Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1951 — Page 24

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= : : » > - s : sa ; . : a a : Nr 3 dt " . - * . 2 = er arr | A . . : : i = . : A 2 - ¢ 4 in oa \ 7 ¥ : 3 : . 3 Se : 2 4 : : ek 4 . —— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES gp —— WEDNESDAY; -DEC:12;-1851 : 2 > . : .® na ] - L oe ‘ A . 2 « . . Se i ‘ z oe \ : « : : hE : ose wa 3 : J : $ oh 4 ® . X | ‘No Fun Anymore, DiMaggio Quits | . : | J x . : ; : : y i 5 Ei | _ NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (UP)—Joe DiMaggio’s life-time : Nn A gz) 4 ; Oli er Ma po # {batting average in professional baseball: . AV 070 [FL : { F | vear Club G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB Avg. Lo 4 i ! : x ad ; ¥ % ee 1 : " 11932 San Francisco 3 3 0 1/0 1 0 6 0 333 A AO PX 1 3 | 9 1933 San Francisco 187° 762 129 250(45 13 28 169 10 340 - § . : d dS { {1934 San Francisco 101 375 58 128 18 6 12 69 8 341 WwW : : : i {1935 San Francisco 172 679 173 270. 48 18 34 154 24 308 . : | 11936 New York 138% 637 132 206 44 15 29 125 4 323 - {1937 New York 151 621 151 215 35.15 46 187 3 346 : Nnouncer | {1938 New York 145 599 129 194 32 13 32 140 6 324 S/ Re ® . I 7 26. 3 .381 i By FRANK ‘LEAHY, Head Football Coach, 1930 New York: . 120 462 108 176 32 6,30 ‘126 1 : Olymp wv B i e ww | 1940 New York 132 508 93 179 28 9 31 .133 1 352 ] Pod : University of Notre Dame By CARL LUNDQUIST | 11941, New York: 139 541 122 293 43 11 30 125 4 .357 fine, t J y ! J § Wri | ’ A iy X s . TONIGHT'S TESTIMONIAL banquet to the 1951 Notre NEW YORK. Dec. 12—Joe 11942 New York 154 610 123 186 29 13 21 114 4 .30 Af Dame football team draws the official curtain on our past! agi an American sue 11943, 1944, 1945 (In the United States Army) g Olymps : = Di -]] I le 25 05 1 .%90 y ; 11 Notre Dame fans at this ? {1946 New York 132 503 81-146 20 8 ( picture ; pason. or P ii Ine ® 3 ¥ next year. Thanks to CSS Story as the grubby 1947 New York M41 534 97 168 31 10 20 97 3 31 ending. pie 1s What Wil He a x of x YB FE lute wa from Fishermen! 1948 New York 133 34. 110.200 3 4. 2. 138. .1 2 and dr e Director of Athletics, |—————— | 94¢ 76 - 2 59 ; : Ea a Krause, the Fighting urday it will be the University of Wharf in San Francisco who be- i ; 1950 New York 130 525 114 158 33 10 32 122 oO .301 rom 1 #frish will play one of the finest North Carolina with Carl Snavely game the greatest atl prayer of nN i BE 1051 New York 16 415 72 109 22. 4 12 72 0 26: Re i vs in his- the helm. The fact that we his time, was ready for A new . : , . . : 4 rar on i 538 30 32 a hist om I MR our last two games career today as a. suave, soft- END OF AN ERA—Joe DiMaggio, the great Yankee Clipper, hung up his glove for the last Major league totals: 1738 6821 1390 2214 389 131 361 1538 30 The 1 eo pen up from the Tarheels by a total of voiced television broadcaster. time yesterday and it wasn't easy for his New York Yankee bosses, either. Looking “on are: Man. | : WORLD SERIES ‘RECORD from : ith the Univer 12 points ‘certainly says enough DiMaggio hung .up je glove ager Casey Stengel ahd Owners Del Webb (background) and Dan Topping (left to right). Year Club G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB Av ape Rs . ’ , ( vesterday for good. and the .bat- } ev ny ” ‘sity of Pennsyl- |about what to expect next fall. - ves : ; : Ll through July 18. Voted Amer- | to the line inlst Boston at 1936 New York $ 26 3 9.3.0.0. 3 9.45 place ti woe ; tered finger mitt. with which he Highlights { through July 16, Voted Amer. | 10 the lineup again’ ! ; : : 0 27. 