Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1942 — Page 12
ran
é in such bad condition
. |“Hurrying Hoosiers”
¢ humbled Northwestern to clinch the
20 [points as Wisconsin t;
a ae
i : ? Ae HENIIOHR gn eOn SR FI FE RTA EET OR Ww
ts - DECISION to postpone for the duration of the emergency all official racing activities under the sanction of the
imerican Automobi g body of the sport
out careful study. | The action of the A.
PORTS.
By Eddie Ash
association contest board, governin the U. S., was not reached with-
. A. was taken following unanimous accord
by the contest board, which is headed by Col. E. V. Rickentacker,
. president of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Col. Rickenbacker made the first move by canceling the Indian-
apolis' 500-mile race, an the light and scrapped ] Primary reason for ti
<
tally in need of the rubber, fuel
One of the principal objectives
| later directors of other racing plants saw for 1942 events. action, according to Thomas P. Henry of troit, president of the| A. A. A, is the fact that the war effort 1s
and strategic materials used in
power represented by the racing fraternity. A large proportion of race drivers Have from the first occupied
important posts in war production plants.
racing, and of the TE efforts of the highly skilled young man-
of auto racing is to provide a
ting ground for advances in automotive design and essential lequip-
nt; and such efforts| temporarily since the automotive in usuy 1s at to war work. | The A. A. A. suppo! only for essential p
oses, and
will lose much of their value this time 54 per cent converted
the gOveIninents admonition to use rub-
strongly urges ALL elements of
g SHLoNobis racing sport to subscribe wholeheartedly to this policy
to refrain from further activity Ga the A sanction for any race normal pursuits.
ntil world
until victory has been achieved.
rican Automobile association will refuse its
conditions permit a return to
N minate Monrovia Five as ‘People’s Choice’ t
HAVING PICKED as| state high school b
e Washington Hatchets (Feb. 21) to repeat sketball champion, this department is now looking around and combing the field for a “people’s choice.”
Gotta have a John Public wonder five to add spice to. this hardwood
hysteria.
And “people’s choices” abound this year as the Hoosier basket-
ball parade moves into
the regionals. . . . This particular field con-
sists of Cross Plains, Monrovia, Straughn, Kitchel, Pleasant Mills,
Pennville, Ft. Branch, Tell City,
Arlington and Fulton.
as jour “people’s choice.” in for: nhs 8 8 8
. .|. Even the oldest inhabitant will eve close games, excitement
and frenzied
A THRILLER-DILLER from start to finish. . .. the Indianapolis high school basketball sectional held at Tech gym.
Wolf Lake, Brook, Otterbein,
Having suddenly dedided to quit looking we’ll nominate Monrovia . . The Monrovias bumped off Martinsville
the sectional, a no mean achievement, . « + There are no charges a seat on the Monrovia bandwagon.
” ” 8 That describes
break down and admit it had
rything in it to surpgss any previous local sectional in quantity of
basketball.
| Three of the 14 games were decided by one poh, ¢ one by two,
points, three by three points, and two by four points. . you know, stretched into overtime.
Tech-Howe contest, as More or less of
darkhorse,
. And the
Lawrence Central nevertheless
proved its mettle and convinced the fans its triumph was merited by
upsetting the county c amp (Decatur | Central) and the city champ
|
pa training camp has been switched to Braunfels, Texas, from Brownsville. . . .
Miller Presiderit Mike
K ley discovered recently that the playing field at Brownsville was
. swings
et for his lusty blows. |. . . eles club. . . . The e ran outfielder, in a) de
lefthanded and always fiked to
hit! in ancient Nicollet {park where the right field fence is an easy © tary Phil is now on the roster of the Los rs have offered to include Abby Wright,
for Weintraub.
econd-Place Hoosiers Host to
ildcats
urdue at Michigan
| cHICAGO, March! 2.—Indiana university will seek its 36th home-
floor inter-collegiate
game.
asketball victory in 37 starts tonight when the eet Northwestern at Bloomington in a Big Ten
The Hoosiers, tied [for second place in the race with Iowa, defeated
Minnesota last Saturday night at Bloomington, 54 to 45. Northwestern defeated Indiana earlier in the season when Otto Gramham, North-
western sophomore, | scored 16 points. | Meanwhile it looks Big Ten leaders, may compete in the Natio
tourney.
