Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1950 — Page 14
~heNt scouting job I've. ever seen after he hits a lot of fouls.”
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Joe Williams Says— :
When Foro amed SO Backs
To the National? Spark Teams And Why Does the American To Gain Upsets
: Have Such a Series Edge? ‘5 NEW YORK, Oct. 9—Putting one little word after] Hoosiers Battle OSU Next; Irish at Tulane; |
@nother and whatever became of the National League? Maybe there isn't any difference in playing strength at! Miami at Lafayette that but—well, just why don't they win more often? The p, KURT FREUDENTHAL Yankees? Before the Yankees had ever won a pennant) United Press Sports Writer the American League had an emphatic margin in World|, MOS, Sven: Bertellia, Ltjacks Series wins, 11 out of 17. (0 Lele Borie aay: “How for Purdue's Dale Samuels and
Really should have been 12. on earth did the Phils ever man- Indlanas Lou Dias lls, a, suupie The White Sox, you'll re- age to win the pennant in their 5 - : y league?” Could it be that it = Clu juturs in Mg
time football.
rn rl the 1919 Series joesn't take a great deal of doing The two soph-] : " to win in their league? One of If the American isn’t stronger my colleagues dismisses the! Smory
than ‘the National what is Te yankees victory with the a yyuratt
A in cary 0 18 still the best team in.base-| 8 e . | . ' asking th Aol ol This is essentially the same | & it. Can anybody help us? team which met the Yankees in » “Nu the World Series a year ago. You YOU ARE NOW told the Brook- May recall the outcome. The ; Ins would have fared better Yankees won four games, Brook-| oo against the Yankees. Yes, and lyn won one, Everything is rela-| the Irish unbeateven the Giants, Perhaps. But in ‘Ve en string at 39 games, and Indiorder to play in the Series it is If the Yankees are a poor team, ana opening its Big 10 drive with first necessary to \ in the pen- What does that make the others,ia 20-to-7 triumph over favored pant, an assignment which proved all the others? Until some other Iowa. bevond the capabilities of either WAY to determine baseball class Purdue's magnificent win catathe Bums or the Giants. You are 8 devised I'm afraid the boys will pulted the Boilérmakers into the also asked to believe this is an just have to accept the Yankees national grid spotlight. But ordinary Yankee team. In some 28 the best, whether they like it whether they'll be in the thick pespects it is, But In the matter OF not. for Western Conference honors Of reserves it is extraordinary, | » a.» won't be determined for at least
“/Bhotton complained of a Poor, I PICKED the Yankees to win C0 Weeks. Purdue entertains Mibench in = Brooklyn, meaning early last spring but I didn't *Mb Fla. in an intersectional mediocre extras, Sawyer came come close in the National. On Some Saturday before plunging {nto the series with virtually no/Apr. 13 in this space I touted into loop warfare. °
: tories last Saturday, Purdue convincingly thrashing Notre Dame, 28 to 14, In the upset of the day which stopped
replacements, Stengel, on the Brooklyn to repeat, adding Hooslers Can Tie i other hand, was abundantly “though they are beginning to. Indiana, meanwhile, can hang | equipped. “They call me lucky{fade, I think the 8t Louis Cards on to a tie for first place in the
Stengel said, referring to the will furnish the closest conten-|Big 10 with a victory over Ohio] rather consistent success he had tion. For third I find it hard to State Saturday. The Hoosiers | in making changes and shifts. split out New York and Boston. employed a dazzling aerial offense “It isn’t luck when you are able I put Philadelphia at the top of to dump the Hawkeyes, D'Achille to replace a good man with the second division.” . . . Only pitching for two touchdowns and| another good man.” And, ih some one good stab, New York and setting up another. One of his cases, he might have added, an Boston. They finished within two touchdown tosses, a play covering | even ‘better one, games of eacn other, 191 yards to halfback Bobby Rob- | ertson, sét a new conference
{mark, as 1. U. chalked up its first| direction in yesterday's National Football League game with the Washington Redskins. McChesney (88) had plenty of competition Redskin Back Hall Haynes who hovered in the background, Giants won, 21 to 17. : |
High Point of Series i mimic 2
{1942 on the ground and in the! Scouting of Phils, Yogi Berra Praised; ae Sra Central, DePRyw uid
» » ~ . ” - by ® * * t ; Y k Pp t by {league victory since 1948, ingy an I C ing | Purdue steamrollered the Irish (dlr, with Samuels also passing | Earlham also dropped from the
RA iy ro Se AN Leben - - % i CME
ve’s Samuels,
*
ry
AE
¢ resounding viec-| Ga
New York Giant End Bob McChesney wasn't in the line of | fire when teammate Charley Conerly shot a bullet pass in his
in ever on guard, The
a Bot
Coaching, Team Play, Spiri
Says Hamner's Eror Turning Point mies lu lave i oy Share Purdue Victory If He Had to Lose, Leahy Glad It
Happened fo Fine Coach Like Holcomb
By BOB RUSSELL, Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Oct. 9—How did Purdue defeat Notre Dame?
