Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1951 — Page 41

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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@® eo { By FRANK LEAHY ; Head Football Coach, University of Notre Dame ay VERY FEW FOOTBALL fans have forgotten how

Notre Dame's Terry Brennan returned the opening kickoff for 97 yards and a touchdown against Army in 1947. But, in our travels to both coasts this fall we were

surprised to learn that not too, many people outside the =P d T DePauw, 68-36 ’

are aware of the fact the There were 26 reasons today

same Terry Brennan is, today, one of the | why Carl McNulty is the center of attention at Purdue. And there's a- point to every

3:30

ARISISPIRED

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most outstandhg high school football coaches - in America. Because each fall the Notre Dame football team has several players from the reason, too. McNulty scored 26 Chicago area we as Purdue downed DePauw, 68know high school 56, last night. It was the Boilerfoothall in that maker home floor opener. city is at least comparable to the Sharing honors with McNulty brand played anywhere else. The was teammate John Dermody Catholic high schools in Chicago with 15 points. Harry Stewart, play in two leagues. |ex-Howe star, paced DePauw with] Cane 20. DePauw trailed throughout] ———AT-FHE-END-of -each—8easoh—with-the-exception-of-a-free-throw— the winners of each loop play for at the start. i the Catholic title. At the same 2.4 » time thé champions of the public PAUL (CURLY) ARMSTRONG school’s various leagues are play- joined the ranks of coaches who ing off for their championship in win when Wabash slipped by Inthe same fashion. On the first diana Central, 47-46. Steve Chic-| Saturday of December the public ki's basket at 1:10 of the last| gchool champs meet the Catholic (quarter was the decider for Wa-| school champs foi the city cham- bash. . pionship. Indiana Central led, 36-33, 8O- | This game is played before up-ing into the final period. The| wards of, 50,000 people in Chi- Greyhounds suffered their second | cago's Soldier Field. Last Satur-/loss in three games. Wabash day, for the second consecutive moved its record to 1-1. The 19-| "year, this city championship was point scoring of George Savanowon by Mts Carmel High School vich was a big item for the coached by 23-year-old . Terry Winners. = Shh i Brennan. . : ’ . El i The day Terry Brennan left the, INDIANA STATE'S balance Notre Dame. campus we were Paid off in a 45-42 win over Handeeply indebted to him for play- over last night in Terre Haute. . _ It was State's third win in a row. ing four wonderful years of foot Arian King's 22 ints: almost ball for our alma mater. Now, Bf points aimos indebted t salvaged the game for Hanover. | we ‘are sven mere : indebte e Out-of-state teams made it] him for sending us four fresh-.,.. on on Eyansville and Indiana | men who played key roles In the Tech. Evansville lost to Western | 1951 football season at Notre gentycky, 69-56, and Tech fell to

at Notre Dame even outrank) those of some of our 1951 freshmen. As but a 17-year-old, 165 pound freshman, he was the starting left halfback on the 1945 Notre Dame team. But, that was wartime and when 1946 came along the “men” were back from war. Such great players as Bob Livingstone, who was our first string left halfback in 1942 and Gerry Cowhig, now, of the Philadelphia Eagles, were competing for the left halfback

in the highest -classifica‘whatever the Boston Red Sox and tion of mifior baseball (tripleithe world champion New York goo joians Avft for Pitchers A) and being the No. 1 farm club Yankees do with Ted Williams pick Rozek. Greenberg has said include Bill Connelly

of the American League Cleye- and Joe DiMaggio has a direct no, The .Browns also have of-|Sioat, Bill Barnacle, Ed Mordar land club, has Indianapolis on the Paring on the Indianapolis man-itereq Batts for Pitchers Jose er (Sle Ed Neveille and

ber . /tiago and Sam Jones. spot where its 1952 manager is ‘Ingianapolis’ primary interest| io ® x =» concerned.

{in"this convention was to name| JF CLEVELAND were to land The minor league baseball con-its 1952 manager. Conjecturing Batts or any other catcher, it is {vention here has been a failure in has almost stopped since Indian-|agsumed the major league Indians {cooking up startling big-league apolis General Manager Chuck | would shake off one receiver. {player-deals. The parley has French, Cleveland President Ellis Tebbetts has been the No. 2 (turned into no more than gabfests Ryarr and . Cleveland General receiver for Cleveland, Joe Mon-| 7—Three and parrying sessions as major Manager Hank Greenberg an- talvo, a big recruit owned by|

and his backers’ investment

Judge Suspends Sentence for

3 Bradley Cagers

By United Press NEW YORK, Dec.

