Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1951 — Page 24
2 ’ : i 4 . * ~ *
PAGE 24
Little Edinburg Boasts
Madison made only 14 of 72 jot 14 per cent. Against Columbus But Dine at the Some Table wis 2 per cent (22 of 67), while
%e. [the Bulldogs had 28 per cent (21 By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Sports Writer lof 74).
EDINBURG, Mar. 7—How long can Edinburg's “Cinderella” ** oi Edinburg 39, team keep traveling on its stomach? | Madison 26 (Fish had 14). Edin- See “I.guess we can keep going if we stay as balanced as my wife's burg 40, Columbus 25. (Fish had 9, 7 cooking,” quips the young man with the trick’ knee that revolves 13 anq Big Gene Harrell, the 6-3,!% around like a punching bag swivel, 196-pound center, had 12), Coach Harold Hickman is a natural, friendly young man head-, ‘Edinburg has been a running |
ing into his mid-Twenties: And — —— D's last.two weeks have 8ame — that's four sectional and team, but it slowed and played
been roaring Twenties. two regionals. And don’t think the{dsiibirale, Nibing She Bulldogs He and his giant - killing Chow wasn’t balanced. Mrs. Hick-| yo oons have a good-hittin Maroons are heading into the man was a home economics major team. averaging 34 per cent ng Butler Fieldhouse for the first &t Purdue University. From "shot ie 5 he tleld all year time in’ history. ‘ Inthesectionals, Edinburg a i To 60 ed : You see, Edinburg's Maroons Fomped over Van Buren, 75 to 34; Hilar Sullivan, a_curly-haired never had won a sectional bas- Whiteland, 52 to 28; Center Grove, y : Hw
ard; is the only other six-footer. ketball tourney before this year, » fost in 3D Overtime, and Clark iy Fish, E OIY Harrell and although they were runnersup '°Wnshib, 57 to 55. Clark's county oi owt round out the first five.
last year, ichampions had defeated Edinburg, | 1 . Naturally, last week's regional 56 to 40 in the first game of the | me Vek Aro Swmatty wre championship not only stretched COUnty tourney this year, all less than six feet. Joe Lain is a good thing farther, but also has! Edinburg Rolling -/5-11 and a sophomore; David had this otherwise quiet little But not now. Edinburg was roll- gamiiton is 5-8 and a senior; town of 3500 bubbling over the Ing. Although the Maroons james Neville is 5-10 and a junMaroons’ prolific - weekend suc- had a 12-6 slate moving into the jor: Dick Carter is 5-9 and a juncesses, sectionals, Edinburg's team-work jor, and Wayne Ransdell is aiso Sidelines Madison, Columbus (Was beginning to pay off and 5.9 and a sophomore, In the dizzy whirl of tourna- that's one of the biggest things, (Coach Hickman, who earned ment torment, Edinburg had the that contributed to the twin-kill-|¢wo letters as a varsity tackle at eyes of the state popping out with ing of the state's southern giants. Frankim College until his graduthose one-point conquests of De-| Terry Stewart, only 5-11, had'stion in 1949, is doing nobly in fending State Champion Madison béen averaging 14 points a game; his second year at Edinburg. Last and Bouth Central Conference Dein Fish, a six-foot, one-and-a/year he was county champion and Champion Columbus. 'half-incher, was getting 12 mark- runnerup to Whiteland in the But the Maroons’ eyes weren't ers an outing and Curtis Calvert, | sectionals. X bigger than their stomachs. ‘The another 5-11 marksman, was hit- He thinks the seventh - and Maroons were thriving on good, ting nine, . |eighth-grade feeder systems in all old home-cookin'. And Mrs, Jean! Stewart dealt the double-death the county schools help give many Hickman, »wife of Edinburg’s bas- blow to Madison and Columbus. of the smaller schools the kind of ketball bossman, was doing it. He calmly sank a free throw in hardwood teams that can knock Mr. Hickman, an enterprising, the final four seconds to give off the big boys with the reputa-! resourceful gent, decided that Edinburg a 42 to 41 victory in| tions, | tournament time was the time for the afternoon. In the after-dusk| And cross-country track was a! team unity, keeping together with affair, he gaye Edinburg a free conditioner for his Maroons this » @& singleness of purpose—to win, [ticket to the Butler Fieldhouse fall, That's one of the things that! So Mr. and Mrs, Hickman had Saturday by plopping in a field has given confidence to the team 10 guests at their house twice-a- goal in the- final 15 seconds, that faces Batesville in the first || , day during the sectional and reg-|snatching the meat from the Bull-/game of the Indianapolis semiional tournaments, dogs’ mouth, 51 to 50, In another finals. ; The Maroons ate at the Hick- (thriller, — |" The high school's enrollment pe ‘man¥ before and after each! What happened? Edinburg hit only 141 pupils. But they're eager.
