Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1950 — Page 18
Tiny Tim High a Wa As Pass Master Ler Iie NHL Crown
Little Bulldog Quarterback Stars Behind Top Protection : : Sawchuk’s Goal Tending ‘Strictly
By FRANK ANDERSON Big League’ Work
PAGE 18.
. THE KEYS at Sing Sing have nothing on Butler's Tim Crawforth. They're both well protected.
:back to pass. It pays off, too. The Bulldogs have scored five
more touted passers surpass Tim club is Bob Lavoy, he former, in physical equipment. Take western Kentucky hotshot. Notre Dame’s Bob Williams and yoy, who had a 21.7 average off convincing victory his predecessors, Johnny Lujack,'g71 points in his senior year ofi Rangers. Frank Tripucka and Angelo Ber-/cojlege, is showing the pros sometelli, all of them over six feet thing in scrimmage. tall. Then put Crawford's 5-7 on hg hit 11 of 19 field goal
over
captain has to throw blindly over jine for 25 points. timers con
the heads of his linemen, all of
taller than he. session on the Butler Fieldhouse|this year.
= » » i y floor. Last year the Olymps had CONSEQUENTLY, TIM is usu- 5 364 mari for the playoffs, Position as fsw teams jin “th
»lly forced to throw on instinct. .rpinog are looking up. e past. Of course he knows approximate- a Sawechuck at Goal Yi Iv where his receivers will be. REMARK OF THE WEEK: awchuck at Goal /
stincts.
ersity. That's batting .500, ter- gink scratched his ifie in any league. Throw in a racked: “The Bobcats have more got the stuff to win with ease. “18-yard pickup and you're really men on their traveling squad than
ooking at a passer, I had out for football.” Tim's pass protection is some- —————— en
All-Stars, 7 to 1,
x # » { CRAWFORTH WAS slow to
2round and shows an icy calm on the field. One of Tim's greatest assets is his courage. He's noi] afraid to eat the ball when he . has to. It often entails a bottom-of-the-pile situation for him, but he always bounces back full of moxie and ready to try another aerial, Coach Tony Hinkle is lavish in praise of Tim, a guy who's proving his stuff in a lean year for Butler.
Making Up Train for Homecoming Jaunt
The Illini Club of Indianapolis again
chuk.
But he stopped the
Indiana.
rail spectacular - nine - player
ticket, lunch and dinner, last summer.
transportation and bus service. | Charles 8. Galbreath, president
lift,
on soft touches. regular five.
Friday night in Richmond,! Mrs. Miles Duwe, 3760 Tacoma, ly. the local representatives of is handling reservations;
3 oy S iy PR 2h > y x © vias
| Capt. Tim of the football Bulldogs has more time on. pETROIT, Oct. 10 — Detroit's his hands than a hock shop full of watches when he goes power-packed Red Wings couldn't . {be more heavily favored as they {start after a third straight Na-
hopes of prying the lid off the La- 1950-51 campaign with an equally the
Not since Montreal's monopoly Yesterday from 1943 through 1946 has a attempts team had reason for so much op- uizzically. “Come to think of it, I did read
the line. That means the Bulldog and .three of three at the charity/timism. Many of hockey's oldsomething about you getting hit
: nd that Detroit has The squad clicked with a .370|the makings of one of the great-liy tne head.” whom are two to seven inches shooting average in yesterday's/®st ring aggregations in history
The Wings are loaded at every have been
Dut mostly he relies on radar in- Tony Hinkle watched some 50; Detroit Manager Jack Adams te. Last Saturday in the Ohio University players file into doesn’t come right out and preSowl he completed of 24 for the dressing rooms before last dict another championship for hisii , ‘wo touchdowns against Ohio Uni- gaturday's game. After a while charges, but his wry smile ag/he’s an old man as ball players head and proof enough that he figures he’s
Sunday the {Wings showed just how rugged
{train for the Illinois homecoming, Dig league net tending and stands many of the young players, Oct. 28, in Champaign agaipst out as an able replacement for wiil keep the old-timers aroun veteran Harry Lumley, who was for one more turn on stage. The $15.00 fee will.include game sent to Chicago in the Wings’ But, barring that, the end of also is doubtful. trade the trail is in sight for many men a oo ” who used to make the headlines. , e ngs’ ss figures he's futler. TIM'S Beroriiance EWES of the Tilint Club of Indianapolis, §ot more ‘than enough scoring| Henrich, the New York Yan/has announced tickets will be is-|punch to cut one forward. from kees' “old reliable” first-baseman- | “- x» [sued on a first come—Afirst served the squad. Doug McKay to Indi- outfielder, had -to be left out of 'YOU CAN'T accuse the Indian- basis and that the public, regard-|anapolis. So Detroit can carry World Series altogether because apolis Olympians of warming up|less of college affiliation, is in-|six defensemen instead of the of his bad right knee. Thirty-four-|®f Mickey Owen, {vited.