. (This is the final article on the World Series written for The Times by Tommy Henrich.)
Canterbury and Valparaiso the] jonly Hoosier collegiate elevens v———————————— iil without defeat. { By TOMMY HENRICH, Veteran New York Yankee | Canterbury, with Bob Courtney NEW YORK, Oct. 9--Looking back on the World Series, I guess scoring both touchdowns, nipped you would have to say the high point of it was the Yankee pitching.| Earlham, 12 to 7, for its third)
What did the Phils get, five runs? And really only two legiti- Straight Hoosier College Confer-|
Ford and they got the one off Reynolds on a bad hopping. ball. The pitching did it, and behind that was the scouting by Johnny Over Indiana Central for its Tey : . | |
Neun and Bill Skiff. It was the . win of the season. Valpo, Wabash Win
I was just breaking into a smile] Joe Pahr also hit paydirt twice
done.. Sitting in the stands and|
watching our pitchers work, I/when—bang! The home run on the as Valparalso’s Crusaders dumped great passing attack with Chicago |St. Joseph's, 27 to 0, while Wa- sophomore Dale Samuels throw-|
had to marvel at” the book they very next pitch, had on the Philly hitters, It was! detailed and just about perfect, inside stuff in the Series, sign-| as far as I could judge. stealing and so on. I only Saw pe Earlham at Taylor, Rose Poly|
* How did the lightly regarded Boll
mally, the two in the third game; They shouldn't have scored ofr ence win. This week Canterbury win that brought an end to the longest {entertains Hanover, 8-t0-0 winner {5 the history of fighting Irish football teams?
Frank Leahy said it was coaching. “Stu” Holcomb said it was team play, °
Guy Mackey said it was spirit. — The statistics said it was
ermakers engineer the 28-14 run of games without defeat
/to congratulate Holcomb and the
a/‘But even if we do, this is still a great team.” A , | Mackey; Purdue's husky, red-the last two periods on touchdon’t think there was much pagh edged Illinois College, 14 to 7. ing to Neil Schmidt, Mike Mac- haired athletic director, came In downs by Billy Grimes, Dan OrSaturday's other HCC tilts will cioli and Bernie Flowers.
All of those things and more 0Y
4 Foothall Yanks
Vin 34 Game,
Keep Loop Tie
Lujack,' Taliaferro
Star for Teams
By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 9—Owner Ted Collins may not be out of the red, but his high-scoring New York Yanks are out of the National Football League cellar. Collins has spent a fortune in Boston and New York trying to make pro football pay. His 1949 | [team, the New York Bulldogs, [finished last in the NFL's Eastern : Division and spectators at their games almost were outnumbered by players: and peanut sellers. This year it's different. Collins’ newest outfit won its
the Green Bay Packers, 44 to 31. That's 44 more points than Colling’ teams scored against Green Bay since 1945. The triumph also kept the Yanks in a three-way tie with the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears for first place in the league's national conference. {Each has a 3-1 record. Draws 23,871 Fans Of equal interest to Collins, the {game at Green Bay, Wis, drew la near-capacity crowd of 23,871. {The fans got their money's worth las the Yanks went on a pointmaking spree to take the circuit scoring lead with 137 points, Yank Quarterback George Rat{terman, one of the game's slicklest T-formation handlers, threw {three touchdown passes. His performance was backed by Sherm Howard, one of the fastest, and by George Taliaferro, one of the shiftiest runners in the league. Howard and Taliaferro each
down passes and each ran for a touchdown from scrimmage. The Yanks took a 17-to-3 lead in the first half and the Packers never caught up although they outscored the winners, 28 to 27, in
lich, Tony Canadeo and Paul Christman.
