Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1950 — Page 9

say, but | | right to say it." |

est’

)e various states or of Indiana's 3st. In the first tting on a politi 1g for office, but

inted, with gov.

changed in the rnor is a very ¥. I got wise to ned me that the , the State Fair fter the milking . Now I venture ck up his sleeve,

i about a quart ok like the kind What a wise oid’

e challenges his

Overnor over in beat him with

ernor will do is nilking machine hese little buck-

is to every govcket I bet Gov. m sure that he loned five-gallon

lic’ polis.

>. Terre Haute, 0 gain complete rows better, and thy. efined—What is

1at any form of -

eedom, whether nism, is the pohe benefit of the e majority. As ' Republicans in is minority was > had the worst -27 depressions ur Constitution. he cause of deieved the cause better than the

all of Congress v, or can easily . All they have sales manager » expected that e political greed

n each party is ir masters, and

lis Goodwill In-

the ‘unusually g.” in Sunday's te much needed

ndamentals of he perversions ia of s0 many ng.

rware, with no e¢ home from a

rer is going to .

when twins are

pretty much in annual fit.

to know about iIrse, “Say ah!”

etting impatient hine and sandy ippy.

art people are 're well off.

by number and print.

Ing sh Ape. Not

“in the utter-

he responsibility her and supply-

ts to be “as 1ate labor sup-

ething like that. ? = :

GREEN, presi-

nerican Federarecently gave ion of this plan. labor would be d. “In the last on), when labor nt were free to tive bargaining atisfactory to r trade unions supply sufficient 8 where they and when they to expedite top Ss. "© = * the Taft-Hart-'s hands are ns will find it , impossible, to rained workers nse projects be-ft-Hartley Act's ainst union shop ‘he union shop’ 1 alludes is one y membership.) |

nent Green sug- -

vork out so ful-

as _he seems to. |

manpower act red. But if all alled into unions lear reason - it k. of ernment ed plete responside sure union | not revolt. as ve to labor union officers)’ n on an equal dustry,” which has asked for.

has a*tfick up

Yankee got a h innings. He g relief of Yo putting the

their

“what ¢on-

Mrs, Charles Ray, Hillcrest,

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

. Dick Perk, Broa

Borowy Avenges Old Yan Insult by Beating Them, §

Puts Tigers Back Into Lead as Reliefer; Phils Sweep Two, One in 19 Innings

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (UP)—It took more thap ‘five years, but| the New York Yankees were forced to pay off bg fatedly today for the insult Larry MacPhail hurled at Pitcher years. ago. Square-jawed Hank isn’t a guy to forges ‘and he had his real chance for revenge yesterday when he came/through with the same) {Johnny McCall, a 7-7 performer {for Indianapolis during the regu-| ball’s best pitcher in the 1945 sea- Wyse ghecked the White SoX on|jar season will hold the blue chips. son. Picked up as a castoff by three/ the Tigers at mid-season, scored his first victory for them |" 3 by puting them back into first gécision place with four innings of one- -hit, relief ball in a 9-to-7 triumph tha was otherwise notable for Johiy yi plete game since June 23. 8: > | Louis beat Don Newcombe for After the Tigers countered the the first time this year after he) three homers in which he batted had topped them four straight in and became the only major league history three homers in a ga

Connie Mack's

hicago White Sox, 4 to 1.

brilliance that made him base-!

he Lo

and only one] in the four final of a twi-night twin bill, 2 to ined the victory in but suffered (he loss, at leas fng Art Houtteman, temporarily, of Pitcher Church, who was hit in the face in front/again as the teams PY Ted Kluszewski's line drive.| n ga The second game went 19 innings |before the Phillies won, 8 to 7, meeting of the year. nal. meeting Y when Del Ennis singled home/

igers one half-game squared /off once more today in

pping the streak of the up-| stapt St. Louis Browns at eight games, the Boston Red | popped them, 12 to 9 to stay 1%; games-behind-Detroit-in- the roar-| ing pennant race. Ted Williams returned to the lineup in his regular left field spot and hit a homer four scorel and three singles to drive in four runs, In other American League runs, games, Cleveland beat Washing---tony-4-te- 2; in-the first game of MANDY AS er |} twi-night. twin-bill but the Sen- his entire seven-year big league ators took the finale, 4 to 1, on career. Bid Hudson’s seven-hit pitching. Luke Easter’s ninth-inning hom- batted the Braves to a 7-to-4 vicr, his 26th of the year, gave the tory over Pittsburgh: Surkont ndians the opener.

