Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1949 — Page 6

hr 225 ro

PAGE 6

Royce

Tribe Seeks

{Continued From Page One)

i gazes HH onl if wap ied El

John Law would have to be upon to save Donatelll's ‘the man in blue finally way from the “mob” and the field by his blue. Donatelll is an League official, World Beries com-

long ball hitters connected. Connors, who got three hits in the game, belted his homer over the deep right center field fence, and Wahl! walloped his round tripper over the top of the scoreboard in left center. The Indians broke into the scoring column in the fourth without the aid of a hit. Two walks off Dan Bankhead, an infield out and a"long fly accounted for one

run. In the fifth, the Indians tied it, up on a walk, a sacrifice, an infield out and Jack Cassini's sin-

Queen Loses Control

In the seventh, Queen lost con-| trol after two down and issued three consecutive walks. Sam Jethroe, Montreal speed merchant, pilfered second in that

stanza. With the bases loaded, Connors dumped a double down the left ~ field line good for two runs. The Indians declined to surseven rounds of com-

yce Lint to Face Montreal Tonight As

Weatherly’s Hit Gives Locals 5-4 Victory . In 10 Innings; Arguments Mark Contest

ians Need One Mor

RR I Te Ne rr ee - 4s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e Win To Take Little World Series

wr »

SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1949

Clincher -

Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher,

Schoen Leads Bowling Pack

Crashes 681 Pins in

Washington Circuit By GENE LAWSON

. Another “bad” een. |COSt a bowler a possible “700”

ad & [last night.

? after he had set a sizzling pace by rolling single (games of 244 and 266, he faltered in his third attempt and pasted a count of only 171. Morris still had the top mark of the evening as he crashed 681 in the Washington circuit at Illinois alleys. He led the pack by a com-

yesterday's game. After catching the ball, Berra Passarella warned Stengel against coaching from the playing area.

Cathedral's Irish and Attucks Tigers Poised for Clash in City Series Tonight

fortable margin.

BL hg on, but REE ve wo bases were empty when the Royal Beata. Kine

In second place, 27 pins away came Bill McGregor of the Real Silk Mixed loop at the same ‘alleys. Those two keglers were the only ones who managed to ; ) 9% erack the 650 figure although WilShi Weatherly 3, liam Brown came close by netting : ES im ret 647 pins in the Fun Bowl Classic. ' RECORDS Ww Brown had games of 199, 225 and pain 3 22s. Brass Rail, mainly through "ee the contributions of George Crofts and Byron Skaggs, who chalked

is “coached” by Ca BY San? Sane

as he gles : , who tagged Pee Wee Reese trying to take second. Umpire Art

Contest Slated for 8 P. M. at CYO Field;

Trails Lawrence Central Game ot Knightstown Sr es 3 TE ia

By JIMMY ANGELOPOLOUS Cathedral's Irish, the favorite, and Crispus Attucks’ Tigers, the

underdog, were poised to flail at

noon. It's the card. Coach Bill Smith's Bears, unbeaten in four games, were expected to return to the capital city unruffied. Crispus Attucks, slugged 32to 6 by a touted Shortridge eleven last

manned but not outspirited. Coach Lon Watford’s boys, short on game experience, hopé to be long on scrap in their second major venture in the city series competition. | Irish Topped Jeff Cathedral, with two victories, one loss and one stalemate, in-| cludes among its victims Lafa-|

defeated Attucks, 9 to 6, early in the season. Cathedral clubbed Jeff, 25 to 12, last week.

up marks of 634 and 622, respec-| tively, led in the Jae, Sop tem honors. They re, games o §| 981, 1014 and ne The ladies came within another

nn 383 eyelash of having another “800” iar ‘15 mark added to their records. g . 138 Marge Skelton connected on games of 224, 181 and 194 to reg{ister a total of 509. Marge is a , member of the Milano Inn team and last spring rolled a “300” game at Parkway, Louise Byers and Lou Early floes a close battle for third

place with the former winning out, 566 to 562. Louise rolls with the Hill Meat Market contingent while Miss Early competes for Milane Inn. Milano Inn rolled

