Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1950 — Page 34

‘ 2

ayers, Senior Loop

: - Entire Transaction | - Requires Only ~ Fourteen Minutes

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 16 (UP) —American League teams selected 16 players from the minor leagues today and National League clubs picked nine in the dnnual baseball draft which required only 14 minutes. Each.’ American League team drafted at least one player. Only five National League chibs exef-

By JACK CLOWSER, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer: SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 16—Notre Dame must immediately organize a powerful alumni recruiting group, patterned after those I at many other major colleges, or be relegated to the list of second-rate football teams. 4 : So declares Frank Leahy, head coach of the Irish. It will come ‘as. a great surprise to millions of fans to learn that Notre Dame, the -ation's most powerful collegiate football force over most of the last 30 years, does not enjoy the services of an organized group of graduates and friends who make it their business to assure the university a steady supply of top-grade high

school athletes. “I know what many beleve,” Mr. Leahy told this writer, Shut ihe céld facts are, that with the exception of one man in Cleveland and another in Pittsburgh, we do not have the benefit of consistent recruiting work. In the past, we have relied principally on the reputation of Notre Dame to seil itself to young men.” # n ” » n ”: MR. LEAHY means that many scholastic stars, those of the Catholic faith, haye gravitated toward Notre Dame despite pressure from other directions. One of the notable cases was that of Johnny Lujack, twice All-America quarterback, who turned down an appointment to West Point at his own graduation from high échool, explaining that "I've always dreamed of playing for Notre Dame, and that’s where I'm going.” “We must do one of two things,” Mr. Leahy said, “either we will slide backward and become a second-rate football power, or we must have a group similar to that which is doing such excellent work in sendihg promising boys to other big schools. “What's more, we must waste no more time.

UP Names Prep All-State Team

At the annual, draft meeting in Cincinnati yesterday, Ted, Sullivan, Indiana folis Indians’ - business manager. objected to the 1951 AA schedule, which gave the Tribe only eight home games - fram Aug. 6 through Sept. 9. Reconsideration of the schedule is set for Nov. 2% at | Columbus. Meanwhile, Bruce + Dudley was renamed Associa- ‘ tion president for two more Years.

especially

.eised their draft rights, the Brooklyn Dodgers, St, Louis Cardinals and New York Giants passing up their chance to select players “from the minors. g > White Sex Take Four he Chicago White Sox picked four players, while the Chicago Cubs and Washington Senators ‘each took three. George Metkovich

The decision

veteran out-

Aelder whe forsierty played in i By KURT FREUDENTHAL, United Press Sports Writer J BY The Pittsburgh Northern powers, led by Misha- Rooseve lt, which dominated ‘Pirates selected him from Oak- waka s Maroons todav.dominated ‘All-State’ selections the last five land of the Pacific Coast League. the 1950 United Press Indiana years, came through with two : High School “All-State” football first - team hominations — Guard The players drafted: honor roll. John Wendlinger, the only re-

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; EO er George Metkovien

ry peater from last year—and End Baseman

Coach Gene Dykstra's Maroons,

s Dule Long ) Hom Aan a : “i who clash with John PopKa. “Chicago Pilcner, Omar Lows of Rook Gary Enierson| The remainder of this “Dream * h stop Jo 8 I ARES : . . " 3 real Short teher Ed Chandler from Bt for the NIHSC Team” was rounded out by End City, and P : Paul ati Catcher Leslie Peden from championship to-| Gene Garastik of Hammond Tech, Springfield. Mass : Tio morrow. contri- Tackle Lou Zobroski of South Boston—Outfieider Luis Marquez from : *Portland, A trom buted four play- Bend Central Catholic, Center

ers for the first John Becker of Ft. Wayne Censtring — Tackle tral Catholic, Halfback Eugene

Ore. * x hia— Pitcher” Andy Hanse iti ade) 8 JF Catcher Del Wilber from Rochester.