the National Basketball Associa- 1030.
tion play the first of seven exhi-|
bition games with the Minneapo-/tion at 9 a. m., Oct. 28 and return vost. last! from
“lis Lakers, league champs season. They'll get more of the
is
Clipper
get the hot stove without delay. Here are a
land.
In fact, when
Williams
dor in the series. To the observer the matchless
And Williams to Tigers?
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—It looks the contrary, had his most hu-ithe Yankees is desperately in like a long, cold winter so let's miliating > 4 league going couple es a ae 0 1 o to first : Yanks. Ted Wil- : liams to Detroit. . ss =» Or maybe. Cleve-
No money-
than Plavautiny, who
warned Joe Cronin at the World : Series I intended to peddle Williams for him the Red Sox/general looked at me
Let's consider DiMaggio first.
for the regular season and performed with his customary splencasual
Yank {probably looked good for 10 more |years. But the unhappy truth is
nh i
> 2 8.5
TIMES
he has to labor to make catches now that would have been soft touches at his best. And, of
get at all. They go over his head or past him for extra bases.
paired, his shortcomings, due to
In ‘considering DiMaggio's '51 time, would not be so noticeable,
prospects it is important to keep jor hurtful.
|
. 7 * . | » | jevelop. Last year his main goals to indicate that he's a good] drawback was in lack of confi- A SrOWn dence and poise. Now he’s come, The Wings ended the pre-sea-
Henrich Benched
|year-old Tommy is considering an
The Wings’ defense crew in-|pperation but doctors said the CH. cludes Leo Reise, Red Kelly, Bob surgery would have only “a 50-50 |Goldham, Clare Martin, Lee Fog-|chance” of returning him to The train will leave Union Sta- olin and réokie Marcel Prono- |action. :
Gordon, 35-year-old Cleveland
Champaign at 6 p.m.
. pr we Sx Kleiner's By the time the regular season Draft Test Tomorrow, Korner
opens here Nov. 7 the local pros Pros NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UP)— nroma fave a pretty good idea gdje Ford, brilliant young south-| pect from George ,y who won the final game of |
Mikan, Jim Pollard and company. ! But only one of the seven pre- the Worlq Series Jor he New N
season Laker tilts is in Indiana. ‘That's in Jeffersonvlile Oct. 29,
same Saturday night in Pike- Ford Takes Second
By DICK KLEINER NEA Staff Correspondent
draft physical tomorrow. TE The 21-year-old pitcher was THE OLYMPIANS southern temporarily deferred from mili "tour which starts the 17th of tary service last month when an| this month will be a shakedown tXamination revealed a trace of) cruise.” The four rookies, Sonny 2 tropical infection in his system. Allen, Chuck Mzarovich, Leon The deferment enabled Ford to Blevins and Bob Lavoy, will get finish the regular season with| every chance to make good, ac- nine victories and one loss and) cording to the management. then become the youngest pitcher As things stand now it's going ever to win a World Series game. | to be toligh to cut the squad down sess —————— to authorized strength. Coach Brown and Talbert Win |
WATOH PEPAIRING Pan American Doubles hor
| MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10 (UP)—|
‘Star team: LE Bright (Yale) LT—-Dry (LSU) LG—Galey (Miss. State) C —Winter (Kansas) RG—Freeze (Indiana)
RE—Hayley (Auburn) QB—Snow (TCU) HB-—Flood (Notre Dame) HB—Sprinkle (Washington)
that team. You need a forecast. ” tJ
Yesterday as Tom Brown of San Francisco and Billy Talbert of New York took the men’s dou- eT bles title. a rT Brown and Talbert defeated Amateur Basketball {Herbie Flam and Art Larsen, 6-1, 16-4, ‘3-6, 4-6, 6-3, in a marathon °'yih¢ Dearborn match that was suspended Sun- Texaco
day when rain interrupted the teh, fourth set. B
QUICK SERVICE
| *Miller Jewelry Co.