{ank Borowy five

Brissie- inthe ninth. e Dodgers dropped a 6 to

Meanwhile, the ‘Phillies went! b have hit seven and a half games ahead of| 1 me as many the National League Pau i 1udianapolis, took charge. sweeping two games from Cincin-|

The Phils took the first gam

Eddie Waitkus.

The Cubs, slapped: down nine Tribe's stay here. straight times by the Giants, do have a problem to square with perk had defeated Hare in the went 10 innings to score a 4-to-3 the Saints in Lexington Park semifinals. coming from: behind, triumph over New York as re- where St. Paul won eight of 11'ts win in the last nine holes. .

its before giving® way to

St.

pack by

dmoor champ.

Goes After Clincher

Game for Indians

By BILL EGGERT Times Sports Writer: ST. PAUL, Sept.”

eorge Munger came out of ob- of the semifinal playoff. |scurity and hurled his first com-|

|piteched two innings in relief. No Future Plans

liever Johnny Klippstein pitched regular Association games this

ess innings to win his season.

second game against nine losses., Winning three straight in the Eddie Stanky hit two Giant home POst-season series in Indianapolis

days and seven for the season, a

Matt Surkont pitched and

racking up his third .victory since

Philadelphia being brought back from the Pathletics snapped a seven-game cific Coast League, scattered 12 ..,.heg of Lexington sing streak by defeating the hits and contributed a three-run fieiq for defensive me Hank homer in the fifth frame,

Few York :

Cincinnati . Chicago . Pittsburgh GAME S. TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION... © (Best-of-Seven)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(Best-of-Saven)

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Croveiand * Washington Chicago... 54 BLL Louis 92 hiladeiphia 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE Fliladelnhia Broo TookIn New. York Louis

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS

IANAPOLIS at St. Paul (Only Game hedul ed). AMER CAN LEAGUE _ Bnfladeiphia at Ehicaso. © Boston

t St. ew York at Detro asbinguon

at Cleveland (night).

Bitsbu at Bos ToS ue Brooklyn.

at Ne

= rc ATIONAL LEAGUE

&' ot Philadephia, RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASS0CIATION PLAYOFF

Einnespous rrr 010 000 000— i 5 ns a 000 002 20x-—

Baseball Calendar

CAN LEAGUE

fs SAMERE " Philadelphia rebores 100 201 000— 4 n {Chl 000 000 010— 1

yer, Munger (1) and D

Bo jeompe (17-10) and Xawards. ot innin hie

(24 Game—1y Innings) THEIR ve ID 7351) Philadelphia .... 000 000 212 000

4 i od Sarni; Wilhelm and Brady. 113-2}.

i me Schedul ter

ATION AL, LEAG ct 30

: mais nd Sokol | Wailing. on tin bh jome, Sn€

Pittsburgh . vk pine §!Boston ©. - of 0% a0e— 1133 3 Queen, Walsh’ wn ° Lombardi (8), -

iE 2

owics,

Fa FLAYOPES o Ghlcage w

$13 o Hac » wits 8) Owen; Koso ! pitc!

ue Tnsiugs)

giving him three for two brought the Hoosiers up to a yong seven, lost-five record at Victory,

he has hit previously in Field against St. Paul,

“The “temporary 1688 Gf ‘Secona: 8 baseman Monty Basgall, who was 'beaned in Indianapolis Thursday | night, has been offset by the re-

{Indians can bat into a healthy,

(early lead tonight.

