Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1950 — Page 12

£

‘ Fine

#

Demaret Tops Masters as Ferrier Blows.

Champion Takes 3d Title in Stride, ‘Thanks’ 13th Hole

AUGUSTA, Ga., Apr. 10 (UP)—

Jovial donned a crown that outdazzled

even his own fancy pants—the unprecedented triple ' championship of the Masters Golf Tourna-

ment. And as he did so, the links veteran from Ojai, Cal, explained that he won the coveted title for the third time because he was able to murder par on one particuTar hole—the lucky, for him, 13th. *~ As he marched around the course four times en route to his| winning 283 total, Jaunty Jimmy picked up six strokes on par on

Jimmy - Demaret today|

ps Hope To Clinc

Racing Days With Hub Capp

Ee vr om wu By Tom Ward

il Baton, 4-3, For Third Straight Win

Would Give Locals Ist’ Title Since 1942

that particular hole with two eagles and two pars. Ferrier Bogies

But the same 13th hole was a »

runnerup from San Francisco with a 285 total. For it was there

By BILL EGGERT : The Indianapolis Indians, with something old, something new, lchoo-chooed. from Chattanooga into Indianapolis today. Bringing a won-seven-lost-nine record from 5 a." nightmare for Jim Ferrier, the spring exhibition baseball tour, Tribe’ Manager Al Lopez planned to Tribe Box Score

their “southern

hold a 2:30 p. m. workout today at Victory Field

He -has announced that

southpaw Joe Muir, the club's best

|Royce .Lint (if he changes hisjand Paul Lapalme. Several of the {mind about sitting out the sea-rookies will be sent elsewhere

Tribe Squad Checks In From Chattanoo After Dropping 2d Straight in 9th Inning Redskins Meet Champ Yankees Tomorrow With Pirates, Reds Exhibitions Scheduled

{son), John Hutchings, Bob Mal-|/within a month. [toy and Rookies Pete Modica,

{Chambers, Bill {Plerro, Bob Masters, -

INDIANAPOLIS AB R

= o

Bel Basga

Indianapolis dropped its second |Jim Mims, Jim Lawler, Inman|straight 6-5 game to Chattanooga Kennedy, Bill] similar to Saturday's defeat. The Fred Strobel |Indians go

Fatal

Ninth

t beat in the ninth.

spelled with Capital letters. The. Barons blinked, 4-3,

lead in the best-of-seven series for the Cup. A crowd of 6922 watched the Heller-skelters take their seventh straight playoff game without defeat. A Cap victory here Thursday night would give Indianapolis its first Calder Cup since 1942. The local skaters are determined that the shine on the cup is more than

Tied up 5-5 going into the bot-|just a gleam in their eyes. After

g tom half of the ninth, Chatta- last night's victory the team

1 nooga hurler Bob Ross started a promised Coach Ott Heller they|

{ rally with a single. He was sac- would wrap it up Thursday.

Work For Vietory { The Caps’ victory came the hard way. They had to break a 2-2 tie that existed at the end of two periods, The goal that broke the Cleveland backs was the one

Hin the Coliseum last night as the| | Indianapolis Caps took a 3-0]

“were even tighter with player

~gtaff -couldn't-do. ~-

_mean 334 with Nashville,

to handle second, Davey Williams,

-an, - Bob Brady, have the catch-

Man ot. 4

SP ay-going-to-adopt- that “13th regular American” Assoclation| CA hole and take it home with me,” season next Tuesday in Columbus.|Ganss and newcomer Del Ball-|{}PIARAPOLIS

he said. He also pointed out that he was 13 under par for all the

In a tournament of 72 holes there| 2:30 p. m. The Tribe is scheduled tive seasons of Class A ball, is|Bases Bockman, fn the third receiver. rounds so there is how Demaret Richmond while the Cleveland {Indians and the New York Giants Frank Kalin, Dominic Dalles- Lon Lloyd Gearhart, gf 5 §ha{isncosa 9 and| i 28,

are only 16 such holes in four,

won when Ferrier folded.

Demaret, with rounds of 70, 72, play here. The Reds will wind up sandro 72 and 69, wound up with 283. the That is two strokes higher than here Saturday and Sunday in Rookie Bob Kellogg.