as if Illinois, get a bid to 1 collegiate
Must Play due
Although Illinois still must meet a tonight at Iowa City and then e Purdue in its season’s con- " finale, the |outfit from Champaign clinched [the western conference title by ory North-
rn Saturday night 63 to 49 before a record mid-west cage crowd of [18,931 fans. The [triumph was Illinois' 12th in 13 league games and enabled it to hold a full threegame lead over Iowa and Indiana. oug Mills, youthful Illinois coach has studiously avoided discussion of the| collegiate tournament, hut it is believed he is receptive to a bid for his |great sophomore aggregation. Illinois proved its championship class by the manner in which it
title. The Illini hopped into a 12 40 2 lead in the first seven minutes of [play and were never seriously threatened. n Menke and Jack Smilé¥, the smooth - working sophomore forwi. , paced the Illinois attack by garnering 19 and 13 points respectively.
Hawks Hold
e tonight's game with Iowa means little to Illinois, it is of con-
Tow: place Saturday by 42 to 36 as Rudy
e games are diana enterBloomington,
nsin engages
esota at Minnespolis. : de Illinois’ title clinching vic“Saturday's also was hted by Johnny Kotz sco:
THE STANDINGS Team W. L. Pct. Illinois seeeed.. 12 1 922 Iowa .....e0dee | 9 4 692 INDIANA ..... 9 4 .692 Wisconsin ..... 8 5 615 Minnesota ,.(.. 8 5 615 PURDUE ..... 8 5 615 Michigan ..... 5 9 357 Northwestern .. 4 9 307 Ohio State 4 10 285 Chicago ....:.. 0 15 000
Kautsky’s Lose In Playoffs
The Indianapolis Kautsky’s, eliminated yesterday from the National professional basketball [league playoff by Oshkosh, will play the New York Rens af the local armory Thursday night. The ‘All-Americans were defeated by Oshkosh, 64 to 48, for a second successive defeat. However, they will compete next Sunday in the world championship professibnal tourney at Chicago. Kautsky’s and the Rens will be
in opposite brackets for the tourney and the Is. must meet the Long Island G an Flying V's and if victorious play the winner of Detroit A. A.-Chicago Bruin tilt.
.| United States army ordnance, De-
troit Eagles, Toledo and Ft. Wayne are in the same bracket.
Hockey Standings
« AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Divijion
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
W LIT GL OPPs Cleveland je. 30 15 NBiANAPoLis +28 15 $i in 1% o ae same ; 175 144 62 uffalo .......... Pittsbureh HAIER Eastern Divison Ww L 8 ringfield Chay Y Ty 5 1 %" 7 ew Haven ...... 23 22 4 150 177 50 ashinglon | eens n -~ 3 a 143 41 hiladelphia |. 1" 9 36 4 133 3s 2
State 44 to 39 to boost - 's total to 193 points, a.rew inference record, and the 31st con-
e Big Ten defeat for
TT La. i Ri hil Er Tre {aac tou. BL LLL
INDIANARC LIS, 7: Philadelphia, 3, Fit Lh 2
3 Ale a Ls
_saying too much, but those other
. a basketball game.”
parked the
“They Learned How to Fight, Says Keesling
Will Play Brownsburg Here Saturday
By HARRY MORRISON Things have calmed down pretty much around Central of Lawrence, but it’s just a lull, brother, just a lull. All big Fred Keesling, Lawrence coach, could say after his Bears beat Washington, 31 to 23, Saturday night at Tech gym in the’ finals -of the sectional was, “It’s great, isn’t it, it’s great!” But in the dressing room later he said his boys were just bheginning to go. And next Saturday they’ll fight it out with Anderson, Brownsburg and Greenfield to see who'll go on to the Anderson. semifinal March 14. “The team has found itself,” said Keesling. “They've learned how te¢® fight, now. Were not
teams will know they've been in
Lawrence township - had never had a sectional winner, Keesling had never had a tournament winner. He told his boys that and put it up to them to win, Lawrence is made up of the old Oaklandon, Castleton and Law rence schools. : Oaklandon went to the sectional finals in 1919 and lost to Manual. In 1938, they lost in the semifinals to Southport. People out in Lawrence township are saying their youngsters Had got used to defeat. Now they say that's all changed and the byword is: “From now on, look out for Lawrence.” The Bears had tough games all through the sectional. They squeezed past Warren Central in the first game, 38 to 37. Manual worried them until minutes before the Redskins dropped, 39 to 33. Decatur Central was a big one to get past, but they did that by scoring .nine points while Decatur didn’t score eny in the last three minutes to win, 33 to 30.