20 Bante 1 Fue Ore ON — nant git Sag made his last putout in the 1951 Cover Mig Hg 12 (UP)=— | ican League's most valuable | Fenway Park and walloped four 30% New york ; 2 ? s 8 8 9 ; 3 ’ 2 Nations Rertainly is JE ay tf our season as world Series quickly was con- NC g Diviarties | PIAYEY: homers and a single to drive in 19 12.01 2.0% Vester: ‘gertainly is [the sixth, week of our seas On 3% signed to the Hall of Fame in Highlights of Joe Maggios | 1943—Entered . Army where | nine runs in three games. - 11939 New York 4 18 3 S : a3 sixth w pleasure to be 4 |we play ‘Eddie FErdelatz’ Navy Cooperstown, N. Y. t career. . : ; | he remained until 1946. 1949—Recipient of the great- 1941 New York 5 1» 1 3a 0 a 0 1 0.2: : and the Jagan Jiayi ny i team. User His BStile Sdidancel “And the guy who wore it be-| 1932—Sigied With a pram 1947 —Voted American | est “day” ever tended a ball 1942 New York 5 21 3 7.90 3 0 3 ) oes now tra this Je SL y | he Nid 8 ave Hiprows vears. longs up there, too,” said Manager| cisco of the Pacific “Coast | yeqgye's most valuable player. | player. ; 1947 New York 7-26 4 6:0 32. am by one :We playe ££, siderably in the la |Casey Stengel. “I sure like to League. ; 1949—Received first of three | = 1850.~Collected 2000th hit on [1949 New York 5 18 2 2 0 2 111 sylvania when I ’ ad {It should be another fine game. |~ 2) P 1936—Reported to the New ° 11950 New York 4 13 2 i 1 0-1 2 0 305 ] tudent at know where I'm gonna get some- | ‘ | $90,000 contracts. June 20. y 2 ; GEN] “was a studen Leahy | ow. |bedy to take his place.” *~ | York Yankees. | 1949—After missing first 65 | 1951—Announced formal re- 1951 New York 6 23 3 .6.2 0 1 5 0 2M te) {Notre Dame and ; : : | 1936—Participated In the first | op 00 of the season, returned | tirement Dec. 11. | World Series totals: 51 199 27°54 6 0 8 30 0 20 we are anxiously looking forward] HOPING THE seventh game a ary nr of 10 World Series and batted g y produce * “6 a renewal of this series. The will bring us luck we entertain THE HANDSOME lanky Yan-| 323 Sa would 1 P h. George Munger, and the powerful Sooners from the kee, key man of baseball's second] «2~9. ; \ . | work. I nh Coach 8 get, \golden era, wound up his glorious, 1939—Voted American | I worked together on the College University of Oklahoma at Notre & , p his g 8 . an} motion 1 worked togethe ow 113- : , «| League's most valuable player. | “All Star staff one year so I know Dame Nov. 8. Since Bud Wil-{13-year career with the Yankee: THT safcly in 56 coms | proves We are in for a tough ball game. kinson took over the reins at in a blaze of fanfare but-with an Pati f M ow 15 | know hi : =n » u Oklahoma they have ' constantly almost childishly simple expla- secutive Eames - rom Nay | out. Wi NEXT WE PLAY one of the heen one of the nation's truly BLOB. i " " ; : Lakers nation’s mesteelorful teams, the great teams. Weare very proud «= ° aseball wasni any fun any | L a sad e University of Texas at Austin, to be bringing this wonderful more” he said. “It wasn't'a game oves {to e Holly Tex. It will he the opening game team into the Midwest and are with me, and so I'm through. I'vg Olymp | of what we expect to he a won- hopeful that it will turn out to played my last game.” * I 4 § little St derful intersectional rivalry. Be- be one of the season's top attrac- But he was still a Yankee. Pres- i Y S e Pe able ‘“c cause of schedule difficulty we are tions. ident Dan Topping of the world But the not playing SMU next fall, but it! After Oklahoma comes Michj- champs was emphatic about that. S S Clark They Ww: is our hope that in the future we gan State at Lansing. -Anything| “Joe definitely will remain with ay ; Any | will be able to play one Texas we could say would be absolutely jus in some capacity,” Topping an . moved team in their home state and one unnecessary when talking about said. “We have talked about him By JIM HEYROCK Tosheff at