Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 15

1 4 .1. I 411. HURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944' 'it CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS-ADVERTISER PAGE FIFTEEN 5 7 9 8 It El El Ll 121918 RI El 0 0 12 0 1 I' nisi r. 1 ucity First Reds GiIZTTE Game In Eleventh UrciZtl- TE (2 0.,.,,,.:.:,, tr, tAt His. mat 1 Win I enth ame Rabbit, Pheasant Seasons Open This Year Nova 17 Open This H.

Red Birds Busy Over Long Stay LT, .1 ,.....4 P-t ki, 4 1 i vitt 1 4 1 I ii 1 4 1 c' i '1 A1 I' 1,1 ,.4 1, 1 Ito te tilt i fk lik 1 4 4,. 1, i 1 I il 1 '( 1 i 1 1 1 4 .,4 i .,1 I 1 l. 7, lr. i e. 't.

s'n 2 1 it ff, 471 I. 4 31 "tA.tallyomm;cm.,A,7?"7',.:t.:4.;,.,La C01.173111US, 0,, June 15 (111--Oh loll rabbit and pheasant season will open two day earlier this season than last and close two days later under mulations adopted Wednesday by the Ohio Conservation and natural Resources Commission. Few other changes were made in the game regulations for next fall and winter. The rabbit and bird season will open at noon, Eastern War Time, INov. 17, with the pheasant.

Hun, garian partridge and grouse sea- son ending Dec. 2, and rabbit hunt- ing continuing through Jan. 13. The commission removed Hamil- ton and Perry counties from the closed counties on red foxeo, but placed Noble, heretofore open, on the closed list. Yesterday's Results For Noble and the 13 counties of conservation District Seven in NATIONAL LEAOTS southern Ohio comprising the Cincinnati 3.

Pittiblosk S. tit innings closed list, the red fox season was et, LOON 10, Chleaso 5 set from Nov. 17 to Jan. 13. The Boston-Philadelphia, noutpont'd.

closed, season on skunk in District Drookisn-New York, Postimald. AMERICAN LEAGUE Seven was removed. First Game Shorten Deer Season Detroit 3, 0. The commission adopted a ten-second Game Detroit II, Cleveland 3. tative open deer season in Adams, siege Game.

Scioto, and Pike counties to run Boston 6, Philadelphia 4. Second Game for five days, Dec. 4 to 9, in con-Boston 5, Philadelphia O. treat to a two-week Reason last New York 6, ihashinston 2. St.

Louis 10, Chicano 3. year. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Squirrel, northern zone, Sept. 22- Columbus 8, Milwaukee 5, 30; southern zone, Sept. 15-30.

Indianapolis 1, Mt. Paul O. Coon-6 p. tn. to 6 a.

East-St. Paul 2, Indianapolis O. Minneapolis 8, Lonhoills 4, ern War Time, Nov. 17-Jan. 20.

Toledo 2, Kansas Citv Mink, muskrat, opossum and skunk in the inland counties, Nov. NATIONAL LEAGCE Chiba Won Lud B. N170vtol.17a.-712rOch; Lake Erie countiqs, SE .6 Louis Pittsburgh 24 24 .503 WA Cincinnati 28 13 .331 No changes were made in last New York 25 24 .514 year's regulation on bag limit and Itrookly 24 Iti .480 to Holston 23 30 .434 possession limit after the first day 13 Philadelphia le el .413 1314 on any game species. Chicago 10 28 363 IMh tT6 lart. We ra xt." ort our Ont we 00 tid tr5 Ott, hA1 tg, A le les -a.

of era stetter Is Most Typical Wartime Player; ut Seven Years, 39-Tear-Old Recruit Who ade Pro Bow In 1929, Goes Well As Tiger By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Spoils Editor I NEW YORK, June 15 Charley Hostetler of the Detroit club is moat typical war-time ball player. Hostetler, who will be 89 before the season ends, quit knocking round in the minors seven years ego to play semi-pro ball IA8 a ook-up with a good job. Timex being what tilt), are, the weather-beat- en Hostetler, six feet, 172 pounda, thought he'd take a crack at organized ball again. He had the tremendous advantage of being draft proof. He suspected he could make Double and was 4- about to sign with the Yankees' Kansas City i aubsidiary when a friend of Jack Zeiler, Detroit 'r i general manager, steered him to the Tigers.