Basgall was released from St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis

{yesterday and ordered to take Musial. ¢

several days' rest:

't. Chicago >. iii 1| No other lineup changes are ex0.) Wyse, Brissie (9) and fipton; scar. |pected. 3 borough, Judson ©), whup (9) an 1 | Wise ts- 13 Losi ox pit: he mine | puch h yse |( ) 0810 Cc nr 3s McGrat Edges Out 2 | . [New York . . 300 130 000— 7 10 Detroit 263 ois 0ox— 5 12 6 Ruttman in 100-Lap " Byrne, Reynolds (2), Jerrick (6) and L Rowin Houtteman, Borowy 6) morons Jack McGrath beat out Troy D C 4 tu » 1 (Robinsan (4). pitcher, Reviiolds 3937 |[Ruttman in a racing duel last Bauer, 1 fom és runs—Mize 3, Priddy - "Inight to win the 100-lap champi-| - (First Game) ,jonshi at the Wes 3 Washington .. 001 060 010— 2 Mid p 8st 16th Street Eat Cleveland 1000 200 003— 4 3 © get Speedway. - Moreno, Harris (8) and Evans; Aber (1-| The lead changed hands several Dropo, Red RU 0) and M Losing pitcher, H 5(9). and Murray. Losing pitcher, Harris (5- tjmeg before a last lap surge won Werte, © Pet a. B.| wl (Second Game) ifor, the . South Pasadena, Cal. | . ashington ........ 000 020 110-4 7 2 driver 28476TJ0 431 Bd Cleveland visa 000 100 000— 1 7 3{3river 1m 8 third Sots of 517 8 Hudson (13-13) and Keller; Dia as ra. an Tge | ‘435 -28 |Zoldak (5), Flores (6) and Murray, Los-| {Tichenor of Logansport fourth. 453 3a i ing Ditches, Garcia (10-10). Home run—| ——————— . a Dente. 347 Boston ......0..... 100 108 211—12 17 2 Be Cos HOA BIE HE Harter Near Repeat Pet. G. B. Dobson, Stobbs © Kinder &, and | SYRACUSE, Sept. 16 (UP)—- ‘ onns ’ e Ss ? 361 Tha (9) and Moss, Winning pitcher, Dobson Chaney Harter 91 LOgaRapoTt Was 5 (15-8). Losing pitcher, D. Johnson (5-6i. only one match away from a -re547 10 |H S — y Wl: , Kokos, | ; 1 S18 [hey Fas Doerr, Wiliams peat as Indiana's Professional 2 an Golf Association champion follow367, 35 lad NATIONAL LEAGUE 27% ing his 6 and 5 triumph over Noel a 000 100 100 2 2 2 Epperson of Indianapolis yester-

day in the 36-hole semifinals.’

‘pitcher, Munger (6-7. Home run— Floyd Hamblen of Tipton, medal- or [SRMler. (20), ot Gains) |ist in the qualifying round, elimClncinna bl here 000 001 000 ] 8 9 oiinated three-time champion Bill | €

Ramedell (813) and. Pramesa; Cuurch (Heinlein of Noblesville by an

{ Heintzelman (3) and Seminick. Winning | Bitcher, F Helntoelman (3-8). Home run— ner h

identical 6 and 5 yictory 4 in the

‘assignment today after Right-| hander Elmer Riddle asked for|,, another day’s rest to shake ott|™ some minor arm stiffening. Riddle {got credit for the Tribe's first of three straight triumphs over St.

SS Do

s Tournament o

Mrs. Ken Yours, Indian Lake.

McCall Gets Call DonnaKnox, Mrs.Reed Open Tonight in St. Paul Times Tourney Tomorrow

Tee Off at 11 A. M. in Championship Quest; Buchanan Clashes With Mike Stone

By JIM HEYROCK

Donna Knox, Meridian Hills w {Noble Reed, Pleasant Run champ, will officially open the 16 — Lefty nual Times Tournament of Champions at the Coffin course tomorrow.

Miss Knox and Mrs, Reed will form the first twosome to tee

The men’s section of the tourn- day. |ament is expected to present some top matches as the 15 entrants includes nine players, battle toward the finals, which son, 1950 women's city champion, will be held over the Hillcrest has drawn a bye. | Manager Clay Hopper still was country Club, Oct. 1. {undecided about his St. Paul o Starter although the Tribe was 1 © expecting to look at the offerings. t of Hoosier Harry Taylor or Ed-gre ‘Bubba 51 Bahr,

In Opposite Brackets

But prior to that,|

21-year-old Hare land 2 23-year-old Perk battle their (way into the finals, it would be] lone of the top local matches of

