Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1949 — Page 16
“the Indians ne tonight Ameri
can Association's eastern sector. © The home boys will be away only until next Tuesday when|S82inst southpaw pitching but got they will isturn 10 stay around for a long spell calling for|® long single in the a
six series through May Jim Walsh is to be assigned . Woy the Tribe mound tonight and _.the righthander rn reported in shi for the task. The won last night's ‘contest, 13 to 10. It was that kind of game, played befors the ‘surprising attendance of 3290. It "was heavy-coat weather and a e-like wind swept the Victory 1d open air emporium. Butter Fingers . ‘There were 23 runs, 27 hits and nine efrors as the coolish atmosphere caused an epidemic of butter fingers. The Toledo shortstop, young John Beto, committed four of the miscues. In the. first inning, there were two errors on one play. Tribe Catcher Earl Turner overthrew second trying to catch a runner napping and Center Fielder Tom BSaffell muffed the ball in the outfield as he attempted a throw-in, The Indians uséd three pitchers, the Mud Heas one. Manager Eddie . Mayo of the visitors permitted Lefty Lien Perme to go the route because he had nothing else to offer in huflefs in sound physical conditidbn te rush to the rescue. Johnson Withdrawn Asa result, it was a slugfest all the way. Chét Johnson, southpaw, startéd om the Tribe rubber and was withdrawn after three innings. Me was struck on the leg by a hot smash in the third but wasn't effective except in the second stanza and. Ed Bahr took
Baht was bumped a the firth And I Royce Lint, ertbanaer, went in and received eredit for the victory. He worked five in nings and held 4 tis Hens to one run
jim Walsh to Face dens in Series Finale
Indians to Shove off Tomorrow; * Cop Chilly Slugfest, 13-10
By BODIE AY ASH, Times Sports Editor “I After edging the Toledo Mud Hens on a cold, windy night,| The Indians have won three out will close out the current home stand with the same |r, . *% Te at and then push off for a brief road journey in the|, > -008an, rst sacker,
kers |i The contest lasted close to 11 Indian aught wt San, he o'clock or 2 hotirs, 28 minutes. six times in their half. The Red: skins continued the attack in the Tribe Box Score addi TOLRDO R H
racle, Boivsiniiis AB Then Toledo got busy again Gi By rasenees and scored three times in the ell : third and twice in the fourth, Maria ard. 3 ie i The Indians countered with three Bero, ss ..... toners runs in their fourth and the Mud HN Bik] } Hens hammered out another run
In the seventh, the home forces produced a run and in the eighth Attell ef . Toledo got one. The boys op-|Coosan i erating the scoreboard had alk
dizzy night marking up runs ane i no hits ! ins
5 Astin Knickerbocker, ¥1gh t|Brieiisd ps fielder, collected four of Toledo's |PAlr P «i . He hit two singles, a a double and a triple and batted in toridee doubled Bot Jonni ns pin third
Bruce Blanchard, third sacker, got three hits, consisting of two singles and a triple, Turner Bats in Four orona, : asin. Earl Turner batted in four runs |ouble plays—Eerme to Bero to Russell] for the Indians and Grady Wil-|bases—Toledo 9, Indianspolis 10. Base on gon scored three times. ru Johnson 4. Perms bgbane his. re- fi Jiin% 3; Hits ~Olt Johnson 5 in oly ft appearance in the Tribe lineup atiy in 5 Winning pifeter= Lint nt. _Umpite second base, took part ih a double er a on tnd Jackows lay, stole a base and hit a dou-| 1vibe batting 16. He 'als0 hit ‘two other balls hard and scored two runs. ison". Coach: Don Gutteridge, on “va-|&! a cation,” with Cassini playing sec- ase was “recalled” from a life of Plate Fi yas as early as the third in-Saffell ... ning to bat for Johnson and . responded by Biting a double.
um canted to the bo his trosen Traces by having an off Ther ¢ ERT whadih ian, hl night, (oo, and some argumentsy; ia. Gass, B itor utteridee,
Hens tallied three
E.
