The Figures 1 Tigers Stage Show Lawrence lech Ocf.' . 1945 THI TIMES C-25 For S Photographers Cage By Has Team CHARLES P. WARD Series room sug- houser enough to win On The Tigers’ dressing good was Lawrence Tech returns to bas- , Oct. 11 (UP) —Fig-, gested bedlam after their World but not as good as he has been at times. ketball this fall after three years THE SEASON triumph Chicago OPEN over PHEASANT Series the &a urea of the seven-game 1945 World (o of inactivtiy. It has decided to Cubs at . “He was able do some Series: pitching after we gave him those play a short schedule, despite the But most of the noise was made Paid attendance-—353,457. Mve runs In the first inning,'’ he complete lack of a coach at pres- by photographers, still and movie, “And I’ll tell you he made Total receipts—sl,s9?,SOS. said. ent. i who took full charge of the some courageous pitches, such as throwing a change of pace Eleven candidates reported to and share—sl73,- proceedings. with Abtubs' leaKurs’ with a count of three balls and Phil (Cincy) Sachs, former Tech W. 45. Before the first Tiger arrived in two strikes.” coach, who conducted a courtesy Commlsaioner’a ihar e—5223,- the dressing room, the photogs Among to congratulate the first practice yesterday, and the squad 86*. 10. had lined chairs around the door Steve on his victory were Paul •Does not Include SIOO,OOO for was placed in charge of Walter so the players would be stopped Derringer, Cubs’ pitcher: Ford radio broadcasting rights of which Frick, president of the National Bazyleyicz, only former Tech the receive a percentage. within camera range as soon as League, Chandler, base- player among those who turned players they got and A. B. Figures on the final game: inside. Then the photogs, ball high commissioner. out. He recently was discharged Attendance—4l,s9o. perhaps a hundred of them, from the marines after serving upon chairs, BANG-UPJ^MENT^i Total receipts—s2o4,l77. climbed tables, lockers in anything else that Guadalcanal. Tarawa and other ( tubs’ and leagues’ share 55173,550.45. and offered a Backaches Bother Trout Pacific campaigns. vantage $173,550.45. handy point and waited of the Tigers has Ed Kossarek, who played at St. Commissioner's sha rr— $30,- for their prey. been bothered by backaches all Stanislaus, is the only candidate •2*55. was the first this season. with prep experience. Tiger to enter. “Smile, Hank,” roared the Tigers Get self-appointed stage . w t. For the Hank managed a bored smile—- 1 you it was his fourth and 1 \ hardly a novelty. . . Then he sat l ''"Vi SHOP . are $6,800 i down quietly. . as WoolricH, Red Head, Savage, Bass, TIGERS OBEY AU Inown brands (Continued from Page 24) kit! '> \ When the mass of Tigers arrived ffR ' |/ jlij I | Reming+on and others. See our most complete their scoring spree in the first. there was a free-for-all with each Jfll / today to every budget. Mayo followed with a single in the photographer yelling for more Bps 11 j/ aame territory, which sent Skeet noise, more smiles --and just one to third. more shot. Dutifully the Tigers 1 M If you can exclusive, l'f if Not to be Cramer obeyed with property smiles, can poked the first of his three blows phony yells of triumph and ex- m|l(| into left, a blooper that Peanut? pressions of fear that they would Lowrey couldn’t reach. Webb miss their train to Detroit. acored on the . Steve O’Neill, who stopped to be The three bingles in a row were congratulated by Owner Briggs enough for Borowy and Derringer, and his family before he joined his who warmed up every day of the men, went through all the motions aeries