” - ” Pacific Coast. League teams are interested in Indianapolis pitchers — Vie Lombardi for Sacramento and Frank Papish for San Francisco. Both are lefthanders.

ov 5 » THE TRIBE will bank upon

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1952 just to break even with his]

am Jones, Bob Chakales and|Mendenez' starting player-plans Stanford coach was named, Clark.

Babe Barna. with a team which had accom-|

lor Stanford Mentor Is Youngest Ever Chosen

By LAWRENCE ROBINSON

Charles A. Taylor, 31-year-old coach of Stanford University, is the 1951 Coach of the Year. 3 The youngest mentor in major college football, Chuck” was elevated to this highest coaching honor by a convincing plurality of his fellow coaches throughout the nation, the ones who do the voting. fale X The poll is conducted annually by The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard papers in conjunction with the American Football Coaches Association. Of a total of 422 votes cast, Taylor received 102 votes. It gave him a margin of 18 over General Bob Neyland of unbeaten Tennessee, the runner-up, and 36 over Clarence “Biggie” Munn of Michigan State, who finished third. In fourth place came Charlie Caldwell of unbeaten Princeton with 37 votes. Caldwell was winner of the 1950 Coach of the Year award and thus predecessor of the young Stanford pilot who hits the jackpot his first year as a head coach anywhere.

» ” . ” s n First place votes only count in{ IN 1946 Taylor played with\the the official voting, except in case'long - defunct Miami Seahawks

of a-tie, but it is interesting to|and, when they folded, was ofe note that Taylor received a tre-ifered the freshman coaching job mendous recommendation from at Stanford. In three years, from his fellow coaches in the balloting 1947 through 1949, he guided the not only for first, but for secand. papuoses through 14 victeries, and third place. Out ‘of the 422 one tie and no defeats. Then he cast, Chuck was named for 102 went with the ‘49ers. a firsts, 78 seconds and 53 thirds.| ‘Last spring, when Marchmont In each category he led all others. Schwartz unexpectedly resigneg Thus he finishes far ahead on at Stanford, the school supposedly the unofficial point score, com- went on the prowl for a big name, piled on a 5-3-1 basis. |It was a great surprise when Tay8 on... ~ |lor was given the job. NOT ONLY was this Taylor's| Taylor, every one said, took ® first year as head coach, it also pio gamble, leaving a safe job for was oe frst yout 2s 2 college | yhat was considered an interim varsity coach. e took a team | 1 which last year was only 80-86 ian With a.comparatively sm y. Taylor proved them wrong, (winning 5, losing 3, tying 2), and p \weter and three weeks ago rehabilitated it as well as in-igian¢0rd signed him to a five-year spired it into Coast title winner contract at a considerable salary and host to Illinois in the Rose boost, although the figure was not

Bowl. | Experts picked the Palo Alto 2nnounced.

Indians to finish in the middle of | the Conference standings. But! week after week, Stanford somehow kept winning, mostly with desperate rallies near game's end, much as Taylor came through in| the Coach-of-the-Year poll. |

” » ”

» n n° & WITH THE Coach of the Year awarded officially‘to Taylor today, /there now remains the big dinner in his honor. It will be held Thursday, Jan. 10, in the Nether-land-Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati | during the AFCA and NCAA meefings.

Taylor's selection is loaded with Tey 3 viliameon. Wisconsin 18: Mevex,

9; Tatum. Maryland 6;