ta-N ) ILare ...... |

Little Series Figures

night's attendance (fifth game),

gv it 3

ot receipts’ $13,413.08. games of 939, 871 and 872 to pace sre’ ghare: 2302008. .1all of the women's teams. 1 a ‘ = a om d Men (800 or better) » os), - |Morris Schoen, J. D. Bast Co.... 881! Smmlagieners ath 14 Lot Ft Sr a 3 . » I. . Ww “enn 8 3 ub's ¥ i #1 . a [oh Nichols, 4 Pack Ls gor “| ors’ . ewman, ng. . PR... sd OTE 0 Sa WES, 1: R “Pattarion Wankery taare’ 6 w id i Bo llson ho! A Qos 2 oer at 0 Ser i Lucas. * Alls Ay r es Dox bert “Goodwin "aad Wesitan oe

| Rill Dierson, : i |

RH O A}

{Bill Tane. Delaware Bow Cen 81s | Merle Dyer, Herman Ins . 818} 1 ike Bisesi, Downey or... 8i7| ick Weber. Yaver Men's op. . 616 | Bob Schofield, Downey Dunker.. 618 Austin Akers, Chester Swift Ins, 615 | Wiliam Dwyer, Central Supply. . 615 | b Kays. Allison AC

0 ) . 612 | Ria lic i}

a Russ Owens, A ACT ee, 0! Bd Reed, Stroud's ariet i {Linn erly. Link Belt No. 1 | —— ohn rphy, Bo Past | 4 537 0 1 Pran Bray, Link Belt No. 1 .. ....... s Norris Tr,

the right field wall in to cut the Montreal : | |__ OTHER TEAM LEADERS (MEN) | 3. It was third POET, Stupph, Hare ] db 0 © Brust. Indpls, St. Queen stopped & aside for & pinch BRU 4s sire ut for Baia Siar? BS i i § | & in ninth. | 1 y | ter in the Seventh S34" Pamest Breuer ooo G01 000 034 HSIIG Sarhare, Lin a {

As the Indians went to dat in the ninth the 4103, Turner Delivers

Royals were ahead, |!

{ on ( . ; artha He Cola adios 8 8 { hy 3 { {ME . '‘ollieries ... ight sin ane Beier, 4 | Ming Gardner re oo & ~f {Myrtle Scott. Coca-Cola f | Seri * Gl [Helen Wolf, Hill's t Sag y es Facts, Figures |Z, Bl Ww 1. — NTT Bron a” iene 4 1 Solunar Table First Jame-—KNew York .1, Brook! 0. THES. meer Fork a BH litoo neler MW at tah Remaining Fames—Oct, IY s | Nave a favorite e du @ field, Oct 10-11 (it necessary). at Yan-'day and night when they feed

yn ny nss Runs batted in—Rissuto, WOMEN (500 or Batter) | Coleman, oh Rite, a0, Campanella, 0 Ite

base Marge Skelt } so sare | Home runs-aResse, Oimo, | Louise Bye ois Res rhot .... 888! ble 9 n

Campanella. Dou play—Berra and Lou Early, Mi C oman. Earned ru ew York 4, Dorothy Huck, (women) . il Srook yn 3. Left on bas ew York 8, Mary Lappe techard Lumber Co. B: lyn 6. Bases on 1s—Off Branca Mabel Skinner, A Beverage .... | (Mapes, Henrich, Woodling), | Athes Junker Indpls. ery Byrne. 2 (Robinson, J). MP 3 [Nell Koelling, In pis. Branee mee Bie i co Se Bor, BofA, rds { a, A XR Py ana Page), Byrne Branca 3 Coleman 2 Alberta Ros ool 2, Snider, w t \ [Maxine rker, Bowes 1 Hits and run Byrne 3 ® ini BAS, Strieoack, Milano In 1 . | v pad Eh 4 RT a, [Helene Krauss, Bradley

aad 4 in iss Dealt. Ot By Een, A in 8%. Hit Estelle Nash. she m ! he er Bare 5 on NF Branca. June lies eit, DeWall NOW core 3 Umpire lla (AL). plate; Jord |Srnese facemaker, Baxters Grill .... § Saar first . 41 We liamson. Ho no i » Coe

and when they play. The Bolunar Tables, compiled for The Times by John Alden|

k um de tehers for New XK, Be t fas * SoKiyn, Re 5-8) or Don Newcombe Odd, on series—Yankees 3 to 5; Dodg-

today's If Lopat va. ey—Yankees 4 to B lan effort to tell the fisherman va. ess even. the best time to wet his line.