Boston's ‘Minute Men Ready, Blasts.a.
‘Were Just a Minute Late | °70Y; 02.9 Beard Sinks Lasi-Minute One*Hander to give Mark-Tying 63
rebounds?
% ‘ fe a
Ea
Neville; Hise, Gudivis; Than
> By FRANK ANDERSON rt
“Minute Men" worked for Boston in the Revolutionary War.
In basketball, it's a bit different. Take last night in Butler "oor, le beginning tomorrow.
The par-bustin’ White Sulphur
Beard and Paul Walther to defeat the Boston Celtics, 75-73, Beard pro-amateur tourney over the La Walther salted the decision with a| free throw shortly thereafter. {with Willie Gardner tied behind So there was dancing in Our its back.
"Fair Citys Off the Backboard
chuck - holed Dr. G. P. Silver, official scorstreets today for er, was ready for Celtic Coach pro basketball Red Auerbach to sound his ..fans. . The local “A’t Silver; wary of Red's panducat disciples, chant for shouting in his ear, all 3337 of them, had a pair of earmuffs in his had seen their pocket. . . . The English warheroes win their bride looked at her husband first game in five during the pitiful first half clashes with the snd remarked: “This Is ‘basketCeltics. ball, dearie?” , . . Olymp John Boston ean Mahnken's beaming about his
golf since he had his hand put in! The Trojans
Open ‘last January. » »
his brilliant eight-under-par Jones. round and said the hand “feels! In an overtime, pretty good.”
eight other teams. Each of the next week. {80 teams consisted of a pro and] three amateur club members,
ntra clair, Jones, Stev Eranaville. (16) Frankils (89) 1s ft pf if R.Barnelt,! 3 4/Pergusonf 13 3 J. Barnett, 0 § Armatrony.{ 0 ? Axtord.c 6 3 8iSmith.t-¢ 3 Cerexs «ssss B52 Northernere 1 2 Switser.c 8 Crees + Sakel x 1 3 Dupng 3 { ‘is 48 | Hol or.8 4 1 4 Orloskyx ' {Canterbury 3 1 1
in a mixmaster attack and when| % T the crowd under the basket ais- | ¥ MN i Pi L ad persed there lay Olymp Alex as ty S n ea ers Groza in a prone position, face up. p yo P {Don Woodard, W. MIEN Jones 699 i css. Lee Mi Hae | Totals 30 10 34 Totals | |
Gd va
Groza and his throbbing tall uM. xoritza, conunental Uiamond Fiber t4 oellin r ‘ { &: Pentecost bone’ were assisted to the nether Hues Brown i" 4 Anarigite Hermening, regions ‘and the contest contin-|lick Weoer, Zuckerours's Men's Wear 660 Janet Blythe, Hosiery Workers a Ferguson, ¢. RK. Mallory I's 93 ued. Boston whittled away and It Bul Mundy, W. Frank Jones cave eanor Wollgar, Audubon Market was 22-19, Indianapolis, at © Dick re er PDInsers Tae i
Halftime Score—Franklin 38,
73-72, Boston, at 1:30. Then Boston's Hertzberg missed a free throw at 1:02, Beard and Walther picked it up from there.
Weak on FT's
Leo Crowder, Independent Club Tom McShane, Republic Creosote Pop Maher, Uptown Tavern Cliff. Au't, Naval Ordnance Al Crawford. Farm Bureau . {Orville Williamson. Gyro Club {Les Miller, Miller Service cool O74 Ralph Pearson. Vets Administration .. i and Die.. 571 Both teams were weaker than Chuck Hally, Bryant Heaters .........