: by THE turning point of the sea-! a t Dame. Ohio Northern, 95-27. a p e sed- (pach Taylor will be presented N SHANNON, Tom Carey, Wabash 4m Ind. Central (16) | " or ee Bo a8 the game with Southern with the official bronze plague bay nd Dick: Frakor re-/gomtine.r 3° F Heatterson.t F550 ANN 5 ornia, in which the How given each year to the winnin Paul Matz and Dic ras Hohn 170 | glyauerson > 2131 — TT — — | Boys,” (“How do they do it?"), epach, Speech-making, radio and flect much credit on Terry Bren- savanovich,f 7 5 5 Bright, f 1082 ® < . scored 20 points in the final quar- TV and a big steak di will be , i 1 h Ganz c 1 0 22Zoplt 00 0 ter 1 bv 97.5 and a big stea nner ¥ nan’s ability as a footba coach yecoy, e 3 2 4 Merryman,f 0 0 0 . r to win by 27-20. Then came included in the program in which | and a moyider of men, In addi- Neidow.g 1 1 d4iPickard.c. 2 2 2 o the clincher, with rugged Oregon Taylor is inducted into the most i tion, much credit must go to his Piiger.e 2 2 2 Miller, ¢ 1172 , (State in faroff Corvallis. Here exclusive gridiron fraternity. . i very capable line coach, Ed Miesz- Wells. 9.0 qMeBriGe.. S33 » 4 . . jwas time for the jitters, but Stan-| Here's how the coaches balloted § kowski, also a Notre Dame gradu- [Wingel.s 8 18 : : fost swept through easily, 35-14. in 1950, when Charlie Caldwell of i a _iin on ieytallin ribe Pilot Selection | hiiimdic reno so Such remarkable shri for * Was . «Score By Quarters— ast | season was an ye mheaten i Calitnnas alan i ses us to loo /abas inna d 4 —a ' yw c. ali- ere's e a first i rn ee - a student, indiana Sontzal Misses Hato | . By BILL EGGERT |ball brass has not appointed the/land Manager Al Lopez with|uation. Where the Mud Hens drew fornia won it, 20-7, but by then place votes: . sly TT and we find it to be just as re- Gans. Neidow, Chicki 4 McCoy & Weis : Times Sports Writer {1952 manager for the Hoosiers. |deals. ~The St. Louis Browns|99,000 at the gate in 1951, Men- the Indians had the crown and! Taylor, Stanford 102: Neyland. Tennet- § ; anes 3p oeare 1. rcoride ic escotl.; COLUMBUS, O., Dee. T7T—Situ- 2 #8 {have offered Catcher Matt Batts, i i {See 84. Munn, Mich State 66. Caldwell, § markable. His accomplishments Bright, B tucar Thomas 3 Mier lated | AS FAR remote as it may eeem. gytfielder Cliff Mapes and In- Sone EE lor 170400 Inthe Bowl sewed up, | Princeton 37. Eliot. Tlinois 25. Dodd, G& : . coincidences. In. 1940, another lor 6 HOLCOMB. PURDUE 8: jordss, | Harvard 4: Stagg Sr. Susquehanna #&i (plans Stantord coach was named. Clark itl vind" Jot. Sere, . 8 first Gross 2: Little. Columbia 32; ) A - year at Stanford, too, and also Hevelton, Lawrsace BH % Neulv, Rios 3

lat UE es [plished little the previous year. | Loe 2 8 = Lb 1 : SHAUGHNESSY'S ace lineman] 500 Ticket [that year was a brilliant guard | inamed Chuck Taylor. And that Sales to Open team was labeled the “Wow Over-the-counter ticket sales

{Boys,”” probably leading up to this for the 36th annual 500-Mile Race ‘year's appelation of the “How at the Indianapolis Motor Speed-

back for Notre Dame was Terry Streit, who blasted their college Brennan. And, the Situation re- and its president for ‘corrupting mained the same during 1946, 1947 and demoralizing” them. | and 1948, Frequently his defen-| Judge Streit, who sent five New sive play excelled even his fine York players to jail two weeks offensive performances, iago on similar bribery charges, If we had taken the time, or had went along with the district atthe foresight in the early fall of torney’'s mercy pleas for Gene 1948 to look into the future we!Melchiorre, Bill Man and George might well have foretold the great Chianakis, former players for the success of this young man. Several | Peoria, Ill, school. They admitted times while discussing the platoon fixing the Bradley-Washington system I have been quite emphatic State game in the 1949-50 season

tomorrow in New York City for| For the last two years, Cleve- major league newspapers. The Packs a wallop with the bat their annual sessions. land has gotten along with two Cleveland Press, another Scripps- 28ainst American Association | The groundwork here has re-/front-line catchers, Jim Hegan Howard newspaper, reports Lo-| Pitching. : vealed no big league club wants and George (Birdie) Tebbetts. pez is counting on Tebbetts as| 11 GOT sa toh Bere. for the money—it wants players. On that Other major league clubs, appar- his second - string catcher: If big-league Ws writers that peg hangs the No. 1 reason why ently knowing something, are Hank Greenberg ‘can come UM zeveral started % rumor of a Cleveland and Indianapolis base-ifeeling out Greenberg and Cleve- with another one it is a 800d trade and then sat around to