4 to §

Knight, designate these times in Man

wingers have to begin their fast!

stepping. They meet Shortridge|

next week in one of their three key battles confronting the Irish the rest of the way, namely, Tech| and Broad Ripple: Attucks has Sacred Heart and Howe to worry about. Both teams are relatively free from injuries, alhough Guard Bob, O'Rourke of Cathedral, who injured his right hand last week, has a cast on his limb.

Blue Devils Lose First

CINCINNATEL, Besa tumble, in the last 40 seconds by S8hortridge of Indianapolis was respons-| ible for a 14 to 7 victory over the Indianapolis team by the local Withrow eleven here last night. Tom Surber, substitute quarterback, fumbled on the Shortridge seven-yard line and two plays later Left Halfback Dick Ernst plunged over from the four-yard line to break a 7-all deadlock in the final period. Ernst scored both TDs, the first coming on a 20-yard scoot around right end. Charles Brandenburg kicked both points. Score by periods: Shortridge ...... 0 7 0 0— 7 Cincinnati +0 0 T 1-14

Warriors Tie, 6-All PLAINFIELD, 108 "Oct. 8.

CER

each other's long-range title aspi-

third game rations in tonight's city series battle at the CYO field. The contest, slated for 8 p.m., follows for the second night in successioniclash at Knightstown billed for sunlight cofsumption this afterfinal pair of tilts of ethe 13-game week-end prep

e Lawrence Central

{TD in the fourth, Lavalle hitting

{Orville Northcutt for the conver- 5 in the first minute of play; he Wee Reese's homer. Ralph Branca Art Wooten’s five-yard intercepted a pass for an 88-yard allowed only two hits until the

sion. {touchdown ceased the firing. Score by periods:

Deaf School ....

Cards Bag No. 5

after pop foul off the be

: a we

t of Eddie Miksis in the first inning

day after suffering a head injury during the game. periods:

Richmond ..... . 6 0 0 0— 6

'Burkhardt Is Star

Glen Burkhardt scored 19 points

|night. | The Giant back scored from the

{runback of a punt, plunging for

.|Jackie Robinson's drive in

DiMaggio Is Big Help

To Yankees Despite Absence for 65 Games

~* Clipper's .346 Batting Assisted Team's Rise to World Series Berth

By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL, BROOKLYN, Oct. 8—It wouldn't be true, exactly, the Yankees won their way into.this World Series } . Although he missed the first 65 games, he {for 67 games in which he hit 14 homers and drove in 67 {| Nor would it be more true to say that the Yanks may : tne verge of their 10th world championship in 29 years without

/this same DiMaggio. After all,| {he made a brilliant catch bi el {first game which saved that one itor Tommy Henrich to win. But the fact is that DiMaggio, {with one infield hit in 11 trips to| [the plate, has been a negligible {factor in the Yank twin successes| so far. He has been one of the] Dodgers’ favorite “out men” with} lonly one ball hit past the grass and four strikeouts chalked against his name, i | Of course that one ball he hit {to the outfield off Preacher Roe |{in the second game would have, been a home run here in Ebbetts Field. ‘Pitchers Louse It Up’

For that matter, DiMaggio is no worse with the bat than some |of his teammates and he has the {excuse of a recent illness which {sapped his strength. Henrich's only hit won a game; otherwise {his average is the same as Joe's . « » 091, Phil Rizzuto has the same mark. A newcomer, Gerry Coleman, with .272 has the best average among the regulars . . .| and the whole team has made lonly 16 hits in 94 times at bat. | No wonder Johnny = Lindell, when asked by a reporter if he didn’t think this was a great

jiv's being loused up by the pitchers...” Those pitchers tried to fix yesterday’s inaugural here, too, and

{held the Dodgers to three hits {during that span, one of ’em Pee-

ninth. By this time each team

Chicgo Daily News to say without J did ba! runs. be on

Mapes back to the bench and sent up Johnny Mize. Coleman’s Run Payoff

Mize also hits left-handed. Still no change in pitchers. One pitch ° was a strike. Two were not. The. fourth went sailing out to the screen in right field, hit and dropped. Carl Furillo made a great pickly and throw, but two runs were home and a man on third. Now Branca was gone but, ~ because Coleman, a right-handed hitter, was up, Jack Banta, an orthodox flinger, took over. Cole« man singled Woodling home.