29 on the Circle { Doors Prom Power & Light Ce.
fe
SH
A Word of Explanation
| } : we £. 1 UR Purification Department maintenance crews now are cleaning the large sedimentation basin at the White River plant. While this work is going on, * a section of the filter plant will be out of service. This will explain why the basin of water, so familiar
to_all ‘who travel West Lbéth Street, is temporarily empty. ,
During this time, water from our Fall Creek Purification Plant will be directed into the area normally served by the White River division.
This will cause a change of direction in the flow of water which in turn may result-in some discoloration of water on the near North and East Sides of the city.
The water, however, will remain bacteriologically - "pure. : mo :
et a a a a a a a Ra at a at a at al A at a a tony
We regret any inconveniénce we might be caus ing and ask for your continued understanding. When the new plant, the construction of which you may have "noticed north of West 16th Street, is completed, this operation will no longer be necessary. :
=e a Fi .
B16 o matter what kind you like, York Yankees, will take a second you'll find it in the Weather All-|
FB—Clement (St. Vincent's)
» n » pu don’t need a schedule to fol-|
From Veteran Tosser Sammy Baugh
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP)—A secret players’ meeting,
by EXPERTS {The Pan American Tennis Tour-| . = y {nament came to-a belated end An outfit like that would un-| Al Miller's Modes! Prices! doubtedly be surprising.
Tonight's schedule: 7. IBEW vs. Kingan i Cho: 8 Modes va Neuhy's “standard Herman Ball and his Ou: 9. Mars Hill vs. Vie's Drugs. to leave.
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{Indians second baseman, has slowed down and was benched |during late season in favor of young Beta Avila. . Nicholson, 34-year-old Philadel{phia. outfielder with the “swish” swing, is hospitalized with diabetes and the word is that he has played his last game. Ankle Injuries | Ankle injuries have put Boston {Brave stars Walker Cooper and ./Pete Reiser on the doubtful list. (Cooper, 35-year-old catcher, had la fine season with a .313 batting average but then fractured an ankle. Reiser, 1941 National
|average of .205 in 52 games and {twisted an ankle in the last week iof the season. Mickey Heafner,
ea———— i Sp ——————
In romping over the heralded ;, nn4 that the 36-year-old vet-| s x = leran, notwithstanding figures .to' IT SO HAPPENS first base on
‘bet to regain his league = Of Major League Names Next Year
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UP)—Chances are that several former and relief pitcher Tom Ferrick, 35. son classie bearing a big question star ballplayers—Ilike Tommy Henrich, Joe Gordon and Bill Nicholmark in rookie goalie Terry 8aw-'son—played their last major-league game during 1950. Only one thing apparently stands today between these and “dream other tottering oldsters and the minor league or retirement—and is making up a special team” cold with some strictly that is selective service. If the military draft is expanded to take
clubs } 4/38-year-old hurler picked up by
{the Braves late in the campaign,
Johnny Vander Meer, Chicago Cubs’ hurler of double no-hit fame, won three and lost four this year and may be washed up at 35. Dutch Leonard, 40, won five and lost one but may be through along with 34-year-old Cub catch243 batting average, who may be sidelined for a youngster. The St. Louis Cards have promised to “clean house” and that {means danger for old-timers Erv {Dusak, 30; Harry Brecheen, 36; |Al Brazle, 36; Fred Martin, 35; {George Munger, 35; Ted Wilks, 34; {Eddie Miller, 34; Eddie Kazak, 30; and Marty Marion, 32. | In addition to Nicholson, the {Phillies also could be plotting to {part company with veteran reiserves Ken Silvestri, 34, and Jimmy Bloodworth, 33. The Pittsburgh Pirates have Ray Mueller, 38, and Murry..Dickson, 33. The Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants are loaded. with young players with virtually no oldsters. | Joe Page a Problem | Besides Henrich, the World {Champion Yankees have a prob-
i }
RT-—Rainwater (Memphis St.) |League patting champ, had an|lem in 32-year-old reliefer Joe
Page, who was poor this season; {two over-age first basemen: Johnny Mize, 37, and John Hopp, 34;
Redskins Get Terrific 'Going-Over'
|from which even the coaches were barred, narrowly missed produc-
You know how it is with weath- j,g the professional football upset of the week
when the Wash-
|ington- Redskins played the unbeaten New York Giants here
|Sund
Last ‘night's results n the rss round after practice last Friday. While my ™ hadden 3: the squad was dressing, veteran 29. 5 Yonnesut 19; West Side 50.|gam Baugh asked Head Coach
assistants
“I've got something to say to these guys, Herman,” drawled the lean Texan, “and I'd sure appre|clate it if you'd let me say it in {private.” Ball nodded. and left. Talks for 20 Minutes
ay. v | The dramatic session took place in the Redskin locker TOON the Redskins.