° | bet Tebbetts will manage In-gee how lopg it took for the Minor Leagues OK io. arin, timmy, so mor spans in saying that the men who play|/and the Bradley-Oregon State] } WO New 5 Rules defensive football are men of ex- game during the 1950-51 season. | ;

{agent catcher after a season with return. {the Red Sox, has been turned! 2 nn {down as a possible Cleveland] DALE MILLER of Indianapolis, catcher by Greenberg. {chairman of the American Leceptional character and fortitude,| = The judge was blistering in his| Very little glory or acclaim |attack on the university, on Presi- | comes their way as they are dent David Owen and on “mis-| buried at the bottom of the heap! guided efforts” of Peoria citizens]

| # a a lgion national junior baseball | GREENBERG believes Cleve- program, will go before the joint on most occasions. In our opinion Who, he said, gave the boys cash debate. * the men who make those sacrifices handouts to play basketball.

By United Press : {land has only an outside chance major league meeting in New COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 7—The minor leagues finally of landing Williams from the Red| York to seek the annual $50,000 : |Sox. Such a deal as Williams for that underwrites the Legion's anapproved two new high school rules today—after much hot Joe DiMaggio also isn't beyond|nual national tournament. The The first one goes into effect immediately. The/the unbelievable stage. If Cleve-| majors have done that since 1928. are destined for success. | Assistant District Attorney) Prior to the 1948 season, as the Vincen® O'Connor—in asking for platoon system was coming into the suspended sentences—said the prominence we decided to poll our players had been ‘refreshingly players on .their preference. frank and of great assistance to

1 _-= second will go into effect in a year. {land does have the opportunity Le {to put the “splinter” in a CleveThe Bre; Jule stinulstey no high} {land uniform, then Greenberg will school student can be signed to] COLUMBUS, 0. Dec. 7 (UP) [poo © "5 Cn 50 00 A] a contract while he is eligible to — The minor leagues today | ug PD pay Offense? Now, remember this./the investigation.” This was 1948. Terry Brennan's| He said that under waivers of senior year. Most seniors would immunity they would be available prefer to be on the team which for testimony against indicted

‘ { cash. participate in high school 'ath-| passed unanimously a resolu- | . . A letics. It does permit both major| tion calling for the majors to The remote Williams possibil-| scores. Terry's written answer to bribe-givers, including eight men our question was composed of one now under arrest. O'Connor

and. minor league owners to ap- give them 50 per cent of their iy and the fact, Cleveland may proach these youngsters and talk radio and television receipts as De Burren er Somes ne to them concerning a career in| compensation for loss of rey- neaded for Indianapolis to get a professional baseball and discuss-| enue suffered. catcher, nas siglled ihe . an ing the merits of his signing a nouncement of the 1952 Indian-

contract when he becomes eligible don’t cheat,” he added, banging aPolls manager.

DRESS UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS............

IN A TAILOR - SHOP SUIT OR TOPCOAT FROM LEON'S

spot. {Bradley University hasketball league moguls bait each other nounced jointly they had a man|Cleveland and via Seattle, is ans Outfielder Frank Kalin for Boys.” 3 way next May 30 will open Mon47 n stars who admitted fixing games With nonsensical deals that may in mind for Indianapolis. First, other prospect. ‘ [pinch-hitting roles again in 1952. Taylor used the pure T forma- day at the Speedway’s downtown HOWEVER, when the 1946 sea- for bribes were givén suspended develop into worthwhile bargains they said, they have to make a Indianapolis baseball fans can't NO Whiz with speed and by far tion, fundamentally the same as office, ’ “FT "on opened fhe starting Teft hall- Semtences—totay by Judge Sant when—the—major—ieagues—convene det ———— ———g—gented what ts Teported—ir-20t—the.best_.arm,Kalin_stll that whieh be... learned under —proners—perr=hew-tirector—et——

Shaughnessy, with modern re- ticket sales sald, “those who have finements acquired last year as sent “in mail orders can expect {line coach to Buck Shaw on the delivery by Jan. 1.