Notre Dame each fall. Under the Spartans. The score of 1951 doing television for us. And he, Bad publicity given boxing in| tie and new coach, Ed Price, the Long- is enough to remind us of the promised to stay with our organ-ithe past months is ‘a shame,” the lea sorns beat such teams as Ken- challenge facing us. Once again ization. | Mayor-elect Alex Clark told a Barnho! %ucky and Oklahoma in their in-/the Spartans will be great. rp Tf group of officials, trainers, com-| give the a games this «fall. > | 2 2B | DIMAGGIO, who speaks slowly mittee members and oity digni- | the firs * Our first home game of the 1952 «x EPR. will \and distinctly and is considered tspjes last night at the Kickoff | season Will see us hosting the ont abi Wees Tova tor ave goog rade or television dinner for the 1952 Golden Gloves | 4 University of Pittsburgh. Under pay a team which has OnFIst- rot a ji SY oes toward in the antlers Hotel, : seven | the capable direction of Athletic ently given us more trouble than did not want to manage a club, - The newly-elected Mayor, who | pushed Director Tom Hamilton the Pan-iany team on our schedule. “In and that he had no desire to be a takes office Jan. edge at thers will have straightened out'the past two years. we have com- coach or a scout. bil 1, . pledged the pi gf their coaching problem and be on peted against the Hawkeyes fori DiMaggio, Who never looked city wi nig re the sec the way back to their rightful 120 minutes and still no decision nattier or in better physical] Hons bap for} Lakers. spot in the national spotlight. Tom has been reached. Two consecu-|trim, sald it was the aches and| te Times Lotion) and Mil Sh ye gle i a bode for a close one In pains that wracked his 37-year-| and described] Sive Ge and we know mself| 1952. old body which brought about the|¥” the annual tour-| Kimbro p capable successor who will be! Winding up the 1952 season will (final decision. { Enament as a The Able to devote all of his time to he our 24th game against the) “Sometimes for a ‘couple of | “fine thing” for| ten for football. : Trojans from the University of hours after a ball game, I didn’t| the ity of Indi. ; ing. Es x 8 8 = {Southern California. This fall'have energy enough to take off] anapolis. they lec THE FOURTH game of the sea- our team played its best game my uniform,” he said. “There| A group of 76, } cit. was gon sees us journe¥ing to nearby and edged out the Trojans by one were times when I could hardly ™° including AAU! 3 ers ask Lafayette, Ind, to play our old touchdown. We are happy thatiget out of bed in.the morning.” Heyrock officials. who all that nemesis, Purdue. Stu Holcomb has the home folks will have a chance| Low sn All work the Golden Gloves. | Laker given us a great deal of compe- to see Jess Hill's fine single wing! DIMAGGIO SAID that his de-|W' oo ” i the 10 mem. soft, th fition each fall and we look for attack in action. cision to quit was not a sudden pile Rens a ro committee. | “id, i Four 352 to follow the same pattern. It looks as if the coaching staff OF capricious one and that he ers department employees. and] id RCA | Barnho Back at home the following Sat- has its work cut out for 1952. Higa Se it When RE § ald The Times and Legion officials PLANNING 1952 GOLDEN GLOVES—Ray Cox, Arthur W. Lockhart, Frank Collman, William Kontney, Carl Gates (front row, left { nd To - |his last year. : attending the banquet which each to right); Charles Kirkpatrick, Homer Asher, Jim Heyrock, Golden Gloves chairman; Al Lotz, John Hickey, Robison-Ragsdale Legion Post A ht ® o ® Iw it w ; ,, year opens the Golden Gloves ., oo ooander: Art Wright, Times service director; Glenn Speitel, B. Merrill DeWees Sr. form the committee for the 19th renewal of the 8 And