: MERICAN LEAGUE Philadeinius, Pitcher Morris Area Vern Freeze, Carrabine of Gary Emerson and Bicol trom, gers : Guard John Ca- Fullback Bill Murakowski of East"

Sanicoff from Jersey City. — ' d—Second Baseman Lou Klein re Anis and Pitcher Gerald Fahr ‘from Shrevepo:

narecci, Quarter- Chicago Washington. back Wally Ver-! - Murakowski, whose brother Art

Ti. 3 rr tép Merrill Combs from . a Suis Shortstop 3 tom nasco and Half- gained grid fame at Northwest-A—-Pitchers Harol rown. fro J i z Brit ray : Cn Hanoner from Colimbus Freudenthal back Bop firiven ern, and Sve: were the only 8 rom Ho a8 Cc ors o S é and Harry DO raestrl from Louisville, | ¥ go juniors on the squad.

Shortstop Joe

Washington—Shartstop Gene Verble from n ” n o 2 »

to play against Ohio State Saturday. : But team physicians were not so sure. Coach Ray Eliot had sald - he did not plan to use Karras against the Bucks. ? . Physicians. indicated he might be available for part-time run- : ning against the Bucks. He is ENDS-—Sorgen. suffering from an ankle injury Starner. Bikhart; which kept him out of the last Cathedral. : two games against Michigan and

G Dick Thomas, South Bend Riley Go. Roger Kimble, Plymouth .. Dick Langdon, Hartford City

Don Rushin, F. W. Cen. Catholic Chuck Stewart, Hammond.... Tom Poure, Mishawaka....... Len Buezkowski, 8. Bend. Cent. QB Jim Kolodziej, E. Chi. Roosevelt Phil Ehrman, Ft. W, Cen. Cath. HB ...... Randy Barrett, Lafayette Eldon Motts, South Bend Riley. HB ..Gene Winbush, E. Chi. Wash. Veryl Stamm, Mishawaka..... FB ......Chuck Vancza, Plymouth A

HONORABLE MENTION Ft. Wavne Central; Lance, Vincennes: Colbert. Washington; Worthman, Bluffton; Snodgrass, South Bend Riley: Coppock, Gary Mann: Dwyer, Indianapolis Howe; Kirkhoff, Indianapolis

Jones. |

TACKLES—White. Warsaw: Greenlee. Plymouth: Schaible, Lafayette; Plym-

Bloomington: Weigand, South i G ' Citys Bloomington; Welsand ou Bend Riley; Gadbury, Hartford City; Stierwalt,

+ Jowa. GUARDS p . S—Littlejohn, Ft. Wayne South: Murphy, Kok 3 3 vi * Ticket Manager George Legg Sentral; Richards, South Bend Adaing} Lewis, La Yoite Ia ne p Vai gt 3 on; Joe Henery, Ft. Way entral Catholi : : announced that the crucial clash CENTERS —Sims, Ft. Wayne Central HAMBShires Auburn; Mifistead,

Bosse: Milazzo. Hammond: Lesniewicz, South Bend Washington QUARTERBACUKS-—Stearns, Gary Roosevelt: Gerlach. Indianapolis Tech: Martone. ( Ft. Wavne Central Catholic: Bell, Warsaw: Altice, South Bend Riley: Robbins, Hartford

would be a sellout, with slightly “more than 71,000 tickets sold.