Jo, Ss Maserati Which Lee
Lill
ordinarily have large enough gasoline capacity for a one-stop One-Stop Pattern 1 38 condade by & isige sum. ber of experts at the track that the winning car will ‘make but it stop during the race, Maur! Rose and Bill Holland, first and second plice winners the past two years, have made but one pit stop in sach event, - Both drivers aim 16 run the 1949 race the same way. So do both Duke Nalon po Rex Mays in the Novi Mobil Specials an
pete with other which make: fewer pit fiir ich who possibly tan are gunnifg for the ond-fuop pattern.
YESTERDA ve “ona windy weather kept all but thres of the
cars in the garages, Pete Sirk, 8h
Bowes mechanic, took the Bo
Seal Fast Special, which Mel Han. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
\OIANASBLIE % 5 =.
guncan di
sen will pilot, for a slow epin. Charley Van Aker had his Redmer Special on the track late in the afternoon and the Iddings Special with Johnny McDowell at the wheel took short trips on the bricks and asphalt, CE NEW ARRIVALS yesterday included the Pat Clancy Special to be driven by Jackie Holmes, the Grancor Special which Hal Cole wiil drive, the Alpha Romeo of Johnny Mauro and the Tuffy Offy which Emil Andres will pilot.
That brought the number of | cars at the track to 30 at sundown
yesterday and more were expected last t. Among these was the other Bowes Beal Fast Bpecial to
be driven by Kenny Eaton of Ine"?
dianapolis. om w
BEST ESTIMATES yesterday|t
were that between 10 and 15 oars would attempt to quality Saturday, opening day of the time} trials. Some cars which are ready | on the first day may hold back
K. and attempt to quality Sundays because of the prize money being offered each qualifying day by
. the Speedway.
A NUMBER of Yeran drivers have appeared at the track who do not have cars to drive. Among fi these are Ken Fowler who drove for the Don Lee garage in 1947
and 1948, Louis Tomei, Billy
DeVore, Tony Bettennauson Farry Mi Agabashian
be planning a “pleasure” drive in one of the Novis today just to|Ke see how car drives. There
added two additional gas|the sudden rise of the supposedly Wallard will drive in an pt atroclous Washington Senators,
om oar a ons with enough gas capaci tanks to| games and threaten to keep it up. 1 . race; Thus if no Adar Ard They even have Owner Clark
carry it halfway ‘arisg the have EE he one stop to make for gasoline and tire | Griffith and Manager Joey Kuhel
waukes for second place in percentage points and Fpold on to third five games behind the amazing league-leading Bt. Paul Baints, of their last four starts. Young
fanned three times last night
batted in a run,
kerbocker, ot Yes
41 10 14 24 1} EE povveg. th Ap i ke nibh, assinl | ay
edo : “hie Hs {ix ro fara ye ajdt %.
AB RB 1 i Pet.
he
ters .,
— -
But the Indias won, so what|s i Be ootan 3." Gulteridee 8, Ywifion 7 of it? They now are pressing Mil- aliolen olhss-Cuotteridge 4. Satfell 3.) £7
Add 2 Gas Tanks to Make Maserati a 'One-Stop' Car
Owners Seek fo Increase Capacity; :
Cold Keeps Most Racers in Garages
LOUIS ARMSTRONG Jodianhpolis al) S00 Inc, has
Red-Hot Senators Surprise Everyone
NEW YORK, May 11 (UP)— Nothing is quite so mystifying in this new major league season as
who have won eight straight
baffled as to what has brought
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
G.B.| Mickey Haefner, pitching in near ¥ |freesing weathér, beat the world
% his big league career. It was the third straight for the Nats over 2.3. the world champions,
", wi Po? New ¥ York thy
RESULTS | YESTERDAY
RD “
Pauxes Tn Re p ro: Talal: [5 to 0, as Joe -Coleman held the
Bin (ostponed. Chicagoans to five hits, The A's (Only wames scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE 100 000 1 i by 11 walks as they replaced the
eR
ane AR simmons, Brotherton
a Bylvester Simmons of Indian
Maior League Leaders By United Press
Shou their amazing reversal of orm; Griffith, taking note of the fact that the usually punchless Senators have hit 22 homers, more than any other club in the majors|% except the New York Giants, said
pected ving .| ployed his legerdemain in the current winning streak, took a
potentialities. Yesterday there wasn’t any doubt about why they won. Little
champion Indians, 1 to 0, with a one-hit performance, the best of
Gromek Loses Tough One Steve Gromek, the loser, also % pitched fine ball, scattering seven hits, A single by Sherry Robert son, a walk, and Eddie Robin son's single gave Washington the only run it needed in the fourth, The Browns finally ended a 10eo losing streak, waiting until the last of the ninth to put over a 2 to 1 victory against the Red Sox when Gerald Priddy hit a home run, one of three hits against loser Charley Stobbs. Red Embree gave up four hits, one a hoger by Ted Williams. The Yankees made the most of six hits to defeat the Tigers, 6 to 1, at Detroit and increase their American League lead to four full games, Allie Reynolds went the distance for the first time this j| year The Yankees scored their | 3 Victory over the Detroit ace, of | 1 atty Hal Newhouser. At Chicago, the Athletics beat the White Sox in a night game,
got only three hits, two of them by Mike Guerra, but were helped
Sox in fifth place.