San Francisco 49ers. When" Ticket locations still available Shaughnessy brought the T to!are: Penthouse box seats in the Stanford, it was brand new in!

upper decks of Grandstands A college play and took the 1940 and E, $30 each: box seats in Indians through an unbeaten sea- Grandstands F, H, and G, $12: Pit Son, 2 bid 19 the Rose Bowl and parquet and Main Stretch Paray ere; over Nebraska, ,.et $12; North Parquet, $10.50; { Taylor's rise to the peak of his Reserved as a Grangsiands 5 profession in his frst season as Grandstands DF and H $6.25 yarsity Mentor isan amazing and reserved bleacher seats; $5.50. success story. After graduation The ticket department will be from Stanford in 1943, Chuck open daily, Monday through Fri-

(went in the Navy. He was a : | junior Heutenant on.an LCA at|day, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.; ; land on Saturday from 9 a. m.

| Omaha Beach on D-Day, escap-| ting without a scratch. juntil 1 p. m.

NO MONEY

DOWN

word. “DEFENSE.” ‘asked for “extreme clemency.” | | | 2 uw...» - ; {to do so. his fist on the table in anger. INDIANAPOLIS has a prob-| ° ep. | This goes not only for the high. *, vor jist ‘as long 3s your) D k I’ B k th all R $ | THE SECOND rule—to become school rule, but for the salary arm p t th : s i. tb un e S as e a a Ings effective Jan. 1, 1953, provided the limits in various places.” lind) ut the Re BO . ; MIDWEST major leagues agree to the minor, After Trautman spoke, Frank > Coming _t ribe pres n TONIGHT In Wallace ul *33 Youngstown . 57.7 league’s proposal--permits a high Shaughnessy of the Isternational AR di £8 Bre gach pay: EAST 55 Ball State .... 47.5 Ind. Central . *38.0 school boy to sign a professional League asked that the compro- 5 lw ms, t R “lark 35.5{ Beloit ........ *63.5 No. Central .. 408 > ye of Fordham "80.8 Geo town, DC 331 Derait Ets 388 W. ontario ... 338 contract at any time, provided of mise arrangement be considered, Bush and French will visit the F&M 553 Holsire 2 Eakins er ME Men «31 0icourse, he does not actually play whereby first one rule, then the Cleveland training camp in TucB. Wallace 63.3 W. Reserve Hol Hamiine ...... 18 Drake ....... \jh6as a professional until after his other be adopted. son, Ariz., next spring seeking the Sowa State 31 teh ton +481" Ilinois o sana J19 Xavier, 0... 609 graduation. On a rolk call, it carried by al earliest possible deitvery of playOberlin 413 Earlham 20 Touwn® Bh 00% Debcuw er c+ '133 General Manager Branch voice vote of 35 to 9, with five| ers that don't fit into Cleveland's ia ai "Kansas *683 Denver .'.. «5538 Rickey of the Pittsburgh Pirates, leagues not voting. A total of 33 pennant fight. Arkansas W813 Missisaippt 562 Notre Dame 69.1 Wisconsin . . +653 Who appealed to the delegates votes were required for passage.! At the same time, the Redskins . Texas." +684 No Texasst. 49.5 Okla A&M . S605 I. Mex A & M 556 /“we must not leave this hall with-| a’''n’» may unload one or two excessTexas Tech, Ei ese Chr, HA, Tavior el bX Huntington “ 28. out some kind of a high schooll WITH ONE problem solved, baggage players to Toledo to A 8 «+ 30.1 Fenn... ’ . 1 "y folo. A&M 84.0 Colorado *60 0! Wittenbers. 412 _Eariham 0... 459 rule,” spoke four different times. the minors still had another to help Danny Mendenez, who, as a oyela, al. 829 8, Francisco BY oud oiASE «ogy q HIS appea., coupled with a final take up in their unprecedented general-manager, has a park and 5 Santa C ars 831 felitornia *42.1 Brigham Young 719 Niagara *63.0 One by = President George M.| third day executive session, a ma-| lights but not enough players: gran . 