He -''e reported in Evansville, and here he is smack dab in right field and batting at a rousing clip, Steve O'Neill, who had never heard of Hos' totter, couldn't be better off at the moment had he retained Dick Wakefield, the precocious C.Hosteer tt Wolverine whom Walter O. Briggs gave $42,500 and an automobile for eigning. liustetkr, who broke in professionally with Akron of the Central eague 15 years ago, at least his been around long enough not to ake mistakes. His arm isn't much, but he is a good flychaser. A I ght-hand thrower, he bats left-handed, has power.

sl'EAKING of young Wakefield, now in the service, Manager O'Neill considers Jimmy Outlaw, who cavorts on the other We of the aecompliehod Doe Cramer in the Detroit outfield, the Michigan alumnus' superior defensively. That leaves Wakefield as nothing more than the finest batting prospect sines Ted Williams came out of the far west, which probably is enough, especially when you can get around the bases. Not the least of Wakefield's faults in the garden was a scatter arm. Hostetler bobbed up so suddenly that he does not appear in the American League Red Book or on the Detroit roster. He had been out so long there is no record of him, so you'll have to take his word that he always hit well.

He wields a light hat and waves It so menacingly that you wonder what retarded him in the long ago, particularly in view of the fact that he is adequate when a ball is hit in his general direction. i HOSTETLER went to the Western League in 1929, remained five minters without attracting any Mere attention than the cop on the It rner, A year in the International and two more in the Texas and fOostetler, a family man, decided to go to work. Be spent three years itith the Humble Oil Co. of Texas, then settled down with Boeing in Wichita, where he played with the Boeing Bombers. Maybe at's where he developed the .400 idea.

iIt goes without saying that becoming a big leaguer following all years, and after once calling it a career, is Hostetler's biggest trill. i A 39-year-old recruit replacing one of the brightest young stars 1 the gamemakes Charley Hostetler rather exciting copy, "i f' 4, yol, ik i 1 t' I 4,,,.. 05 Chas. 1 Ilusti eague I ake MU ght-han e41' O'Neill the hoe alumnu Th tint pr prohahl 'Not th arm. Ho the An been ot 1 his wet It so ago, pi ball Is HOS.

unmers porner, A 'rade Pro Bo COLUMBUS, June 15The longest home stand in many years faces Nick Cullop's Red Birds when they complete their current western trip today. The Birds return to their home fled Friday, meeting the Pittsburgh Piriltes in an exhibition game under the auspices of the Ole Timers. Thirty games, including two exhibition contests, face the junior world champion be. fore the home stay comes to an end July 13th. Every club in the league will visit the Mound street field during this period.

Special events will surround the American Association contests which the Birds hope will bring them back into first place. Top. ping the bill are the Pittsburgh exhibition on June 16th, Shrine Night on June 20th, the annual Cardinal exhibition bracketed with the Association game against Milwaukee on June 26th, Appreciation Night on June 29th, the combined Fourth of July and Cigarette Night program on July 4th, and War Workers' Night on July 12th. Ladies nights have been set for the home stay on the following dates: June 19, 23, 2T, July 6 and 11. All games except the Sunday double headers will be played at night, single games starting at 8-15 p.

in. The Cardinal exhibitibn program will start at 6:50, with the Fourth of July program set for 5:30 p. AP Features NEW YORKTHE 66111 AMERICAN AAU track and field championships at Bandana Island, June 1748, figure to rank with the closest ever waged. Among the many stars who will compete are Charles Beetham (left), former Ohio Stater, and Bill Watson (right), Michigan policeman. Beetham, who won the AAU 800- meter title In 1936 and repeated in 1939, 1940 and 1941, thinks it is time for his fifth championship.

Watson Is entered in the shot put. discus and broad jump events, which he won from 1937 to 1939 while a Wolverine. tt- aO By tIOE REICHLER Aseociated Press Sports Writer Bucky Waiters of the ein. cinnati Reds became the first majorleague pitcher to win 10 games this season when he hurled the Cincinnati Reds tO a 3-2 triumph 'eve the Pittsburgh Pirates in 11 innings last night Including last night's game, the Reds' brilliant rightlhander hes started 12 games and completed 11 of them. Only Jim Tobin of the Boeton Breves has pitched more complete games, 12.

Welters has hurled 114 innings in witeh he has allowed 32 runs and 74 hits, an average of less than silt hits and 1.85 runs per game, In all iliree games chalked up against him as losses, he pitched 24 innings In which the Reds failed to score a single run for him. Every time they did manage to score for him, he captured the game, Besides just missing a per. feet game against Boston, Walters has pitched three shutouts. Pirates Toseed Out Two showers halted the game, the mecond time with the game tied 14 in the seventh. The teams played through a third after Pittsburgh's Manager Frankie Frisch and Catcher Al Lopez were tossed out of the game in an argument with the Umpires about resuming play.

