Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1944 — Page 26
A an:
TENPIN gossip picked up in the nation’s bowling centers credits Secretary Elmer Baumgarten of the American Bowling congress with indicating larger prize funds in the post-war resumption of A. B.C. touraments. « . . Approximately $250,000 was distributed in each of the last five classics ending with the meet at Columbus, 0., in 1942. After the Columbus session, the A.B.C. event was abandoned for the duration. . .. Sources close to Baumgarten say he is in favor of a boost iif the tournament prize list to $400,000 at Buffalo in 1946, or 1947, or whenever the A, B.C. chiefs feel that the huge show can be restored, The additional melon money would come from adding ¢ to the cost of competing. . . . In that case, the A. B.C. leaders will be expected to increase the top prize moneys in singles, doubles, teams and allevents proportionately. . . . The aim is t6 bring in an extra $150,000 - by imposing an added charge for competition.
Regular Grid Season at Trail's End
WEEK-END major college football selections: Army over Navy, “Notre Dame over Great Lakes, Georgia Tech over Georgia, Tulsa over Miami of Florida, Virginia over North Carolina, Oklahoma over Nebraska, Rice over Southwestern of Texas. Army. is the favorite over Navy, but it should not be considered an upset if the Middies defeat the Cadets. . .. The Navy has won the jast five games between the service rivals, and on at least two of these occasions West Point was the pre-game favorite,
Bud Cottey Now Weighs 180 Pounds
. Cpl. Arthur (Bud) Cottey, former Indianapolis Golden Gloves featherweight champion who boxed as a professional before the war,
weekly bouts at the armory. . . . Bud said he is through with the fistic game as an active participant because he now weighs 180 pounds. . . . Before he joined the armed forces, Cottey fought as a junior lightweight at about 132 pounds. The Indianapolis lad has seen service, in Africa, Sicily, Italy and France, and was decorated with the silver star for gallantry under fire in Italy. Cottey added, “We are seeing a lot of things here, but I don’t pelieve it is as tough as Italy for that was one tough spot.”
i
writes from France that he hopés to be home soon and take in the
bir bid
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Caps Home To Battle the Scrappy Flyers
The St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey league; the new member of the circuit this season, are to perform for the third time in Indianapolis tonight when they take on the galloping Caps out at the Coliseum. The Caps are undefeated on the home ice and feel confident of getting by St. Louis again. In four tilts between the clubs this campaign the Caps have won two and] tied two. The Flyers have had trouble getting started and. are in last place in the western division. : They have put out ready cash sums for new timber but so far the right combination has not been found. The contest here tonight is scheduled to get under way dat 8:30. The] Caps returned from St. Louis yes-| terday where they bumped off the Flyers, 3 to 1, Tuesday night, That contest completed the Caps'| six-game road trip on which they | won two, tied one and lost three.| Sonja Henie's 1945 Hollywood Ice Revue, which played here for 11 congecutive nights, made the Caps’ long trip necessary, but the team] will bé at home every Sunday dur-! ing the remainder of the season and | also will play several more Thurs- | day night attractions at the Coliseum, The Pittsburgh Hornets are to play the Caps here Sunday. These two fast-stepping clubs have met| twice. In a clash at Pittsburgh, the | Hornets won, 4 to 1, and when the| Smoky City skaters played here, Oct. 29, the match ended in a 1-to-l deadlock, i
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AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
W T'L GF GA Pts INDIANAPOLIS . 7
5 6 47 19] Pittsburg ........ » 1 8 6 G6 0! Cleveland ....... 8 1 7 53 48 17 St, Louis ...... .% 2 8 26 41 6 Eastern Division W T L GF GA Pts | Buffalo .......... 2 6 45 43 Hershey ......... 8 1 5 50 83 = Providence ...... 46 2 3 © Scores Last Night Cleveland 7, Pittsburgh 3; Providence Next Games TONIGHT—8(. Louis at Indianapolis;
Cleveland at Hershey; Buffalo ‘at Providence.
Just when it appeared this was to- be a red-letter week in scoring in the various tenpin loops of the city, last night's leaguers failed to keep pace with the heavy bombardment of Monday and Tuesday nights, when a pair of 700 series were registered. Only three. soloists passed the 650 mark, but two of the totals represented season records in the respective leagues. Frank Stumpf not only topped his city rivals in individual competition but established {a high three-game total for his fellow leaguers to fire at. Performing with Stumpf Brothers Meat Packers of the St. John Evangelical loop at Sport Bowl, he rolled 205, 245, 224674.