But both have a long way to! ce Ibe fre. top. -bracket with |. | Hare are such golfers as Buch-| |anan, Bob Schuman of Hillcrest, | and Dick Stackhouse of Meridian | turn of Outfielder Ted Beard. The Hills. ' fleet flycatcher has recovered | from a sprained ankle and Lopez! plans to use him in the far'are Eugene Pulliam Jr., Park’s right jng - editor--of the Indianapolis! asures If the News from Indianapolis Country |

In Lower Bracket In the lower bracket with Perk|

Major League Leaders : NATIONAL LEAGUE

kiss. 3 512 BRYN itn

AMERIC AN LEAGU v

AB 397 581 489 hed 461 374

HOME RUNS ... 43|Dropo, Red Box 33 . 34/8tephens, Red Sox 30 34 Bn Phillies

IN 140 Brine, hens, Rd. Bx. x {iB Doerr, R.

women's golf champion,

Hare meets Joe McDaniel

Bob Sclwisan Hillcrest,

First twosome of men’s champions will tee off five minutes later. Bob Buchanan, Purdue Uni- ~~ {tonight as Manager Al Lopez varsity student and 1950 national Club atid Wadter CRADTGan 0

o Sends him against St. Paul for|left handed goif champion, is Speedway.

i the clincher in the fourth game paired against Mike Stone, Lake fo Sn nels i E Shore Country Club champion.

In the women’s division, which|

Tomorrow's Pairings

Two —arch--rivals--of the links] in opposite brackets. Neither righthander gare Dick Perk, Broadmoor cham-| has seen any starting action in| |pton, and John Hare Jr. [the current’ series. Bahr has finalists in the state amateur tournament this year. Perk was beaten out in the Win or lose tonight, Lopez has finals of the state tourney by Bob made no future plans about the Myers of Indianapolis Country "His tribesmen Club, 1 up.

MEN Top Bracket

11:05 a. m.—Bob Buchanan, South Grove vs. Mike Stone, (Fumbles Lake Shore. 11:10 a. m.—Bob Schuman, Hillcrest vs. Tom Conard, Pleasant Run. 11:35 a. m.—John Hare Jr. Highland vs. Jos McDanlel, Indian Lake, 1:45 p. m.—Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills vs. Ernie Brownfield, Sarah Shank.

Lower Bracket

11:20 a. m.— Dick Perk, Broadmoor vs. Meredith Nickel, Riverside. 11:40 a. m.—Coffin Champion v8. Willow . Brook champion... 1 p. m.—Eugene Pulliam Jr., Indianapolis Country Club vs. “Byron Hollett, Woodstock. Walter Chapman, Speedway, draws a first-round bye.

WOMEN 11 a. m.—Donna Knox, Me-

ridian Hills vs. Mrs. Noble Reed, Pleasant Run. 11:25 a. m: — Mrs, Kenneth | Kountz, Indian Lake vs. Mrs, Ollie Shriner, Sarah Shank. | 11:30 a. m.— Mrs. Charles ct.| Ray, Hillcrest vs. Mrs, Frank rr Davigy Lake Shore, oon 3 11:45 a. m.—Mrs, Robert Lay: cock, South Grove vs. Helaine | Borinstein, Broadmoor. Jane Nelson, Highland, draws | a first-round bye. {

RI PRR SRE

ous pray or hot Tes vue

and Mrs.| first an-

2417 Station St.

es wel

WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT

$219.95 JARRETT'S

(Brightwood)

FOOTBALL FANS ATTENTION! _

ONLY 10 SEATS AVAILABLE ON TRYON ALL STAR CHARTERED PLANE For Football Game—Tomorrow Sun., Sept. 17—A! Des Moines, lowa Round Trip Fare Including Ticket to Game $20.00 Leave Weir Cook Airport—9:00 A. M. Return 8 P. M,

For Reservations and Further Information Call TA-7107°

Poo MOBS L108 3 ker, Leon sie (5) llgpstein—( Nn Arial and WinKifppatein (2+ nr Home

. Men's HUNTING BOTS

23. Fox, Ragensherger i 20 a hmeinr 97, Erautt 19) and well: Roberts, Brittin | 18), Konstanty oh Donelly (19) and fj _ 1 Bem minick, Lopata (7). Winning pitcher, | { Donnelly (1-4), LGosing pitcher; Erautt!

