The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

SECTION 2 BASEBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1946. SPORTS Topples Georgia 28-13 Kentucky 3 sr (y i. I is lyvfr S- CtJ' ()( 14 'J-StN Cats Score 1st But Bulldogs Tally 7 In Each Quarter By ROY STEINFORT, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. Athens, Oct. 11.

Kentucky's Wildcats threw a scare into Georgia's Bulldogs by driving 67 yards with the opening kickoff for a 7-0 lead before either team had got its feet wet on a water-soaked gridiron here tonight. Tilghman May Be State Champ; Officer Martin Tosses Sponge; Dissension Hurting Red Sox Catching up with the news of the week on the sports front: Gee, that Paducah! There's the makings of a real State high school football champion. Not so much the 12-7 defeat "of du Pont Manual last week. That was a brilliant achieve-ment, but from what I'm told, bigger and tougher teams than Manual will fall before the Tilghman Tornado before the season closes. Ralph McRight is one of my favorite mentors.

He's a coach of college caliber, like Ray Ellis, who jumped from Madisonville to No. 2 man at Georgia Tech. He has had more than one chance to move up, too, but for Tilghman's sake I'm glad he passed them up. Woe Ii Amateur Boxinf After two years of very hard labor Officer Joe Mrtin is retiring from his executive position with the Louisville and Jefferson County Amateur Boxing Association. That's a bad break for the kids, because we'll never find another man willing to give so much of his own time to the sport.

Officer But then Trippi as the Statistics Kentucky Gerci II IT it ii First downs Yards gained rushing net Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed -Yards by forward passes Forward passes Intercepted Yards run bark Interrepted passes Punting average (from scrimmage! Bulldogs of Coach Wally Butts have become known, began easing the minds of approximately 25,000 Georgians by marching over or through Kentucky for a touchdown each period. The final score was Georgia 23, Kentucky 13. It was Georgia's third win in as many starts and Kentucky's first loss in four games. 3 Associated Press Wlrephoto. TRIPPI SCORES FOR GEORGIA Georgia's Charlie Trippi goes through a hole over right tackle to score for the Bulldogs against Kentucky at Athen last night.

Kentucky's Phil Cutchin (24) and George Sengel (25) are out of the play at the left. Georgia's "Bulldog" Williams (66) is on the ground at right. Georgia won, 28-13. 41 ai 10 Total yards alt kirks returned -Opponents fumbles recovered Yards last by penalties is The Wildcats, underdogs by three touchdowns, made the lhinI? to break the hearts of Ken- oddsmakers look sick by hitting tucky supporters. pay dirt on seven plays.

Little xne teams were battling cn Dobson Stifles Cards With 4 Hits Phil Cutchin, driving, slashing eyen terms through most of the and passing, sparked the drive. second quarter and the Wildcats Confident Georgia elected to had Dossession of the ball on the kick, and Cutchin brought the Georgia 30. Cutchia drove into ball back from his 8 to the 33. And Kentucky was on its way. Martin organized eleven training centers and encouraged more than 300 boys to take part in his program.

His amateur shows earned about $9,000 in the two years and virtually every cent was returned to the kids in the form of trophies, jackets, steak dinners after bouts, and trips to Boston, Chicago, Ft. Knox, Evansville, Camp Campbell. Nashville and Indianapolis. Officer Martin did more for juvenile delinquency through his ring program than any other volunteer in the city. At first he was encouraged in many ways by his superior officers.

The man who was police cheif at the time gave a large cup as a reward to the outstanding kid boxer. But things changed, apparently, after a shift in the top personnel, and Officer Martin found himself transferred from his traffic accident car to walking a beat. He had HILL l-ULIM. 1 Joe Martin As Bosox Win 6-3 and Lead By 3-2 Fullback Jimmy Kennard bucked to the 40. Cutchin hit the line for three and a first down, and came back with a six-yard scoot to move the ball to the 49.