Match Set Friday
‘|apolis and Jennings Brotherton of Louisville, lightweights, will meet in a five-rounder Friday inight at the Armory, The fighters were signed for the bout yesterday.
bd
{aces Gene Parker in a siz-sound battle on the same program, beaten both Brotherton and Se mons.
Mrs. Peters Wins Class A Honors
even 100, OtHer leaders: Duke and
Mrs. Harry Wileox,
Howe, SHS Split
The Hornet rhinies won, 603%
the American Bowling - Congress visits Indianapolis again,” § Neil King, past president of the ABC-and local delegate, declared during the Indianapolis Bowling ©! Association’s annual dinner at ef, the Claypool Hotel last night.
ber of the local association, as2 serted that lodal bowling officials had done “everything they could” to make way for the kegler's classi¢ here in 1950.
did not lay with the local associ ation or the ABC, but did not
lutts . 8 2 2 23 23077 anss 14 3 2 214 7 nt 4 S L 8 wooba tapid D als p in 7 uses. | #7
fig iy ti i, +
By Ju ay Shatin) rue
ible bd o, El
Medley, Louisville, who
Class A gross honors in the 1 women’s weekly golf tourney at
Hillcrest went to Mrs. A. D. whe Peters yesterday when she tallied
Howe and Shortridge split dual meet victories in track yesterday.
(to 06 at
—-
to 56% and the reserves lost 61 Howe, 2 i
Here are the new Indianapolis Bowling Association officers who will set the policies and govern |a body. the association during the coming 1949banquet at the Claypool Hotel last night, a Gaughey, Glenn Campbell, Ha dent; Harmon O. Pritchard, newly-elected president, and Oscar Behrens, seratary.freasuray,
. “It will be a Ay time before
Mr, King, who is also a mem-
He made it clear that the blame |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|ABC to Shun Indianapolis, Delegate Says
Lo
Breadon Rites To Be Secret
Cardinals’ Ex-President Dies = Of Cancer in St. Lovis Hospital
, LOUIS, May 11 (UP)—A “secret” funeral was planned tos oo Sam Breadon, former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, because that's the way he wanted it. Breadon, who ran up an original $200 investment into a property he sold for $3 million, died last night of cancer at the age of 72." He had been in the hospital since March and out of baseball
since 1047. and his general manager, Branch His attorney revealed that/Zhe Hs EFCC, TACRECH TH Breadon's will specifies that his} 5. 40, wos born in New York, funeral plans be so private thatinyt moved to St. Louis as a strug. earn “where, when gling young automobile mechania She yubie wy 4 buried. A spokes-|/in the days when the horseless fi carriage was still a spluttering man. for the family confirmed ,q. put he was too shrewd to these sentiments. remain under the hood, and so he President Will Harridge of thejcame out thanks to, of all things, American League said he under- popcorn. stood Breadon himself had never| He started his career when he been to a funeral and never seen dled popcorn at the St. Louis orid’s Fair of 1904. With .the Breadon was president of the money he made there, he bought
|
50 season. These men, installed during the associations annual |, vein, "or voars from 1920/an automobile agency and bee re (back row, left to right] Ken Bogart, Willard Mec- Gardina When he sold out to Bob|came cone of the city’s largest
Wheeler, vice presidents; (front row) Fred Tegeler, retiring presi- |yannegan and Fred Saigh. Han-|dealers.