S595 ,, 5695 5-Eyelet or Laced To Toe Styles Black or Ofive Drab Color SCHIFF'S SHOES ® 27 §. litinois

Be iE 345 Wash.

SMASHING-CRASHING-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

SIH CAR RACES

DUSTLESS ASPHALT

Gi ELLE A

Tech |

“Nips Howe, 7-2, |

ToSettle E. Side Fuss |

Big, Fast Lines Curtail Scoring; Two Short Lapses Lead to Scores

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOL S Now that East Side In dianapolis has “settled” its annual football fuss, Tech and Howe might remember there're still three other in the first period on a quarter-

sides to this town.

WA ARO FR groups in t grabs the bull by the horns

Defense is wonderful, It's here -

to stay. But the white, diagonal chalk marks have to be invaded and a little blocking, running and threwing might help make the scorekeeper busier. Backfield help was at a _pre mium at Tech's opener, made so by a couple of big, heavy, fast charging lines that chopped away at each other before some S500 Kast Side enthusiasts A scoreless tie might have been the best reward for the courage

line leaked once in the second quarter and Howe's wall cracked once in the fourth. It wasn’t patched fast enough by- the secondary linebackers. Tech's Gilbert Bierman punctured Howe's front defenders after 50 seconds had elapsed in the fourth quarter to give Tech the game. ! Howe's Fullback Grant Mec-

Broom intercepted .a fourth down yg, pass on his own .four-yard line, BY

but Howe had to kick out again, Shifty Leo Ahearn, stopped cold by the hopped-up Tech line zll night but keeping Howe out of trouble with well-placed punts,

+Hkleked-out—-to- the Howe -39-and

Tech marched.

Jerry Koehler circled right for nine, Joe Sexson went left for

| five, Les -Gerhlach swept to’star-

board for 10 more and Bierman punched for four more to the 11. Then Bierman found a hole and was tackled falling across the goal line, Left - footed Gene Turnipseed,

| who converted 25 out of 29 place{ments last year, added the point

(for insurance. Until then, Howe's defense had

given the Hornets a 2 to 0 lead .

that looked bigger by the minute. End Bob Mogel dumped Gerlach

| in the end zone as the speedy, Tech quarterback ran to the Seong side to throw. He was

afled. Tech's line of Jack Woolen,

Gordon Rindlish, Sam Stuck-| hardt, Tony Zilson, Myron Mor{farity, Tom Davis and Dottie +Davidson_ had contributed much!

to Howe's impotent offensive.

resulting in interceptions.

Champions at Coffin and Wwil-| Ends Ed Dwyer and Mogel low Brook are being decided to-| were the Howe towers of strength, but Bob Bannell, Dick Dismore, William Garrison, Paul Bennett Jane Nel-| and Wally Willlams also played. Howe ..oovvvveendd 2-0 Tm 2 Ti

ech .......0000.0 0 0. 77 STATISTICS T. MN owns 6 4 hy Yong . 5 3 By passing ’ 1 1 Yards gained rushing . nr 78 Yards gained passing. 33-22 Passes attempted e 13 8 Passes completed 2 1 | Passes intercepted 1 bl] Yards lost penalties 40 1b wn 1 4 Fumbles lost 1 2

‘Giants Top Cards

Although losing the first downs, |

12 to 2, Ben Davis submerged Southport's county champions, 18

Ris ARTE p

{ Broad Ripples {fizzled out last week at the hands tof South Bend Adams, regained

Howe had gained 10 yards in, the first half and 18 more in the! | second. The Hornets madé four ¢ first downs, completed one of | eight passes. Tech managed six of first downs, gathering 91 yards Indian Lake at 11:35 tomorrow rushing -but the backs hit only [In all, 11 twosomes will tee off morning and Perk plays Meredith two of 13 aerial attempts, five Lopez gave McCall the starting|¢op the 18 holes of match play Nickel of Riverside. - jiu) opens the three-week tourna-|

