Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1950 — Page 18
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES
Purdue's Stu Holcomb United Press Coach of The . Week fears Notre Dame vicfory m may ruin his team.
White Sex Get New Boss 'A Year Late’
CHICAGO. Oct. 11 (UP) - The Chicago White<Sox were set to day with their fifth new manager since 1946 as Texas-born Paul Richards moved into the job a year later than originally scheduled. Richards reached a verbal agreement with General Manager Frank Lane on the telephone yes-!| terday. He was expected to show up at Comiskey Park tomorrow
to sign a two-year contract, calling for an annual salary somewhere around $20,000. Lane made the deal after he
and Vice President Charles Ceomiskey had ‘gone over all the possible managers we knew were available and all those that were with other clubs that we might want.” “We wanted a man with no ajor league experience, so we can raise our own manager,” Lane said. “Richards fills these qualifications.” Hard Taskmaster Lane said Richards, who virtually signed as the Sox manager a year ago before President Grace Comiskey overruled her son and the general manager, was expected to be a “hard taskmaster.” “We believe he'll furnish ingpirational leadership,” “he added, “and that's what we want Somebody like Casey Stengel, who took the fourth best club in ‘the league and won the pennant
“We know he needs ball players and we're going to try to get him some,” Lane said. At his home in Waxahachie,
Tex., Richards said. “I only hope that 1 can justify the confidence apparently placed in me.” Vague About Corriden Asked if he would approve of retaining former Sox Manager Johnny (Red) Corriden with the club in another capacity, Richards replied: “It's a little early to talk about
that.” Richards, 41, managed Seattle to sixth place in the Pacific Coast League last season. Previously he managed Buffalo in the International League for three years, winning the league
pennant in his last campaign. A native of Waxahachie, Tex, Richards broke into baseball in 1926 as a second baseman with Crisfield, Md., in the Eastern Shore League. Later he converted to ‘a catcher and played with Brooklyn and New York .in the National League and Philadelphia and Detroit in the American. He was a player-coach. with the Tigers from 1943 to 1946. His first managerial experience came at Atlanta where he directed the club for five campaigns, 1938 through 1942, winning two pennants. ,
Consider Onslow For Buffalo Job
BUFFALO, Oct. 11 (UP) - ALON me jials. of the International Il.eague Buffalo Bisons were understood today to’ be considering Jack Onslow, deposed manager of the Chicago White Sox, as the club’s. next field | manager. : Also reported to be under consideration for the Buffalo job was Rogers Hornsby, ex-major league great who piloted Beaumont to the Texas League pen-| nant. Ray Schalk, former -Indianap-
olis manager’ finiched wut the season as Buffalo field manager last season after General Mana-
“ger Leo T. Miller tossed out Frank Skaff. Schalk will not return, and it appeared doubtful
that Miller would be retained.
Schedule Tryouts For Paddle Tourney
Tryouts: for the Indianapolis team in the National Inter-Cities Table Tennis Tournament will he held in the Dearborn gym Friday night. All players are welcome. + The tourney will be held in Columbus, O. Date will be. announced later. The tourney will produce the players who will repregent the United States against Europe. Jimmy McClure of Indi-| anapolis is the acting captain of the United States team.
——— wo yr Solunar Table » P.M. Today 5:49 6:10 12:15 Tomorrow 5:40 6:10 12:15 Friday B30 TEAS 7.00 f:i0 Saturday TI heh 7:35 1 unoay Lo. 2:35 RSM 305 8:3 Monday ‘ FE s B40 3 33 10:05 esda. 211. 5: 11:5 6: {Centris Binders Time) a
i E3
156, New
on the biggest boom in aspirin in
And the funny thing about
absenteeism on the campus Mon.
a bad dream, there were a thou ” 8 -»
the 39-game Notre Dame streak
“I sort of sense the mornin getting fired up.” he said. “Th wanted us to win. we didn’t dare do that.” Holcomb fell there were ft Foriue to win. The first was
game two years ago when the anybody since then to accompl That was when they went to N lost a 28 to 27 heartbreaker.