enlarge upon that statement. Last month the ABC took steps|was re-elected secretary -treasto sign for the Indiana State Coli-|urer, seum in 1950, but ran into a snag] Special guests of honor were when it was discovered tflat the/the 1949 city tournament chambuilding was already leased until{pions. They are the Kay Jewelry Louis on the baseball map. The club as a businessman. well into the middle of that year.{team, winners in both the actual Cards won nine pennants and six The tournament was recently and handicap division; Gene|w, 4 Series during that period awarded to Columbus, O.
negan subsequently sold his ins = Regan to Saigh, now president of In uo yemewts os ident, and Oscar Behrens, who [the club. i ye nl Started Farm System venture, He added $2000 later, During the Breadon term "of When it appeared that this ine office, the National League team vestment might be lost, shrewd, saw its greatest days, and put St.|frugal Sam stepped in to run the
He became president of the
»/team in 1920 and a majority Lakey and Rollie Scholl, doubles| more than any other National|gtockholder in 1923. He owned 75
Newly-elected officers were in- champions in the actual and|jeague club. But far more impor-iper cent of the stock when he sold
| Tackle Ansihing ~ NEW YORK, May 11 (UP) / ==Lou Little at Columbia Uni-
Prep Diamond Card Top By Broad Rpplertone. il
Decatur Central's Clash With Southport May Decide County High School Title
efen The No. 1 games of the eity and county will shed a little more|d¢éfeat, 6 to 2, as the seemingly|them, the Baint pitehers gave up imine, 6-5 8 6%" Sup light on the baséball supremacy among the prepsters tomorrow. Bill Elbert _—_—— Broad Ripple’s city champions, winners of nine straight, will|baseball nine hung up another vic- : face Howe's Bob Kaye in the feature contest of the day at Broad{tory here yesterday afternoon. Ripple. ville. The Colonels used four singl tch th In the county, Decatur Central's Charles Collins will face South-|men in the pitcher's box and gave ’ singles match on the Riviera ' port's Gene Diets in a game that up 10 hits, the Bulldogs committed Michers Sor i Binning game, Sourta Jestercay to defeat Muncould decide the county champion |five errors. They managed to|7/on Wo & thresun burst byicle Cen (BR) stoned Mork &1 44 for the year. Howe has an 8-3|score only in the sixth inning|:° 20 av . Harvey nner (8 5
in i in fr, th i
Al = db : : HE oo. SY 1 an'on,p a
re fing hh aay Southipors peragn.rt cat aks Lik 5 d i hea ifn
Burnett,p
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i BN Si:
on
Totals 331231 i ost RS = rg na pled
slate,
against the Hornets.
eighth,
® on_ba Wa ese h Sporn aT ing. ov kg Winkon ne Rd
1 in ODI
Decatur ral
08,0 Total 3338413 Totals _30 93413
Idernod grounded out for "i i in
gen vi REALS SER aNy ve raa foatur Sena ia | a A rros—Arnold, en Runs —Kinke d, fie joi I hie.
Cormack, vo
«Hutchison oy.
ng, Bs: ¥, a Wiher ren GR te Sp worth, Plummer, Day, Scot, A of 0 or of A o Plummer 3, 4, Mills 1 8 x BY Plummer & Day 4, baie Ar on fummer, 5 in 7 inni 2
in 3 * Milly ol Fr i 88 ee Dalle Ri pitch Is. mires — Aine) ny
ch. Tim a Tm — joules 4 § ad ice 38 8 §bdey ee rt | id Hoe he Ry o be
hase Tes or to
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"a College Track
oe Mary 9, ) am 4).
IN st 0
5 Where Photography Is 0 Not a Side Line
‘qa m
PENN EVAVAMIA
five attempts,
For Complete INSURANCE SERVICE
PHONE
Five other contests are on tap|slammed out a homer with one on Seven hits, while their Red Bird tomorrow—Lawrence Central en-|indians ............ tertaining Greenwood,” Franklin| Tosheff, McGee, Colnitis and orks; Townsui playing host to Beech Males, Keen, Therry and Maas. Grove, Sacred Heart traveling to Lead Conference @ e ys School, Tec! going to Marion, and Washington Indiana Central took the
lacing Catheanal 3 Bhoaius, of ball lead away from Canterbuty
- the Knights a #2 (three victories in four days to|¥hen they gave i. (win the city title for the Rockets, : i 3 beating at Danville yesis expected to take the mound erday.