te
course, a great many he doesn’t
. w . If he’s to stay in baseball—and where else can he make big dough?—first base is for him. Or should be. Over there he'd probably last two or three more years. gu And, assuming his ability to hit/The O'Neill dugout blarney will [the long ball remained unim-
Frank lane Calls Meeting to Discuss Corriden Successor
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (UP)—General Manager Frank Lane and other members of the Chicago
The Yankees haven't had one
and affiliated with the Loyal Or-
NOW TO GET to Williams. der of Moose. .
oueows on Laon feat fires games and Crawlorth has Homa! RR RkeY: agus town ‘back guarantee mit he's slipping. a a |Sure, he's the best hitter in the White Sox official family met fo-| Survivors are the wite, Georgia; eav e leather lor ree Chiff Barker must cut to 11 pyladainet 1 e p 0 ngers accompanies read that Joe Louis still i trade but he’s not a winning ball day to discuss choosing ‘a man- 2 stepdaughter, Miss Patricia of them. Nov. 1 and 10 by Dec. 1. Some- piushed by their history-mak-| these 5. he can fight. harles player. Not in Boston, anyway. ager to succeed John (Red) Cor- Yanaradall; a stepson, Gene Tiny Tim has really crossed thing's got to give. 5 They ha no'didn’t beat him. It was had ad-{In seven of the nine years Wil- 4 r cks; a step-grandson, Jeffrey y y #2 # = ing rout of the NHL All-Stars substance other vice from his pal, Ray Robinson, |liams has been with the Red Sox .-;. vi Vanardsdall, all of Indianapolis; the “T" in Butler's attack. Other ONE SURE bet fo stay with the Sunday, the Wings have high pa A y n, Hats lis pes With he Ree "| Corriden moved into the man-itwo brothers, William Hicks, In~
Only once has it won. Five times 2gerial position during the sumit i for the place money. mer when Jack Onslow resigned This third after under duress. ae 2 Nruped dR move. Lane said the choice of a new Margaret Smith, all of Indianapo~ Without Williams the Red Sox|Mmanager would not be made byilis, and several nephews and might never have been close, you the club's board of directors but nieces. say? Quite true. But the fact is|DY himself and Vice President, a po 4 they don’t even win when it looks|Charles Comiskey. ry Cowher as if they can’t lose, and Willlams| Thus far Paul Richsies: former| Services for Henry Cowherd, seldom makes good in the take-Di8 eagus oa vl BOW a Coast jactive member of Christ Temple charge role. If.I had th oast Apostolic Church, will be held at sell him even if he was League, and Lou Boudreau, man-|y; 4 m tomorrow in P: . Mm. atton Fuer. Which he isn't. ager of the Cleveland Indians, |; ..o; ome, Burial will be in N ? a» have been most prominently men-|~. 0 y ww THE RED _{tioned for the post. : “Ya Aun’ to man petter| Lane, however, said Boudreau|,,, co’, ‘ued lo sing .church than ‘fourth next year. Their old|WaS not under conéideration. Se . Cowherd’s : “We have never asked the daughter, Mrs. Martha Huhble, and he liked to talk about the Bible with his friends.”
ys must get older and slower. Cleveland club’s permission to “and without that permission we Mr. Cowherd, who was 76, died
talk with Boudreau,” he said, Wawa Zioula Wy 4WLax we couldn’t negotfate with the man.” | Thursaay in the home of his other remarkable individual per-|, Richards was reported en route aughter; 505 W. Lith St .a formance when team work is the tO his home in Waxahachie, Tex. (Rative of Campbelisville, Ky., he EE pa but Lane said he did not know his [lived in Indianapolis 50 years. , Ig. whereabouts. Surviving besides his daughter : {are a niece and a nephew, Mrs, Marie Fisher, Harrisburg,
Madison; three sisters, Mrs. Jenny Doan, Mrs. Ada Kirk and Mrs,
have lost its novelty. Even if
thing lo ra teh. Opposing ends . . 3 | . |they are this year. { I : 1 - . 0 EE ing Club Plans [75 5 2,0 mee Old-Age Ax May Take Heavy Toll on Dies 8 through. - [heavier and three steps faster, ge oF X ay a e eavy Oo IS. Peterson Dies = George Cowherd, Dayton, O, |
slapped the All-Stars for three
[ITALIAN REDS STRIKE
y | ROME, Oct. 10. (UP)—A 14ons ome hour Communist-led strike crip(pled industry today in Turin, the
The Detroit Tigers have hinted | | Detroit of Italy.”