= City: Vrooman, Wabash: Bone, Laf tte: NS > : Be rp, avette pence, Muncie Central; Crganowski, : HALFRACKS — Chandier. Ft, Wayne Central Catholic: Dailey, « N p £ Johnny Parsons Enters Nordbiad. South Bend Adams: Zeiger. Plymouth Deloh ot Row ts Foor cele - 4 J y Ratsoveit Callaway Beltafue Gary Emerson: Selon. Stump. Hammond: Grissom E . rari Grady eming. Seuth Rend Central anie ini . Championship Race Contras Saison: Tedionapans Tee eIHIsl Comune Joniting; Dacue Muath oy . . . FULLBRACKS — Brawn Ft Wane Central Cathalic: Miller West Lafasette SAN MATED, Cal, Nov 16 Craton. Vincennes: Pappas.’ Gary Mann: Friend Hamrone: Sexals East es (UP). Johnny Parsons, winner of Roosevelt Conk. Indianapolis Washington; Bierman. Indianapdalis Tech

the Indianapolis. Race. today en“tered the, 150-mile National AAA big car championships to be run _at Bay Meadows on Nov. 26. Along with Parsons’ entry came

80 Receive Ripple Awards

4 fohn Covie hi

Eighty football and cross coun: Beoham, B kp . on Cravens, Bur try awards were made during an

k£ Graves. Bob Ha all-school assembly at Broad Hinehman. ‘Gene

Fred Kahn. Bob |

_— rine reteimrrsatrateratreesnaiet ee mire Sr

Temple City. Cal

hme

Fights Tomorrow _ Tad Williams

the Armory Friday nigint’

fight moved to the city. i

sional fight for Perry.

Parker, Evansville champion, against Freddie Latson

1 fine

should be madé immediately or our situation will deteriorate rapidly. There are no other alternatives.” . 2 n = 2 ” ” = THOSE were pointed observations. ‘They involve questions It is certain that the thought of Notre Dame as a

of policy,

(Note: Football at Notre Dame has been a phenomenon, especially during the .coaching regimes of Knute Rockne’ and Frank Leahy. Millions of enthusiasts “adopted” the school and became known as its “subway alumni” Notre Dame went unbeaten from the end of 1945 until 1950. Then the fighting Irish lost three of their first five games. There followed a flood of questions and many attempted explanations. But the man who knows most about the situation, Coach Leahy, kept still. Now for the first time, here are Leahy’s opinions on what is happening

- to Notre Dame football and what he feels must be done to correct

the situation. His views are presented in two articles, of which this the first.)

‘Lays Down Law’

Says He Needs Money Or He'd Quit Now

MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 16 (UP) Ted Williams put the Boston Red Sox on notice today that he would

this spring right.”

Williams also said he would

ing.” i The lanky 8Shigger added that| ‘he had not discussed his plans (with anyone “and I don’t care {whether Joe Cronin (general manager of the Red Sox) or anyone ‘else knows about it.” “If .1 had enough money I wouldn’t play next season,” Williams said. “I would quit right now but I will have to play for a ‘while to get the money I .need.