third game yesterday by beating &
caught one of Ratterman’s touch-|
Lill In R:
+". Scorir
Well At C
The Kar were just day. They All-Stars’ night, The All weight arc flipped the derbolts, 5 before a touched f: fifth straig
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Terry Sawchuk Stars
my
AT
" ® » loss in five As Red Wings Whi SY or i . g P . The rain y ° { first quar : 3 Thunderbol All-Stars at Detroit ed { things off. Ex-Cap Has Near-Shutoutin7 to 1 the Tryon § 2 . rau Triumph; Lindsay Performs Hat Trick Sorin on | + By BILL EGGERT, Times Sports Writer : down depa DETROIT, Oct, 9—Any hopes that Terry Sawchuk would return ] ito Indianapolis this season as the Caps goalie have been dispelled. terb The 21-year-old net tender, thinned down to his best physical garter
condition ever, had a shutout for 59 minutes here last night as he and the Detroit Red Wings made National League hockey history with a 7 to 1 triumph over the league's All-Stars,
the second canter, The
v e onl tracked off ag” ag h he had 10 Wake § on the Cleveland Barons. The sale up Straub’: {the brilliant side. It was the first left Detroit with six backguards Jacobs © /time in the league’s four all-star and the Caps with four, Bill Folk, see heavy |games that the host team, the Rags Raglan, Ben Woit and Max a Thunder]
warmed u
{Stanley Cup winner, had defeated Quackenbush. Player - Coach Ott Jacobs sca
{the All-Stars. |Heller also has been filling in at
Sawchuk, after the game, said defense. the count t {he should have had a shutout but! - -~. .-yUniaec to Omaha Jacobs’ ¢ [Sid Smith's shot at 18:57 in the! y.yall Wiseman, a Cap last year of “the thi final period hugged tlie ice on & who recently had been sold to took up ti rebound attempt. { Springfield, is reported to have 30-yard spr Hat Trick for Lindsay {retired from the game while util- opened. Di | Terry ‘shared some of the ity player Jim Uniac has been through wi {game's pats-on-the-back with lit- returned to Omaha of the U. 8, another 30 /tle Ted Lindsay, 24-year-old Red League. Tryon scor {Wing who became the first hockey! Heller, believing he will have Jim Wai
one of nine really wasn derbolts ha
player in history to turn the hat one of the fastest groups in the itrick in the All-Star classic. He! AHL has been working Enio Scli[smashed two goals by Chuck|sizzi, Max McCab and Rod Morri-
{Rayner (New York) and one by son as the No. 1 line; Johnny Wil-
(Turk Broda (Toronto). Lindsay son, Larry Wilson and Gordon Boston | was the league's leading scorer Haidy on the No. 2 forward wall last season. {and Doug McKay, Gerry Reid and Another The game showed up some Freddie Glover on the third line, BOSTON beckonings of the Detroit-Chicago All are in tip-top condition for sissippi foll
'summer player deal. Metro Prys- the opener next Saturday night /tai, the Wings’ top choice in the in St. Louis. {transaction, showed up exception-| Glover had four stitches taken
ture footba the local s
fally well with speed and stick- around his right eye Saturday torious so lwork. At the same time Jack night after fighting with Cleve- second con: {(Blackjack) Stewart, defensemaniland Defenseman Phil Samis in Boston C {Detroit sent to Chicago in the an exhibition game in Troy, O, John Curle ideal, showed he may haunt the The Caps lost, 6 to 3. : next year’s Wings this season. He spilled two, Meanwhile, Miller also has an- B. C.-Missis
ference wit!
Red Wings last night-—causing athletic dir
minor injuries to Detroiters Leo
nounced that 19 Indianapolis road games will be broadcast this
Riese and the veteran Sid Abel. |[season. Fifteen will be “live” with day's gam Meanwhile, t he Indianapolis Luke Walton of Radio Station which his .t Caps’ General Manager, Dick Mil- WISH doing the airing from rink- Curley s ler, has announced the outright sides in St. Louis, Cleveland and boys on a sale of Defenseman Joe Lund to Pittsburgh. Curley sa " - Open Season Saturday rangements | Heller will. go along with Bill thorities af {Brennan as the Sawchuk replace- Boston Coll ment for the AHI, season. Sugar fore,
Jim Henry will guard the nets for Omaha and will be available ( for Detroit callup in the event ! Sawchuk is injured, The Caps resumed workouts here at the Olympia today and will leave here Thursday for St.
Jack Pace
8. “They believed in thémselves,” stated simply. “They never once doubted that they could do
In other Sunday games, the Bears beat their Chicago rivals, the Cardinals, 27 to 6; the Lions beat the San Francisco FortyNiners, 24 to 7, and the New York Giants downed the Washington Redskins, 21 to 17.