conmizhy 10,2 BOY, Tne Gardella Drops $250,000 Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP) Danny Gardella, former New York Giant outfielder who jumped to the Mexilan League and was banished from baseball, has dropped his $250,000 damage suit against organized baseball, the National League announced yese terday. . Three other former members of the St. Louis Cardinals—Max.. Lanier, Fred Martin and Lou Klein—previously had dropped similar suits in Federal Court which threatened the constitue tional setup of organized baseball, Gardella took his action after receiving an unconditional release

Ben Davis trimmed Speedway, for eight innings they did a good|from the Giants and agreeing to 20 to 15, at the Plugs’ field last job. Tommy Byrne and Joe Page sign a 1950 contract with the St.

Louis Cardinals.

Tech Harriers Take Varsity, ‘B' Meets

the conversion, in the first auar- had as magy runs (one) as they'd] Tech's cross-country team

|Clay Carmichael converted the first point after touchdown.

. 7 7 6 1838s ter, then tallied on a 59-yard left scored in two other games. week, faces Cathedral under- Piké Township .. 0 8 0 0— 6 ehd scoot in the third session. |

Then they splurged for five, {The Yanks were first. A walk to {Yogi Berra with one down was

scored a 23 to 32 verdict qver the Richmond varsity and the Greens clad Reserves won 16 to 39 over the reserve visiting team at Tech

t 348

Harold Kuykendall bl Southport made it five straight pen ois oo rcaall blocked a

at the expense of Beech Grove's eleven, winning 40 to 0, in Roosevelt Stadium last night.

Joe Blazek tallied the first TD on a 13-yard plunge, Ron MecGathey booting, in the first. Tom

yette Jeff's eleven, a team that| Riggs fell on a Beech Grove fumble in the end zone and Mec-

Gathey went around end 4 yards after another fumble recovery in

Coach Joe Dezelan’s single- the second period

In the third, Jack Hall scored from the 3 and Ralph Cingo, who recovered a fumble for his Beech Grove mates, was tackled behind the line for a safety. In the fourth, Francis Paradise the 3, then McGathey scored less

Hall for the conversion. Score by periods:

Southport .:..... 712 8 13—40 Beech Grove .... 0 0 0 0— 0

Spartans Win, “19-13 Sacred Heart's Spartans won their second tilt in five starts by nipping Franklin Township's eleven, 19 to 13, at the CYO fleld last night.

Capt. Ray Riley and End Ed Butler accounted for two Spartan touchdowns, Riley flipping to Butler for 36 yards in the first quarter then connecting for eleven |yards in the third frame. Franklin {tallied in the second quarter; Don {Shimer passed to Phil Wampler for 25 yards and tossed to Wampler for three yards in the fourth. A -Shimer-to-Wampler pass conversion was good.

for the deciding tally, Paul Bortlein missing the kick. Score by periods:

Sacred Heart .... 7 0 6 6—19

Warren Central and Charlton of

s| Plainfield battled to an 6-all stale-|

mate in a high school football

a here last night. Wi

arren drove 80 yards to open

the third quarter for its tally,

Quarterback Smead Bowie returned the subsequent kickoff 80 yards to knot the score. Score by periods: Warren Central.. 0 0 6 0— 6 Charlton .... . 0 0 6 0— 6

Hinkley Leads Manual

Paced by Halfback Dick Hinkley, Manual won its fourth game

last night. Hinkley tallied in the second quarter from the 3-yard line and in the fourth from the 2-foot line. Jim Nyers converted the first extra point then passed to his brother, Dick, for the second one. Little Frank Mascari capped a Manual drive with a 2-yard touchdown in the first six minutes, Dick Nyers converting, but Noblesville’s Bill Stern got six on a 25yard sweep. ' Dick Grundy made it 14 to 13 with a short jab for Noblesville in the second quarter, but Fullback Bob Adams punched from the 11

tal attendance (three sames) font Sand , 5 . A. ). 3 ¥ .. oo 8 3 hk 1 “ih ? 0.36. i ge 3 - leas uti ) caseing ww pl JS i