it would have been, too ' 9 P Olymp i cats ¥ ickim he said. “Even if I had hit .350 5¢25°™ | Times-Legion Golden Gloves. They were hosts last night at the annual appreciation dinner in the Antlers Hotel. margin J |instead of a measly .263. I knew! Yeon sme a 2 {there would be nothing that, «I AM NO stranger to the mimes and the Robison-Ragsdale duced judges, referees and time- Lockhart, B, Merrill DeWees Sr., the first round Jan. 4 and finish- OLY! otre ame could change my mind. even Golden Gloves” Mr. Clark told post of the American Legion. keepers, who will work at the Charles Kirkpatrick, Al Lotz, Carling with the finals on Feb. 8. 3 tooled 2 though Mr. Topping asked me to the group. “The tournament is a © Commander John Hickey - of Tournament. Gates, Glenn Speitel, Earl Wise, Young amateurs have started 5 a lcome back and talk it over with! fine thing for our city and a fine ype Robison-Ragsdale Post com- a & # Ray Cox, William Kontney and workouts-in gyms and community oa Th The pre-season pollsters forgot about Notre Dame's Bim gan iter 1 rads oy barn thing for young hoys. It helps to mended the committee on what MEMBERS OF the Times- Frank Collman. {centers throughout the city. : EP | : of 1 ir ies. |; s tour ot Japan followingitake care of the youth. has done thus far to make the 1, Committee introduced! The Tournament will run over! The tournament is open to all : s am. They should refresh their memories. : ; ena ooh as] it has done Legion = Co e \ ; maid's Paskeuell 3 io ois the game Js Jona snes, 2 Rew what| “It is good to see” he added, 1952 Golden Gloves Tournament were, Homer Asher, Arthur W.|five Friday nights, starting with*boys, 16 years old and over. Wher notre | St. J 3 d , - $ along, from. . obi i sted “the < sy.” | Last night the Irish racked up their fourth win of the|!2St spring on, but I thought the ne re Sl tee fie best Nw | ge st i a viet - " best time to say so was after the have not been influenced too! OTHER SPEAKERS were Don| ‘ Ere oy : 5-54 .vietory over———— - - ; A A uence ; dk | season, a ol EY season was ended.’ . greatly by bad- publicity given to Robinson, managing editor of 25 poi Northwestern. as I College Basketball | Nohing would induce him. to boxing recently. The city will give The Times; Art Wright, public i ro Dame's second conquest of a STATE change his mind, he said, be- ;gistarce in this project.” |service director of The Times; A. ers Western Conference team. Concordia_45. Giffin 36. jcause “those aches and pains| : : {J. Thatcher, city recreation direc- Hoe I The Irish led all the way over Earibam 32. Huntington %1 (overtime). keep coming back on you.” 2." + itor; Lt. Higgs of the city's ; BE the Wildcats at South Bend. De- Indiana Central $6, [Krankiin 2 Topping said he had hoped up| MAYOR CHRISTIAN J. Em- Juvenile Aid Division; J. R, By - og iE livering the big punch was Joe Tri-State 61, Indiana Tech 38. until Monday to persuade Di- hardt, who took the city’s top Townsend, new head of the city’s . . i Bertrand, Negro sophomore for- Denver 67. Ohio GaN Maggio to play another year, administrative post after the park department, and Jim Smith, . 1 1 E ward. Bertrand hooked In 22l.400n Broaddis a re irmont (W. Va) : eo 4 » resignation of (Sage Pri i sports editor of The slippers A ts and got 13-point support| 49. RUT SINCOPR + CAE adde is enthusiasm for mes. . : o ; vig eroy lie, Entee Shine; Amherst A men (N. ¥.) u or TT, VEE you Sign tehange Golden Gloves project, which is| Fred DeBorde, Indiana boxing 1 OF: g : x {Arizona State (Tempe) 59, West Tex 50. . s § § ay . not ‘ is chairm for th AAU, “intro- : g fo. who shares with Bertrand the Aenea 23. Hartwick 30. TE as hiv for the Yankee ha tof sponsored by The Indianapolis chairman fo e .