Pirates’ Due

The parent” Pittsburgh Pirates New: Orleans. Rookie Rollie Le-| par-five holes, including the 13th. will come here Wednesday at veille, who has had two consecu-| Grunwald 2,

against Cincinnati Friday

Tribe pre-season

he made it to win in 1947, and/afternoon games,

three higher than his 1940 score.] The something new with the'staff of 13 that

schedule| purchased

{inger, who played last season with

Other outfielders are veterans

and from Atlanta, | Muir

heads a pitching]

includes

Fans in Minneapolis Tired Lint Calls Balk Of Seeing Millers Flounder On Tribe Return

But Cause for Real Optimism Seen This Year

With Parent Giants in

Shape to Give Help

By BOB HARRIS, United Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 10—After four years of fourth place fin- rates {shes after:pennant promises from the parent New York Giants Minneapolis baseball fans don't know what to expect from their Mil

lers in the 1850 American Association campaign.

But they're tired of seeing the Millers flounder most of the Pirates when he was sent down|Candidate for defensiv Notre! Fail season, only to stage a face-saving last-minute drive for fourth from the big show. He was vis- he shone for three years at Notre Leveille

- |paw Hurler Royce Lint.

and a spot in the playoffs. That's been the pattern every year but once as New York farmhands. In 1948, when the Giants

help, Minneapolis dropped to fifth. This season there may be cause for real optimism. The Giants, reportedly better fortified for the National League campaign, appear to be in a position to supply Minneapolis with something more than washed-out veterans and disappointing rookies. Already they've sent down a sizeable shipment of talent to manager Tommy. Heath, who above all wants pitchers who aren't afraid of that short right field fence in Nicollet Park. Two Hurlers Added So far, though, the Giants have delivered only two hurlers, Adrian Zabala, a Mexican League refugee, and Millard (Dixie) Howell, onetime big leaguer purchased from Cincinnati expressly for Minneapolis. They'll help, but right now the Miilers need at least three more proven chuckers who can finish at least half the games they start, something last season's battered |

wap

Heath, however, is happy about | his infleld and catching which looks all right, thanks to the Giants’ front office.

Rookie on First

First. base will be covered by one of the brightest rookies in the Giant farm system, Rookie Gilbert, A 21-year-old prospect] who has shown steady improve- | ment. Last season he swatted a

"Another 21-year-old and South-| ern Association graduate is slated

five-rounder Armory fight card.

start

Anderson to Fight Cartwright Here

Andy Anderson, former Times-

Cartwright here

made one

BASEBALL Today Monrovia at Decatur Central Bhaibyville® at Praikin Townsn elbyvilla a anklin Townshi Shortridge at Aon °

Tomorrow Brownsburg at Broad Ripple. Wednesday

wrence Central at Broad Ripple FS Townanin "at Part

er . Le. rl LF ii

3h

a .290 hitter with Atlanta. The! [48

Giants have returned Bill Jen-|

nings to take care of shortstop JEEEER

and Ray Dandridge, the ageless § Negro with the sharp batting eye, leaves no problem at third. Rookie Phil Tomkinson, another Giant gift with lots of promise, and the plugging veter-

ing chores well in hand,

Outfielder Needed Another outfielder is needed to bolster the aging set now in tow. Bert Haas, still another Giant present, probably will go in right field. With a long major league career behind him, Haas still is| a hustler and may be the spark| the Millers need to be pennant] contenders. } Holdovers Bama Rowell, an-| other ex-major leaguer who disappointed last season, and Char-| ley Workman, a’ home | slugger subject to slumps, round out the present starting trio.| They may have to give way, though, to an upcoming rookie| or whoever the Giants send down. | the “Glant's aren't]

Assuming | ‘through helping, this may be the _Yyear for than

the Millers to do orn stagger home fourth.