‘Amateur Football Amateur Baseball Maur

fi Eo Sl FanlBuLAR Fall Orgek Athi will inde as f ows: at :

in five starts by trimming Nobles- | ville, 26 to 13, at the Manual field

Franklin Twp. ..0 8 0 7-18 ‘Tech Wins Third ‘NCC Battle, 14-6

¢ ohnny Fehr, Bow: $0, keg Ahearn. Ky e ream i Fred B | Tech’s NCC title hopes loomed 3 : uffman going around left ack Sava Sk Recreation $00 end for the 13-yard TD, and brighter today following the

{Green's 14 to 6 triumph over | Richmond on the Fast Side last (night. It was Tech's third {straight in the league. | Two touchdown runs by End {Myron Moriarity in the second {half clinched victory for Tech. |Moriarity intercepted Bill Loehr's {pass on the Tech 11-yard line in the third quarter and ran 89 yards {for the first TD. In the fourth, {the Green wingman grabbed a 31-

{to score. Gene Turnipseed booted {twice, boosting his season efforts to 13 for 186. | Richmond scored in the first {period following an 85-yard drive, {Halfback Herb Sawyer throwing {a 32-yard pass to Marion Williams {to the 18 before Loehr went the {final 8 yards to score. | Larry Crochett, 17-year-old Richmond player, was in fair condition in General Hospital tosavas.

n Davis punt on the Giant 5 and registered a safety for the {Plugs in the first period. Speed‘way recovered a fumble on the Ben Davis 20 and Gerry Hodson plunged from the 1-yard line for the first of two touchdowns in the (fourth, Then Quarterback Jim De Moss hurled to Dick Boles for ja 20-yard TD, Kuykendall converting. It was Speedway’s third |straight loss. {| Score by periods: Ben Davis ..... 14 0 6 0-20 Speedway 2 0 018-15

Howe Blanks Westfield

| Howe High School scored twice

went over from in the first period and once in the |

second to win, 19 to 0, over West-

{than a yard out before passing to field.

Howe 6 0 0-19 Westfield ... 0 0 0 0— 0

Washington Is Loser | Washington high school dropped |a 28-14 game to Terre Haute {Wiley last night. Washington ;scored both of its touchdowns in {the final period while Wiley scored |in the first three. (Washington . 0 0 0 14—14 Wiley 7 14 1 0-28

‘Decatur Central Wins | Decatur Central last night {blanked Brownsburg, 13 to 0. The {Central gridders. punched over a touchdown in the first period and one in the fourth. Decatur .. . 7 0 0 6-18 {Brownsburg . 0 0 0 0— 0 ! —————————— [Evansville Defeats | Missouri Valley, 17-7 |

ARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 8 (UP)

In the fourth, Halfback John|—A smooth Evansville College |Caito returned a punt 30 yards/team, last year's winners in the

{Refrigerator Bowl, humbled re-

|venge-seeking Missouri Valley, 17 Peru

[to 7, last night. | Evansville stopped a 41-victory string for Missouri Valley in that [chilly bowl game and displawed la similar mastery this season.

It "was Evansville’s fourth con-|

followed by Brown's single with| yesterday afternoon. two gone and a walk to Woodling| Charles Laughlin of Richmond {that filled the bags. Cliff Mapes Won ‘the varsity meet in 10:49.8,. {was the hitter. Time was called/ defeating James. Farsons and 'while Dbdger Colch Clyde Suke-|Larry Fable of Tech. Gene Lin. |forth and the infield held a heart- der of Tech won the reserve meet |to-heart talk with Branca. | with an 11:43 performance. | Should they take him out and o bring in southpaw Joe Hatten Heads Irish Cagers | (who had been warming up peri-) SOUTH BEND, Oct. 8 (UP)— |odically since the first frame) to| Kevin O'Shea, guard on the Notre {pitch to the left-handed-hitting| Dame basketball team for three Mapes? That's what the experts years, has been elected captain are saying today in blaming Burt of the 1949-50 cagers, athletic di= |Shotton for the defeat. But| rector and basketball coach EdBranca stayed in ... and sud- ward (Moose) Krause announced |denly Casey Stengel ordered|today.