By GAYLE TALBOT. second for, the Sox in place of T5 rY ii at Bobby Doerr, who still was suf-Boston, Oct. 11 (AP) Joe ferin' with the headache which Cutchin started for the line. Dobson, a poor but honest forced him to quit yesterday's stopped dead cold, and flicked relation of Boston's pitching peerage, twirled himself a a pass to End Hensley for a first down on the Bulldogs 39. Cutchin then heaved a pass good for 35 yards to Halfback Jack Farris game in tne last inning, greeted Pollet with a sharp single through second base, and Pesky followed with a liner into right.

Dom DiMaggio rapped into a pectacular four-hit, eight- strikeout game today to halt the forceout, but Williams, braving and Kentucky had the ball resting on the Georgia 4. Cutchin knifed through the line for the Cardinals 6-3 and send the Red the Cards' "overbalanced" line-up in right, came through hand needed four yards and the senior Sox flying back to St. Louis the middle of the Bulldog line and before he could say 'Stop, Thief," Rauch had stolen the ball from his arm and was on way to an unmolested 35-yard touchdown. Rauch's second and Georgia's third touchdown was helped by a Kentucky fumble. Johnny Miehaus, halfback from Louisville, dropped the slippery ball and Georgia recovered on the Wildcat 29.

Rauch promptly heaved a strike to Weyman Sellers on the eight. After the Cats tossed back two Georgia plunges, Rauch slipped through and over. Jernigan made good on his third straight place-kick and Georgia led 21-7. Kentucky came back into the game, with two electnfyin? passes, Carl Genito to Dick Hensley. The first was good for 24 yards and the second for 32 and a touchdown.

Cutchin's conversion was wide and the Catj trailed by 21-13. Then it was Trippi's turn fl star again. He brought the Georgians to their feet by climaxing a good night's work with a 67-yard dash into the end zone for the final score of the night. throw to the plate. Catcher Joe Garagiola grabbed the ball and threw himself at Partee, just as the latter went into his It was close, but Umpire Lee Ballanfant signaled safe, and the fun began.

Garagiola and several other Cards raved loud and long, and when the inning was over Manager Dyer again cornered the arbiter and expostulated angrily near the plate. BOO LUSTILY As it turned out, with Dobson limiting the Cards to a brace of hits for the next seven innings, the play wasn't so important, but it might, at that, have been the turning point. The crowd of 35,982 booed Dyer lustily for his antics. Culberson's four-master in the sixth made it 3-1, and the Sox sewed it up in the next with a three-run splurge on doubles by halfback from Murray made it sixth with a rather cheap homer over the short leftfield fence, the Cardinal southpaw was in full control. The Cards had tied it up at 1-1 in the second on Pesky's first error with two down, which was followed by Harry Walker's screaming double down the left-field line.

It looked as though St. Louis- might remain very much in the ball game, despite Pollet's disappointing start. Roy Partee, Sox relief catcher, led off the second with a rap into center. Dobson laid down a bunt, and both runners were safe on Whitey Kurowski's throw to second. Gutteridge came through with his second straight single, a hot shot right at Terry Moore in cen-terfield.

Partee, off with the crack of the bat, rounded third like a race horse and tore for home as Moore got off a perfect been guilty. I guess, of giving a bit of the city's time, along with so much of his own, to the kids. It's too bad the city can't afford to shift him again to the Recreation Department. Dimension The odds makers who believed the Red Sox would whip the Cardinals four straight, have been shocked by the apparent Indifference of the Boston players on occasion. What's their trouble, they ask.

It's as simple as this, neighbor when the star the team hears via grapevine that he's going to be peddled to "ftse highest bidder as soon as the series is over, and he feels his sale "TTso certain that he bets a sports writer $100 that he won't be back in Boston, win, lose or draw, there can't be too much team spirit left. If the Red Sox lose the series (and I still believe they v-nn'n. you can mark it up to dissension caused by the management's handling of this player Ted Williams. needing only one more victory to wrap up the World Series. 7-0 by splitting the uprights with his kick.