STORE-WIDE
rry Hinley, Indiana Tool
WCTU punch at the foul line. The Gene Pulliam. ir Rotary rae 0 E Olymps made good only 15 of 28 Kenny Lewis, J. D. Adams... ....... 1 y 1 tig. 10) ‘au ph attempts. Boston managed ORLY |} Lawrence. Pennsvieania Railizad * 338! 15 of 23 Roy Dusting. Fountain Sauare Tavern a: * Melvin er, | Groza took high-point honors Harry Mavity, Indiana Tractor sales 41] ® Seat Covers ® Auto Accessories
with 20, Cousy led Boston with 19, BllY Biers. Ben Davis Freshm
All things being equal, though, Tef RUOeroR, SRIGrIent Some” © 315 Crispus Attucks could have beat- Virginia Laxcock, Harval Investment 370 (Char ussu . aper vice en both Indianapolis and Boston geity Williams, Standard Dye Supply 568
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~ CAPS STRIVE TO CLINCH PLAY-OFFS
CAPS vs. CINCINNATI, THURS., 8:30 | . Phone INDPLS, col |SEUM aug The oo | 229 Vv. WASHINGTON ST.
®
a
Teamwork, Sharp Eye AN p 0190 They Not Only Play Together, 14 of 38 for 37 per cent afield;
Fieldhouse for instance. { ; |8 , W. Va. yc- Upset the Indiana Central Greyhounds, 68 to 66, The Indianapolis Olympians came up with “Minute Men" Ralph| ord tong. 63 a pro fred er eta NAIB ‘tournament playoff at Terre Haute. | Oral Ross fired the winning shot. The ball left his hands just broke a 73-72 Boston lead at 48 seconds. of the fourth quarter and Gorce Country Club yesterday. It as the buzzer sounded ending the game. Before last night's game, was his first taste of tournament Taylor had lost two straight games to Central, trailed during, a cast to mend a fractured carpal the first half and came from be-| shortly after the Los Angeles hind to take a 36-35 lead with three minutes gone in the sec- , . fond half. Central tied the score SNEAD SMILED broadly after at 66-all on free throws by Dave bled in to score. Ae | He was fouled going in but at Torre Haute innings. Evansville missed the free toss. outsale i entra 7 y. Maloff, who took high run edged out Franklin, 70 to 60. called a technical against Valpo a ht honors with a four, th : Snead won the top professional Evansville and Taylor will meet for arguing about the foul. arn Siete" Hinels Westeran us ran his prize of $300 although his team [tonight and the winner will play ——— finished in third place tied with/in the Kansas City Tournament
In a nontournament game last night, Loyola of Chicago nosed
26 17 Bl Evansville Free Throws Missed—J. Barnett. Axford.
Snead Shows He's | Randel Tery Stewart Gurls Covert snd David Haron (front ansdell, art, a mi on neq shows He's iol loft to right), and Student Manager Ray Pritchard Lain, James #;T%an Fish, Gene Harrell and Coach Harold
Hickman {second row, left fo fight). cer i cs minke ARill Garrett, Indians
Olymps Their First Victory Over Celtics, 75-7300) ane anos moar Central Upset by Taylor
t that he | dy t : : aan sen aren urns. IN State NAIB Playo {
"A last second field goal by a Taylor University sharpsho
of £ § rr I | --N
To
strenuous. ‘ However, he cushioned the
up for air, s The older players in the Tribe's spring traffiing camp were crying for mercy after yesterday's torrid practice under a sweltering sun but it's evident that the manager believes in piling it on early before calling for a recess. However, more time was to be given over for batting practice “ltoday, which usually acts as a cure-all for anything that ails the athletes, young or old. Turner Drives Long Ond® A brief hitting drill was held yesterday as five pitchers took short turns on the mound. Earl
rrid
Cure-All of Batting Practice Set Today; Gutteridge Piles It On
By EDDIE ASH : . 3 Times Spbris -Editer ~ ° KISSIMMEE, Fla, Mar. T—Despite two sessions of pouring it on, Manager Don Gutteridge of the Indianapolis dians
announced that today’s workout—the third—would be just as
announcement by implying that
he would ease up on the boys tomorrow to permit them to come
Harold Miller, “guest” rookie from the Indianapolis sandlot ranks, He did a good job and
plate. Shortstop Looks Good
First regular infield drill also was held yesterday and brought to light the fact that the Indians have a likely looking shortstop in camp. He is Donald Hedrick, a California 18-year-old. Hedrick, who stands six feet one inch, handled ground . balls cleverly and smoothly and fired the ball across the diamond with
handled himself well behind the,
"College Basketball
er : yo share in the Levels (Chicago) % anderbilt 67.