without seeing much action, urged by the photographers when was called to the mound. First to he arrived late. face the new Chicago hurler was “This Is a great thrill,” said Hank Greenberg, the slugger. Honest Steve. "I have played In 9mt Greenberg, the slugger, didn’t the major* and in the minor*. / Slug. He fooled the world with a I have managed In the big time pretty sacrifice that moved Mayo and the *raall time. 1 base and Cramer into scoring position.; participated in a World Her leu With visions of a play, as a player, but this I* the flr*t Roy Cullenbine was given an in- time I ever had the pleasure of KECAL tm * tentional walk, filling the base;. 1 leading a world champion. Boys, s«. 1*76 popped to Hack for a I’lltell you, it la a great feeling.” second out, but little Jimmy Out- TWO BREAKS . bided his time and cashed in fpatience. He walked, forcing he thought was the C*my&<24£ i Asked what shop ayo across the plate for a second break of the game, Steve replied; tool 3 J . “There were two break*. The Ml Hand-made Shoes—The *6.60 REGALS H«t Shall* tor Customer*, jr * There was Greenberg’* bunt n ‘ CLEANS BASES tor'n*' servicemen Rmniblt with two men on base* In the This conservative town shoe was created by Oliver Moore, y BSb&sL V The bases were still loaded when first Inning and ’ noted New York custom-bootmaker who hand-makes and Discharged Huntirt’C*Pl Richards came to bat. They were double ( S'-11 with the bases filled in them to sell at sl4 the pair. Regal reproduce almost empty when Richards got the same inning. craftsmen *o accurately are through with one of Derringer’s “Hank's bunt upset the Cubs.” them that experts amazed. They’re best \ as.—a,; pitches. The Tiger catcher ripped said Steve, “and Paul's double quality Mark and brown cal/ and mass production off a torrid two-bagger to the left | ruined them.” brings their price to jut... $6.60! corner. Cramer, Cullenbine I good field Richards hit a inside curve. Get a good fit with Regal’s \ \ 12-ln. Hunting Boots and Outlaw all scoring he said. exclusive “Prescription r Wmwn To round out nine Tiger batten O'Neill said the Tigers looked Fitting”— which measures both feet in standing and walk- \ ' *• \ Wpßf Laced leather tops on all rub- In the frame. Newhouser grounded better today than they did at any ing positions. '''““rtH* •» ’- 1* un« wttgt*'®*' \ *T* J *4 S fcon J ber bottoms. Waterproof and to Johnson for the third out. time during the series and that he Wn comfortable. All # The Cubs were beaten right was proud of all his players. \ rim. there and then, although all re- Asked to pick out some whose turns for the day were not in. play was outstanding in the series, They managed to squeeze home he named Newhouser, Greenberg. REGAL SHOES a marker in the home half of the . Richards and Skeeter Bird Shooters' Hunting Coat Leather Hunting Boots ARE first when Johnson doubled to left Webb. He said Phil Cavarretta VOt* REGAL STOKES LOCATED AT - F d 1 ,o< 14 AVE. ,: S 9S AII 95 and scored on a single by the and Andy Pafko were the most MICHIGAN ? ?aQ ;;0r. Jrz> 7 JQ ' SBLv capable Cavarretta. troublesome Cubs. 9125 GRAND RIVER AVE. «nd 9«m« pockets. All tiztt. sizes. Exceptional quality. The Tigers got that counter 1522 WOODWARD AVE. HAL COURAGEOUS ’ Hunting Breeches te Metch. $4.95 rationed back in the second when Der- 6561 WOODWARD AVE. W M an Myta. A" ringer walked York and forced Richards, who suffered an In- 1J909 E. JEFFERSON AVE. Um^tmA Cramer across the plate, after jury to the littlefinger of hi* right MV •* m • oit Doc had singled. This breach on hand in the eighth, *aid