Gene Zweissler, American Legion ees 634 Lester Koelling, Inter-Club 6. Paul Stemm, Indianapolis Everett Johnson, Inter-Club ... Hub Jones, West Side Merchants
Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis ......... Howard Deere Sr., Indianapolis .. 612 Cecil Trowbridge, Curtiss-Wright Mix 611 Ed Hastings, Eli Lilly 6 Don White, Indianapolis . «0 609 Bob Weimer, Knights of Columbus ... 608 Virgil Reichert, West Side Merchants Saf Carl Hardin, Indianapolis Fred Antibus, Inter-Club ............ % Omer Vogelsang, Knights of Columbus 604 Ed Striebeck, Indianapolis . 60! Lawrence Bradley, R. C, A, Victor..,, 601 De Witt, West Side Merchants ..., 601 Chas, Steele, Curtiss-Wright Office.... 600
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
| Jack Hering, a junior.
” n ” , Jaen oo BOWLERS (MEN) OTHER, 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) onnie. Snyder, Inter-Club ........... 642 Tillie Jardina, Johns John Mencin, Indianapolis ............ 642 | Doris: Parsons, Johnson Coal —-r.nr-". 339 Duis tech Hauffler, American Legion .... 640 Helen Heckman, Elf Lilly ............ 52 ete Ernst, Intér-Club ................ 636| “Pug” Wagner, Johnson Coal ....... 521
Luke Schwitzer,. Indianapolis .. 623 | Muriel Hayes, J Bernie Srohm, Inter-Club crest asesin 619) Armetta Rey, Jobin Son a Bob Holdeman, Solataire Mixed ...... 618| Mary Baas, Johnson Coal ..... Roy Bailey, American Legion ......... 617! Blanche Meyer, Johnson Coal A Hanoy, West Side Merchants ... 617| Dorothy Erler, Johnson Coal ......... 505 Cap ohh WT Satis hapolis cries pi Gertrude Bradley, Johnson Coal .... 503 Ste e Merchants .... 61: Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Coal..... 502 Sart Young, Lo hericsl Legion ...... s13 Maris Fulton, Johnson Coal ......... § Al Weevie, West Side Merchants ..... 612 Betty JON. Johnson Coal 7.
12 Phyllis Beyer, Johnson Coal
Shortridge and
Tech's Greenclad basketeers for a second time has said to other “Watch us; we're going places.”
teams: Coach Alvin Shumm's floormen game of the season, thumping nentals, 39 to 18, before a capacity "In other games, Broad Ripple un " A
I. U. Quintet Opens Tonight
Indiana university's 1944-45 basketball combination starts play tonight against Wabash at Crawfordsville and the Hoosier prospects, according to Coach Harry C. Good, |are better than last season, Just how much -better the current crew was than the team which won only seven of 22 games depends [largely on draft inroads and development of a bumper crop of freshmen, he said. Indiana's biggest weakness, according to the duration successor of Naval Lt. Branch McCracken, is at | center. Two freshmen, Al Kralovansky, a | six-foot, five-inch former East Chi|cago Roosevelt star, and Gene Johnston, Hartford City, share the pivot post.
3 Lettermen to Start Good indicated that three of the
{available lettermen, all sophomores,
and Charlie Radcliffe, a pre-war Indiana student who starred as a DePauw naval trainee last season, would round out tonight's starting quintet. Gene Faris of Campbellsburg will pair with. Radcliffe at forward and Ray Brandenburg of Corydon and | Jack Mercer of Brazil will handle the guard positions.
Meanwhile, Dale Davis, Wabash #/ 19 mentor, said he would start four|Phillies said today they had pur-
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tech Again Shows Power in
Beating Washington, 39-18;
hington, in the opener for the Conti-
.lon the Rocket floor while Short-
Rockets Win
last night won their second straight
crowd of 4500 at the Tech gym. . lifted the lid with a 47 to 31 decision over the Westfleld Cowboys
ridge went to Greenelfid to open its season with a 28-to-26 edge. In warfare for county teams, Brownsburg beat Speedway, 35 to 30; Ben Davis tripped Pike township, 31 to 21, and Lawrence Central whipped Pendleton, 38 to 28. It was rangy Bill Larsen, Tech center, who roared up and down the floor to lead the Allenmen to victory. Bill rang the bell from the floor six. times and tallied on his lone free throw.