. ‘

run| SN

The Caps Nelson Podol the skate o> Baron Goalie J Ray Ceresino (10). The Caps

| { BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Apr. 10—| A balk has been called on South-|

anapolis from the Pittsburgh Pi-| last ‘week has balked! , against going badk.to the Indians. | =| The 14-3 hurler with the Indi-| ans last season was not with the|

~|iting his home at Bessemer, Ala. Dame before Frank Leamy shifted

14 miles from Birmingham, with, permission, when he received the! news,

{anapolis. I have a job near home|

land pitch a couple of times a|

49ers To Meet Eagles |

SAN

{Niners will meet the Philadelphia’ |Eagles, National Football League|

pre-season game at Stadium here Aug. 27. i It will be the second pre-sea-| son game for the Forty-Niners.| { They will play the Washington {Redskins at Kezar Aug. 20. i

(14) broke a 2-2 tie at the Coliseum last night with this nny Bower. Just as

eA rE soil tetiiig Will ‘be ‘shared by Bob| Beore by innings:

as surprised as Goalie Bower are Defenseman won 4.3 and lead the Barons in the Calder Cup playoffs, 3.0.

00ga Runs Batted Bell Orunwald,

In—Baiiinger Hits—Platt,

, Earl Harriga

Harrigan. Home

Three-bas uston | Sacrifices —Lawler, —Harrigan | O'Connell ‘Connell and and Grunwald

Grunwald; Oru Basgail, eters, Left on Bases—In Base on \ 8s 2. Strobel 2, Struck Out--By Sima 1, Lawler 1 Hits Strobel +4 in. % Winning Pitcher—Lawler Applehans (AA). -2160

— Sta Pitcher—Ross.

Martin | Pro Football

CLEVELAND, O., Apr. 10 (UP) Bogkman

Lint, who was optioned to Indi.|—James (Jungle Jim) Martin, A ag ce

tre Dame's co-captain and AllAmerican tackle, signed today to play with the Cleveland Browns.

vefll Coach Paul Brown of the Cleve-| Kellogg would be a| ) e end, where Conway 3

land club said Martin

him to tackle.

020 0102005

Guyton, McDonald 2, Harrisan, ® Hite . Stolen

nwald, | Sytterid ze double

|

{

|

Peters Platt 3. Bockman 2, Bell, Ba Gearhart, Kellogg, Ganss Ballinger | Three-Bas HitS o Three Base Hits Grunwald, Platt,

“I'm certainly happy to be with]

the Browns,” Martin said. “I'm Lint, who aided the Indians in fidgety right now and can’t wait Legion Golden Gloves champion, their Little World Series victory until training camp opens.” has been signed to meet Larry last season, said: Cartwright of Dayton, O.] in-a

Martin, a native Clevelander,

He served in the Pacific in the

other working in the office of a steel Marine Corps and earned when he defeated company. I can work near home Presidential unit citation when he Sylvester Simmons, In the twin-main event will be Week, too.” (Apparently he meant party on Tinian the ni Joe Arthur against Eddie Miller in semi-pro ball.) of Dayton and Willie Clemmons! against Charlie Lee of Cincinnati. Both are eight-rounders.

High School Baseball

went ashore with a reconnaissance

the assault.

Jockeys Hurt

Two

prentice Ray York were under observation in Mercy Hospital to-

heart attack.

stverely shaken up yesterday, but neither was injured seriously.

|

“Well, you can be sure of one Played center at Cleveland's East on Friday night's thing, I'm not going back to Indi-| Tech before the war.

|

| doubled.

The Redskins added a single click 010.003.1016 tally in the sixth but the Look- * 7 |outs evened it up with a single, double and triple and a free ‘pass| 2nd-tuck. Cleveland scored first off Strobel in their sixth. Indian-|iR the initial period when Wing Nroopnd. lapolis added two more in the Steve Wochy feathered the Cap Bassall, seventh on one hit, Bell, and a|Pet at 2:57. Billy Warwick, just and Chattanooga|/UP from Minneapolis, and Eddy disnavo |;cept abreast with an unearned Reigle assisted Wochy. Center Pat Lawler 4 run when Peters with two out|Lundy got the first of his two

steal

Alex Varner

8! Umpires—Roy (8A) and came the ninth, Time—2.07. Attendance 4) Lookouts

O'Conneil Platt... ' Kalin .y Grunwald Peters . Ballinger

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Restelli Two

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Tanforan Track Lists ‘2 Features This Week

SAN BRUNO

Apr. 22,

First of the overnight affairs, FRANCISCO, Apr. 10, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Apr. 10 (UP) for four-year-olds and up, is the | (UP)-—~The San Francisco Forty-—Jockey L. G. Littell and Ap-|$4000 Walnut Creek Handicap at six furlongs Thursday. The other is the $5000 Oakland Handicap at |champions, in a non-conference, day after being spilled during the a mile and a sixteenth Saturday. Keszar last race at Agua Caliente, Mex-| |lco, when Littell's horse died of a his powerful stablemates, Ponder and Charles 8S. Doctors said both riders were Howard's Irish-bred Noor. | whether they'll take advantage of the opportunity is something else.