Stengel Off
“Lets Bosses
What to Do With A Left Up to Yankee
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (UP) the Yankees today and prepared to leave for a long vacation in! California, leaving it up to his big bosses what to do with his four fading stars, Johnny Mize, Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Henrich and Joe Page, ’ Stengel, sticking around after his brilliant World Series sweep
just long enough to sign a new two-year contract that may bring him $150,000, said that “the rest of the problems are up to Dan Topping, Del Webb and George Weiss.” There had been widespread re ports since the. Series that Mize will be given his unconditional re lease or perhaps sold to Detroit, that DiMaggio will get the 25 per cent pay cut permitted by majoi league regulations, that Henrich will be given a managing post in the farm organization, and that Relief Pitcher Page will be traded. To all of them Stengel just shook his head and said he didn’t have the slightest idea what would happen. Mize Confers Mize, the slugging first baseman, whose mid-season comeback gave the Yankees a lift when they needed it most, came to confer with Stengel Monday, but the round-shouldered gray little pilot said “I couldn’t tell him what the plans were because 1 hadn't spoken to Weiss, the general man-
ager.’ “I do know though that as far as the 1951 club is concerned two
positions definitely are open,” he said. “That is first and third base and any youngsters we hav» around able to‘fill them will get
“‘the chance right from the start.”
“Stengel said he thought Joe Collins, the youngster who filled in ably at first when Henrich's/|
knee gave out on him, is a pretty
good bet. . “He's the fastest runner on the club and he showed me he was a fair clutch hitter by getting som: home runs when we needed them, he said. There were also fine prospects
Wildcat Cagers
in Fieldhouse
Butler and Northwestern have combined to give local basketball! fans a break, Yesterday it was announced by Butler officials that, the Northwestern game, origi: nally scheduled for
the Fieldhouse on the same date.| Thé Wildcats will be the fifth Big 10 team to see action on the| Fieldhouse floor. Others are Iowa, |
Michigan; Indiana and Purdue in Burns said the fullback would they ever were,” Frnka said. “And 22-23./see little action as the Irish pre- they want to come back The Bulldogs meet Illinois, Ohio|pare to invade New Orleans Sat- ywyanever a team has an attitude
the Hoosier Classic, Dec.
State and Wiscorisin on the road.
Hoosier : Tied for |
Legion Golf Lead juries at the present time. Os- gt now, it's going to be worse. |Weidekamp seems to be a fixture Mil gi, Tonight a Silver oyestal Steel, of four ‘and Frisbe had three. | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 (UP) trowski : red a Yevies nose’ 4oubt id seriously that our) at ight hair, Coach Tony Hinkie | Greenfield ¥hiliip’s en Bernce; Yesnwasd Lum. | a — Preston Hennies Jr., of Colum- While Flood has a shoulder sep- win Saturday over Lou- 2 n eS i HL, Satmup tourhament. at} bia. on ‘ ha on Wendell aratioh. ja I will i my boys rent the Fuad though a-lengthy | Holy, Cross Hail, Bide ser _All-St 3 Grade s School Football | Aldrich of Angola, Ind., were tied any false feelings about Notre review o ocking, tackling, line- Brownies Market Be Bi ooniin sign | "Pepsi. School 84 yesterday defeated!
today for lead of the National American legion golf tournament. - Hennies shot a 73 in second-
round play yesterday to give him a total of 150 strokes and tie Aldrich’'s 76-74.
Braves Buy .313 Hitter
BOSTON, Oct, 11-(UP) -— The ‘Boston’ Braves "announced today they had purchased the contract of Centerfielder Pete Whisenant of Denver in ‘the Class A Western League. Wisenant, a .313 hitter] in 118 games, hit 34 doubles, 10! triples, and 24 home runs and led the league with 119 runs batted! in. He started the 1950 season with Mi Iwaukee.,
Satan Harriers Win Russ Murphy ran the two-mile course in 9:45 for first place yes-| terday to lead Shortridge’'s ‘visit-
Ing .cross-country team to a 19 to 39 win over Lawrence Central,
SHS Frosh Win, 18-13
Shortridge High School fresh-
man football team owned ‘a vie-,
tory over Ben Davis today. The Blue Imps invaded ‘the Giant rhinies’ off with an 18-to-13 decision.
Pike ‘Bs’ Beat Plugs Pike Township's B foo. vo team defeated Speedway’s reserves, 13 0 yesterday at ‘home.