» 8 =
“SMILING JAKE” Luther was high point man for the Bears in the sectional. He had 18 field goals and seven: free throws for 43 points. Pete Negley was second with 36 points, on 15 fielders and six .free throws, and Ed Lane was third with 16 buckets and two foul goals, for 34 points. The Bears, as a team, made 61 field goals in 267 attempts, for an average of .228 and sank 19 out of 51 foul tosses, for .372. They scored 141 points in their four games, as compared to 123 made by their opponents.
8 # s
FOUR OF THE varsity players almost didn’t make it to the final game. They were riding with Coach Keesling and started late. Keesling’s car ran out of gas. He was pushed to a gasoline station. His car collided with another in the station driveway. When they finally got to the Tech grounds, they couldnt find a gate open to get inside, so they car outside and hoofed it to the gym. They got there 17 minutes before the game
started. The whole series probably started when Jake Luther
dropped a mirror before the Decatur Central game,
8 2 s
. KEESLING HAS coached eight teams to tournament finals and had never won before. He went to the Greenfield finals one year with New Palestine, twice in the Hancock county tourney with New Palestine, and in two invitational tournaments. He attended high school at Castleton and played in the first sectional to be held in Indianapolis—in 1919. His team was eliminated by Manual in the semi-finals. He went to Purdue and played on a Big 10 title winner there. : After leaving = Purdue, he coached football at old Lawrence high school for four years, then re-entered Purdue and later was graduated from Central Normal at Danville. He coached at New Palestine seven years, was at Raleigh of Rushville two years and came to Lawrence in 1938. When the three township schools were consolidated, he was named athletic director and coach of football, basketball and baseball.
Luther, Cnarley Pugh and Fred Kautzman formerly played on the rold Lawrence high school five, Pete Negley comes from Oaklandon, and Glenn Seymour and Ed Lane played with Castleton, | where in three years with the | former Comets, they] won just three games.
Final summary:
CENTRAL OF LAWRENCE (31) WASHINGTON FG FT PF, Negley, f. 5 0 3WLl._ O’Brie yor rr Seymour, ft 0 1 2|R. Miller, £.. 2 1 3 ane, c¢ 2 2 OiBerry, ¢ 11 2 C. Pugh. . 2 0 ZKing, =z 200 Luther, g... 4 2 1{Wt. O’Brien, 2 1 Kautsman, £20 0 1 Yores. f..v. 00 1 i Haye Le 3 $ 8 Monts ery, 2 1 3 1 . > e . Kee, foo." ® OlBrent. x..." 0 1 0 Totals . 9 Total "5 5 12 Score ai “ts Lawropeni 1s: 'Woshinl?
Ottisiale—Reteres. T. R. Smith; umpite
Utes Honors Players
Luke Walton, sports announcer at WISH, will be toastmaster for the traditional banquet honoring members of the Butler university basketball team Wednesday in the univer-
Fred Kautsman, Pete Negley, Ed
rison and S. O. Bruce, assistant
State Colleges
End Season
BY UNITED PRESS Only one Indiana college conference battle remains on the regular schedule, but Indiana basketball teams face outsiders in nine other games this week. Final standings in the state league became stabilized after nine wind-up contests last week, although St. Joseph’s meets Valparaiso Friday night, the result could not change the stack-up to any significant extent.
Hoosier schedules come to an end next week on March 12, when Notre Dame invades Detroit.