Cards Unbeaten in County Southport now owns & 5-2 mark over on four victories in six overall but is unbeaten in five games. county games. Decatur Central Indians « Central .... 1 008 doo 1 10 1 was handed its first loss in eight ier. fifi 4h Coleseotts Jurisa. games by Ben Davis esterday Whi on. losing 5 to 1, as Relief hutrler Murray Mills gave up four hits lish Win, 3 to 2 and four runs in the overtime| Notre Dame won a 3-2 victory
Decatur hls a split in two|at Kalamazoo when Catcher Dick —|County games and a 7-1 effort for Maer, Dit a fifth. 00 in 00 double, the year as does Ben Davis. The|}otre Ds "Miehigaa' 00 100-3 4 Giants have lost only to South- oa shana afd" Haher Schiukeb post on Your county Sames, Should |® ¢ Cards lose to Decatur, Coach H Ray Linson’s boys would have to Tech Wins Golf Meet defeat Warren Central next week| Tech nabbed first place in a 5 (to clinch the title. The Cards mauled Beech Grove match at Coffin yesterday, piling 18 to 1 yesterday, scoring in every up 30% points. Logansport took inning except the second. Tom second place with 17% and MunPaddock got three for three, in-|cie and New Castle tied for third
cluding a double and Larry Gil-|with 12 each. Medal honors went ’ : lum drove in four markers to{to Robert Spear of Tech with pace the attack. aT. IT's 0 BREWED
Jack Plummer gave up five hits
triumph over Sacred Heart, Bar m breaking a 3-all deadlock in the
sixth. Pitcher Bill Cline was the hero, driving in Steve West, who College Golf
had singled with a double, then| Bares. ‘Font ok scoring on Steve Colwell's poke. 2 3It was Park's third victory in
Cline and Jack Carroll each
whiffed ten men. Jim Engleking/l CHICAGO RINK SKA got two for three to lead the KATES
6 a 8, who got only three hits to Roseme age; oof Ci, A PA pr ii 2; id of, BSE mat ix ik College Tennis Rita Ranh ates,
® Life ® Accident © Fire ® Automobile * Liability
KELSE MeCLURE :
Jnuin Ins. Co. of Hartford of Commeroe Bldg, “oti Home BR-3265
stalled during the meeting. They handicap; Lou Daugherty, actual|tant than those victories was the s+ t, Hannegan and associates include Harmon O. Pritchard, singles victor, and Al Brown, |chain-store system which Breadon i, November, 1947, “Because at president; Harry Wheeler, first winner in the handicap singles.
vice president; Glenn Campbell, Fred Antibus, who tied with . second vice president; Kenneth Daugherty in the singles and Saints et - Bogart, third vice president; Wil-/then lost to him in the rolloff,
lard McGaughey, fourth vice pres-/was also present.
70, I.am too old to run the team.” Breadon’s career as Cardinal president was stormy. He was vver willing to trade or sell a starring player before the man on Blues started downhill. And usually old eveng Sam was right. There was, for example, 1926 when he traded the i great Hornsby for Frankie Frisch, Brown Hurls . £ ght 8t. Louis almost ripped ths bail Scoreless Innings park down, but Frisch proved versity figured out a plan to- 7 By United Press himself a better all-round player day for keeping his football 7 The St. Paul Saints’ George/than Hornsby his first season players in training—as baby 7 {Brown held the Kansas City Blues with the Cards. Breadon also un< sitters. “I will personally guar. 7] |scoreless for eight innings to pilot|loaded Dizzy Dean just as Ol Diz antee that any of my football his teammates to a 3-to-1 win atiarm went bad after a stellar players will prove 100 per cent Kansas City and avenge their sec-| career. dependable, and I will be glad ond loss in the American Associa- mma imuseemidiasotlony to answer all calls,” he said. tion this season. Their won and Get School Record score against St. Paul until the Starts.