Fight Results
HARTFOR Conn.—Vie Cardell, 146" | Hartford, drew with Eimer. Beits, he
{Hartiord NEW BEDFORD, Mass — Kid Pambel 150. Nicar, us. Knocked out Lou Johnson, or 2 WHITE PLAINS, oe Philadelphia. oytpointed Gault, 118'z, Spartanburg, 8. C. a Bale LAKE CITY Joey Maxim, 186. and, outpointed Bill Petersen, 219, aa Ore, G3 9i—neh. title i . Mg Rogers. 13843.
Porian Siew Cxith Tor a 1 rew Ch arti Blocktan, Cal. (10), Te nes 14
+ ¥Y —~Prankie gods: rye
HERE'S HOW Holcomb thinks it happened -
lair yesterday and came
: By United Press : IN HIS HOME town he caused the drug stores to run’ short on cold cure medicine and in the nation’s football capital he brought
five years.
He's the United Press Coach of the Week, Stuart K. Holcomb of Purdue's bumptious Boilermakers, who produced that colossal upset of Notre Dame's mighty Irish.
that 28-10-14 earth-shaker is that
he thought it might happen all the time. His student body in Lafayette, Ind., hadn't shared that confidence. So stunned and exhilirated were night long, risking pneumonia in the rain, to celebrate last Saturday with the result that there was a great epidemic of colds and
that they paraded all
day morning.
At South Bend where the unbelievable occurred and where some of the faithful still think they will awake and find it was all
sand enduring headaches. ~ FJ - that snapping of without a defeat and its first loss
since Great Lakes naval trainees turned tHe trick on Deg. 1, 1945:
g of the game that the poys were ey were feeling ready and they
Before then we made no effort to key them up
wo past incidents which helped the Purdue defeat the previous
eek to Texas, 34 to 26. The other was a never-to-be-forgotten
Boilermakers came closer than ishing what they did Saturday. otre Dame for their opener and
for Rest, Worry
iling Aging Stars Front ‘Office Crew
Casey Stengel quit worrying about]
in the fag system for both positions, he added. . “And I don't care how far down they are in the farms, I don't helieve in keeping them there five
or gix years if they've got a chance!
to make it in the majors. We've got several who may make it with us next year, Mickey Mantle from Joplin, Jim Bridewiser from Binghamton, and Hank Workman from Kansas City.” All are infielders, Workman being one of the big array of first base candidates while Mantle has been built up as a potential superstar, a new Phil Rizzuto “One of the big things we've got to think about is the draft and so we can't make too many plans until we know more about that” he sald, “We may lose "Whitey Ford, the kid who clinched the World Series for us and who won| nine games at the tail end of the season to prt us in it in the first place.” New Contract In the event that Ford is called and it could be today when he is scheduled to have his draft examination, 8terigel sald he would try to bring Lefty Tommy Byrne back into winning form. Stengel explained his new contract could bring him $75,000 a season for the next two years based on a non attendance friend(ship bonus arrangement with Owners Topping and Webb, There] also was a proviso, he said, whereby he could quit “if goes bad or in case I think such a move would help both myself - and the team.’ He said he would be compensated in either event through the’ bonus plan.
N. Dame Fullback Is 3d Casualty
Times State Service
SOUTH BEND, Oect. 11--A
Evanston, bruised muscle in the left leg of he hasn't much hope of doing it! Ill, Dec. 9, had been switched to/Jack Landry set the Irish full- Saturday. back down as Notre Dame’s third -
casualty of the season. Landry reported with the injury yesterday and Trainer Hugh
furday for their game against Tulane, End Chet Ostrowski and Halfback Dave Flbod are out with in-
Maxim Decisions Bill Petersen
SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct, 11%u Py ~~ World Light-Heavy-weight Champion Joey Maxim of Cleveland, 0. decisioned heavyweight 3ill . Petersen of Portland, -Ore., in their 10- round | non-title bout iast night. Maxim, who weighed 186 pounds to Petersen's 210, scored the only knockdown of the fight, dropping
easily
Petersen under a flurry of punches peen dulled by defeat. A full sta: Albom Us oon. Farman U. 7 in the seventh round. Maxim had dium of more than 82,000 had| Boston College ....27 Fordham U. ......_13 a clear margin in all but the first heen expected for Saturday's! Beston U. .........20 St. Bonaventure weeel} round. game. But one source said Tulane Detroit "UL wen] Marquette U. . "Petersen is a former Indiana now was afraid it might be left. George Wash, U. 20, Yinginia Poly L == heavyweight titleholder. ‘with 10.000. unsold seats. Hinois UU, en. 27 «Jn Ay corres San Jose State ....... 27 Pia UV. A)
| od a gold-plated ash tray and wrist watch.