Turner, catcher, won the coveted accuracy and speed. Just one year honor of being thé first swinger out of high school, Hedrick had to drive the horsehide out of the very little professional experience park during the training period. |last summer and naturally will Others who blasted - the ball have to learn to hit, But he seems thigh-and far away were Nanny to be & natural in the field and Fernandez, Frank Kalin, Russ his reach is impressive. Peters and Gutteridge. All long| Manager Gutteridge, who con‘|wallops soared. over the _ieft/ducted the opening infield practice, field barrier, About 340 feet from hit a flock of rough ones to the ithe plate. {shortfield but was unable to get . Turner and Fernandez also/one by the youngster. : belted some inside - the - park| Outfielder Frank Kalin filled in pokes to deep right center. Pitch- at first base, Coach Russ Peters ers who tested their arms with/was stationed at®' second and straight ones only werge Royce Nanny Fernandez took care of Lint, Inman Chambers, Johnny third. Since it was the first day McCall, Johnny Hutchings and on the field for the veteran FerForrest Main, in the order named. nandez ‘he was careful of his Batting practice catcher was arm,
UP All-America Basketball
Pos. Player and School Ht. Wt. Age. Class Home Town
F—Bill Mlkvy, Temple’ 64 190 20 Jr. Palmerton, Pa. F-~Sam Ranzino, N, C. State 7-0 215 22 Jr.. Macon, Ga. C--Bill Spivey, Kentucky 6-1 100 22 Sr. Gary, Ind,
G—Gene Melchiorre, Bradley 5-81; 175 24 Sr, Chicago. yde Lovellstts, Raitsas‘ ~~ 39 230 20 Jr. Terre Haute. SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM l F—Ernie Barrett, Kansas State - |F==Dick Graot, Duke F—Dgn Sunderiage, Illinols '- O—Zeke Zawoluk, 8t. John’s C—yMel Hutchings, Brig. Young G—Gale McArthur, Okls. A&M G—Frank Ramsey, Kentucky G-—John Azary, Columbia |G—Meyer Skoog, Minnesota
Pulls an Upset In Billiard Meet
Al Maloof’should be all cued up today.
Jae: Stef rer a.
Georgetown ot. ost
Olympians’ Scoring
oa i Bi
: | ia 4 War Ah;
The winning field goal came with 10 seconds to play when | Loyola substitute forward, Ed Maracich, stole a pass and drib-
f Mori Girls Win 03
Al pulled an upset in the Indiana three-cushion billiard tour- ’ ney at the Board of Trade parlor or y rege Teck 8. last night when he defeated ot Viceinia Wesleran 81. Potomac State MOTTis Morris, 50-to 45, in 87 : N lor
86, 1di Bo State 48.
0 . rnament af
record to three victories in four engagements while ‘the setback was the first for Morris in three starts, Led ‘by Peggy O'Hara with 25 Jay Knapp of South Bend now points, Marian College's basket-|is on the top of the standings
ball team defeated the St. Vin. With 4-0. : cent's Hospital student nurses Lloyd Henderson and Paul
Sm I
————————
. tmaiiaged the Senators in 1922.
took turns handling the plate. and kept the pepper talk going. A ‘Second Infield’ For a “second ” OutBr re gt : go! ‘at second, Outfielder Ed Jacobsen at third and Catcher Turner at
i
took turns
inforcements arrive from the Pi Pirates. After yesterday's workout, Man-
ager Gutteridge said, “It looks now as if the military draft is going to hit minor league base. ball harder than the club owners thought. 80 I guess I'll have to get in shape, too, just in case competent infield timber is slow reaching wus.”
* Only 19 on Hand As of yesterday, only 19 players were on hand and 11 were
. There the infield, in the outfiéld and behind the plate. First extra help le expected to arrive after Mar. Start of practice yesterday was delayed about 20 minutes because of a heavy dew that came in the wake of a heavy fog. But the sun took care of the situation and the players. broke out in red necks, too busy to be careful,, Manager Gutteridge got a “burn.” Tribe President Bush stayed. away: from the field, too hot except for the athletes. Elmer Riddle and Forrest Main, who organized the training camp's first fishing expeditibn and ventured out late Monday, finally reported their catch. One fish, claimed by Main, President Bush hopes to ran up to nearby Orlando in the near nd try to land a player “Washington Senators, who are training there. Bush .. ~Qrange-Ploking Tour Some of the Indians went on an orange-picking outing after yesterday's practice and reported handsome results, Ralph Dearmin, manager. of the Brahman Inn, Tribe headquarters, acted as guide. Manager Gutteridge said Outfielder John Fiscalini, up from Albany in the Eastern League, would be in camp shortly. A flu attack delayed the player's departure from home. In 80 games with Albany last year, Fiscalini put together a .338 batting average. He is 24. The Indians exhibition ‘schedule includes six games to be played in Kissimmee and the ath'et'c association here wants three of them staged under the lights at night. The Tribe is willing but will have to get the consent of - opponents before making the change from afternoon to night official. If the current brand of hot, sunny weather holds out, the Indians are a cinch to be well toasted by the time they leave
team, 41 t to 30, last “night. Hughes meet tonight at 8:30.