Lou Moeckel of St. Louis,

(above), will meet Syluester

Milwaukee. Outfielder Joseph Hazle from First Team > 2 Hh : . re Puebl 4 Catcher Frank Sacka from ! ; Pos. Ht. ‘Wt. Class. Simmons of. Indiana olis in one : . Bn: An . paul. Hinrichs from John Popka, East Chicago Roosevelt ....... KE 6-2 174 St. P High taxes have Kept me from gon Titer =a at : soucieck Gene Garastik, Hammond Tech i... ....... E 6-1 190 Sr. of the four-rounders tomorrow ‘saving what I need to retire.” irs sem Stev Souchec ’ . g » ete Ran Seve w : ot how Zobroski, South Bend Central ...... PR 3-11 190 Sr. night Jn the Armory fight card. Resting Arm New York—Pitchers Robert Muncrtl Vern Freeze, Mishawaka ....0........ . T 5-10 185 Sr : : : iia ins dv ore > 1as *¥ ' nd Max Petersen Jrom : : th A Williams arrived here’ last Boronia Asti: ane i : : . John Cimarecci, Mishawaka + ovis G 6 185 — Sr Moeckel is a lightweight. tt . Ce 7 : q doin Wandlinger, East Chicago Roosevelt., G 6 195 Sr. oe Florida Keys and to rest his left 1Hinois Karras John Becker; Ft. Wayne Central Catholic... ( 5-11 210 Sr. arm. fractured in the All-Star 3 ! # n d : Wally Veinasco, Mishawaka ...:.....00v0s QR 3-10 186 Sr, game last July. : Bob Sriver, Mishawaka ... 0... ilciaiienns HB 5.9 160 Jr iRame Si 4 ee : ea 3 Ar ; ne ib 4 I Don't misunderstand me,” h Says He S : y Eugene « arrabine, Gary Emerson ES an asa HB 5-11 17% Nr. : added “I owe everything Pye CHAMPAIGN, Il, Nos: 38 Bill Murakowski, East Chicage Washington:. FB 6 185 Jr. For Pro Sora got and know to baseball. Bul — as, inois z kno ball. tn a riko out. Second Team Pos, Third Team : 1 wouldn't keep on playing for a ns Be his teammates vester- Don Langdon, Hartford: City... E ..... .i..Cal Grosscup,~Auburn’ ! Si ‘ - the love of the game. I don’t love Liga Y said that as far as he Chuck Ellenwood Ft. W. North F Cees ve Carl Braun; Lafayette. An opponent has signed to give jt that much “ 2 gay BE wad he would be able Gerald Malicki, 8. Bend Wash, T '....Don Meyer, West Lafayette @ NeW Indfanapohis middleweight "1 won't become a slave to as 5 : Paul Martin, Columbus...... T Dick Murray, Indpls. Crisp. ‘At. fighter his first local ring test in baseball like some people. ~~ + Sports Editor Jimmy Burns of

the Miami Herald asked Williams

Aaron (Junior) Perry of St. if the Red Sox figured to win

Louis, national Golden Gloves tne American League flag next champion this year in the middle-iyear, weight Bowles of Indianapolis. This will for the last three years,”

Bill" “rye been thinking they would Wilthe first local professional jjams replied. “The race will be for Bowles, who recently even tougher next year.” Williams denied that his desire It will be the second profes-to quit baseball stemmed frome, the harsh treatment given him In the main event will be Gene by Boston . fans . and sports Indiana’s lightweight writers. “I'm not mad at -the fans” them

division, will meet

he yf St. Louis. Latson comes to town said. “But I. don't owe

with a record of 38 victories in his anything and I'm not going to

cater to them.” -

10 professional starts.

Bulldog Grid Spirits High

Butler's Bulldogs “can make Fullback Ben Johnson for defen as high as their spirits sive “backfield chores. That comhev'll defeat Indiana State's foot- bination has been most effective ball-feam Saturday. so far. Yesterday the Bulldogs were in The Bulldogs were confident fettle they .ran .through yesterday that the ailing Leon practice. Coach Tony Hinkle con; Fisher and Pem Cornelius would the season finale