The big, moon-faced right TRIPPI MAD Little Cutchia must have made "That Man" Trippi mad by playing the star's role. That was the somely with a sock over Red Schoendienst that scored Pesky, and that was a day's work for Pollet. BITTER PROTEST Brazle from that point on pitched splendid ball, almost matching Dobson. He gave up another score in the second as the Sox went ahead 2-1, but it was a score that the Cards protested bitterly, and from that point until Culberson led off the role Trippi particularly wanted to play and he didn waste much hander, a last-hour choice of Manager Joe Cronin to pitch today's vital contest, fairly covered himself with baseball glory. He did not permit a single earned run, all thret St.

Louis scores crossing the dish as an outgrowth of errors in the second and ninth innings by Shortstop Johnny Pesky. time in living up to his own and Georgia's expectations. Running and passing with pre cision, he set up the first Georgia marker by launching a 76- Cherokee Luke Being Cleaned Dressed Up Leo Goss, hard-working parks superintendent, believes he has solved the problem of cleaning the thick green mass from Cherokee Lake. He is having the lake drained and scraped yard drive with a 53-yard dash. While the Cards, who only yes DiMaggio and Pinky Higgins, sandwiched between a couple of intentional walks and an error by the usually immaculate Marty Then, after flipping a couple of passes to Johnny Rauch that and treated with weed killer.

The fish if any Marion his second in two days, Dobson, pitching with beauti terday tied a World Series record by smashing 20 hits, were swinging futilely at Dobson's sharp curves, the Sox came back to life and belted three National League moundsmen for 11 blows. ful control, did not issue a pass brought the ball to the Kentucky one-yard line, "That Man" punched it, over. George Jernigan converted and the first quarter ended in a 7-7 deadlock. until Stan Musial worked him for one to open the ninth. Dob including their almost daily four- Quarterback Rauch took over bagger, by Leon Culberson.

are found will be saved and replaced. The new golf course in Iroquois Park is coming along nicely. The grass is beginning to come up. A Decoration Day opening is possible. Have you "seen the new tennis backstops at Tyler? "We've trying to do something for those courts ever mre you jumped them In your Report," said Leo, "but it wasn't until recently that we got some heavy wire through the Water Company and fashioned some uprights from some old boiler tubes." Better late than never.

the spotlight by scoring the next two Georgia touchdowns. The In every frame except the son then claimed Erv Dusak as his eighth strikeout victim, and when Kurowski hit a roller down to Pesky at short for a possible double play the crowd broke for Facts. Figures FIRST GAME (AT ST. TOVHi. I Boston A.I..

3 1 bt. l.oals 2 7 SECOND GAME (AT ST. LOlHi Boston 4 1 St. Louis (X.L- 3 8 THIRD GAME (AT BOSTON). St.

I.ouis IV.LI 0 8 1 Boston (A.I..I 4 I third the lead-off Boston batter first of these was a single-handed job and it did more than any- the exits. Kentuckv (131 Pos. 281 Rrnnii slammed a hit of some sort, and it was due solely to some lion-hearted slinging by Alpha Brazle in the clutches that the Sox did not run up a higher count. Hensley L. bermi Bush But Pesky kicked It around, and two were on.

Joe Garagiola, the Cards' child prodigy, rolled out to York at first for the second Quarterbacks The Downtown Quarterbacks (700 or more) saw a real football show last Tues Tetl San ford Preston 1.. St. John Rhodemyer C. Coolev Browning R. Johnson R.

Jones R. Williams W. Jones Tereshinski out, and then Walker, who got WEAK FOUL Three times Brazle, who re-ieved Howie Pollet in the first exactly half of his team's hits, day, despite trouble with the projector, and Bernio Wulf, 184V4 State Street, Louisville, thinks Coach Bear Bryant and Coach Frank Camp, as well as Charlie Pence and Chuck Hyatt, who worked on the projector, are due a vote of thanks and bdoIokv. I asree. I L'linski Q.