Either could attract Citation,

and Two Lea,

, Cal,

Apr. {(UP)—Tanforan race track pre{sents two overnight features this | week which offer Calumet Farm's Citation and his two-time conght before querer, Noor, a chance to get in shape for the $50,000 handicap

JT

The Tribe had taken a 2-1 lead| Vas anti-climatic. Wing Gordon

{14:58 on a feed by Enio Sclisizzi. * » = Ldenit..she -big-biown ptiny o.Barons’ Wing. Bobby. Carse picked}---ON- WEDNESDAY; “Mir 25) F : Eddy was scheduled to go to Kokomo to seal the pact. But he wrote that he couldn’t make it.be-|- possible: cause of previous commitments in or around Madison. He -said

0 A 0 2 1 0 that his fame ‘fell apart in the Ao eee eee | OR 20 ? 8.3 3 Er id it “ioe pages rubber tomorrow when the Red: TTIoerere Fl season Is I pewiginall3i 0 4 8 8 3} § rinced to second. Rookie Pitcher assured—he had five bogies "skins meet the World Champion| . y 3 O| Piatt, lf wind 111 9 oLawler walked Ellis Clary intenthe last six holes to blow the title New York Yan- Restelli and Gorgeous Gussie Bell Kalin. it ape A 0 0 2 0 3 tionally setting up a double play —although he reached the 13th| ims hE Koes. in un exhi-| from left to right. New around Peters, 3b . ....iii1 6 0 19 possibility, then walked Dick three strokes ahead. bition . game at the infeld are Eddie Bockman, 2{¢nnell ss 4 1 9 3 3 Guyton unintentionally, loading For Ferrier, it was one of the E Victory Field at|Who played third for Kansas City ime. «+1 0 0 0 0 Othe sacks. Bob Reid flied out to most ‘heartbreaking defeats he | Meri in 1046, Danny O'Connell at/Gesrhar..! ls i o o o &Bell whose throw in kept Ross has sufferéd while picking up a|# “The Indi ans|hortstop, Monty Basgall at sec-|Lawler, p .......... S00 0 9 05¢ lot of money since coming here § finished their ond and Rookie Al Grunwald at| Totals ............ 3 5 8 38 18 4 George McDonald, Chattanooga from Australia in 1940. . southern sched.-| rst base. i | Set, lioy Poing run scored... right fielder, then hit an outside Now 1 know what they say; ule yesterday| Infield Uncertain CHATTANOOGA © © a x Pitch to left center scoring Ross about golf is true,” Ferrier sald afternon losing 1he veteran Jack Conway and carner, cf 2 2 4 0 0 with the winning run: gloomily. “It isn’t over until you another 6-to-5 O'Connell will battle for the GT, . 111% Ballinger Homers finish.” } i game In Chatta-|shortstop position: Grunwald is Reid, 1b ~~ "1100 1 012 0 af 8 ‘Adopts’ 13th | Lr nooga to the NO certain fixture at the. first|}eionsid ff... SB TW oy hE a : > Demaret took his historic feat| Bill E . Southern Associ-/base. It is planned yet to get Early © J $31 1 rs ree frames with in his fancy-Dan stride. The BECrt ation Lookouts help there hugh orig ony 1 oo 8 2.8 Aid -bo ro “will reach a before C erS.. 4 nokie, 80; + WB Wray Hye HAT TRE ORE HIE Be Folloaing” the Yankee Uit, the| Tiss Deters, another 1945 Red: For J 33 9 JS lu hows un over the Fight - figured he had a chance when he|Indians have four more exhibi- Skin is the handyman in the in-| Totals ....... 32 6 § 21 14 1 Se ri % White “Platt Ry saw Ferrier's bogey 13th posted. [tion games before opening the field. rane ran bor Brisbi i seventh. (Scoring Whitey Flatt who. had

Off Mims Tin innings Laat 3 iy threw wild to first base allowing tn in 7, Ri 2 . 'Then|Lundy’s shot whistled in from 20 and victory for feet out. The score stayed tied

Pct 378 333 right on feeds by Warwick and .129| Danny Sprout. Two penalties later 343 at 9:38 Lundy goaled-in on an 237 assist by Defenseman Al Dews214|bury. The rest of the. second 3% period was devoted to fight, a7) 23) board-checking, 43 charging and ‘133 players drew major five-minute A128 135 penalties in the hectic session.