that catcher Aaron Robinson, 34, vietim of the famous “boner” egainst the Indians, will not remain, and they also have question
Rites Tomorrow At Bloomington Legal Notices... ei Mrs. Minta B. Peterson, former | The Board af Trustees of F TE iv recel a5:
marks in Bob Swift, 34, Eddie Indianapolis resident, died yester- wing projects unt 10:00 n. Br. ‘Bont Lake, 33; Paul Calvert, 32, and day at the home of her son, Her- [panqard Time on the 18th day of Octo Charley Keller, 34. [bert L. Peterson, Webster City, versltt Syecitiis, Bulciog, of Fura el: The Boston Red Sox, dis-Towa. She was 77. time” and butiding si ht A gruntied at missing out again, Born in Bloomington, Mrs. i) Modernization of Foundry in Michael might trim off Buddy Rosar, 35, Peterson lived in Indianapolis 3) Miscellaneous Remodeling, Veter-
and Walt Masterson, 30.
3 inary ng. Boudreau Uncertain during her early youth, attending 13 pe ain Remodeling, Pharmacy
{ Shortridge High School. She was Building, 8 ig She vas Any id received after the above des-
1 a member of the Order of Eastern ignated time will be ret A adn the Cleveland Indians.|siar. Her husband, the late WV. |eobitbosts, vi be, e0ohid Tor Compics Lou Boudreau is an uncertain|O: Peterson, was associated with fe(et for such items as are specitied player next year. The 33-year-|the Van Camp Packing Co. at DT fener) construction, pmbine old skipper benched himself this Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Comiined "ids for ered ru wo of the Projects
Rites Tomorrow She was the mother of Miss
season in favor of Ray Boone, a rising star. Also 33 is out-
fielder Thurman Tucker, who hit only .178. Can this finally be the time for 41-year-old Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox to hang
Elizabeth Peterson, teacher at Public School 66. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Allen Funeral Home at Bloomington. Burial will
or amount price
up his glove? Could be. Mightialso be in Bloomington. . also be time for 33-year-old Hank| Surviving are another daughter gurety Majeski and 35-year-old Randy Mrs. E. N. Griffiths, Youngstown, act sum Gumpert. : ? 0.; another son, G. Harold - the pres ages The Philadelphia A's haveison, Watertown, Wis.; a har lcm ST A2, he provisions of pitching problems with Joe Cole- Dr, Herbert L. Magennis and a| No bidder may withdraw his bid fo man, only 28 but with a soreigister, Mrs. George F. Millet, both posted of thirty (30) Gays after Gate se arm; Dick Fowler, sore-armed atiof Indianapolis. “Instructions to bidders, plans and spect. 20, and Hank Wyse, 32. Alongl yu. En fori teptis Soelits osrd with Catcher Mike Guerra, 34, William T. Crofts Copies of the documents. for projects infielder Barney MecCoskey, who| William Tevis Crofts died today Himfion” superintend-
amount
2 a 8 oz qd 2 I~ 3 a #8 2
rintend=
{has indicated his retirement; of a heart attack in his home on ir arustee [Eddie Joost, 34, and Wally R. R. 10, east of Indianapolis. He snd‘to waive ans iniormaifice fa Dialog The St. Lovis Brows and ar. Crofts was born in Louis-|.______ Flee President and Treasurer. Washington Senators are loaded ville and had lived here 35 years. NOTICE TO BIDDERS with youngsters, and the few He was a member of St. Matthews of Scho pide wil bt Fectived Da Ciy Sp oldsters they have turned in good Episcopal Church. ; Wednes otis. until 11:00 oclock AM.
Funeral services will be held ? at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Moore and Kirk Irvington Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Crofts is survived by his wife, Pauline; two sons, Tevis Irvjug ana nara Ray Crofts; his mother, s. Bertha Crofts; three With Pinas Sous ® MD brothers, George, Marion and Joseph; and four sisters, Mrs. John
licity office “for some pictures of [the stadium for my scrapbook.” 3 Bader, Mrs, Jack Coffman, Mrs. =
Seasons. Furnish and install Cabinet Units ad teh 2 George Washing 1 ran operated Comptomete: or Emmerich Manual “rraining
ool. All as per ifications on in t office “ot the Board. "180 "x feniaing Street, Indianapolis. The Board reserves the right to accept or_reject :
any or ds. TREAT PTs a SRE: .. V. Bailey. Business Directof,
y: October 3. 1950.