Lujack Stars
But we had to have the pitch- one pitch called. That was the zt Frankiin, and Manchester at - | ers to carry out the scouting in- pitch Bobby Hrows au for a ag Indiana Central. Other irs oned Hie Gola Si Aes structions, - {in the last game. Crosetti called|giate contests include Butl | | ah OImrIve SURF | utler at gcHieve their long-sought success
it from third base. I could hear Ball State and India Ht. Aside from the pitchers, I Frank using the certain key words | Joseph's, na wt i Cony in gb Li Samuels, heretofors unknown
thought Coleman was the bright|to indicate that a slider was eom-| . Nn trq 1g! {except in his home town of Chispot for us offensively and Yogiling, and afterward § checked (ra a ling Dame oats Judians's| Notre Dame Stadium. cago and In Lafayette, took it in Berra defensively. Coleman hit Brown on it. vading New Orleans against Tu- Well Prepared {stride. : : rele (an Sa Sgired The ou | Bare” at si, 1 got 1 mb oe” pure SF hh oe DEY a oe tet ant Ro the Phils ave ha ay signal, and went gy {Oberiin, Evansville at Morria| PEARLY re N t ro aud He Sark naired former jing A crowd of 48025 waiched couple of b nr | gual, nt for the j,rvey and Valparaiso at Au-{l2ahY, Who guided otrs ‘bloom High School quarterback, ;,;.ny Lujack lead the Bears to ple of base hits by playing him pitch even though it wasn't 100 | custana. through 39 games without a 1088, who stands only 5-9 and weighs oi tory in a driving rain. The : hr far Oe Hight + 3h. then 2 BO ot must pick a particular| Knox provides Wabash's hom 1 | je hs wonderful » play downpour hampered Lujack's I" thought Yog! had a good point.that turned the Series our coming opposition Saturday, and g - al I" 80 a wy a. in passing but not his running. The seriés. He had to call those|way, I would make it Hamner's Huntington 2% a enyon, while 3 DT 3 ne ol sokked pail Bothered his as ris former Notre Dame quarterback . t ’ entre invades Anderson in other Well prepared to do *islogged through and around the
e-|UP tO Saturday's surprising strug-
Louis and work out on the Arena : Jack G Here is your Decatur Centraljice there before the opener. They the Yaver | High School correspondent to will fly to Buffalo for their Oct. city’s kegle: The Times: 15 game there, return to Detroit Gale bu Dean Blank, 15, is a sophomore and motor to Indianapolis in time ill at Decatur Cen- : for the annual free clinic in the men’s divis tral and son of Indianapolis Coliseum, Oct, 18, on for a 605 Mr. and Mrs. the eve of the home opener League at Howard 8 against Cincinnati, Jim Rutt Blank, R. R. 7, A $15 “package deal” including ceiving dep. Box 449. ; transportation, game ticket and apolis Chey Dean is presi a meal is included in the special Ret a new dent of the train offer for Indianapolis fans Ine Trayel
pitches, and he did it well, and/error in the third game. After | “Not a bit,” declared Dale. Th , : : across-the-border clashes. came to do. There is no question| , declar e. The § = you didn’t notice him making any that, I don’t think the re a enned Bulldogs about it—they were a better team statistics confirmed that—nine Cudinal Nae for good ging, in bad plays. He had a lot of work. thought they could win. scored twice through the ait but|than we were. {completions in 21° tries for 152) nom i and Julle R kovich 100, With a tag to. mutke-n wh Most of the time the good, ..q to Ohio University, 21 to| “We had to lose sooner or later Yards and two touchdowns. |S anip the other Bear 7 owns Ey pitching oT ould sey {hg|14; Ball State intercepted DePauw and I'm glad it happened to a fine| Swollea Lip : by hitting the homer off Kon- petter all around club won. It Pusees 10 sink The Tigers, 27 to team like Purdue and lo > UulY naps he SHY & stanty. wasn't an easy Series by any io: an anchester grabbed an respected friend and out nding | ermaker in the locker roomiw. ver and Cloyce Box and © HCC encounter from winless coach like Stu Holcomb. | was John Kerestes, fullback and on for one himself to lead
Smacks Homer $ * 3 Incidentally, 1 hiv: sitting near od I at hoe Saree Franklin, 20 to 12. | Holcomb came into the Boller- co-captain from Streator, Ill. And noiro1t to victory over San Fran- ; 1 “Principia and Southern Illinois maker dressing room, his dark, he had an unusual reason.