Win in Final Minutes
Tech led by only 13 to 11 at the half and then pulled away, out-
scoring Washington, 16 to 4, in the third period. Coach Frank Baird of the Rock-| ets displayed 13 seniors in his team's victory. Ralph Chapman was his| scoring ace with four fielders. West- | field's Harvey was the game's lead- | ing scorer with five field goals.
were the bosses, 27 to 12. The Blue Devils had a close call at Greenfield. The“home five held them to a 4-to-4 tie in the first period, but the. locals went out in front by 15 to 11 at the intermission. The count was knotted 21 to 21 at the end of the third. The Tigers had a 26 to 25 edge with only two minutes left. Then Tom Gable of Shortridge hit a fielder and Bill Kegley bucketed a free throw at the gun.
Phillies Buy Cuban
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 (U. P.)—Officials of the, Philadelphia
| naval V-12's—forward Bob Phillips;| chased Cuban outfielder Rene Mon-
Buffalo 4, (guard Norman Young, center Bob
teagudo, who won the.§outhern as-
|Stewart and guard Red Bryant—|sociation batting championship last
jand the only returning, regula,
Another high individual series for the season emerged from the El Lilly matches at the Pennsylvania d where Russell Swisher turned in 203, 233, 224—660. Jack Hunt's 202, 215, 237—654, that was tops in the Indianapolis league at Pritchett's, was the only other series over 650. Hunt rolled with Herff-Jones. Marott Shoes nabbed team honors with their Indianapolis league series of 991, 1015, 9882994, Women bowlers, who have been mauling the pins of late, slowed up a little, failing to get a total over the 600 mark. There were several threats, however, as members of the Ernest Johnson Coal Co, went through their paces at Fox-Hunt. Judy Hindel missed her séventh
Mickey Rotert, Johnson Coal . . 521 Eileen Overpeck, Wm. H. Block Mxd,. 519 Artella Wagner, Johnson Coal ....... 51 Vivian Schulz, Johnson Coal 5 Charlotte Cavin, Johnson Coal ....... 51
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Catherine Blossom, Parkway Mildred Cogshall, North: Side Mary Burkhardt, Solitaire Mixed .... 479 Harriett Miller, Kay Jewelr 41 Elizabeth Wuerzburger, P. R. Mallory 149 Dorothy Bartlett, R. C. A. Helen Erdley, Indiana Bell Telephone mn Betty Singleton, Mallory Office 470 B. Anger Ft. Square Squeeze Doloris Ivancie, Allison C. I. O. ..... 456 Road Chenoweth, Inter, Detrola...... Mu . Smith, Priends Mixed ............ Ruth Henderson, Fidelity Trust Mized 408 P. Clayton, Allison Plant"§ 3
> —
eran
A. J. Roeder, Wm. H. Block Co. Mxd. 598
Roy Hall, Postoffice ................. 595 Carl Broadstreet, P. R. Mallory ..... 593 | Lindamood, North Side Recn. ........ 586 Wm, Huff, Delaware Recn. ........... 584 |
Sim Woodall, Rost Jewelry ... 583 Wm, Spencer, Allison Mfg. & Insp... 580 Carl Bender, Lukas-Harold Classic. ... 576 Clayton Kelly, Uptown Reen. ......... 559 Géo, Pettinger, Howe 400 Club ....... 557 Roy Waggoner, International Detrola. 546 A. Gitsell, Talegendent War Workers 545 Andy Heits, U. 8. Rubber ............ 532 Z. Plouts, Dezeland dustrial No. 1.. 528 Atwell, S8chwitzer-Cummings 5
0 >
3 League Games
vet 39 H. Johannes, Sears-Roebuck Mixed... 387
Tonight's schedule in the BushCallahan Manufacturers basketball league at South Side Turners is as
follows: T7:15—El Lilly vs. Link-Belt,
Manual high ‘school issued athletic awards at the annual banquet last night at the school, The speaker at the banquet, which celebrated 50 years of football at Manual, was Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana who told" of the values in adult life of the lessons learned in football, Coach Clarence Bruness made
these awards: Varsity letters—Capt. Dave Shaw, Wayne
and Morioal becaums they have won or ay awards for three straight years, reshman Bumersla will be given Man-