1y health 2
|defenise or a ball carrier to replace
Coach of
“SVE WANTED TO’ win ‘that game pretty badly but the that beat Notre boys weren't ready yet,” he sald. “We made too many mistakes ‘then, but we didn’t make many Saturday. That Texas game helped us plenty and I'd like to play those boys again, now.” - As for the loss two years ago to Notre Dame, Holcomb thought it wrecked the team for the rest of the season. “To come so close and miss just took the heart out of the We can do it again I don’t know—we probably will have plenty of boys,” he sald. “We fell apart after that one. But we never trouble Baturday again Miami from Florida.” forgot it and we certainly reminded the boys about it on Sat- aol 8 urday.” HIS BIGGEST delight thus far this year has been in the disSurprisingly, Holcomb believes this year's victory, may. have covery of 19-year-old sophomore , Dale Samuels, who the same devastating effect on his team. threw two of the touchdown passes Notre ‘Dame and set 2 5 5 or a up the other two. He completed nine of 21 for 151 yards and it . : : kicked all four extra points. “THE DARNED THING might ruin our club” he said. Otherwise the friendly 40-yeir-old hobbyless ex-end coach “Everybody that plays us now will be trying to beat the team from Army believes that he can point to th team’s strict attenpre - —— Lt on to undament; blockin 5
Holcomb emphasized that it was “a team victory
2
url is ave RE back at Ohio State and began a long coaching career at Findlay College in Ohio in 1932. Moving successfully upward to Washington and Jefferson, Miami of Ohio, and to West Point under Coach ‘Red Blaik in 1944 ‘where he helped work on the incomparable Army lame sparked by Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, # ~ » : HE'S BEEN at Purdue since 1947 and Vacives “football for me is a year around job I don’t have any hobbies.” “I don’t even play golf,” he said. “The other coaches would laugh at me” But they weren't laughing today about what he did to those Irish.
Amateur Baseball Honors City Champs Rickey Isnt Buying Browns
DeWitt Says Club
| Is Not for Sale
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11 (UP) (President Bill De Witt of the St. | Louis Browns says Pranch Rickey !is not buying the club. | It's not-for sale, he adds, and|
Rickey.
Rickey sold his stock in the Brooklyn Dodgers
estate dealer. But De Witt said he —— doubted that Rickey would leave! the Brooklyn club. - No Change “As things stand now, the club! isn’t for sale. We don’t plan any changes in operations of our club ~and Rickey isn't buying it,” he added. De Witt said he and Managér| Zack Taylor still matters to discuss about the Browns’ future. They plan to talk together during the major league meeting in St. Petersburg, Fla. in December, he said.
Charlie Maas, Manager Luke Allison pm Nefmon (Gobby) Williams (left to right) shared § in the "loot" that the Capitol Oil baseball team collected last night during the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association annual banquet at Buckley's in Cumberland. The Oilers, city champions two straight years, also received Municipal and Manufacturers Leagues trophies, Each player was award-
Only Texas Can Do It This Way
| DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 11 (UP)— {Three of the nation’s four topranking gridiron . powers show, (their wares in the same stadium
{Saturday in a football double-| {header extravaganza unrivaled in Connors to Cu S the game's history.
Oklahoma's Sooners, ranked No.
Frnka Fears Notre Dame Is 'Mad at the World’
Tulane Coach Is Glad Saturday Tilt With Fighting Irish Is the Last
By PRESTON McGRAW, United Press Sports Writer Blond“Kevin (Chuck) Connors, a p, n through. 23 straight games, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11-—Coach Henry Franka of Tulane, whose Wise-cracking, long-ball hitting wil at Texas Longhorns, premonitions of disaster at the hands of Notre Dame have always first baseman, today was sold by No. 4 in the poll, in an afternoon been more than justified in the past, said yesterday he feared Purdue's the Brooklyn Dodgers to the Chi- \game before & aoe sapactty 8 to 14 victory last Saturday had made the Irish “mad at the mm /throng in otton Bowl. world.” jcago_ Cubs fer Spproximately| As on 2s the crowd is cleared ‘And that, Fraka said, made things look black for Tulane, which $30,000. after this potentially, explosive Notre Dame plays Saturday in Connors, a 29-year-old left- tilt, the gates will reopen to adNew Orleans. Saturday's game! ‘handed hitter, had two trials with mit another near-sellout of grid
indefinitely concludes athletic re- “Hinkle Promotes ‘the Dodgers but failed to make enthusiasts for a night game be{lations between the two schools.