honor of being Notre Dame's first Augshurs KN,

ugustana (IIL) 78, Cornell (Iowa) ‘30, all baseball ‘as well ; ® N Jers, COnN- Bethany (W. Va.) 73. Beckley 80, ly s VE a, om Et ae Sie Cards WIll Hustle tributed a stellar floor g . Central ode.) 55. Farsgn 51. [never swerving in his decision, | ¥ | Delaware 70. Temple 60. i -V -t - . | Detroit 91, Assumption (Windsor, Ont.) 40, no one, not even his 8 year

. ’ ) it | . “rT § - ® THERE WAS joy at Indiana Elon 3. Lynchburg 17. told son Little Joe,” nor his Central last night. The Grey- ret Dar ands 18. brother Dominic of the Red Sox romises OSS an y

BI Al

, Oberlin 59, Fenn 46 * i i 8 "AUS: ! y da'F lin T s Morristown 40. regulation . play. Huntington's Oklahoma A & M 50. Southerin Methodist Bos Bo Mthin . ary, "and promptly Promised hed) Sule Toning Sh Moise two potent guards. Paul Buzzard oklahoma City 55. New Mexico A 7s M 46 fered in the: sefond game of the be a playing manager, and Norman Cozad, shared high Rice 67, Sam Houston 53 § g

OTHERS

Alamo 62, Wallace 36. “They're all grown men and Argos 17, Bourbon 35.

hounds won their third game in Georee Washington 83. West Virginia 81/ knew about it. werk shoes an fig etarte-byvdefeating- Franklin, fillord 12. Ave alachian. Gl. aren Stengel, who. was..glum..about| corsa mnost nes srs GE RHE TER a ann A SL pr {i])) 6-59. They had to Break a i Hardin: Simmons 71. North Texas 53. He loss pf us aa gai ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 12 —-Hustling Eddie Stanky, i third period to do it. 1daho 64. Montanas state. 54. : : : i i ——— oo Woody Mec- Johns Hopkins ¥1 Swarihmore as the pennant this year without him, peppery little second baseman, took over the managerial g 1 as v SV Lawrene ech 93, Selfridge Fie a0 : 4 ¢ *” : : : 1 i y Bride's 16 points, 10 of them joi oh, Abels i, ay, o and it will be tougher next year. reins of the St. Louis Cardinals today and promised he'll OI free throws. Ralph Maéklester 39, Superior 47 the Yankee plol sa you : i n i os 4 24 points for Marsmall 46. Texas Ateies 40 try Mickey Mantle, the rookie field a hustling club next spring. otsre thoes) Franklin : . Mississippi southern i. Horlda State 43 star of the '51 season in the cen-! stanky "was ‘signed yesterday, sisure shoes; . } ad (Min) . ey Cit p . fi Sr = Earlham Jad to work overtime Mt. St. Mary's 5, Elizabethtown a fer flelq spot, but the ed lo 5. two-year ler 2 monroe H. S. Basketball : to defeat Huntington, 72-71. The Xany 35 Western Marviand 51 is a question mark, not only be- py Cardinal Owner Fred Saigh at 1 , - . ? 59, } west Miss J y ime score was 68-68 at the end of New York U. 68, Vale Shsseerl 43 cause of the osteomylitis condi-|apn estimated $35,000 annual sal-| . COUNTY ¢ - ae : Roanoke 58, Virginia Military 56, ‘ Series. Me sn't " C 2 : ! Hanover picked up its first "ge chedict’s (Kas) 52 William Jewell : , new charges. “I'm sure most of Aurora 68. Milan 17

Bell 48, G Twp. (Parke) 29, them will but there might be a Bippus 62, Large 49. we (ae

i » | Bloomington 54, Crawfordsville 53, few who have to be - reminded. | Bluffton 56, Huntington. Cathoelie 32, g o | Brazil 59, Sullivan 46.