loss record stood at 17 and two ed Butler. Errors ninth inning. Harry Taylor re-. Yl Ned Sheed oo IK Carlen: { tels, §-
Kansas City was unable to|Devils five victories out of eight
today. Shortridge set a new school sea. Help Hoosiers p placed Brown on the mound for $3: gre el
The last-place Columbus Red |son record as they won every tens Butler University went down to|the saints in the ninth. Between [Tavel (8° defeated Stim ring 6-1,
Boros
Birds traveled to Louisville to win [nis match at Riviera yesterday to 5 to 2. Cold weather postponed|beat Cathedral for the second Minneapolis’ game at Milwaukee. |time, 7 to 0. This gives the Blue MeGlothin-Davi di ted Riel me -Carlen, 5 oryuan
invincible Indiana University four hits. St. Paul got nine off
The Red Birds won their fourth) LOS@ One Match Although Indiana had three of the season by defeating Louis-| Broad Ripple lost only one
R) defeated Gib-
when Outfielder Walt Fields Haddix and John Mikan gave up|é« E ean Be ot defeated Pi hock: Martino dag defeated Bene
0102 003-8 7 3 teammates got nine. on: i £8 BY Butler .........iv40 000 0 003 000 3 10
WHY DO SO MANY BEER DRINKERS SWITCH 70 OLD CROWN ALE?
Hoosier College Conference base-
The Greyhounds lead with a 6-2 record. Canterbury slipped into a second-place tie with Han-
over Western Michigan yesterday
quadrangular high school golf
in seven innings in a duel with Park School Saered’ Heart Bill Day, who permitted three ABHOA ABHOA RS! Decatur Central hits, Se $f 1103 FOR BEER DRINKE Warriors Nick Bears Wilsons” 3 110 1[Riler,o 4 : oul 1 rome enteral Hicked, Law./doras } 38 doviniie $828 gow » g|driving eh Het Buston Rasandb 3 11 o/Dwenger.f 1898 ° zy-aged” Old Crown Ale Catoher Bruhn for & 2 to 1 lead Bulderrt 301 omerieing 3% 0 8 is to realize instantly that it has in the bottom of the fourth. Total 3 131 9 Total 25 318 6 . . Tech won its seventh game in sacred JHoars i, “I a00 000'0— 34 extraordinary quality. Notice eight starts with a 10 to 4 club-| Rrrors—Giine. Ragan 3. Bulker, J. Catto, that it has no smoky flavor. po ewaoastle on the road, BELLE Saver. J Caio, Bogiewin| Oty l<avoms Hobuomore Bin Shannon parce]- Riley. : Runs batted Incline, olwell The more you enjoy it, ng ou our hits and striking yte. wes, agan, ¥ le . out 11. Myron Morlarity tripled three base hit-Bowss. Stolen basse—colsl the more you know wh » y why for the longest hit for Tech. It MHL Stitt Belt fle SpFiet Sag was Tech's fifth straight NOC|—Park 1 9, Bacred Heart 5. Base it’s so tremendously success. bal , Struck out--By Cline Park School t Toit Were Wilson) Pa rg Ton, popular, chool turned in abto3 Bipires. Hurry ible and Lob :
hie ste ti UN] a SEE
Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top White Shoes. Chicago, HeavyDuty Chassis, Both Fibre and Maple Bowens.
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In bottles and Keglined flat top cans ‘e
_ ‘'WEDNESD AY, MAY 11,1989 |
Leo To | Han
Bash Retii
Garlant baseball co ‘athletic du Adams ann Mr. Ad coach and and then wi where he v on the We Mr, Lewi coaching fie public high Mr. Adan Leo § ball coach wrestling .c« letic direct Lewis, Appc ly as head athletic dir become eff the present Maas Although to Mr. Le baseball co named as : cated a ne tutor will panel of c screened fy assignments: One of th is Charlie 1] four years formances baseball u Hinkle. Mr. Adan
" Howard Br
tant baske Castle, is 2 ketball job. completed Castle, was tertown H County fou While at berry won ¢ and had : more than Brandeberr, gree from I Woodrow ana State 1 basketball sidered for Comp Mr. Lew third year & month. His ing the pre nine and I son games was handec games yest Decatur’s f won three, Mr. Lew rector of a YMCA one Decatur in ing the Nay he coached mond Ky., He playe: Francis a School in ber of th tucky’s my pionship bs He teamed roy Edwar in Madison Mr. Shiv Central tw sailles, Ky football an fore enteri former fo stalwart Illinois. Mr. Shi mat sport ago and two meets gagements His brot at the Uni
College
diana C