FOOTBALL SCORES

| CITY, COUNTY SCHOOLS Ben Davis 20, Speedway Js. {Cincinnati Withrow 14, Shortridge 7. |Qecatur Central 13, Brownsburg 0. af Sc 3, Pike Township 6. Howe 19, Westfield 0 Manual 26, Noblesville 13 |Plainfield 6. Warren Central 6 (tle). outhport 40. Beech Grove 0. ech 14, Richmond 6. erre Haute Wiley 28, Washington 14

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

lows Wesleyan 32, Eureks a) 3% : {North Dakota 21, Aysustang (8. D) 0. n Francisco 38, Detroit 14. nova 28, California St. Mary's 20 A or . , rforce 22, Tuskegee g Rreatchester 1p "Cortland Teachers ¥. estchester 19, Cortlan: e rs T. New Bedford Textile 7, New Fnviand Cols

| lege 6. Albright 33. Moravian 6. Rollins 26, Tampa 13

| cancelled [Bedford 9, Bloomington University 0. rnold i (Drastl ” Syllisan 2% 3 field 6 an y bi he Teac rs 0. 1% nton ) erre aute arfie. . i " Sy i |Columbia City 19, Garrett 13 0 . 21, Oklahoma tary 0. Columbus 12, Bloomington 12 akota es 6, ata State

(tie). Crawfordsville 19. West Lafayet i: Danville 33. Planted a6» ctte

| . . . | {Wichita Frosh 20, Hutchinson J. C. & {Dugger 34, i of ‘

ille 7. Moorehead State Teachers er 26, North Judas 3 | State Teachers 0.

i 3 udson 0. ! East Chicago Roosevelt 28. Hammond 14. Ottawa 12, Kan

sas Wesleyan 7. ' {Elwood 31, Huntington 1 North Dakota 21, Ajausts (8. Dak.) 0 {Evansville Bosse 1 epperdine 12.

| , Vincennes 0. Evansville Reitz 26, Evansville Central 0. ._ Santa Rosa J. C. : a syne Central 19, Pt. Wayne North East &o Angeles J. C. 19, Fos Afieled | e . . y igary Wirt 13. Gary Edison 7. Ico lege of Marin 21, Grant Tech 6. San Pranci 6

i oshen Hammond

rt 41, Howe Military 13. : i ncisco 21, Grant Tech 6. lark 17, Cr Foitesto 0. San Francisco State pi Boctnern Oregon Hammond Tech 20, Calumet ty th) 12. 21 on

Ci : - |Hartford City 20. Rover 6. Loyola 52, Fresno State 137 Hobart 1 M 21,

rt 19, own Point 0. uir 22, Compton Kirklin 12, Sheridan 0 {Hope 20, Alma Kokomo Anderson 0, Washburn 13, Omaha 6 Lafayette 26 rio: : omas 51, St. Olaf 7.

, Marion awrenceburg 6, Rushville 0. mporia State 32, Rockhurst 6. Louisville (Ky.) Manual 40, Gary Horace Huron 31, Sioux Falls 6. . Carbon College ihiete G7 8 MGA 205 8, ichigan City 33, Pt. Wayne Sou . artinsville 7. Greensburg 6. |

Nat!

: onal League : ets BERS oC Con Ay ali big. New Castle 34, Logansport 0. ee i ls: orth, vernon 33, Mite ell 0. ' th 4 9-MINUTE :

Pr 0! Shelbyville 33, Aurora 27, { South B Central Catholic 20, Wilson] PR ose h Jounty) 8. | Sout Bend Riley 14, East Chicago Wash-| |gouth Bend Washington 14, Mishawaka 0. |

ingti Wien 31 Beko han idk

secutive victory this season. {Winche: 12) Greenfield’ s. Evansville .... 0 14 38 0—17 STATE COLLEGES | |Evansville 17, Missouri Valley 7. | Missouri Valley 0 0 7 0— 7 OTHER COLLEGES Qe i ama 4 , Duquense 8. BATE, Soh why 3

Cross-Country

14.

|, Butler University’s c¢ {triumphed over Frankl

{afternoon over the Fairview course. Ro! d

te, | Harold Cline, a

two mile and seven-tenths run in 15.39 as they broke the tape together.

| ELSI. | CRASHING . ., | OTT L130

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Neighl

AMBASSADOR — “South of Ta EO—'‘Mexical ounds.”

‘ORO

RIVOLI— "You're i ,'Biiustoh night: “Ca. SANDERS Cory Over Honolulu. SHERIDAN "The “Wizard of $: SPEEDWAY—-"Th Kazan." STAR— "Big Jac) Night.” CLAIR" You

ST. LL e_ Rive STRAND—“You'r “Bad Boy." rT MA— "Crazy ley. > ov

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