Pumas Busy
St. Joseph’s Pumas work hard this week, supplying the bulk of the state card by playing three games — John Carroll tonight, Youngstown, O., tomorrow night and Valparaiso Friday. Indiana State Teachers college has signed a post-season tilt for Wednesday night against Camp Grant military post of Oxford, Ill. The teachers meet Western Michigan in a regularly scheduled battle tonight. Coach Glenn Curtis has indicated his Sycamores will accept a possible bid to play in the national intercollegiate tourney at Kansas City, should they be asked. Final standings in the Indiana
‘College conference (with the exception of the St. Jbe-Valparaiso game. Indi 1 3 5 17006 ndiana Central ...co0000.. 3 8 Jun % 1 889 6 3 857 9 2 818 12 4 L150 b f 4 .667 AEE Saver reeetensrsssanienny ! 3 34 St. h’s . DeP. poze PIS rreess 6 6 500 Huntington 8 7 417 Central Normal Ti 11 389 Ball State 3 % 273 Oakland City 2 10 1671 Anderson 2 18 .100 Valparaiso 1 10 091 Earlham 11 083 Concordia 0 6 +000
Torger Tokle Takes Ski Jump Record
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich.,, March 2 (U.. P.)—~—Torger Tokle, star Brooklyn N. Y. skier, jumped 289 feet yesterady to bring back the American distance ski-jumping record to Giant Pine mountain slide. A record crowd of 20,000 watched Tokle, on his second jump, Soar 15 feet beyond the break of the landing stretch, winning first place in class
A. His first attempt was 281 feet.
iS os Rt WES = £ Shay :
= aor ARR gn mle am pr A
Lane and Joe McDaniel.
coaches.
I eB) ER
Ap
————
Things Are Calm at Lawrence: It
Charles Pugh, forward, cuts the Tech gym nets for the Lawrence Bears afier they had defeated Washington, 31 to 23, in the final sectional game, last Saturday night.
Pistons Even Series [Play Camp Grant
FT. WAYNE, March 2 (U. P.)—
TERRE HAUTE, March 2. «~ A
Wiping out an 11-point half-time|post-season basketball game for the deficit with a thundering last-half|benefit of the boy’s club of this city offensive, Ft. Wayne's Zollner Pis-|was announced today for Indiana
tons last night evened their play-
State Teachers college against
off series defeating Akron Good-|Camp grant, the army .post at Ox-
years, 51 to 48.
ford, Ill, on March 4.
Final Sectional Results
INDIANAPOLIS Central of Lawrence, 31; Washinton of Indianapolis, 23. ~ ANDERSON Anderson, 39: Lapel, 35. ATTICA Attica, 28; Covinton, 22. AUBURN Butler. 46; Auburn, 44. BATESVILLE Cross Plains, 33; Napoleon, 20. . BLOOMINGTON Monrovia, 29; Stinesville, 23. BLUFFTON Liberty Center, 46; Chester Center. a. BOONVILLE Boonville, 52: Yankeetown, 21. BRAZIL Brazil, 45; ‘Spencer, 36. CLINTON Clinton, 39: Montezuma, 23. CONNERSVILLE Kitshel, 42; Connersville, 40 (double overtime CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, 68; Darlinton, 20 DECATUR Pleasant Mills, 31; Decatur, 18 DELPHI
Flora, 36; Cutler, 30. EAST CHICAGO Roosevelt of East Chicao, 54; Hammond
Clark, 30. ELKHART Goshen, 39; Nappanee, 19. EVANSVILLE Central of Evansville, 32;
Evansville, 21. : FT. WAYNE Central of Ft. Wayne, 52; Leo, 24. FRANKFORT Frankfort, 25; Rossville, 22,
Reits of] .
GREENCASTLE Greencastle, 45; Cloverdale, 28. GREENFIELD Greenfield, 45; Mt. Comfort, 27. GREENSBURG Greensburg, 33; North Vernon, 30. HARTFORD CITY Pennville, 33; Ridgeville, 28.
HUNTINGTON Huntington, 38; Roanoke, 37 (overtime). JASPER Jasper, 49; Spurgeon, 38. JEFFERSONVILLE . Jeffersonville, 46; New Albany, 29. ALLVILLE Wolf Lake, 36; Albion, 23. ' KOKOMO Greentown. 22; Kokomo, 15. LAFAYETTE Lafayette, 42; West Lafayette, 22. LAWRENCEBURG : Aurora, 48; Dillsboro, 28. LEBANON ‘ Lebanon, 48; Whitestown, 29. LINTON Linton, 37; Switz City, 35. LOGANSPORT Logansport, 44; Walton, 20. 2 MADISON Madison, 46; Austin, 15. MARION
Fairmount, 31; Swayzee, 28. Michigan City, 36; La Porte, 3!. MITCHELL Bedford, 25; Mitchell, 24. MONTICELLO Monticello, 29: Monon, 23.
sity cafeteria. Utes, sophomore
i SONGS agg WM. : 3 5 ~ Lib Oh eae i IRE ie Te RE ge , ne
Franklin, 26: Greenwood, 23.
