdla

| straight victory today in the 63d,

starts, the aptly-named son Of | Hsien Polynesian-Geisha was scheduled Noomi H,

in this latest renewal of the NY ASL mas. Berle. | world’s richest race for 2-year: prrbers oiamac™ 2g Tul olds. | Ri 1

sakewns When 74 4

cure D731 neth Mason, Christian Church... 573 Consolidated Finance.. $l

ourne.

| n Doux. Broad Ripple os naa acar' SOQ Norm Bartlett, Qrinsteiner Funeral H. 558) estern Electric ..... 558 Ashcraft. Thompson's Poultry ]

. 549 ay Belden, St. Andrews 538

Boston, Link-Belt No. 3 .... McManus, Uptown 88 .eueee B35

WOMEN'S LEADERS

an Hoagland, W. R. Whitaker, ne. 51

ose Elliott, anet Craig, uline West, Wasson's .

rele Worthington, Linde Air Prod. i

VARMINT SHOOTERS

Any ber—Any Sight Ground

row “Sarg, Sant. 28 18 A MM. CONSERVATION CLUB RANGE

and then broke loose off tackle to chalk up his

second. ” ”

r Wehrling Construction. . 3% who caught a 24-yard touchdown| BOSTON — Green but willing pass early in the fourth period

Boston College stumbled to a {14-7 victory over the University of Richmond last night on a rain-soaked gridiron that made passing hazardous and fumbles

» NORTHWESTERN displayed a| frequent in this New England insterling defense, holding the Tro-|tersectional football Elash.

Jans to three points for the first three periods.

desperately tried quarterback after quarter-

oan Hi . Th Bemis ........ 541! running of the Futurity Stakes fou I ng Railways” tins. tes” £31 back in an effort to generate al at Belmont Park. | ey Bn RAI Coa Tita, 530: sustained drive, i Unbeaten in seven previqus|{sielle Nash, Big Four Travelers It was defense against defense

Jameson, Kingan car vas D0 Dysert, Joyce 7-Up No. 8 during the first half and South-| Mie nag, Foewritee +: 3lern California held its half-time lllead of 3-0 only by virtue of a field goal kicked by Sam Tsagaia- | kis, while Northwestern's John! - 41 Damore missed his attempt at a i three-pointer. |

"PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" | Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustieds

Producers of $100 E. 56th.

But the Wildcats 538/fell ‘apart in the final quarter as {Coach Bob Voigts

EASY TERMS | . |] {

TRISTATE GONSTRUGTION 60. | I TA a ta SE ae

WALCOTT

| Wy | MARCIANO Official Fight Pictures NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION

| | ADULTS Ase A Children Onder 15. ww

Your Choice for the WORLD SERIES—

ADMIRAL—PHILCO-—HALLICRAFTERS OLYMPIC—RAYTHEON-—-JACKSON OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Every Set Sold With 90-Day Service Policy

at NO EXTRA CHARGE ; Il

Short for injure ship, have title. And they’

8 p. m. Pla the home

Angie

13 blue-ribb last night, t stagnant. The Cat game won't but the win blessings. T face Broad city rival 1} has Ripple, team that’ awaiting it

COACH hustlers rod ing, catchin Hall's piteh catching an ning. That trio ridge cause Shortridge’s ington to 98 And thr ridge man to Washir TDs are tl ridge fashi stylishly. Hall was peppery lit slingshot ar for three pointers anc Strange thi secondary ° yard end ru

STRANG! ridge’s fourt pitchout fii whirling en Washington of sufficient struck dece TD pass to first quarter wood in th yard tally

‘tofted a 15-

fingered Ps: zone early i Passwati with 7 mi to go in th ridge ahea

Washingt stubbornly, in the secon cidental”’ sc Dick Fles line to his | tion toss t right. Figg sideline co blocking fo!

WASHIN! with a bas proach to it to tie the ¢ diately afte off. Phil | fumble at © ton drove 33 to the 1 vard fourth Springer to first down ing in the Shortridg with the g: recovering on the 20 a

off, but (

promising fumbled on and Peters Shortridg to 197 yar took the fir Hall threa pass attem] Shortridge

Washington

Plugs Q

Speedway quarter rall Central to home preci The Plug from the 1 period aft around lef 13 to 0 whe Endres for ning 35 yar Boyer conv Lawrence

flipped 35