OEE RD Fe REA

mia ——————————————

to 7, at Revsevelt Stadium’ last’ night. It was Southport’'s first loss in two years. The Giants' first score came on H. Ritter's 35-yard touchdown run

after-pieking up Don Johnson's’ ‘loose fumble in the openihg

frame. Ben Davis scored twice in the third, Don Hager lateralling to Fuller from the 10, and throwing an 18-yard touchdown pass to Larry Moon,

Southport ¢

gave Southport the ball on the Giants’ 25 yard line. Johnson y capped the drive from the onefoot line and Jim Baker tossed to Bill Byrum for the extra

marker. Southport's veteran line EW

held the winners to 45 yards rushing and one first down by rushing Southport ........ 0 0 0 T—17 Ben Davis ....... 6 012 0—18

B.D.

- CR 3 — LIP HPT

—

ut bles Ic &t

Hawks Bow, 19.0

Invading Mooresville handed Decatur Central its second straight loss last night, 19 to’ 0. Mooresville’s Settle ran for a seven-yard TD and booted the extra point in the first period, after which Allen skirted 20 yards around end in the second. Allen clinched the game by| scoring on an end run in the last quarter,

Mooresville ........ 76 0 6-19 Decatur Central ... 00 0 0— 0

STATISTICS decatur Mourosville

First downs . 2 By rushing 5 203 Yards gained rushing 3s 203 Ars: gained passing . 0 Pnsses attempted 6

‘usses completed Passes Interecepted Fumbles |F umbles . lost

‘Rockets Zoom, 32-7

Fo >

4 capitalized on a fumbled Bén Davis punt. that

Rockets, who!

[their spark, and zoomed past ine |vading Brazil last night, 32 to 7. With a ground attack that netted 354 yards, the Northsiders

‘were never in’ hot water.

Jack Scott opened the scoring

back sneak, and Dick Cook OH tac kle: an A ARAN

Scott scored again in the second stanza, dashing 49 yards om a reverse, with Dick Tulley plunging for the one-pointer. Joe Grissom, Brazil's sparkplug, ran 13 yards in the third for the losers’ only TD, and Norman MecGowan added the point. A pass from Frank Speckman to Ted Bosler, and a 26-yard run . by End Jim Gibson meant two more TD's for Ripple in the final frame, Broad Ripple ..... 7 13 0 12-32 Brazil .,... 00000. 0 07 0-17

First downs 1 6 3y rushing 13 5 'Y Dassing . i 1 By penalties . 1 $ rds gained rushing 354 7 Yards gained passing ... 67 3 ‘asses attempted 5 10 Paseo: completed -2 1 Passes intercepted .. 2 ° Yard s lost penalties 40 3s 1bles 2 0 Fumbles lost 2 °

"Plugs Victors, 13:6

Inopportune penalties contrib uted to. Danville’s downfall as. Speedway won a 13 to 6 decision over the visitors here last night. Dave Wilson and Jerry Long combined on a 20-yard pass and point-after conversion in the third period before Mill Toole made it 13 to 0 with an eight. yard jaunt. Jack Martin- scored for Dane ville in the final frame. Teammate Jim Graham went 50 yards for a TD in the opening session but a clipping penalty nullified the tally. Speedway ....... 0 013 0-13 Danville ........ 0 0 0 6— 86 STATISTICS

First downs By rushing By passing . Yards gained rushing ... Fd gained Rasaing ae

Passes intercepted “s Yards lost i ties .. Fumbles Fumbles lost.

Spartans Down Monel, 20-6, for 2d Win

Sacred Heart rolled to its second victory last. night as it downed Manual at Delavan Smith Field, 20 to 6. It was the Red. skins’ second loss. Manual's six-pointer came ia

Continued on Page 10, Col. 1.

to 25 years, tising business, and is ground up.

is for the most part

high school graduate,

See Mr. Collier at The

YOUNG MAN WANTED

We have an opening for a bright young man, 18 who would like to

Work entails that of carryi proofs to and from ont paper in our advertising service I It

considerable amount of walking.

There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant is alert, energetic and shows an aptitude for learning the business. Must be a Special consideration will be given college graduates.

5-Day 40-hour week. Saturday and Sundays off. Hours 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

W. Maryland St., after 10:00 A. M

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Indianapolis Times, 214

EERE ERE ES