Rauch Cutchin L. Trippi Farris R. Bradberrv banged a looper into right to score Musial and Kurowski. That was all, though. The 29-year-old Dobson clamped his jaw a trifle tighter and forced Marion to pop frame with only one out and a run already across, faced the illustrious Ted Williams with also think the Quarterbacks should organize, and see that proper equipment is on hand, and that the Board of Education is reim-" bursed for the use of the Male auditorium.

A charge of about 10 men on the sacks. Twice he sent out to the infield. Ted down swinging at third cenis a neaa win more than cover all costs, including a professional movie operator. I'll ask Bernie to help start the organization next strikes, and once he made him pop a weak foul to the catcher. ruesaay.

sure, mere 11 be a meetmg next Tuesday, if the film arrives in time. St. Louis got what could prove a serious break when Slaughter was hit on the elbow by a pitched ball in the fourth inning. He stayed in the game until the FOVITH GAME (AT BOsTOM. fl I St.

I.ouis N.L. 12 20 I Boston IA.LI 3 4 FIFTH GAME AT BOSTONi. St. I.ouis N.L.) 3 4 1 Boston A.L. 11 REMAINING SCHEDILE Sixth game Sunday, Oct.

13. at St. Louis 1 1:30. Louisville tune'. Seventh game nf necessarvi TJesdav, Oct.

13. at St. Louis (1:30. FINANCIAL FIGtRES Attendance 35 Mi. Receipts 1144 897 Commissioner's Share 734 SS.

Farh Club's 81. Attendance for the First Use Games 17a 1M1. Receipts for tho First Flse Games. I741.2.S2. flayers' Share far tho First Four Games 8.304.141 25.

Commissioner's Shsre for tho Firs Five (iames till. 188 80 r.arh Club's Share for the First FWo Games "8 The players share in the first trmr games only. One of the game's more amaz ing sights was to see Brazle pitch Kennard F. McPhee Kentucky ,7 0 0 6 13 Georgia 7 7 7 728 Kentucky scoring; Touchdowns Cutchin. Hensley.

Points after touchdown: Cutchin Georgia scoring: Touchdowns Tripp! (2i. Rauch (2i. Points after touchdown: Jernigan (4i, (for Trippii, (placements i. Kentucky substitutions! Ends Brad-shaw. Ridge.

Sengel. Bentlv. Portwood. Wanchic. Tackles Griffin.

Smotherman. MrDermolt, Dawson, James Guards-Haas, Lair. Porter, Yarulis, Creen. Hamilton. Centers Walker.

Schaffnlt. Harks Rlanda. Clairborne. Genito, Meeka, Babb. Chiepalirh.

Hodges. Meihaua. Moseley. Klein. Tunslill.

Heinzinger. Georgia substitutions: Ends Mosley, Sellers. Sasser. Tackles Perhach. Papa.

Jenkins, Alexander. Guards Jernlcan, George. Jeffrey. Psvne. tenters Dea-vers.

Chandler. Terry. Racks Gert. Bouley. Bodine.

Tavlor. Cook. Smith. Donaldson. Mricich, Hodges.

Henderson. Lee. Ford. to Williams as though he owned seventh, when Erv Dusak re him, and then on three occasions follow up -with an intentional High School Commissioner The No. 1 nominee for the job of running Kentucky high schools still is Ted Sanford.

the present secretary, but my tip for the day is that Ted will not accept The commissioner is to make only $5,000 a year, and Ted makes that sum as superintendent of schools at Henderson. And it's so peaceful aaia1 UMaaj. 4 pass to Rudy York, who blasted lieved him and he went to the clubhouse for treatment. It was not considered certain that he would be ready for Sunday's sixth homers in the first and third series contests. nu quirt in ficnaerson.

game in the Mound City, but Pollet, the victim of York's Slaughter was optimistic. It was an early birthday pres 10th inning swipe in the opener Question and Amxcer Department ent for Cronin who will be 40 Associated Press Wlrephota. WE DID IT Outfielder Leon Culberson, who belted a home run, greets Pitcher Joe Dobson (right) in the Boston dressing room after the latter had hurled a four-hit 6-3 victory over the Cardinals. at St. Louis, pitched to only four Red Sox before Manager Eddie Dyer brought out the hook.