New- the part of the Cub veteran shotgun or brought Vandenberg the hill. Hunting Accessories to R,fle Cc#e SCORK IN FOURTH , 22 Long Rifle Felt Ineerseles Me 100 to a customer. Super X or Rem* 72” Rawi'.ide LSCCS, pair., 25® The Cubs picked up another run wston. Bo* of sti gif \ Hopps'* Soivsnt No. 9 Mo In the fourth when Cavarretta ci.enin, p.i.h.. »• Khaki Pants O , aingled and scored as Pafko Hunters' Can Blue, ready to urr Ste tripled over head, the nir.i.ft. k. Nr ai, 5695 Cramer's , ...... si for Boots 6un ,e r * e c « Watorproofing 25® Detroit gardener misjudging the \. Sehd 1...hN U. S. Can,a* Rid, Since parts Cun 4 Cate 51.19 engine ment surplus. Origmel cost 4a. u uu«.fc..4.. r..« nil ball. | a, The Tigers got that run back Rink Roller skatas ... «».««. t::::::::::;::::::* In the seventh. It was scored by IHrfl Ki™ second mm mm *n.w.oi minus m Cullenbine on Richards' m Bolts. Natorol Ton® Duck Calls 11® two-bagger. Roy sconng all the / BR •l/l*® Shotgon Shod don’t on trees, ’j ’ Walorproof Rubber S-N. $5.95 I all silts 97c Arctics. sklt way from first It wa« the eighth grow wtmm ¦ Clay Pigeon Blue Rocks, cast $3.95 time this year Richards has S ' ' f « u#lify RIB® Cleaning Pod, Huniing Knifa, 5” stool blade $3 95 a mate from first with a HF* > scored states. Ball • bearing 3-piece, aluminum 97c Full Langlh Hunting Socks Tfe hit l 1 two-base t * V 'Vt' .ie»..f.. A the second time Metro Fives BLOCK GLOVER HARRIS J McGREGOR Roll Tonight O’SHEA HIRSH-WEISS msoison V* / Of . W 1. o»rn Kim 11 « p*iiih'» 7 s Mi. Elliott 10 S Shapiro 7 * P«lmcr Par* 10 * fait W. arran a a Va/ Capi'al s « Schmidt * 9 Artitta? 9 a Roberta S to Kopplta a 7 Wtiaon 2 13 TOSII.HI S SI HImi.r o.rn Klii| »a Arch»ay ailryi 1-5. Hop. pi* 't Palmer Park 3-1 Shapiro y» Capi- tal. 3-8. RaLnbcw >». Wllaon. 7-8 s.hmldi »l Ml Elliott Roberta *» Kaa' Mar- MTA S-10 tin Recreation III 2 at Beacon Recreation *735 W. Vernor, 7pm Metropolitan Classic League pinmen switch to the 7 o'clock freeze-up shift tonight at Beacon Recrea- TH« best way to avoid the trouble and expense of a Rf tion. Bruce Richmond s Archways over protected is to have your car’s cooling system checked and ' and Quentin Heika's Osen Kings m not do it today, be- of the with dependable Du Pont anti-freeze. Why appear in one-half double /I i i \ | feature, Palmer Park and Kop- fore you have a chance to forget? i \* pitz in the other k I I Only games separate the three gal. A limited supply of first six clubs. Harley Blanchard s $1.40 a gal. War Emergency "Zerone”* $2.65 a and non-evaporating anti- 197.5. Edwin Trosien's 195.7 give* thorough protection against mot and "Zerex,"• Dix Pont’* top the won t Robert G. Rich's 196.1 corrosion as well aa freezing. Until regular freeze, is now available. "Zerez" averages. "Zerone" returns (this season’s production boil out. One filling lasts all winter. Gives against and cornv \i?z went to war), there’s no better buy at the complete protection rust (rion—won’t sludge or clog radiators. R\sm pries. Remember, it’s made by Du Pont. form iHORSETKSr • vasal MAM ' A UNDER THE LIGHTS" w =34 i 'iG== 10'= c TONIGHT - - K>«o's $ 9 r>l aa'te- - M#"'s t -ATH[P '1 •e", »'*¦ b'S'tti't '« «' 2-tO'» wpol o*t one * AT HOSTHVILLE. MICH. v, tS ab « b-*» a-'d roomy ye 2 s as- potket a d sdc *a. 1 % do. '•v#<-s«s to -|*b«rdin«. Snap front, poclo*s. Ail fully lined. Si:ey 39 and 40. Ail TuTly" lined. HiyH colors. . PARI-MUTUEL BETTING DOUBLE DAILY ' POST TIME 1:30 P. M. IEROHE»°IEREX f*I Mil** From 7-Mil* Road and Grand Sivtr Sain Direct ta the Track TOOL SHOP SPORTING GOODS HL«WSS ADMISSION 50c