81 Oregon ot Brookivh irs Wo Memieay “inf Trautman of the minor leagues, jor leagie radio broadcasting Mendenez will not put any prestC. Le . Ss - . | Wisido AL od Washington = - 3714 pfialo T.8 Connecticut 301 brought about the compromise. land telecasting policy for 1952, |sure on manager Rollie Hemsley. PAY FOR Wyoming *66.3 Montana St. 50.5 GIN 903 Bates 244] Rickey. iB boomits oratory, go confusing was the picture Both understand the Toledo. sit-| NO CARRY TOMORROW | Colimbia 4 Amherst 44.5/said, “almost anything we dol jt . cl {Cornell *73.7 Colgat 63.9 {it was obvious the 49 minor clubs SOUTH Dartmouth .*486 St. Anselm JArolin this matter would be accept-| were not sure themselvés what T Ni Alabama ..... 638 1.5 U,.... *3igiDelaware $53 Lehish s474/able. But let us not get so in-Tyy t TABL American U,'.. 58.4 ‘Davis-Elkins '' +538 F&M 55.3 Wagner 2 divolved wo. come tp with I | they wanted. i prongs © 00 od Riper 63 Hane, 0 RE Ree M3 ne Py To Tule a SUPPLIES YT A 06 1 +463 Lafayette 130.2 «Swarthmore 313/at all. - Even though this first eye _ Davidson *447 ‘Furman 1.0. 254 La Salle 11.0 W, Chester St. 47.3 rule puts a penalty on those who A iheaa Sports axon -....... wi Lovola la. .. 312 Navy “631 N} Hamp 317|are honest, those who are inno- | Tables—Paddles— Sets 4 E. Ky, State *858 Marshall 64.3 New York U. *68.1 Temple 301 cent of the wrong approach to On Page 42 | @, plorida | 818 siewon 445 BUG 30 Hemera" 361m boy will be penalized. They || Balis—Nets—Standards let . . A ~Sti n : a: | Kentucky sms wash & Lee S81 bepnsyiania 083 Mamland 36lwill have to stand by and see Selected Plywood complete. , . i Loulville "8a Marquette £14 R. 1 State 230.7 J ssmaont yt 439/him romanced and taken in a y : i For Tables ; i a . , Va. Wesl'n *31.7 gt. John's *88. ash. eff. 5.7 | i ; § Murray St ~~ *60.8 Morvan St. 40.8 St Joseph. Pa. *55.1 CGNY s0.7 marriageless marriage simply be- I-Hour. Cleaning - loth i No. Snroling 50.4 Richmond i Seton Hall ... J112 prihienbers .. 50.1 cause they won't do things under Official Green c i arris Island *78.1 Ga. Téch 55,1 | Stevens . .. 60.1 Canisius..." +577/the table. Yes, the bo tin | i TT, 0. 80.1 Canisius ..... 57.7 y s, the boys are s | Bo Carolina 521 Newberry 4L8 cere gel f Se i Finishing Paint Texas oi roa Ne a BL. ws Tatts... 0" Francis. Pa. #3 being ged 3nd je Cadillacs ry ce £ | xe8 *61.0 ; 4 Jeslovan .... *36. +r 35.31 3 : . § Jum 214 Houston vu 14 Wesiavan 1 len: Ro. Ze are sti e ng gl vers to them. | eve Hour on the Hour Trade in your og table on price. aL ad Sewanee “23 YEXPLANATION In same pairings tisted| AT THAT juncture, Trautman Unfit 3:00 P. Wi. Saturde anew official table § W.Va Tech 685 Potomac 8. 31.7 Below each Lam be A ating averare Stepped up and said “How long, : « M, irday : McCli {. Wm & Mary “553 Rand. Macon - 37.8 carned to date. For example; a M.0.icam oh Lord, are we going to continue Jimmy clilure B ? % cen » y | * i x { . ‘oe cuiternis TAR WEST cul vgn. AERins comparable opposition, than one in baseball with rules that we can, SERVICE Table Tennis Co. | Colo. A&M ws i © 80.0 forecast ihat 300 team should ‘defen a violate and with men who insist DRY CLEANERS i'8 CENTRAL AVE. 1a 2501 i Sones { "4 Yash, Stats 38.3 400 tam by pas poin y Patios thation violating them? fina ; . y . SEA HE '?} po have mat v ‘hoping some day, some- | i TV “Sun: . Loyols, Cal, *638 1L. A. State 39.9 closely. and the ratings have been| ‘I am Ly, Son ; J ji} Daily “9-6 Sun. 10-4 y Pou ara haEE team w-wew éfam (Will be in the hands of men whol ‘ I — v cig L $s ¥ % .

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