OTTERBEIN Otterbein, 36; Freeland Park, 32 PAOLI French Lick, 56; Orleans, 36. PERU Peru, 54; Clay Twp., 25. PLAINFIELD Brownsburg, 23; Pittsboro, 22. Nop . PLYMOUTH Culver, 34; Bremen, 23. : PRINCETON Ft. Branch, 39; Owensville, 28. RICHMOND Richmond, 36; Centerville, 22. RUSHVILLE
Arlington, 32; Morton Memori-! of
Knightstown, 31.
SEYMOUR Seymour, 45; Crothersville, 11, SHELBYVILLE Columbus, 35; Shelbyville, 34. SHERIDAN Tipton, 60; Fishers, 21. SOUTH BEND Central of South Bend, 36; North Liberty, 32. SULLIVAN Sullivan, 42; Dugger, 26. TELL CITY Tell City; 41; Cannelton, 21. TERRE HAUTE
il f Terre Haute, 58; Labora of Terre Hnate. 44, tory
VINCENNES Bicknell, 26; Decker, 21. 2 WABASH North Manchester, 31; Somerset, 28. WARSAW Warsaw 45; Sidney, 32. WASHINGTON Washington, 55; Elmore Twp., 18. WINAMAC
Fulton, 3; 21. Eh NE A SER
- 1 Crawfordsville,
Here are the Central of Lawrence Bears, 1942 Indianapolis sectional basketball winners. Front row (left to right), Charles Pugh, Second row, Wayne Pugh, Harold Hay, Glenn Seymour, Robert Kee and Jimmy Sedam, student manager. Third row, Joe Jordan, athletic publicity director; Jake Luther, Coach Fred Keesling, Charles Gar-
Hot Regional At Frankfort
By UNITED PRESS Sixty-four sectional champions (a field conspicuously devoid of Shelbyville, Marion, Kokomo, Martinsville, Connersville, New Castle and Vincennes) . trained their sights on progressively - greater glory today, and began drilling for their first regional opponent Saturday. Hottest regional slated in the entire state appeared to be at Lafayette, where the Frankfort Hot Dogs, the Lafayette Broncos and Lebanon converge, with Otterbein supplying the “fourth hand.” However, in at least five other
centers, members of Indiana’s ranking top-notchers face acid tests.
The defending champion Washington Hatchets probably will face Jasper in the final game at Washington, while Horace Mann, by all indications, will stack up against East Chicago Roosevelt in the deciding tilt at Hammond. Madison vs. Columbus?
At Shelbyville, the Madison Cubs may battle a tough little team .of Columbus Bulldogs in the final game, The Cubs, last year’s state tourney runners-up, may meet their greatest threat in the Bulldogs, who go to regional play flushed from their upset victory over Shelbyville. Ft. Wayne Central must battle the Warsaw Bengals in the first game of the regionals, and Richmond may square off with Muncie Burris in the Muncie championship battle. Richmond must first face the Straughn outfit that dumped New Castle in the sectionals. Evansville Central is rated to sail through in good style.against Tell City and the Boonville-Fort Branch winner. Logansport lost to Monticello in season play this year and may face Monticello again in the final game Saturday. Bedford and Jeffersonville may clash for the Bedford night game.
That Golden Bear Upset
The defeat of Shelbyville's Golden Bears, the biggest spilling of the sectional rounds, threw out the first and only member of the state’s top ten teams from the running. Marion’s loss to Fairmount represented the second major upset, but a string of minor upsets brought the victim list to eight. Kokomo, after a mediocre |season, ended its rope by losing to Greentown, 22-15, while Connersville lost .to Kitchel, 42-40, in a double overtime. Decker nosed out Vincennes, 26-25, and Somerset dumped Wabash by the same score. Monrovia downed Martinsville’ and Straughn eliminated New Castle in earlier rounds. + Nineteen of the sectional champions were repeating winners, having taken sectional crowns last year also. They were: Anderson, Greencastle, Jeffersonville, Lafayette, Lebanon, Aurora, Logansport, Madison, Muncie Burris, Peru, Fort Branch, Richmond, Seymour, Tipton, Tell City, Washington, Huntington and South Bend Central. Crawfordsville displayed the best offense, averaged 57% points per game. Washington hit 54 points per game. Bicknell and Greentown exhibited the greatest defense, holding opponents to an 1814 point average, while Bicknell had the lowest scoring average of any winner with” 23% points per game.