The Pirates scored one in the top half of the llth on a walk and Bob Elliott's double. Steve Meaner lpened the Reds' half with a long, high triple to right and Eddie Miller followed with a double to tie the game up again. Ray Mueller bunted for a sacrifice but Miller beat the throw to third and Mueller was safe at first, Estel Crabtree batted for Walters and drew 1111 intentional pass, and then Woodie Williams singled to left for the winning run. Red Sox Take Two The Boston Red Sox won their seventh and eighth straight by capturing both games of a double header from the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4 and 5-0. Francis (Red) Barrett won the opener In relief for his first major-league victory, and Pinky Woods hurled a six.

hit shutout in the nightcap. The double win moved them one game behind the league leading St. Louis Browns. The New York Yankees ended a seven-game losing streak by whippingg the Washington Senators, 6-2, behind Walter Dubiers five-hit pitching. The victory hurdled the Yankees back into the first division in fourth place.

The Detroit Tigers took both ends of a twin bill from the Cleveland Indiana, 3-0 and 11-1 Cards Rally To win The league-leading Browns overwhelmed the Jimmy Dykosiess Chicago White Sox, 10-3. Nelson Potter hung up his seventh victory of the season, aided by Al Zarilla who banged out four hits, The National league leaders, the St. Louis Cardinals, had to come from behind twice to defeat the tail-end Chicago Cubs, Fred Schmidt won his first major10-9. Mort Cooper started but was kayoed in the second inning and league victory in relief, Brooklyn at New York and Hos ton at Philadelphia in the National league were poetponed due to rain. ids Led rk ier IC0111TIr MIA REPORT June 1, 1944.

K. Total tel. Setrls Fat Solids Grade Count CIpfIvIII circle City II 12.69 1 2e0 110 Kingston Froshour 4 18 811 1 an noll Sibrell 5.1 14117 1 10,000 Greenfield Poring Grove 45 1140 1 1150,003 Frankfort Bring' 4.0 12 55 1 nun Putnam 4 8 18 1 Rood 4.8 18.88 1 30,000 Clarksburg Floyd Tootle 1.5 11.10 1 10100 Londonderry Burt 11.9 1218 2 250,000 Paatcurized milk. Rose County Board et Both. AMERICAN LEAGrr Chit.

Lose Pot. 0. 8, St. Louis 20 22 .21141 Boston 28 23 .549 I Detroit 27 38 .519 341 Now Vork 28 34 .449 4 Chleaao 23 34 .471 414 Vi ashinston 24 17 .471 5 Cleveland 35 2A 473 CM Philadelphia 22 :7 .419 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Laid Pet. 0.

B. Milwankos 38 IA 704 Columbus 31 19 .4120 5 Louis illo 27 12 .540 St. Paul Li 19 .542 9 Toledo 27 22 .540 Minneapolis IA 27 .400 1214 Kansas City 18 32 .313 20 Indianapolis 15 34 .308 2011 Todayie Games All-Ohio College Track Stars Meet At Delaware T. DELAWARE, 0 June 15. 111The state's top cinder path stars will clash at Ohio Wesleyan university Saturday In a revival of the All-Ohio collegiate track championships last held )0 years agog The entry list includes 125 athletes, among them contestants at the national intercollegiate championships at Milwaukee last week.

Bears Meet All-Stars 1 tie Nominate Sheets Poncho Villa, Great Filipino ighter, Died While Champ CITY MILK ItEPORT Tune 43, 1944. I. Total Aed. liartarta rat pialids Grads taunt CIRr9 RA 1019 1 2o.onn Mo(11 3.9 12.611 1 wo( Vaughn 4 IS 46 1 ivt atoms 3 12 MI 1 90 000 Prosbach 61 14 R7 I 90.M01 Pure 3,4 12 64 1 100.000 Home 4.0 12 40 1 IM 61,0 1tna 4.9 13.89 1 210,090 Clark 8.0 1400 1 20.000 Windel 3.9 12.69 1 won Vaughn 4 8 13,49 1 Illomoj 12.801 I 90.000 Dresback 8.1 14 87 1 MAW Pure 911 1208 1 100.000 Home 4.0 12A0 1 180000 Ito 4.9 13.88 1 210,000 tipoti Runt Oil in 000 To Serve Again (Won-Lont Reeorda in Parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at tli-4) es. Carter (1-11).

Brooklyn at New Toth (Night). Gregg lit-a) ea. Feldman (4-I). Boston at Philadelphia (Night)C. Barrett (44) vs.

1" Barrett (34) AMERICAN LEAGUE Now Turk at It ashington (Night). Bonham (2-3) TN. Wolff Philadelphia St Boaton--Harris 0-10 es, Hughsen (PI-2). Detroit at CletelandTrout (7-3) vs- Reynolds (5-11). CHICAGO, June 15.