[Lhe grade sash time. On option tween second - ranking Southern ome Tulane supporters have ex
Ss yn this season; the Methodist and Oklahoma A. & M., 'pressed the belief that it is none too soon, since In their last three l 092 dC S
games, Tulane has scored a total of 13 points to Notre Dame's 146. Frnka's greatest ambition as a coach probably is to bedt Notre Dame and wipe out the three day as the result of two promogreatest humiliations on his rec- tions, ord. But he indicated today that
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (UP)-
{122 games for Montreal of the!twin bill, International League, also walloping six home runs. is only one of the attractions of] Butler vu niversity's backfield was wearing a different look to- baseman the Dodgers have sold | ticipates an over-all crowd of. 340,the Cubs in two years. ter Chicago bought Preston Ward, record if achieved. Pei Cornelius. the t onthe but since the ex-Dodger faces im-| Ss——————————— e team’s lead- minent induction into the Armed Ing ground gainer, has moved into Forces, Connors was acquired as Klapper, Greenberg ie -in Cue Tourney
the No. 1 fullback post and John # possible replacement. Dave Klapper and Phil Green-|
No False Feelings “Notre Dame is up to prove to Manka has taken over as No. 1
everyone that they're as goed as left halfback.
Connors, a native New Yorker, | often asked Brooklyn officials to berg will meet in a city three-| " i be traded or sold so he might | cc8 * any, match 8 anka, who hadn't seen any ac- have a chance to play regularly in the Board of Trade parlor at strong. tion until the Ohio University for a big league club. 18:30 tonight. game last Saturday, replaces Lou Tm | Last night Walter Ramsey de-| like that, it means trouble. Hy iagkamp Whoyas sent to Might Basketball Notes | feated Gene Frisbe, 50-31, geon's recuper Last night's sesulls in. the warmup {innings. Considerable safety play
“They would have been tough ation from a cheek fracture may| {gurnament At Dear
26; Moose 53, Newby!
enough if Shey hadn’t been beatzn. drop Manka out of his slot. But|Sitasirs'Gn 3: Vice Ph armacy 45. Mars first of tourney. Ramsey had a
C Dame. ba cking. running and, passing as- games 7. 158, Haran. vs. signments. Moose Lodse vs. Philgas.
‘A lot of them played last year ingan; 9, football game at Park.
{there have been no talks with
have several
Miami (Fla) coach, Andy Gustafson . . . worked side by | side with Holcomb at West | Point. His Hurricanes are at | Purdue Saturday.
Barons Blow
Lead Again,
Tie Flyers
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11 (UP) Last period wobbliness was keeping the {highly touted Cleveland Barons
Reports that Rickey might buy from making any progress in the the Browns popped up when American Hockey League today.
In their. opening game against
to William|Cincinnati on Sunday, the Barons Zeckendorf, a New York real|blew a. 3-0 lead in the last t period
Tonight's s Schedule
New Haven at Buffal Cincinnati at eh | Hershey at Springfield. Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
PR ————————————————————————————
and lost, 5-3. Last night, they blew a 4-2 lead in the 1a$t period but managed to salvage a 4-4 tie {with the St. Louis Flyers. St. Louis had taken a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Paul Gladu and Vic Grigg. Murdo MacKay got one back for Cleveland in the same frame and Les Douglas tied the score in the second period. Wochy Scores Another second period goal by Steve Wochy and one by Roy Kelly at 9:21 of the third gave the ‘Barons an apparently unbeatable lead.