Kissimmee.
rane
- new daughter, two-da . - rm out Valparaiso, 69 to 67, on the eh plans’ pon Oy Andsrion Indianapolis am Boston Pro Basketball latter's floor as Valpo's star cen- rove". 3 | ! tonight, too. A Celtic win over jarnhorst.t 11 Parris t s % "| NATIONAL AYSOCIATION ter, Jim Ove, was forced out dur-| ae oi 3 3 4 1 Ft. Wayne would put the Olymps Siiint © | §tKinaere 8 8 § yon wera IVT pes Ing the contest with a sprained Fifer %) 1 just one-half game behind the drome © 8 JCoopers 8 2 3 Rochester. ‘nj 3 43g | anile. | ann. ee me third-place Pistons in the Na- | sarker.s 2 0 3dermsenc-s 8 0 3 aNAoLis yi 4 | Taylor 98), 8 (Adana Contini joo | tional Basketball Assoclation's/ Taras = 3 § gHertmeres 8 3 3 Fri-Citles © Divi . 5 18 pf rt Jr Western Division, Ft. Wayne lost Cousy,§ TT 8 B! w Pet. Be 3 3 {jinciap. { 3 i 4 to Tri-Cities last night, 88-to-86. | TER RRR TI wl 4 881 Honakert ¢ Oplciarat 3 1 1 Wah Jones' charges skipped Tat JUIN tows BIKE Bun fi] wien 4 4 daisies | 1 frst quarter. Boon It Was. 18-8, MET trou msi wate. bien ppiANARSII ps teh, © 0 BRLENTS 3 § BEORE Z| Near-tragedy belted the Olymps rot Li En lithe Sh: HAE i age | Bile Bd BBR cul at 2:08 of the period. however. icine Eisen tein and SOME ii Eo | Tyler i, ws Missed: Taylor—Jackion™ | = Bob Cousy of Boston hit a layup Hsenstein and Stuts. Sheboygan {14, Loulsv g xz Ane iar™ aiated: TRY I ans
i Le beth Henry, Dillon Office . ...,. iter, ' post. Jim will ne, Conkle Xuneral Home oo 648] argaret Reimer, Coc LH Eira ; 4 Sake 3 Jereuson. Stith 4, vile, Duan | Odorous Quarter diller Ensminger, Wasnington Chev.. 838! re amin a ther X2t1es : i Loyola (69) Valparaiso (67) {Tom Payne, Allied Printers -- 838 Dorothy Spaulding Teeter's Pharmacy 530 RR 1s " % The second quarter was odor- Joon Branam. Mueller Motor Sales .. 632 'Ch fo ne Thompson, Ross J. Moore Kladis.! 5 4 3 Plinke! 3 3 (Wayne Clarkson, Carter's Market .... udy on del, McCoy Flower shop | 3 Buxbaum [] 2 Ankley 1 ous. The Olymps hit but three of Sam Friedman, Usher Mortuary ... .' 637 Bie Noble Crumiey Cleaners"... 816 Kuebler 1 ! 3 Doshrmanit i 24 shots, got only nine points JoriFqGiarety Irg. Bie tation 038 Mildred Bue ofl J S Siuardst | 3 4Oves 13 3 : while Boston was making 18. The | 4 Gaalema, Fabst Blue Ribbon .... 83s Edith Schaefer. Harval Investment |. $18 Hanrahane 3 8 4|Stitae 3 3 | = Celtics hit seven of 18 for the 12 Nea Burkhardt, Fli-Blak Es Bi Vi Bachan Hi “holler 1. rr i Pei i ? § Atens : 1 i = minutes. It was 37-31, Boston, |Ionnie Snyder, Bowes Seal Fast ..... 624 Norma Redington, Fisher's Market 813 Turschmang 3 1 3/Domroese.s 1 5 = 0 Ahearn, Tompkins Ice Cream ... 633 | | d I 3 | Lorene enck, Conkle Funeral Nome 811 'J Hutmehr,g 0 3|Schoenfeldt.s 9 == at the half. | us Parsons. Williams Furniture ..... 3 Nelda Carey, L. 8. Tes : 1 : " | Berning.g 0 E> {Dick Hon Jr. Dean Pump Liane Mary Thomas, Dillon Office ........ 