- ay lo the followin omas Beith, Paul Burdsall, Philip Caito, Sidney Camhi, James Dinwiddie, Paul Duckworth, Russel Jack Rdwards ed
Hen Harvey, James ‘Hash’ Ralph Hohe. Snr He
Mi ugh, Stuckey and Roy” Turley. Rockets Get Awards
Letters were awarded 17 members of the gridiron squad, the student
ita, Ralph Robert
J. Mitchell, 8 EY iy \ L. Steinecker, Priends Miexd carmen 522 8:15—Curtiss-Wright vs. Allisons. OG. Lewis, Friends Mixed ..... coo 8220 9:15—Inland Container vs. LukasEd Farrell, 8t. Philip Men's Club..... 517 Ewing Cox, Pidelity Trust Mixed .... 504 Harold. 3 High Schools H Athlet
Maria), RAY Saker. Be STR hiss einer, ay ay, ake eingardt, y - 1 Jrane Salamone, Melvin Dilk, Charles player , and three cross country Fitzgerald, Walter Dininger, Tom Cross|runners. Receiving football awards re tetechat] h, Richard |" oe’ serve letters—Charles Smit ichar Painter, Alvin Carey, Jack Gallagher,| Cipt. Jack Thompson, Dick Sutton, Walter Stahlhut, Arvel Ringhams. Danhy Larry Stuart, Bill Myers and John Hyll, Stuart, Charles Riley, Clarence Pate, | lloyd Herr, lane eusley, John ZinCharles Huckeberry and Robert Gride merman, Jim Jordan, Tom Thompson Gold footballs will be presented to and Bill Hall, Bill Ray Schakel
‘| Louis’ Ex-Manager
manager and one eross-country|Pion Joe Louis, and Everett Watrunner yesterday at a ceremony at|son, another Detroit Negro, began ~«|4% to 5-year prison terms at South-|'
Ralph Chapman, Don Hanna, Jack Pursel, Charles Scott, Bob Bastian, Sam Newlund, Tom Stroop, Bob MacDaniel, Phil Neff and Bill Flack, seniors; Virgil Wire, Bill Hill, Pem Cornelius, Bob Kniptash and Bob Minniear, juniors, and
Ed Brown, sophomore; Bob Avels, cross country award; Tom Carter, gs student manager, letter,
Shortridge Winners
Names of winners of athletic awards at Shortridge were announced by Athletic Director Russell Julius, On the list were 23 football
Reel, , Bob Burnett, David Haggard, Don Hueber, Don Hinkle, Warren Bennett, Remy Mo~ Kean, , Tom ane, Irving Ball, Art Flack an B. Kin rdon Hoffman,
Oberholtanr and * ho Crose, track awards.
Begins Prison Term ~ JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 30 (U. P.). —John Roxborough,” former mandger of world's heavyweight cham-
year with the Chattanooga Lookouts
The Rockets held only a 10-to- ] first quarter lead, but at the half |
with an average of .370.
Bowlers Set Records Despite Low Scores;
IJudy Hindel Leads Women With a 592
i Total 1,384,919 n State's brilliant and undefeated
i cial figiires showed today.
600-series by eight pins, but the 592 series was enough to set the pace in last night's competition. She rolled with Tompkins Ice Cream. Bertha Urbancic with 582, Bernis Robling with 575, Betty Weaver with 574, Patty Striebeck with 569 and Edna Mae Schoen with 551 were other outstanding scorers in feminine competition. All . rolled with the Johnson except Miss Schoen, who ‘was in action in the El Lilly circuit at Pritchett’s. The weekly bowling proprietor’s doubles tournaments, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, will be held at the Central alleys. They were originally booked at the Indiana. Action will start at 6 p. m. Saturday and at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Big Ten Crowds
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U. P.).—Big Ten football teams, led by Ohio
Buckeyes, drew 1384919 fans during the 1944 season, and increase of 371,038 over the 1943 season, offi-
In only conference games, Big
Arnold Deer (above), Indianapolis middleweight boxer, will ‘return to ring action at the Armory tomorrow night when he faces Frank Gaffney of Chicago in one of the five-round supporting bouts on the five-tilt pro boxing bill. Two eghtround matches, featuring a junior lightweight melee between Cpl. Dick |Cook, Camp. Atterbury, end Raymond Glenn, Indianapolis, and a welterweight duel between James Sherron, Indianapolis, and Bobby Fowler of Chicago, will top the card.