The trim little lefty obviously didn't ee4eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei it tomorrow. And it was a bitter defeat for Dyer, who in his first uear tan: is uene King now playing with K.M.I, the same Gene King who played with them last year? If so, this is his fifth season an a major league manager guided his club into the World have a thing today. year oi nign scnool iootDall. St. Xavier Fan.

Louisville. Don Gutteridge, who played Series, for today was his 49th 7ti the tame boy. He i eomDletina hit rnllene troininn nt Steak and Cf lichen dinners! Fried Chicken Sandwiches St. Louis IN. L.l AB.

R. H. PO. A. birthday.

Before the Sox took off on 1 3 1 K.M.I. which it not eligible or membership in the Kentucky High Schnnl Athletic Xsociafion and is not bound by the association's special plane for St. Louis, Cronin Kentucky High Schools Colleges and Services said he would pitch Dave "Boo Schoendtenst, 2b 4 0 Moore, cf 4 0 Musial. lb 3 1 Slaughter, rf 2 0 Duk. If 1 0 Kurowskl.

3b 4 1 Garagiola. 4 1 Walker, lf-rf 4 0 Marlon, as 4 0 Ferriss, the crack righthande 2 7 0 0 3 7 1 1 0 who throttled the Cards here two Composite Box Score Private Dinner Parties Made Only Ity PACKAGE COODS days back, in the sixth game Dyer had Harry "The Cat 4 I BOSTON (A. Pollet. 0 0 Brazle. 2 0 Jones 1 0 Beazlev.

0 0 Brecheen, four-hit victor of the 0 second game, ready to throw back Knoxville Central 13 Manual 12 Male 0 Tech of Atlanta 0 Flaget 45 Jeffersonville 8 Anchorage 18 Elizabethtown 13 K.M.I. J.V. 13 Fern Creek 7 Okolona 13 Carrollton 7 Pikevllle 28 W. Va. 6 Bowling Green 19 Glasgow 0 Highland 18 Newport 7 St.

Joe (Bardstown) 25 13 Dixie Hghts. 34 Bellevue 0 Covington Holmes 47. Campbell Co. 7 Dayton 39 Erlanger Llovd 0 Newport Catholic 13 Ludlow 0 Catlettsbure 27 Louisa 20 Raceland 33 Russell 0 Mlddlesboro 13 Somerset 0 Totals 33 3 24 12 KORFII AGE'S TAYTRIV Georgia 28 Kentucky 13 Louisville 20... Georgetown 0 McPherson 28 tmporla 0 Baker 2 Bethany 0 Cheney 28 St.

Martins 8 Charleston T. 22 Macomb T. 12 Michigan Normal 8 Alma 0 New Britain T. 28 Trenton T. 0 Purdue 42.

American Television 0 E. Washington 28 St. Martin's 8 Wittenberg 39 Wilmington 0 S. Carolina 14 Furman 7 Davis Elkins 0 Moravian 0 Miami 20 T.C.U. 12 George Washington 13 Rollins 0 River Falls T.

26 Northland 0 west Chester T. 40 Penn. Military 0 Delnwarn 44 Western Maryland 0 W. Virginia Tech 7 (Jlenvllle 0 Stetson 15 (Ala Slalo T. 12 at the American Leaguers.