from, red Ri batted .298 in|the fourth unbeaten entry in the season here Saturday night. The “world’s series” of football Connors was the second first the state fair of Texas, which arf-|
Last win-'000 persons that day—a world
in 90
Kingan marked the match which was the
Citinen's Park Grade School, 13 t0 0, in a
But Gordon Pearson, playing (his first pro gama, slapped in a rebound for St. Louis to narrow the count to 3-2. Then, with Baron | Joe Lund off ice for holding, the {Flyers tied the score at 14:54 on
3 in the latest United Press poll Hank Backor’s goal. Both teams of Je nation’s coaches and un- Waived the playing of an over-
time period to allow the Barons {to catch a train to Pittsburgh, where they will meet the Hornets tonight. Lund, 1949-50 Indianapolis player, recently sold to Cleveland, was credited with one assist. Iiddie Nicholson, Flyer defenseman who was given a tryout with Chicago this year, was back in the St. Louis lineup.
Cup champion, opens its regular
There was no other action ig the league last night. -
Day Games to Stay The Board of School Commis|sioners last night declined to
{
local high school contests sched-
It had been the
|uled for November.
irecommended earlier that {games be Shifted.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY’
‘ARTHUR LOWE CIGAR & CANDY (0., Dist,
n South Bend (when Notre Dame oy 46 to 7). They know what {those Irish people can be like. And they're not about to &verthemselves. Personally, I holt Notre Dame has a very great ball club.” If Notre Dame’s quality has sunk this year, so has Tulane's. - In their only game with a: major opponent this season, Tulane lost, to 26, to Alabama. Tulane showed neithera pass offense nor
its star fullback Eddie Price, who graduated. It ‘appeared that Notre Dame's idrawing power may already have
CV... Via & OcToBEr 13, 1950... CV¥
CAPS vs. CINCINNATI,
OPENING GAME TICKETS ON SALE NOW
ICE HOCKEY
Telephone Reservations Accepted
Eastern Kentucky a 3 ve. QV
Shen Tech. ......20 . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1950",
ou RY vie d3 Bowdoin College 7 Arkansas U. 27 Baylor U. ... send Ball State Tchrs, ...20 Butler U. ..... - 1 Brown U. ..... " Rhode Island State _. 6 Carnegie Tech. ......20 Akron U. -
Holy . Cross ccc. 14 Harvard U. ..... i ? North Carolina St. Auburn ........ im. Mississippi State Hopkins
Colgate U. .........20 Cornell U. ccm 34
THURSDAY, OCT. 9
anima 7
TICKETS
OFFICE now open noon until 10 the Dairy Show at the 38TH FAIR GROUNDS. ..
—— |
)
For complete information en any of the above phone TA-4555 “or write INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM, STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Indianapolis 5, Ind.; or come fo COLISEUM TEMPORARY BOX
SEASON | John i With Same Seat Locations | for All 35 Indianapolis Home Gumes | Suecial eve Hg at neo extra id Gain cash discount or use deferred | a * SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS * | Pres I FOR CAPS’ FIRST GAME, OCT. 14 Ra ¥ x La x * Co | St. Joseph's (Ind.) 27
Y. Yankees _.31 Sen Fram. "49ers | Southern Calif. Ud? . -27 SUNDAY. oO ar 15, 1950 Bears Pack. 31 i. Cardinals =] 38 Deel Lions Giants .....17 omni Sl 1 Eagles . vne45 Baltimore Colts _ 7
ewsrmens eres
uu Texas A. & M, ......27 Texas Christian U. ..27
P. M. Daily and located duri
’ L. ng Virginia Military L.14 nN. A STREET ENTRANCE TO THE : 14 Phila.
Texas Tech. ..........
Indianapolis, defending Calder
{change from day to night games, - .
If Cris Harry Cask here.
And yc Roland, the Last fa
football bar
voyant rem that during the Sacred didn’t win a
four. So ne wins them left to pl: D: "he his isn’ week end in ing Notre I Attucks’ to jump to ai Spartans wi this Saturd Spart It takes two to mak beaten Spart this year th to come fro ing on thei kickoff. Twice—F) Beech Gro downfield af tle. Then blowing "its On Satur timate task Crispus Att begrudgingl; 0, and Shor cleaning Ma can burst tl Eight p. n Field's the The Spal prove this Heart tean 1944. They apolis ball ¢ healthy cla grid title w Manual (20 the Deaf S¢ Running tans are Ci two down ting . the ca a pair of Sacred Hea any kind o otherwise, Heart has It was rea of Catholic onto the th claim. It's 130-pound I