Giant Welder
MIAMI, Fla, March 2. — Feldman, recruit right-hand the New York Giants, worked welder in an aiwraft factory
arry of as a dur-
\RCH 2,
s Just a Lull
(Capitals Tied With Hershey
Good - Timing Brings Triumph Over Philly
No matter who the Caps beat these days, it's two more points in the American hockey league ‘west ern division race. . So they knocked off Philadelphia last night, 7 to 3, tying Hershey with 62 points each for second place and closing in on Cleveland, which didn’t play and leads the loop with 84 points. Philadelphia has won only nine games all year and for two-periods, the Caps played about like their opponents, missing some easy ones
‘| (you try it sometime) and letting
the Rockets push them intd a 2-all tie.
Timing Returns
But Herbie Lewis is feeling pretty good today, because the Caps’ time ing, which had been off for days, began to be “on” again in the third period and the boys showed the Rockets who was boss, by slapping in five goals in the last period.
The Caps, Barons and B'ars each have seven games to play before the season ends a week from Sunday. They're fighting Jor the extra first place cash and p tage. Cleveland plays at Hershey tomorrow night and the Caps meet Cleveland there a week from Saturday. The B'ars and Indianapolis don’t meet again. “It's hard to say what we'd like to see happen tomorrow night,” said Herbie after last night's game, “and it’s all wishful thinking, but I sup-
beat Cleveland.” Cleveland Tougher
“We've got a little more to fear from Cleveland and then we'll have a chance to knock off the Barons ourselves in that Saturday game. Yes, I think that would be better than a tie.”
With two desultory and unsatisfactory periods under their belts last night, the Caps started the final third of the game by knocking one past Floyd Perras in 1:54, and coming back eight seconds later at 2:02 to make it authentic.
In this first goal of the period, Connie Brown came flying down the ice, shot at Perras and then Joe Fisher took the rebound in. Kennie Kilrea got the assist.
3 Goals in 5 Minutes
Gus Giesebrecht scored the sec= ond counter with assists by Bill Jen nings ‘and Doug McCsdig. Glenn Vickers made the score 4 to 8 in 3:15 with an assist by Billy Moe, but the Caps seemingly counted at will by putting the puck past Perras at 10:33, 14:17 and 16:46.
The Indianapolis boys were trying their fast shooting from the side, with a man coming across the front of the net to meet the puck during the first two periods. On the first goal, at 6:59 of the first period, Roy (Baby Face) Sawyer passed to Les Douglas, who laid, it in front of Jack Keating before the Rocket net.
Roy Lines One In
The Caps waited until 17:39 when Roy took a pass from Keating and Sandy Ross and lined the puck from about 15 feet out past Perras left shoulder. The Rockets made it 2 to 1 in 5:52 of the second period although Hal Jackson in the penalty box. Joe (No! No!) Turner knocked off a high shot by Ossie Asmundson, but Jimmy Peters took the rebound in, Bus Wycherly got the assist. One minute later Asmundson got another Rocket goal on an assist by Billy Moe and the score was tied, The last three Cap goals were made by Ken Kilrea, with an assist by Connie Brown; by Hec Kilrea, with an assist by Giesebreght, and by Jud McAtee, with Jennings getting the assist. When the final goal was made Behling was in the penalty box for interference, (H. M.)
FOR HEALTH
ICE SKATE
x3 Twice Daily ®t
COLISEUM
WRESTLING Tues. March 3—Armory 8:30 P. M. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH JOHN GRANDOVICH
Russian Giant, Challenger
Wild Bill LONGSON
Prices—Gen. Adm
EVERY DAY PIPE SMOKERS SAY~]|
oN.
isM PRIVATE MIXTURE. BUY THE BIG
GREEN TIN~
ing the winter. BASE
‘OPENING DAY—THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH
EATS. Box Ssati—_§1.25-
Hin eanphensiay
ae St des 3
st 8 EY Fi
BALL
5.4 oo.
Behind Barons
ayoff advan.
pose it'd be best if Hershey were to
Seats, I e ac" ’
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