It Batted for Brazle in 8th. I 4 promised to be the pitching duel Bosion (A. L.l AB. R. H.

PO MA 9454 1482 S. Preston of the series. Gutteridge. 2b 5 esicy. rs DiMaggio, cf 3 A.

2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 I E. 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 Valley 0 0 Harlan 20.. Lynch 14 C'oi bin Cumberland 0 Williams, 11 5 York, lb 2 Wiggins, 3b 4 Culberson, rf 3 Partee, 3 Dobson. 3 Totals 33 VcBndt. rf.

Mow, rt. PmKv. H. D'Magffio. rf.

Wiijiams. U. York. lb. Irr.

2b 3b. Jtuwlt. 3b, Wgnr. e. H'ttfhkbn.

p. rrtn. p. p. Fern, p.

Rrown. Jrhnon. p. Pvbi, p. I)riwvi rd.

Gii'irridKe, 2b. H. IMr'kovlrH rid. BB.SO. Pet.

PO. A. E. Avk. 0 1 .200 4 0 1 .800 1 1 .500 4 0 0 1.000 0 2 .217 9 12 4 .895 1 0 .250 14 3 0 1.000 4 4 .222 11 1 0 1.000 8 2 .267 45 1 .980 2 2 .400 14 23 0 1.000 2 0 .235 5 4 2 .818 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 000 0 1 .000 18 2 0 1 000 1 I .187 10 1 0 1000 I 0 0 1 1 .500 0 0 .000 0 I 0 1000 0 1 .500 0 1 0 1.000 ooo ooo 0 I .000 0 3 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1,000 i ooo ooo .000 0 0 .400 0 2 0 1.000 1 0 .400 2 0 0 .000 ooo 19 18 .244 1.15 59 10 .951 Pinevllle 25 Lvnn Camp 13 Williamsburg 37 Jelllco.

Tcnn. 0 AB n. 2B. SB. HR.

3 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 4000 5 23 2 0 0 0 20 2 5 2 0 0 5 1 2 4 0 0 0 6 15 4 10 2 4 15 1 6 10 1 5 17 1 4 10 0 1 10 1 fl 0 .4 II 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 .2 20 10 oooo 1 2 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0000 1 00 oooo 1 1,0 oooo 1 0 0 oooo ..1 10 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 10 0 0 3 5 1 2 0 0 1 1 10 oooo lfi 1 41 5 0 4 11 27 1 Whllesburg 0 010 000 002- St. Louis IN. Boston (A. L.I 110 001 30x 8 SI. Vincent 12 Waynesnurg M.U.

15 Oklahoma A. ft M. Georgetown 8 Fordham Xavier 7 John Carroll The Citadel 28 Newberry Presbyterian 37 Ersklne Bosion C. 56 Kings Point Wichita 12 Drake N. Dakota 21 S.

Dakota Bemldjl T. 7 Morehead (Minn.i Mlnot T. 28 Mayville T. Hazard 0 0 Stanford 0 0 Fleming 7 Owensboro 0 Danville 0 Frankfort 8 Madison 13 Versailles 0 Mt. Sterling 0 Lawrenceburg 48 Ironton.

Ohio 8 Palntsville 35 Hopkinsvllle 6 Henry Clnv 33 Shclhyville 12 Irvine 32 Winchester 18 Carlisle 40 Lancaster 0 'Hatted for Harm in eighth inning of second name, and for Dreisewerd in jiimn inning ni jiiunn ffilTTir. SBatted for Bagby in fifth inning of fourth came. Rons Batted In Williams. Walker 3, Gutteridge. Culberson.

Higglns. Partee. Twa-hase Hits Walker. Musial. DiMaggio.

Hlgffln. Home Run -Culberson. Stolen Bases Slaughter. Culberron, Pesky. Harrificea Dobson.

DiMaggio. Double Plays Partee and Pesky: Marlon. Schoendienst and Musial. Earned Runs St. Louis IN.