{team to beat. This, he snapped, was the kind of football they were capable of playing. When Sam finished, Demao an Tereshinski carried on. The big center spoke of past Redskin glories. He told of the first time the Redskins played in New York lin 1937—when 10,000 Washington |fans spearheaded by a brass band {paraded down Breadway early Sunday morning singing “Hail To
The surprised team looked UP. re Redskins.”
{Wondering what was coming. | | Baugh was flanked by two other {Redskin veterans — Center Al {Demao and End Joe Tereshinski.| Both battle-scarred Braves of many a football game. i Baugh, who usually prefers| one-sentence speeches, talked for| more than 20 minutes, according] to some of the players. =} He reminded them he was in his 14th year of professional football, and that his career would]
soon be at an end. He told them how badly he wanted to wind up playing with at least one more championship team.
{him as saying.
burgh smashed the ’'Skins in a ‘humiliating defeat. Baugh named {names and spared no one—includling himself. - i The room was thick with ten-
ision as Baugh told the players
|they were letting Coach Ball down—"One of the best coaches and finest men I've ever played for.” : Recalls 5 Victories. The Slinget wound up by recalling the five consecutive exhibition
"game victories which had the ex|perts tabbing the ‘Redskins as the |
The New Method of
Exterminators Moths apd
M0 MASS. AVE
ad
{the players looked at their shoe-
“Youre a championship team oo. preston Marshall down,
jor you could be;” players quoted g4.it xnow of the session until
| i The Redskin rifle ripped Into uroocis the squad for its sorry perform-|
{ance the week before—when Pitts-/ 0 M h Play
Some Rookies Pale Tereshinski, a big, rough end, concluded the séssion by saying this was potentially the finest football team he had ever seen. The hulking ‘wingman pleaded with the team to make up for past mistakes during the rest of the season. # When Tereshinski sat down, there wasn’t a sound. Some of| the rookies were pale. Most of
laces. No one said a word. The squad finished dressing and left the stadium.
Team officials, from Owner
Baugh, Demao and .Tere-
"Grid Game on TV
The story had an unhappy end- TC ott und } ig George Heitz, TELEVISION brs eee SERVICE {the smallest crowd in nine years pgp DRILLS HALT TRAFFIC I Sunday, they played their hearts, BERLIN, Oct. 10 (UP)—Rus- BY EXPERTS jout against the favored Giantsigia's Jong-continuing war games -JARRETT'S
'but lost in the last five minutes in Germany halted traffic on the play. {highway linking Berlin with the | "A missed defensive signal and, ; i la Tumble by 2 rookie back at al Vet for two to four hours today. crucial moment—that was enough| Variety is what you want when to whip a team set afire emotion- you choose your home from the, ally by three old pros, who were “For Sale” market. In The Times supposed to have forgotten that real estate classified columns you intangible something called “col-/will find HUNDREDS of Homes {lege spirit.” a For Sale. This WIDE VARIETY tat —— also includes farms, as well as country estates, business, industrial and investment property. " In the absence i a Notre Dame ay Times is the Real Estate ome game s Saturday, Shopping Guide of Indianapolis! WFBM-TV will telecast the Army- — = . Michigan game at 12:45 p. m. over INDIANAPOLIS Channel 6. WLW-TV will telecast the Dartmouth - Pennsylvania | game at 12:45 p. m, on Channel 4. Notre Dame is scheduled at Tu-| lane in New Orleans.
Wins Rifle Award Times Special ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—Seventeen - year - old Anne Alber- Sell or Rent shardt, 22 E. 55th St., Indianap-|] asbots & Costello. Mighty Mousa ste. |
ol Yee, St, 2 S| ndanapals Gamers Go. 303 B. Washington .
to the National Rifle Association.
2417 Station St.
CH. 1411
SHOTGUN SHELLS _ 12-Gauge Shells ____$2.25 16-Gauge Shells ____$2.15
20-Gauge Shells ____$2.03 A10-Gauge Shells __$1.85
BLUE POINT coeery
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
{ i
had planned it together,
In Texas Tourney
| FT. WORTH, Tex, Oct. 10 | (UP)— Medalist Betsy Rawls of | Austin, Tex., was spotlighted today as a sparkling field opened match play in the Women’s Texas
Miss Rawls,
Crutches, Invalid Walkers and Pestume Beds
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Oct 11,