Yogi's wife in the fourth game, than I had thought it would be. ” : icisco at Detroit. A crowd of 18g 8 blanked two other winless clubs— curly hair rumpled and a boyish “This is the greatest game ren 220 saw San Francisco lose its
and she called the home run. In fact, if we didn't have the \ | | even Yogi had just fouled a few off and pitching we'd have lost four in a Lote Poly, T to 0, and Indidna grin spread acroas his face. jever=played in—and I CAR'L VOR 46, in game in as many tries, #is wife suddenly said, “Yogi's row. But we did get the pitching, | State, 20 to 0, respectively, and| “It was a team victory, in the| smile. ’ Fullback Joe Perry got the Forty- | Taylor's Trojans drubbed hapless strictest sense of the term,” he John's upper lip was swollen 10/0, ore only touchdown.
gonna hit a home run now.” {and we had guys who played like : “How do you know?” I sald. a team, and we had Joe doing| Huntington, 19 to 6. said. (twice its size as a result of ani _° o_o outplayed the
“Oh,” she said, “he always does different little things. He helved.| Jubilant Riveters Football With Leahy— ° Slate Scrimmage
oe ; {by their 28-14 t viet Real Test, ND Coach Says vou nim rcnesuea’s
Meeting Defeat Like Champs ,.in vz oc s or
scrimmage today as they pre(Continued From Page One) pared jor Saturdays football va ‘ed {game agains iami. for 1954 and 1955. Red said, “Heck, Moose, let's just extend | The Riveters, jubliant over
the contract for 10 more years, and work out the dates their history-making triumph at ater.” - ‘ pie ' - South Bum Saturday, were 2 : “ " 3 1 t With men like “Red” Mackey and Stu Holcomb BERING Se Tre os 8 hey
the athletic program at Purdue it is no’ wonder that their Special” early Sunday. players have such wonderful team spirit. hoo Holoomb_ aig his :.. Something that meant more to me than anything I can|game in fine shape physically and ver remember, happened right after the game. Naturally, With high spirits. our dressing room was silent, except for an occasional sob 4 little too high . . . but I'm not from one of the disheartened players. Then it seemed as if #oing to worry about that right he dressing room walls would collapse. Fe pid. sitop the “& Directly outside, the entire Notre Dame student body, squad reported for their afterand the band, had massed. They were cheering loudly to [aie Workout --unsing and lim prove that they were behind the team more than ever, now plo i ATO : when we needed them most. | oy Surbers Win Final "a They chanted, “We want Groom, we want Wil- Lake Shore Event w liams, we want Leahy” as they called for every man | Mr, and Mrs. Joe Surber, with ..on the team. They took each player out on their — 98-29-69, Lc Phoulders and cheered him loudly. Lake Shore Country Club, It was oI was so deeply impressed, by the time they got to me, |the final club event of the golfing that I could hardly see through the mist in my eyes. I|beason. know that my speech wasn't too coherent, but I want very o thir Vio = igtiey DE the " muoh to repeat it here for the benefit of our many Notre Dame fans who read this column, because they should “follow the same pattern. an 2% "'We at Notre Dame have been gracious in victory, but fis always easy to win. Now the eyes of the entire sports world will be on us to’ see how we are able to take adversity. " To be able to lose like champions is the test of real men. Let us show the world that we can do this. Thank you very - much for your support, and we will be out there trying ”» i
Frank Davis, 91-20—71; Mr, and Mrs, Beeson, 90-1872; Mr. and Mrs. -Keith Miller, 107. 3473; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, 97-24-73, and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Alkire, 116-4373. '
Sunday College Grid Results
Twinkle in Eye:
“Samuels was great. Schmidt, Maccioli, Kerestes — they were great, too. Knitz played the best
was really outstanding--this one belongs to the team.” “I don’t know about the future.
{injury in the second period.
But ‘he still managed to pile up 81 {yards on the ground and score
two touchdowns.