L.I 0. Boston A. 3. Left On Bases St. Louis (N.

L.I 5. Boston I A. L.I 11. Bases On Balls Off Brazle 8 (York 3. DiMaggio.

Partee. Culberson I off Dohmn I Musial i. Strikeout Bv Dobson 8 (Moore 2. Kurowskl 2. Slaughter.

Jones. Schoendienst. Du-saki: bv Brazle 4 (Williams 2. Dobson 2t: by Beazlev 1 (Yorkl. Pitching Summary Pollet.

3 hits. 1 run In 1-3 inning; Brazle, 7 hits. 5 runs In 8 2-3: Beazlev. 1 hit. 0 runs In 1.

Hit Bt Pitcher Bv Dnbson iSlaughter). Wild Pilch Beazlev. Losing ritchrr Brazle. Implrfi Ballanfant (N. plate: Hubbard (A.

L. lb; Barlick (N. 2b: Berry (A. L.l. 3b.

Time 2:23. Attendance 35,982 paid. ST. LOt'lft tS. But.

Clarion (Pa.l T. 8 Bloomsburg T. 0 Central C. 25 Principia 0 Midland 20 York 14 Denver 33 Colorado A. M.

0 Kansas Weslevan 0 Ottawa 0 E. Central Stale 33 College of the Ozarks 6 Cameron Aggies 13 N. Oklahoma J. C. 8 Southeastern State 8 Central State 0 Shurtleff 6 Quincy 0 Defiance 15 Franklin 6 Doane 19 Hastings 19 Tuskesee 14 Wllberforce 7 PROFFSRIONAL.

Chicago Rockets 21 21 Miami Seahawks 17 Buffalo Bisons 14 Fid. Harrodsburg 12 Nichnlasville 7 Georgetown at ppd. Henderson 26 Marion 13 Busselville 20 Providence 0 Morganf ield 20 Princeton 7 Mayfield 13 McKenzie.Tenn. 0 Indiana High Schools New Albany 27 Seymour 20 Columbus 20 Bloomlngtnn 0 Vincennes 19 Linton 8 Bosse 8 Heitz 8 Bicknell 34 Washington 7 Boonville 25 Princeton 0 2B. 3B.

HR.BBI.BB.SO. Pet. E. Ava H. 4 0 0 0 .182 1 Comfortable at Tl'orfc, At 11 tty, At Ease 0 1 000 0 1.000 0 1 OOO ooo AB 22 19 20 20 19 18 11 18 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .933 B.

2 1 2 4 4 2 2 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 PO. 10 1 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Plaver G. t'-hrndienifct, 2h 5 M-WTf. rf 5 Mujial. lb.

5 Saurhter, rf 5 Caracola. t. 4 PM-f C. 1 If -rf. 5 Dus-ak.

If. 3 Marion, ss. 5 Pnlirt. o. 2 Brerheen.

p. 1 Trkon. p. 1 Munl'r, p. 1 Beaziey.

p. 1 WiiKi. p. 1 Bran, p. 1 JSmier 2 TJonen 1 A.

15 1 2 I 8 2 0 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .105 .200 .300 .318 .273 1.000 .455 .250 .222 .000 .333 .500 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 A 1 i A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1944-SrW OIST. I I mm I Tl 0 .000 ooo wrw ran rMyir aia at a tm a mmm is a vpnas 0 1.000 0 1.000 Hitzgerald 0 0 0 0 MEN'S BOXER SHORTS 70C PAIN LttVtL WtAltK $4.00 and $4.29 Men's Slipover Coat Style l.ooo 0 .000 0 .000 3 .984 0 1 0 0 .000 Total! 189 20 43 13 2 19 11 22 .254 132 52 1 II mmmrm IRattrd for Dusak in eighth Inning of second game, and for Dickson in eighth sweaters sn BOTTLED IN BOND mnire of inira eame. 4Batted for Brazle in eighth Inning of fifth game. New Patterns 5 latching Summary BOSTON A. L.I I tVW MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Siies 36 to 40 $1.39 Mr.