Gulfstream, Idle 5 Years, Reopens
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 30 (U, P,).— Twenty-eight horses were named today for tomorrow's inaugural handicap at Gulfstream park, which will reopen for a 20-day meeting after five years of idleness. Weights for the inaugural, $2500 feature of the opening day for racing at Florida tracks, were to be announced later today. Gulfstream will operate on & staggered basis with Tropical and Hialeah through the winter season. The initial 20-day winter meet ends Dec. 23 and on Christmas day, Tropical park will. open a similar meet,
Jenkins’ Return Buoys Navy Hopes
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 30 (U. P.). —Navy, its hopes for a victory over Army in the football game of the year at Baltimore Saturday considerably heightened because of the
line-battering back, would be in the starting lineup, scheduled only a light drill today to brush up on new plays. Jenkins, who missed pracitce the last two days because of a foot infection, was up and around today and Navy physicians said he should be ready to practice tomorrow.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 30 (U. P.) ~The powerful and undefeated Army football team, preparing for its most important clash of the year against the Navy, today ran through offensive and defensive rehearsals in their last drill of the year at the Point, ‘
Point for Baltimore early tomorrow
with a light workout there tomorrow afternoon.
Basketball _
HIGH SCHOOLS
Logansport 37, Wabash 36. Washington Catholic 37, Loogootee 31, Richmond 43, Rushville 30 (overtime),
Ten teams attracted 897,511 spectators, an attendance jump of 246,691 over last fall. Considering the handicaps of wartime football, the '44 season marked one of the most 3(successful in Western conference annals. The fiery and grilty play of 17 and 18-year-old youngsters who 7/dominated Big Ten gridirons this fall was cited as a major reason for the attendance hike. Only Northwestern, Indiana and Michigan, falled to show an increase,
Belloise Retires After Bad Bedting
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 30 (U. P)). — Mike Belloise, 35-year-old New York fighter and former world's featherweight champion, who took a terrific beating last night from lightweight Ray Salas, Berkeley, Cal, announced today that he was retiring from the ring after a career of 14 years, Referee Jimmy Evans stopped the fight when Belloise climbed groggily to his feet after taking a ninecount 4n the second knockdown of the eighth round. A few moments earlier Salas landed a terrific right to the chin that sent the veteran fighter through the ropes and
Winchester 40, McKinley 25. |yiieand 83, Danville 37. Veedersourg 23, Williamsport 19, Edinburg 24, Mt. Auburn 20. Russellville 27, New Market 6. Greensburg 26, Seymour 19, Central (South Bend) 42, Mishawaka 26. Alexandria 40, Elwood 33,
on Carlisle 45, Hymer * Gary Wallace 47, Meith an City 33, Gary Edison 67, ‘Gary irt 32. Tell City 29, Richland 27. Cannelton 35, Hawasville Ky.) 32. Jonesboro 33, Amboy ‘1 S Pauls Marion) 5,
np a 28. Fran lin 3, ous 2.
STATE COLLEGES
DePauw 45, Central Normal 39, Pranklin 48, Freeman Field 43. Evansville 47, George Field 41,
OTHER COLLEGES
Columbia 51, Webb Institute 26. Muhlenberg 45, Drew University 16.
The squad of 38 will leave West
and will conclude practice sessions
Gursigievey (Terre Hae) 61, Worthingt 3
Jefferson Town-
The November bulletin of the Indiana High School = Athletic association, released today, disclosed that the board of control may elect one or more assistant commissioners, Creation of the assistant commissioner post may indicate that the I. H. 8. A. A. will have a publicity man to work with the commissioner. Amending of the I. H. S.A, A. constitution to allow the appoint-
. ment of assistants to the commis-
sioner at the discretion of the board of control was made by the athletic council, the bulletin. said.
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1944
Assistant Commissioners; Appointments Die Saturday
“« It did not say when the assist_ant
commissioner or assistant commissioners would be named, but presumably the appointment will be mede simultaneously with that of the commissioner, Acting Commissioner Morris E. McCarty said that the successor to the late commissioner, Arthur L. Trester, will be named Saturday and take office on Jan. 1. The bulletin also revealed that the petition of Hammond Clark to compete in a Jan, 1 tourney at Waukegan, Ill, was declined because of a National Federation of High School association ruling banning interstate tournaments.