If +1

Free Gifiers 10 pve Ihe fetal hist Ripple High School yesterday. FAmELL Walt | centrated. on = defense against be ready for tr] 8 e $10,000 race " . wi Stan is : 3 Res ee i iz of entrants in th : F'wenty-five letter winners were Poland ground attack. The Bulldogs have with the Sycamores. Fisher is an —rul® 37. a spre Amed on the varsity football Tom $8 great weaknesses in that end and Cornelius Is the team’s % arsons wi « ¥ ame, TT he \ ARL....L. Ea omer abe aerial ABs orps pcr regrow i o ¢ team. They, are: (veorge Todd nk ment th aren, mthack ant leading groan ‘No. 1 Wynn Fricfion-Proofing . oe Don Williams. Jerry Ho : b 3 : a , Sd Rick Ahrbecker, tohn: Bain. Don Boots Stanley Carlan, and Enemy passers have had -a gainer. ; Special. in which he captured the Ted Bosier. Dick Cook. Bill Creuse. Don t at Sn = a ie ——— 4 hl ARCANE ~ at ouas ‘tougher time with the Bulldogs _- rain-haited 345 - mile Memorial Duncan. Jerry Ga jim’ Gibson. Bud . ! ? ’ . Hail, Jay Hanseimanh, Tons Heidenreich, te who'll be trying for their fourth Fight Results ’ iC {John Higley, Jim Kemper, . McNair ! i : . hie = Day Base 4 nt t re George Tom Tac Mahon, Dick McCammon, a 5, Win against four-losses and a tie. By United Press 5 r new entrants are (George mc r, JAC Phill Ray Rice, Jack ) 5., Dee Hii ¥, . an als ¢ © IT-—Ray Barnes 160';. Detroit Tvnch; Detroit: foe James Van Reider Frank Speck- ¥. Rober EN Richard Hinkle has slated Quarterback fe ORDIon Raadik. 1686, ‘Estonia 2) N ’ Cc BY . mar Dick Tulle Gordon Graham, Kiewit! John Mutz., Bill. Newbpld. Robert RON Hallam, Halfbacks Harland! BETROIT- Gene sient Hariston, 134 y 7 7 y aylor, Mgr : Mlumle ritz Shumaker, Don Sng dg ¢ N yor { ster Felton, 153%. uys, Ba AN TY aylor, Re serve medals were awarded to: Jim Plus a Sn jmaker Doh Shape aid Sturgeon and John Manka and Ln Ty Boigten sae oe hin

“Renew Contracts ” == SPROUTS Nev H-i PleThe my i 5 fouls Browns. have renewed = the contracts. of. their three . coaches Earle Brucker, .Jolinny| “Tobin and Ralph Winegarner—» * for the 1951 season

THUNTING BOOTS |

at SCHIFF'S MEN'S LEATHER

“HI TOPS

All Sizes 16" ond 18" One-Piece Tops ———— * Boys’ Sines. $4.95 to $5.95

i's the top selling Bourbon in

nnd

In Kentucky—where the best Bourbons come from—they back Early Times so strongly they've made it the top selling straight

AT IN 3B op ih

1 \

KENTUCKY... the Bourbon Capital of the World!

Bourbon for the third straight ‘year. Early Times is first in Kentucky at any price in bars or package ‘stores, Try it tonight!

they do with their money.

Tech Title Sharers

to throdgh another spri ing a Green team that had an § not go uga a Spring ,,4 1 record and half the share of Amore, and Gordon Rindflisch, the Western Division lead with

training like last year. I'll be in a claim to grid supremacy in Incomplete command of my train- dianapolis. 5 ’

and Head Coach Howard Long-| {shore extended warm expressions of gratitudé to the mahy parents who helped make Tec¢h's season a successful one.

grateful for his young cross-coun-

‘night for a fishing trip to the cession of 108 award presentations

aktoTy aps Again

Hunting Ground

By BILL EGGERT The Springfield Indians, who are finding our section of the land an unhappy hunting ground for |hockey victories, stop off at the

football has-been would horrify the alumni, and perhaps even more so, the countless Fighting Irish enthusiasts who never attended the school. A The fact is that every big college enjoying gridiron success | has been aided by alumni recruiting. This is a process which | can never be controlled by the National Collegiate ‘Athletic As- | sociation, since it involves the private lives of men no longer connected with their universities. > The association has struggled to set limits, but all authorities recognize that recruiting practices never have been more vigorous than at present. Tales of large cash offers, ovey and above board, room, tuition and books, are heard on every hand. ~gjiseym again tonight tq meet In nearly all instances, alumni come forward to insist that they /the Indianapolis Caps. were alone responsible, and that’ it is their .own business what The Indians, like the early sea- : son .Caps, have dropped four straight games, three to Western Division foes. Indianapolis edged them. 6 to 5, here last Sunday and Springfield went on to lose to Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, the Caps by no means an . overconfident team with its four won-10 lgst-one tie record, have won three of their last four starts and will ‘be home again Sunday to Pittsburgh. Caps to Head East After that the Caps head East and Sonja Henie's Ice Revue takes over the Coliseum ice. In-