508 | Luther.g 2 ES Indianapolis regained its stride Boo Cassidy. Conkle Funeral Home... pH ht Kent be. Hosiery Workers . 508 ro BRE = w ' Elizabe usman, Buck’ oz in the third period with a 25-point Ele, Clark, Stationers 620 Elsaneil ey, ah Rfajust 301 Halftim aia Sparen 1h » S outlay on 10 of 24 shots. Joe Hol- |E¢ Stevenson, National Trailer Sass. $30 Doris Hayman. Paper Service | Technic: Fouls—vovols I, Viigaraise | land's two quick baskets at the Fred Este, Tony Ca ii Pes phy Cea i sieve 3081 Pree Throws Missed—Lovola, Kiadis 3. period’s start set the pace of the hime Gieveand, Continental Optical us Nilize Clark, American Linen 3 Sulllvan. Sisuards 3, Hanrahan 4, Collins. r, arrel umbers .. . L % » y aracich, urschm " up-and-down action. Groga re- Kobert Tavior, Sanata Grotto 0. aif Boe, Caf. Gants Pus off Home 303 Doehrman, Ove 2, Stits, Domrosss. N . ckla . | Helen e . “he i turned for nine points, Holland [Bob Backer” Wiiches “Firnituge ‘ . $e irsinta pan Joe 2 . Ma + got eight and the Olymps led, Glen ume». Mac's ‘Barber hop 813 an’ Reid Sears Pater x unkannon, Conkle Funeral Home 612 Marie 8 .. Mall I 56-55, at the buzzer Walt Esgerding. Ritchey Furniture ... 613) Hagel W air Moore & Kare : Celtics Take Lead Sortie oxy Oh Paci cava 013 Hazel Brvmnt PY ER bb C. Moxley, laria’'s Spaghetti H 606 Marge Adkins, anes Boston regained the lead after rR. ‘Lichiiter Jr. Greely Bros Texaco 808 Rosle Metin, A MOGFe ivan in three. minutes of the fourth pe- | Paul Butcher, Riviera Pioneer ... 808 ith Schaefer, Riviera Pioneer ..... 473 {Ernie Koch, Mutual Milk .evev... 804 Edith vath, Sahara Grotto ...... 470 riod. But Indianapolis was fight-| Walt Susemichel, Troy Qu or Sale 604 EB an Moonlight ceo 481 | 0Oigar, Nationa i . L - ing. Cliff Barker sneaked under|pieq Beiser. Bader Coftee . . ©. 204 Shirley Imes, Home Appliance Matinee i“ at 3:35 to tie it up at 70-all as Ronald, Dodds. Bagles 1 RR 804 Rarsamst Hart, RBWA 0 i esing. BN -Pin InR... 000 i’ things began to pop. Beard hit Arch Helas. Tony xe 603 Pat en. fountain Square Tavern 3 abian Moore, laria’s tt . an “a two free throws, but Hertabers Harold Green, Richey traiouse 903 Mary wal Gontinental Optical 11 430 « Leroy erst, Ten. Pin Inn ........... \ merica tat got one of them back for 8°. Al Hussung: Red Top Beer 800 Vir nie, Dieman. tnd. Tractor sales $11 642 EAST 33TH ton. Indianapolis took time out Loe Laux. Eagles = Co 00 Sty Alker, Inde pendent, Club 362 Where It's Pleasant to Eat . » cintosh, Crown Equipment. ...... 99 . ual, ame: 30. 3¢ $103 with a 72 Ta lea. to it, Koop, Chistian Church" ively a8 Carolyn Byrkeet, Ben Davis Freshmen 3C 0 OUsSy’'s push 8 C er Bennett Son‘ Owls ....... 1 0 - _ Pete Magnant, Irvington Theater. .,.. 89
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