‘Final Pacific
Giants most of their contest at Washington but Chuck Conerly {moved his team 92.yards with {three passes in the final six min-
game of his life. But everybody "hud ‘tne Ghicaso Dally News Ine. utes to give New York its third
[straight victory. Conerly threw twice to Rookie Randall Clay and
| probably will major in law,
sophomore class
to the 8t. Louis opener, For details call the Indianapolis Coli. seum, TA. 456556. -
‘Barons, 5-3
He hopes to go into a law part-| CINCINNATI, Oct. 9 (UP)—
nership during his
{
Gaels, Led by
Loyola Finally Whips St. Mary's
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (UP)— land won the section title; It For the first time in the 11 meet- looked like another easy Cleveings the Loyola Lions could boast land victory last night when the a grid victory over the St. Mary’s Barons took a 3 to 0 lead as the
vocation. The Cincinnati Mohawks tod | Quarterback Bobby Layne ourrentiy, he writes sports for! : pd the only unhappy threw touchdown passes to Doak iho poe school publication. err Ton, of ooh Det Ne.
{sensation of looking down on the {Cleveland Barons, Cincinnati held permanent posisession of last place in the Ameri. can Hockey League's Western Division last season, while Cleve-
[two clubs opened the 1850-51 AHL
Quarterback Don season. Then the Mohawks scored Klosterman, the Lions racked upifive times in the last period and 4 touchdowns in the first halfiwon, 5 to" 3. yesterday and went on to whip! Jackie Gordon, the St. Mary's team 48 to 0. St. Mary's showed little of the Dube and Jean-Paul Denis scored
Phil Herge{sheimer, Gerry Plamandon, Gilles
Sport Bowl was rolling Lounge tea
and Junior Red a - pre : The prev Cross. He hopes ’ i to go to Indiana pean Blank Mohawks D rop hela pil University and M
Frank MecClalr Ed Talley, Hil Ray Rathz, F Cal Hughey, | 8. Shoemaker,
5 Cl
“I'm afraid their spirits may beg
We may lose all the rest of our games,” sald the former Ohio State halfback, with a twinkle in his eye which belied his words.
Johnson, 99-28-71; Mr. and Mrs.|
Coast Standings
/then tossed the victory pass to ashington
|Gene Roberts on the W.
130. The pursuing Redskihs never
flashy play shown in battling the Cincinnati goals. A ¢rowd of Georgia to a T-to-T tie last week.|7881 saw Harry Taylor, Sam The Gaels’ publicized fullback, Avitt and Walt Hergesheimer
By United Prem \caught the Giant halfback and H . DIK | as TBR Sen on romined frat ne low Tenry “Johmson, broksiscste for the losers th the fire San 8% -31 4 circuit's American conference. nl few short gal 14 only a few short gains. 101 Jo 308 is | In Sarmday night gama the ig ttt i 96. 106 23 [Cleveland Browns beat the Pitts- | Veeie Sy ® 8 burgh Steelers, 30 to 17, and the National Pro Grid . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS {Philadelphia Eagles whipped the League Standings i ga 4 les. . [Los Angeles Rams 56 to 20. AMERICAN UONFERENCE | Orhan e- 1 Bacrn 23 'Ski Lo 3 Points w ¥ T oper Pi Pa BOW SERIES ENDED: | JKINS $@ nt e¥ York Ginnta 0 un I fo oat finde «On Offside by Foe (GEERN ii i § SBE ns i: | WASHINGTON, Oct’ 9 (UP)— yas ont i | {The Washington Redskins lost ° L FE) | ‘High School Football [Lares points on 2 PUAN yester | y 113 me | g Sm “of Br) p | Schedule This Week-End (oom. © AGES, 2 ther Hg | i 18 2 5 FRIDAY The Redskins were playing the : : Ny RL Be Barley Bm $ >. ™iNew York Giants. Bill Dudley s YEST AY i ral ve. t Broad Rivpie, 8 3 n m. kicked a field goal from the Giant | : Contra * Greenwood: § bio. 419 and it was perfect. However; ® Warren Central at Lawrence Central ore Giants were offsides, & ». m. tr» ‘Even though they could have ba Elm. had three points, the Redskins ATOR took the penalty instead of the Attucks ve, Sacred Heart at Pl2Y. 5 The tried two line bucks and a pass toward a touchdown and Five pit. The r together Side Ed New a Come and Rev. / AY _ phone is listed below ond ar - E ——— PENNANT OUTSIDE WHITE nfl RL T | PAINT, GALLONS ..__$1.95 “Welcome Wagon | Wot smd, 104 Kl boos | 5-GALLON CANS____$8.45 me._Wagon ” MOR. thru SAT, 20. M. lo 4D. M. BLUE POINT \UTO Niw York® Memphis ® k i J PARKWAY : BL : soe, x ee Torbate n ne. 2417 Stat ww a Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. ¢ ——
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