" a n 3 u n » . “OFFERS of regular scholarships (board, room, tuition, books) are no longer sufficient to attract the really top-flight boys,” Mr. Leahy said. “They just laugh at you, and go elsewhere.” The coach admitted that “if we did have an organization for: recruiting, I would have to feel responsibility toward pleasing its members, too, whereas at present I have only to please Notre Dame's executives.” z : Coaches and athletic directors realize that football, -the big gate attraction, pays the freight for maintaining other sports programs. When fooball crowds decline, the entire sports agenda goes into a tailspin, and physical education (both on an inter- | collegiate and intramural basis) becomes only a phrase. Mr. Leahy’s declaration that Notre Dame football stands at a crossroads was inspired to considerable extent by an’ almost fantastic tale of high-pressure cash recruiting involving one’ of dianapolis will be on the road for the nation’s finest athletes. We'll tell you the details tomorrow. nine games, beginning with New " - rms ——— Haven, Nov. 23 and winding up Dec, 10 at New Haven. In between there will be double stops at Hershey, Springfield and Providence and a single game at Buffalo. The Coliseum hockey sched ule will be resumed, Dec. 14, here with Providence. ; In last night's league play, . Springfield had a 2-1 lead {At Pittsburgh until the Hornets x scored twice in the final minute — of the last period to win, 3 to 2, sixth straight fourth game

Honored at Banquet

Attitude and Team Spirit Are Cited By Coach—pParents of Players Lauded

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Something of the workmanship of Tech's talented co-city championship football team was present at the Tech cafeteria last night. It was Pittsburgh's Some 300 persons honored Tech's substantial 1850 titlists with victory and the

not play in any exhibition James the simplicity and matter-of-factness reminiscent of Tech's gridiron Springfield has played in five conE achievements this fall. 12

secutive nights. Lynn, Ezinicki Traded

There was nothing pompous at the annual football dinner honorCincinnati regained a share of

all-round back Jerry Koehler: |Cleveland by battling Buffalo to Gene {The Toe) Turnipseed, and a 4-4 overtime tie at Buffalo and S. { S s ¥- Boeity hal the team wilk grad | EXPY suathed Sesgams ate, but Joe Sexson, the junior yistory over St. Louis halfback, will return. Mr. Ander-| yn the National League today Soh quipped that “We cap work the Boston Bruins anounced on him another year. Sexson’s they have obtained Wingers Bill 90 points, ‘most of which exploded Ezinicki d Vie Ly in second half of-the season like =ZUNCKE al) ic Lynn. from the atomic energy, placed him behind Toronto. Maple ~ Leaves in excity scoring winner Don Clark of change for Defenseman Fernie Sacred Heart, who had 108. : Flaman, Wing Ken Smith, Cen- | Tony Hinkle, who coaches three ter Phil Maloney and the rights sports at Butler in between times to amateur player Leo Boivin of spent winning over the multitudes Port Arthur, Ontario. Lynn and at banquets everywhere, had sage Fzinicki. have been playing this advice for the athletes. season with Pittsburgh, Toronto

Principal Hanson H. Anderson

Coach Paul Myers was just as

performances — and he has no

try team’s more grateful that seniors on the team.