3

«Doug McKay of the Caps and

Bockman 32, 3, Ballinger

10

But

for five

* seven games is par for the course.

scored by Wing Nelson Podolsky at 17:01 of the third stanza. Podolsky made it 3-2 on a shot from left of the net on the back red line that went in off Baron Goalie Johnny Bower's skate, The fourth Indianapolis goal

{Haidy flashed the red light at

up what was left of the Cleveland. attack and got the game's last goal at 19:05. Coach Bun Cook {then took “Bower out In favor of a six-man offense that didn't

The first two periods were nip-

goals at 7:59 of the same period.

| until the intermission. Barons Take Lead Cleveland took a -2-1 lead at

1:03 of the roughhouse second period. Wochy scored from short

tripping. Three

‘| Les Douglas of the Barons went to the penalty box together for

major for slashing Reigle. The Sclisizzi penalty caused a rhubarb. Referee Des Smith first sentenced Enio to serve two minutes, but added three more when Reigle showed blood on his chin. } : Podolsky Banged

Podolsky almost -became a stretcher case in the second period when he was bounced into the boards by Harry Taylor. The Baron wing came flying in behind Podolsky in the Baron end zone, needlessly hit for keeps and drew a two-minute penalty for charging. Podolsky slumped to the ice and the stretcher-bearer was alerted. Trainer Ross (Lefty) Wilson worked his magic and 'odolsky was -up again and back in play. The penalties

that set the

dished out to Clare Raglan of the Caps and Danny Sprout of} the Barons in the first period. The two mixed it up with gusto and gloved hands and were bounced)’ minutes each. . ]

Sawehuk™ Stars !

NEL PLAYOFF STANDINGS Goalie Terry Sawchuk of the : (Best of Seven) Caps was outstanding .as usual. petroy yb Goals Goal The AHL's best net minder made | Toronto .. esuifs Last Mh 9 12 28 saves, Including many of the| Detroit 1, Foantolg™t Nicht wonder variety. Bower of Cleve: (Best of Seven) op. | land had 22 stops. Sawchuk's|wew vorx ...... 4 [ Coals ay Montrea 1

average on goals allowed - has gone. up in the last two games. Terry had a one-goal per game mark until Saturday night. The Barons solved him for two then in losing 6-2. But 10 goals. in

The Caps pinned a workout today to keep in shape for Thursday's big game. Heller thinks there'll be no more train rides to Cleveland, but says a team that's down three games will shoot the works. The Caps don’t want to be the works. That's why they'll practice. {

Summary " Indianapolis (§) Cleveland (3) Sawchuk .... 9 ‘ous -eve BOW ty crea et ) . : Williams Taam R Taylor Podolsk Ceresino

Fe BNW. of Indianapolis Spares—Raglan, Quackenbush, Woit, McKay. Reid, Sclisizzi, Lundy, Olover, Haidy, Uniac Cleveland Spares—Reigle, Sprout, Buller, Leswick, Douglas, oe Wochy, Carse, Kraftcheek, ; Officials—Des Smith, referee; Red Duan, linesman. SCORE BY PERIODS

major); Douglas (fighting, major); Da

ries.

tenor of the whole game were/Qn

Jimmie Angelopolous often.

~ Rumors flew

~ "

. Eddy was re-

ported to have “signed” a con-

{ tract to coach Kokomo's Wild-

cats. At the time it would have been brutal for newspapers to alienate his team’s thoughts away from its primary object of winning its first state title.

The subject was a delicate one; calling for judicious handling. The scribes “laid off.” On Sunday and Monday, after Madison won the state, Eddy told local inquirers he had not signed to coach at Kokomo.. That was Mar. 20. On Mar: 22, Ray announced he had signed

to coach at the NCC habitat,

he’d be up Mon., Apr. 3.