(51A select group of college football players and the Chicago Bears, the National grid league's champions, will meet in the llth annual All garnellat Northwestern university's Dyche Stadium the night of Aug. 30. All profits of the game will go to war charities. Paeleurize4 All milk from tuberrulin 1496,41 emu. Health Department.

tie Ice Dg fer el is 1 0, ed i At a meeting of the Rao County Conservation league Weighesday night, Arthur Sheets was nominated to serve his ninth consecutive term as president of the organization. Nominated for other offices were: Vice president, George Shearrow: secretary, Charles Tinker; treasurer, Bob Bennett; and for directors, J. V. Doersam, Albert Mader, Al Gartner, Carl HUrs John Wisehart, George Minch, Harvey Morrison, Frank Kuhn, Clint Cottrill, John Kellholer and Fred Hibbler. HOT WEATHER VALUES! STRAW HATS .0.

LQUpjii UI I 4 0 0 Des RI 7- i filomc 'il( Le II pi 1011111 Athletes from all Buckeye colleges having navy trainees, plus Ohio Sates squad, will compete. These schools include Case, Bowling Green, Denison. Oer lin, Wooster, Miami and Ohio Weeleyan. Haldwin-Wallace has not yet accepted its invitation, but in expected to compete, George E. Gauthier, athletic director of Ohio Wesleyan university, said there would be preliminary heats in the dashes and "possibly" the quarter-mile Saturday morning, with field events and finals in track starting at 2 p.

m. All events, including the relays, with the exception of the Javelin and hammer throws will be contested. Gauthier said. "We have been wanting to hold this event for several years," Gauthier said, "because the coachea have asked us to hold it We have a fine track here, a good layout for a state collegiate meet, and are centrally located. "However, never until this year have we thought we were able to do it, and this, as a matter of fact, is almost a spontaneous meet "We hare all felt ever since the Ohio State relays were abandoned ten years ago, that there ohould be some track meet every year for the colleges to wind up the season, and we are hoping that this will be the beginning of a long series of such annual meets." I By BILLY ROCHE FILITIOUS Referee PAN' CHO VILLA packed as much personality into his little II-own body as Jack Dempsey.

The boy who popularized the Filipino tighter was a little Mantissa Man-Mauler, a vicious ripsnorting, hook. 01 who went 15 rounds 4t blinding speed and finished apparently Al fresh as when he started. ti A scant inch more than five feet, weighing 109 pounds at his -f- Orot, with swarthy akin and coal Pack hair sleeked straight back Ieter the fashion of a Hollywood Pancho the Puncho looked I foO're like a doll than a fighter. I '414, 7 IWO he was built like a little San- li; endowed with amazing strength and stamina. wits the second fighter in i -I tern history to the at his ze- 111 53 while holding a world chant- il ship, the other being the ill- itil middleweight StanlaY i te5Ltel.

Both enjoyed the good tnIgs of life, lived while they 1 tele. on earth, 4f il I winning the world fly- 1 1 1 crown by knocking out 4 rally Wild th in seventh ---4-4 4 1, buil at the Polo Grounds, June 1 .,4 .1923, Villa took on heavier op- 3 I lilt s. among them Kid Wil- 1. i Ms, Bud Taylor thrice, Jabez i 4,... i -4 1 thbe a other topnotchers, .4, piing up with Jimmy McLar- 4 bt in Oakland, July 4, A 1 -4 1 "10,, 4' 401, (' rf k1t).

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i i and rancho entered the a very sick lad. For 10 gruel- iri roduencdissiohnewewn'atdtcod mincLato rnthin 4 ler McLarnin, i left the ring and returned 1 a dentist's chair. More teeth extracted and rancho was to return next day for further 4 alment, Instead he threw I 4 party which lasted several The wounded jaw was for. neglected, Blood poisoning 1 1 nno'ho, ordered to a hospital, rued to go. The condition be, acute and he was rushed to tredxtranctotrirmebolen81' icied and rancho a very sick lad.

rounds he wad Mc Larnin, decision went left the ring i 1 dentist's chale extracted and to return next de alment. Instead party which le The wounded neglected. Ble ncho, ordered ti 1 ed to go. The acute and he DETRorrt June 13. Defending champion Pauline Bets of Lon Angeles seems on unsteady ground today as three Californians and a Floridan battle for final berths in the national clay court tennis championships, Miss Betz bothered by a lame shoulder, faces third seeded Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, in the semi-finals, the winner to tackle the survivor of a match between second ranking Doris Hart of Miami and fourth seeded Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, All came through in straight sets yesterday except Mies Betz, who was compelled to rally magnificently to eliminate 16-year-old Shirley Fry of Akron.

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