Mihal Thanks Reserves Former Purdue ‘backfield star

George ‘Mihal, one of Tech's hardworking staffers. cut into the pro-

On the Ice

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division Ww 1

tor .a minute and a half--long enough for a sincere thanks to his “unheralded” reserve team. It was done graciously.

to athletics,” he said in a serious moment. » : “You're somebody now,” he emphasized, in appreciation of Tech's

sai ic arta | wv Longshore, whose teams have Sridiron accomplishments. Cleveland nos 3% 7 °Q won 15, lost two and tied one in FOOTBALL aay HH i.yun an 5 ; EON. Sine ATS—James Bennett, Bruce Pittsburgh * ! 3 the last two seasons, singled out ponald Bennet. Donald Bowibs De oLIS 3 3 3} 13 H 3 more of his varsity men. Seven- Branham, Richard Brooks George Burkert, Eastern Division RONIGrR - 3 . ohert Byrd, Donald Clark, Charles Col- i 4 eS teen seniors ended their Careers. cate David Couden. James Davis, Thomas Buffalo > hW T Hs 0 03 \ :. p . ’ ' Helfrich.. Robert Hunter, Grady Hutchins, [Hershey aria DB : The genial mentor liked 'em All. Ronald Jackson. Russell Jackson, Norman Springfield rv. 8 9 i i 4 33 He felt that fine attitude, team Klelfgen, Larry Koontz. Robert Lariham. Providence ao Be 8 LA 8 SY Dir ah : 4 Michael Larmore. Bruce LeMasters, Ronald New Haven .. . 3 14-0 6 4 2B spirit and co-operatiton paid off Mattox; Paul E. Mortz, Graham Nell Jack: : Resnlts Last Night for Tech Preston, obert. Ramsey, Al 'Si ers Hershey St ous r ecn. y 4 Louis 2 Donald Schmidt. Jasper Shadoar ny Pittsburgh 3. Springfield 2 But among heavy losses will be Shirrell. Wm. Siderewicz, Russell Swellen-' Cincinnati 4. Buffalo 4 itie, overtime. . : . berger, William Tinne!, Harold Vaughn. NATIONAL LEAGU popular, talented stalwarts like David Vahle, Stanford Warrenburg, Rooeit ! NAL LEAGUE © od Fullback Gil Bierman, End Myron Joie Ere oo Larry Roy lee Wrench, Toronte .....)....3 2 3 31 41 38 3 3: * 3 ae r t 7 * Moriarity, Quarterback Les Ger- ig e. Austin, Roy, Austin, SlChasd oi 7 3 3 16 3 E+ . rua’ ’ ils “lark, George Glenn, ichard Mont 3 lach, Guards ° Tony Zilson, Pat Robert Hall, Jon Hayes. William He Montreal hi a 3 3 3 12 3 3 mens - re mee Leonard Hensley. Jerrold Johnson, Phillip New York ~T.......1 8 6 8 22 43 Kenworthy, Dale Koonig, Lawrence Mason, Results Last Night Pro Basketball |Win. MoFariang, fewsehe Mitchell Bo! poston o. New Yard]. 0 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Richard Sholton, George Sludor, William _Ony Same Scheduled 3 oy: 3 {South, Willlam Tolson, Jack Trusty, James Eastern Division, 1 P Twigg, Bobby Weaver, Robert Molvin, A r 4 ct.i Jack Schwomeyer, Joe Pittman, Luther S n k b ill Boston bok . 3 3 g25 Roberts, James Ashcraft, Jack Irwin, . . as et a Era \a0e ply k 2 800 John Cave. Darrell Dusang, Wm, Fink- v Be Zacyse 4 3 .571 'biner, . Robert Hughett. Ron ckson. |p n coy NTY ere “3.4 30G| Nick Jannetides. Ralph Je ecatur Central 59, Greenwood 42. No hE Ok 3 § 333 Lineback, William R= Mills. P STATE » 2 =a Ronald Stephens. Richard Wart Attica 44, Richland Twp. (Fountain) 41. n 5, David Lewis Burnettsville 38%. Round, Grove . X 1 Serviee Awar Baxter, Louis Fishers 33, Plainfield Chariton 24, : Clark, Merle Hc Greencastle 65, Bainbridge 35. } Green Sweater La AN Hoagland 5. Woodburn 44: 4 39 ison John = Gilso Jackson Central (Hamilton) 52, Rharpe300 Charles Cave wi ville oH 4 429 Davis Gordon Bind tackson Twp. (Clinten; 38, Colfax 5% White Sweater '- Jackson Twp. (Tippecanoe) 44, Romney 3%. an _. Larwill 63, Burket 6&0 : Dod les ITNiD-- Viedarvville 51. Revnolds 51. = AT pS hii LB od r yehlet y : A 3. aE Minneapolis -73—Sxsacyse 71 (dvertime Gold Feethall — Tony: Zt Joseph ie gen NATIONAL LFAGUER Sexson he i Wabash 61 North - Manchester (8. Eastern Divisipn Beit Buckle Myron Moriarity. Waldron 7°. Hove 31. & w 1 CROSS COUNTRY . Wawaka 62, (lomwell 55. = S shovean 2 1 ATS--Aavo Agur. Donald Ashby, Charles West Union 35, Ossian 32 Li Lo 3 2 lunck mald Bobbit Thomas RE Gr thaue Thomas Hoy, Robert James. = 0 3 Landreth Larry Lane Wiliam Solunar Table Western Division: Robert McHenry, Ronald Mueller. AM PV Denver " L el Ri Raymond Stafford, George Minor Majer Minor Major ar Paul o 200 Donald Voyls T 1:05 3.20 11.38 8:48 Kansas City .. 561 HS--Thomas Bohlson. Keith Branahan. Tomorrow ...... 6:10 12:05 6:30 Soe Na } 1 667 Ronald Bronton: Robert Ellington Gene 2 55 AS Lae aaa 2 300. Lindnaor. Jerry P Jon. Purvis, Thomeas Sunday ... sass: 2 00 - Resnlte Last 2 Robbins, Jack Warren - I MONARY rec ass 84, Anderson R2 Block “T" James Parson, Dovie Max