''''x'a H. ER. BB. SO. WP.

W. 1 0 -ai a IP, 10 10 Open Friday and Sslurdsy Nights ft Mfczm Ai Jlaver G. CG. MrriM 1 1 son 0 Fnton 2 1 Harris 1 0 Vuxhfton 2 0 Bfibv 1 0 Ziorr 1 0 Pown i 0 BVba 1 0 Iretnewerd 1 0 R. 0 A 0 8 0 4 8 12 8 3 4 23 2 11 0 Good form, easy comfort, anywhere.

Of white Oxford weave cotton, cut full. with. a panel seat and a wide elastic waistband that does not bind. Nicely tailored. 30 to 40 sizes.

0 0 1 5 1 1 3 0 0 ivVaLlvlIIIl a Tears Market at 24th VVW'so Our Lay-Away PlanWn MM 1 ST. LOUIS (N. L. Pit ERA. 0 1.000 0.00 0 1.000 0.00 0 l.ooo ooo 1 .000 1.29 1 .000 4.50 0 .000 3.00 0 .000 4.50 0 .000 27.00 0 .000 0.00 0 .000 0.00 L.

Pet. ERA. 0 1.000 0.00 0 1.000 1.00 1 .000 3 48 1 .000 3.88 1 .000 3.40 0 .000 0 00 0 .000 'POO I 3 1 1 18 I 1 8 0 20 wr 3 IP. H. R.

ER. BB. SO. WP. W.

(DmLl 4 Plaver G. CG. Bracheen 1 1 Vungrr 1 1 Pollet 2 1 frklion 1 0 1 0 Wlik. 1 0 aaaazlev 1 0 0 0 9 4 9 9 10 11 12 7 8 2 1 7 1 2 1 1 Crew socks by Holeproof. The popular rib-top shorties of 50 wool and 50 cotton.

Canary, blue, camel, light green and maroon. lOVi ta 1 2 sizes. 75c Pr. MEN'S SHOP STREET FLOOR COMPOSITE SCORE RT INNINGS. 4 2 0 1 0 0 4 4 0 3 on A.

out i.N L. Runs Boston lA. L.I 12. St. Louis (N.

L.I 11. Sacrifices Marion SANDWICH SHOP Daily and Sunday Till 8:30 P.M. Serving TASTY DINNERS of STEAK-CHICKEN -CHOPS -FROG LEGS Third and Southern Parkway Your fullest appreciation of the rich, exquisite bouquet and flavor of Old Fitzgerald will come S. 2. Munger.

Walker. Schoendienst. H. Wagner. Dobson.

DiMaggio. Paible Plavs Marion and Musial; DiMaggio and Pesky: Pesky. Doerr and York; enter and Garagiola; Doerr. Pesky and York: Schoendienst and Musial: Pefkv and Doerr: Partee and Pesky: Marion. Schoendienst and Musial.

Stolen Hoses Schoendienst. Musial. Slaughter. Culberson. Pesky.

Hit By Pitcher Bv Pollet (York: bv Hughson (Kurowskn: bv Dobson Passed Ball Garagiola. Left On Rases Boston (A. L. 43. St.

Louis (N. L. 34. Times of Games 2 3D l.M. 2:31.

2:23. I'mplres Ballanfant (N. L.I. Hubbard A. Barlick (N.

L.i. Berry (A. L.i. Attendance First game. 3 second game.

3S.K1S; third game. 34.500; fourth game. 35.M5: fifth game. 35 0R2 Receipts First game. second game.

135.372; third garnet 1140.451; fourth game. S143.B86; fifth fame. $144,897. thru moderation. Drtnk less, but enjoy the best.

100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Stitzel Welter Distillery, Shively, Kentucky latnatanfelHatMa FR 9294 1.