Hoosier Conference win by past-|§t fehws (Minn) 52 St. Cloud 30. jiornia Toothall star, Jackie Jen- . St. L L 2. anisius 51, sen, a e OSL. ing Anderson, 66-52. ‘Other state St, Mary's (San Antonio) 61, Texas A & p ti g ~ancordiz 53 (overtime).- er tilts last night found ( oncordia Stephen F. Austin 66, East Texas Baptist | Burnettsville 50, Lucerne 46. of Ft. Wayne downing Giffin of |Camridge City 48, Straughn 47,

Ohio, 45-36, and Tri-State bounc- Toledo Mu Kent State 98. AAA Turns Down BASEBALL MEN agreed that! cavuga 40, St. Bernlee 35 (overtime). Two

Stanky, who learned many of his | Coiumbia City 64, Seuth Whitley 58.

ing Ind Tech, 61-38. 1» | Columbus 48, Martinsville 37. - ng nt Hana ec 8 » Amateur Basketball Holland's Request baseball tricks under “Lippy Leo” | ulver Jo. Fiymauth 5 re—

Bush-Callahan results at Dearborn: Mal- Durocher, is just the man to In-| pecker .. Freelandville 2 lory 81, Legion : - ‘ b i z i i eMotte a7, L \ ‘ aa Bai Lhe No ts A | CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (UP) Bill ject hustle into the aging Cardinal Dugger i¥ Worthington 25. ; Smart ATTENTION! Savings and Loan 65 38th and Key. Holland, winner of the 1949 In- club. Colorful and swashbuckling, Edinbure 43, Sta Jl. . ne sa Schedule som Indianap- dianapolis Memorial Day Speed- Stanky has long been known as] wood 59. Alexandria 19. tie Linco! “ + 5 1g1e § 3 -l . . - » i y > i (Evansville Central 55, Evansville nesin . tard: 9. Probert vs. West, Indianapolis. way race. was notified today|a battler who clawed his way to grare Cn e ial 41. Toi Cite Tey

Truck Owners! |e: "oie sind” safe ciows the executive committee of the|major league success on courage fanibetty is, Moumion, fu YMCA Bcores: Central Business College American Automobile Associa- and fight. . | y Rooseralt 4b, ae aon 37 Steps RPS 38 Lincoln Chiropractic 38: tion has denied his application Stanky, who is 34, was silent on Gary Wirt 40, Crown Point 38 . Medical Center 36. Macedonians 26 "ot for reinstatement. his rebuilding plans for the Cards, | frecepure 41 Cutie ‘Corner (0.1 15. Rip ect BE 2g Serer ague ali The committee announcement who finished third last season Hiteiand beentur Catholio “ Methodist 24; Weslow Cian TT Re | Sid not disclose the reason for under soft-spoken Manager Marty Howe M wi sip oh ideevin m Toward

ott =e X$°~=" MOCCASINS

4 « Day Ph -53

York Street EUB 36 action. Generally, it with- Marion. Jasonville Midiand 36, Results of the Sports 's St v | : . . ar r » Hyntingburg 28. at Sacred Heart: Oak Hill 32 Lill var, |OraWs approval from race drivers, po giq the Cardinals have Knfeht town Morion ‘Memorial 44. Car-| nish 16; Guepel Construction 48: Sears fOr actions considered not in ac- many young players coming up| hase

and GOLFERS Roebuck 29: K. of C. 40, Bland Hardware | adoga 56, New R

; and put ‘Trampeze Moccasins f : el oss 34. ® eK sc 0 Bland Hardware |oordance with AAA principles, from farm clubs who might solve Lawrenceburg 45, Franklin 43.