A New Orleans
IF YOU'RE STRICTLY a hun
palate and give it to your wife.
Ingredients—One rabbit, slice 2 tablespoons salad oil, 1 tablespoon bacon fat, 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 12 olives, brimming tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, dash of A-1, 2 cups water, flour, small palmful of chopped parsley and one black pepper. . Clean rabbit- and rub lightly with half and_ half mixture of vinegar and water. Pretend it's lobster and drop into . boiling water. After a ten-minute treatment, remove and cool. Place in baking pan, add onion, celery cut fine and bay leaves and bake at 540 degrees for half an hour. Remove the megt and add fat, oil and sprinkle mixture with flour. Stir until rich brown. Now add -hot wather, stirring until smooth. Now the ~~'t, Worcestershire and chop: olives. Re-’ place meat, cover and bake at 350 degrees for thirty minutes. Remove the rabbit and strain sauce over it. Sprinkle parsley over the whole business and dish up the yams and fried corn kernels and you've got what took the
Rabbit Recipe
And Another on Frying One
By TIM TIPPETT ter and not a part-time chef and aren't interested in cooking o. k. don't read this but think dt your The following represents years of, research in which we lost our football hero figure, but it was worth it. Rabbit as it's eaten in New Crleans, east of Canal st.:
onion, stalk celery, 2 bay leaves,
disappointment out of the south’s losing" the war between the states.
And Now Fried
COMES NOW fried rabbit, which is by far the most popular way to serve the day's bag. Ingredients—Rabbit, egg, flour, a fine breakfast cereal (whatever is handy), milk, garlic, salt, pepper. Dress rabbit, drop into boiling water with bay leaf added and watch the clock for ten minutes. When cold, cut at joints, dip into beaten egg and roll in cereal, gar=lic, salt and pepper. Baste in any clear fat over a medium fire, When tender brown thicken gravy with flour and pour in milk. Bring to a boil quickly and pour over “meat. If you care for it, wrung lemon peel is an ideal garnish. Both recipes include garlic. If you're not a garlic lover their exclusion will only heighten the flavor of the dishes for you. How= ever, if we're invited, we're sorry, but the garlic is a must.
Champ In Camp ORANGEBURG, N. ‘vy, Nov. 30 (U. P.) —~World heavyweight cham-
virtual assurance that Boh Jenkins, pion Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow arrived
yesterday to join- the Camp Shanks athletic section for 60 days’ temporary duty, Capt. “? Bernard Kelly, public relations officer, announced. Louis will assist with the physical education program and teach selfdefense.
Cola Five Busy
The Royal Crown Coia basketball team will play the Stout field Negro team tonight at 8:15 in the Stout field gym. All R. C. Cola players are asked to meet at 1631 English ave, tonight at 6:45 or report to the gym by 7:45. The Cola's are undefeated so far this season with four straight victories. For games, call Leo Ostermeyer, FR-3074, between 6:30 and 7 p.m.
ST. LOUIS FLYERS. TONIGHT at 8 :30
Prices: $2.20, §1 0c, Tax Incl FOR RESERVATIONS L. Strauss & Co. Coliseum LI neoln 1561 Ibot
ZEPHYR
~—ICE SKATERS—
DAILY ~2:30-5 P. M., 8-10:30 P. M.
crashing onto the ringside floor.
terials available,
bring in your “smoothies”
certificate needed.
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wid 6 SIX CORNERS MEET”
today No
of Lo
6:00x16
GOODSYEAR |
SERVICE STORES Delaware at Walnut
mlninels BE 0. Lane, ers 70 or :
THURSDA
THSAA May Name One or Two - 1 ; ELECTIO
REPORT Senate Grou
Evidence G And ir
Two U. 8. Se tomorrow in Wa sent evidence gl the past two weel ty and Indian charges.
George Shilli
,Buckles both will
senate campaign mittee to analyz lis findings. Mr. | ate’s chief invest A third invest Sutcliffe, is rema olis. Although the | have queried cot litical figures, n dence is in the | lodged by pers were deprived privileges on ele County Clerk ated to the inv tention that the fusion here resu committed by i tration deputies. It was underst on election prc received from FR as Democrats.
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33 N. PEN 2d Floor—0Ovq J i—— DISTR for ( The In betwe excelle 40-hov natura _ phone