Waterloo Y

( nly Game Scheduled “Fiscus, Larry Graham

FLASH!

ERY _ KENTUCKY'S OWN FAVORITE STRAIGHT sourson. “Pe 7 TREES

} CONVENIENT Pa

While They Last...

FIRESTONE QUALITY SEAT COVERS

INSTALL THEM YOURSELF SEDANS & COACHES

. and SAVE! Q95 |

UNIVERSAL—COLORFUL— Coaches—3-Pass, Only, $5.18

DURABLE FIBERS—FOR MOST CARS Tailor Made Custom Covers for Most Cars

SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS!

NOW

Beautiful Sateens 83175 $22.95

” WERE NOW Colorful Plaid Plastics._$37.15 $21.95 19.95 13.95

~ Solid Color Plastics____ 44.715 = 24.95 Attractive Fibres

$9) 00 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BATTERY

ne . [Regardless of Condition)

. ON NEW FIRESTONE BATTERY ‘GET OUR PRICES ON ANTIFREEZE

REMEMBER YOU SAVE MOST AT

“ ii ; Eh = i po Ag th,

Hut Whistl Irks C

By OSC _ United Pr Pro basket for customers them away Ww whistle which average of 5! 80 games. Ror those old basketbal duct is an where almost for a blast whistle and : the penalty st ‘Basketball pro game—hi throw contest ” EXHIBIT . game betwee Knickerbocke: Nats of the | Association: wer called. Nor is this 30 games this 75 fouls calle Minnesota ga Tri-Cities con <7Tri-Cities-Syr: event. The pros | periods. Tha basketball—ai ber of fouls contest this se ing that, at | ball has a every minut

_Whistle tootin;

= THERE Al called, as a 1 sometimes tl aren't large first extended

what to sil Old I Kentu Sour Bourl sterlir genui enjoy

Ar?

Genuine 5 OLD ceed

100% BONDET KENTUCK) STRAIGH BOURBON (WHISKEY — (100 PROO!

'STITZEL-W Est. Louis

Rn isn—