. Meanwhile Mel Taube had resigned at Purdue during the final week of March. The simul-

Detroit Staggers

Into NHL Finals

Shades Toronto, 1-0

To Meet Rangers DETROIT, Apr. 10 (UP)—De-

troit’s crippled, leg - weary Red Wings staggered into the Stanley Cup finals against New York to-

day after shading Toronto, 1 to 0, in a thrilling overtime victory.

The Wings’ three-year jinx in

ree.

slashing and|Play-offs against. Toronto's determined Maple Leafs ended at| 8:39 of the over-time last night when Leo Reise slapped in the lone goal of a battle dominated by defensemen. troit the series, four games to fighting and Sclisizzi drew alth

That gave De-

Reise, a big blond who scored

only four goals in 70 games of the regular season, troit-out of the fire for the second time during the current seHe clipped Toronto in the fourth Stanley Cup contest for an earlier overtime decision.

pulled De-

Detroit Goalie Harry Lumley

scored a double triumph, too, for it was his second consecutive | shut-out in the playoffs.

Battered after seven torrid skir-

mishes, the Wings didn't draw much time to freshen up before taking on a rested New York club in the Silver Cup finals at Olympia tomorrow.

last week, a few Hoosiers were left flat-footed. But Madisons likable mentor, who picked up contracts in the last two weeks like a defense-plant manufacturer, may have been an innocent “vietim of circumstances.” Perhaps not. We think Ray has an acceptable defense for the blitzlike offensive that landed him

§ isinterestingly i Let's leaf back a | few pages: } It was the i week-end of the ¢ state” championship finals, Mar. 18. Madison HAD to win the state. It came close too

Apr. 3. Yes, Eddy had just signed a provisional three-year Eddy said: “I haven't heard anything from Purdue.”

week. Last Friday, at 3:50 p. m., | The Times learned that P-Day for Eddy was imminent. Ten minutes later, Kokomo athletic

authorities again said they had not heard anything more about Eddy’s Purdue movement other than that Ray “was receptive just like any other candidates.”

in Lafayette, Ray told the galaxy of dining coaches: “I am grateful to Kokomo school authorities for granting me my release in order’that I may take advantage of this opportune ity” !

appointment of Eddy was announced an hour after com- I a | must have been between 4 p. m. and six p. m. Friday. Sounds

now. 3

jcan be good for coaches. If it is, it can be better for those who need it most. Hoosiers are interested in Eddy’'s new venture because they're vitally interested in the welfare of their two Big 10 athletic representatives — Purdue and Indiana.

that Purdue and Indiana annually are the two best teams in the Big 10.

_bolt of cloth that has wrapped Purdue in a cloak of distinction in the past. And he'll land some Madison material in the future,

low Ray to Purdue. He can fit into Big 10 ball under Eddy. Spence Schnaitter has had an ambition to go to Yale. If he doesn’t clear the entrance hurdle, he, too, could become a Boilermaker. His dad is an Indiana man, a lawyer. Maybe Spence will want to build bridges or airplanes. Or men.

had a year at re-enter.

!

| The Rangers are without home|

ARL

ndianapolis v Cleveland ..... . 0

“home”

the Ice

By United Press

PLAYOFF STANDINGS Calder Cup Champi bh (Best of Seven) "2

3

ice, displaced at Madison Square Garden by _the circ play their

us. They'll

14

Results L . = Indianapolis 4 Cleveland

. - 7 Detroit meeis New York fa Stanley Cup nals Y

ai———— an European Davis Cup MANILA, Philippine Apr, 10 (UP) — The. Philippines completed a 5-to-0 rout over Pakistan in the first round of Cup European zone tennis com-! petition today as Felicisimo Am-| pon and Raymundo Deyro won| the final singles matches, |

Islands,

the Davis

| |

BLUE POINT

Delaware, Madiso n & Ray Sts.

ntract,

s =» SILENCE PREVAILED last

Some two to three hours later Purdue grid clinic

LAFAYETTE SOURCES said

But it's water over the dam

SOMETIMES the Fourth Estate

We want to satisty our egos

s » » EDDY IS CUT from the same

2.8 4 TED SERVER is our bet to fol-

One of Server's older brothers Purdue. Both could

Dee Monroe, under Eddy, could

make it a Madison foursome. The player-coach ties sometimes.

are binding

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