0. Somishvy chiedule; J DEM ari : - ! Lewisville 48. Fairview 44, 3 | : ! Marine Ordinanoe: 79, Baker Cleaners ve |Holland can apply again in 1952 ., 1ot of problems.” . | Finden 6, Tinton 38 a Christmas! A wonderfully useful gift he'll wear more 2451 |

; . |vs. Indiana National ‘Bank. "for reinstatement. “Every player on the team will Maria a than almost anything else you can choose. Pottontthon

ecca Jimmy Wilburn of Indianapo- pave to win his job,” he declared. Middlebury 30. Goshen 37. . . : 3 —— SRLS i was reinstated, but cannot ave to § Mitchell 42. French Lick is, Men specially appreciate their hand-butted ; SH

wd

t ’ 36. . “- «ge WW ompete in any AAA champion- . 8 u ew Goshen 4, New ort 43. " toe and kicker seams, rolled top binding, 7 ship races until June 1 and must, HE REFUSED to predict where xew atem 50, Milroy a0: heel-hugging fit. post a $2500 cash bond. the Cardinals would finish next go enn oo, Pekin Greensbure 34. Other listings announced by Year but ‘aid he'd definitely be Ossian 64, Hartford Twp. (Adams) 52.

" Creek 47, Rockville 40. (the committee included: Roy in the lineup to help them out. rier t Ll Hi. ¥ 0

Our SERVICE DEPT. remains OPEN ‘TIL MIDNIGHT

daily (6 p. m. on Saturday) to save truck owners valuable time on the road. Trucks

. |Prosser and Ted Hartley, Roa-| “I'll definitely be a Paving portase 4 vie 48." ““inoke, Ind. denied; Red Renner, Manager, Sranky REL a the ™ hewana oncord Twp. (Elkhart) can be driven in at the end Indianapolis, reinstated, ° $200{2™ BVIRg 10 WY > n pa league oe Lake 30. Fulton BL. of the working day and i. /bond} George Young, South Bend, | Dest secon a i Sl 25. untin

— dienst.” ' picked up the next morning. + reinstated, $50 fine, and Charley Red Schoen inion Twp. . ( ston) 49, Warren 41 No time wasted! This is an- = To all other questions Stanky| (overtime rion 38

Szekendy, South Bend, $50 fine. “ r § other Washington Chevrolet y 5% an replied with a terse, “that will Srnen ® 45, many customer services. SAE Ta . depend on spring: training. 0. Morristown Topped But he did say he was glad . a By Fl ; h that one veteran Cardinal hustler Wolf Lake 50. By Flashes, 54-40 —Enos i reg Timi ~ Franklin Township's Flashes the squad. Slaughter had. been re flashy on the scoreboard, too. mentioned as one of the players | CU® Sessions : J Just ask Morristown, the Néw Ydérk Giants were de- Al Maloof will meet John Me: : Ta ; gs The Flashes took Morristown manding in return for making Graw in a city three-cushion 2 . 3 : " '|into camp. 54-40, last night on Stanky Svallable, 18siead, South- Dillard maith tonight in the ; i : Fal a : Pn © °. their home court. Setting the paw Hurler Max Lanier and Out- Beard of Trade parlor. Last night -pyt ' : ; ; : % : : pace for the winners was Dick fielder Chuck Diering went to the Maloof polished off Walter pen BLOCK'S MEN'S SHOES, Street Floor, Just Inside the Market Street Door Carpent#, who sniped 13 points. |Giants. = “|sey, 50-40, in the same setting. | . - my ie 2 : :

.JRAMPEZE CHAMPIONSHIP —

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Comfortable as moccasins! A top-grade shoe — glove-soft and slipper-easy, with RIT husky double. Neolite soles and removable spikes. Smart brown shade. :

ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

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vi J ; aa *v : 4 on 3 i ‘ : ; Pi | . 3 -