Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1951 — Page 19
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5 By FRANK LEAHY
SINCE
Head Football Coach, University of Noire Dame
BECOMING head coach at my alma mater
back in 1941, 24 of our Notre Dame players have taken part in the annual Shrine East-West football game. Upon their return we have talked to practically all of these lads
and they have agreed to a man) : that from the competitive stand-|28 'his own coach, Biggie Munn,
point this event is always one of Nas installed the system which
football's most _ closely contested games. Ordinarily it’ would seem that § 80 many boys; from so many] different schools would find it difficult- to play with a genuine team spirit on so short an ac quaintance, But, prior to their gettin,
2
Leahy
Dorow has operated so guccessfully for the past three years. In addition, Kazmaier’s teammate from Princeton, Dick Pivirotto, will be ready for action along with a host of other backs
: (of like prominence.
The West team will use the “T” formation with one of the nation’s leading passers, Loyola's Don Klosterman and San Francisco's Ed Brown at the quarterback spots. Southern California's Frank Gifford, San Francisco's Ollie Matson, Drake’s Johnny
down to their serious Bright and Washington's Hugh
practice routines all of the par-|McElhenny will give the Westernticipants, are taken to visit thelers exceptional running power to crippled children in the San Fran- set up the East for the passing
cisco Shriner’s hospital.
lof their two quarterbacks.
These children, and thousands| #0 8
like them, are the sole benefac-
| DEFENSIVELY the West will
Perfect Records
By FRANK ANDERSON TONIGHT!S HOOSIER Classic double feature doesn't need popcorn to be a success.
Notre Dame -and Indiana, both unbeaten. have drawn the opening assignments in. the fifth annual Butler Fieldhouse net show. The Irish and the Hoosiers tip off at 7:45. : Finishing up tonight's schedule are once-beaten Purdue and Butler's in-and-out Bulldogs.. Butler has a 1-4 record as compared to Purdue's 4-1. Changes in those
The teams change partners tomorrow night. Purdue draws Notre Dame and Butler tackles Indiana. Should Notre Dame and Purdue win tonight they'll play last tomorrow night for the mythical championship. 2 » ” » THE IRISH-HOOSIER clash is made to order for bald-headed (fans. It should be. a hair-raiser. [Notre Dame has been perfect in
tors of the revenue derived from be very strong as they have one six games and Indiana in five.
this game. player is “adopted” by one of the unfortunate youngsters, and his play during the game is to be for that particular child. Because of this ‘marvelous inspiration several players have played the best football of their lives in the EastWest game. This game which is to take place tomorrow has been truly tabbed as™Football’s Finest
» ” ¥
ONCE AGAIN it is Notre Dame's good fortune to be represented on the East squad by three outstanding young men. It: is unfortunate that Captain Jim Mutscheller had to have a cast put on his leg as a result of an injury received in the Southern California game, and will not be able to take part. The three Notre Dame players are halfback John Petiend Chet Ostrowski and tackle Bob Toneff. People who were able to see the
Southern * California-Notré Dame,
game on television should be familiar with all three lads. Toneff played 58 minutes in that game, Petitbon played 52, and Ostrowski, although playing only on offense, caught several clutch
passes to keep us in the game and |
offset the absence of the injured Mutscheller. These boys have a glorious traditoin to live up to and I am sure that they will do their utmost to adapt themselves to the single wing system and play their usual fine brand of ball, = = w
JHE EAST team will have
some of the greatest names in the this game. He makes their single others, but those mentioned are|trio move the ball are Ted Server ord of 33 points. Burdsall’s best
During the visit each of the nations top exponents of|
{the single wing, UCLA's Red {Sanders working on plans to stop the Eastern attack. Bud Wilkinson and Jess Neely are in charge of Western offense. In addition to Coach Munn the Eastern staff has Tuss McLaughry of . Dartmouth and Andy Kerr. From a coaching standpoint and a personnel standpoint it appears to be one of the most evenly matched games in the history of the classic. An interesting point is that the two men in charge of the respective offenses, Bud Wilkinson and Biggie Munn, both played their college football under the old master, Bernie Bierman. Admitting a little prejudice because of our own lads, and because of what we know about Munn’s offense, our choice is the East to win a very close game. = » ”n AN EXTREMELY unique job of arranging has brought the |Gator Bowl in Jacksonville a game which bears tremendous interest in that section of the country. In last year’s Orange Bowl game the closest game of all New Year’s Day contests was played as Miami's offense was trapped for a
Notre Dame has never de|feated Indiana in the Classic: Irish rooters feel that this is the year to change all that.- The experts ‘who have established Indiana as the meet favorite may have forgotten about Notre Dame’s great sophomores, Joe Bertrand and Entee Shine, and Senior Leroy Leslie. Bertrand, the kangaroo-like forward, has a 15.7 average on 94 points. Leslie has 86 points for a 14.3 average. It's Leslie's last Classic and his golden opportunity to tie or break the meet’s individual point record for six games. He enters the Classic with 70 points. Should he get 27 points {tonight and tomorrow he’ll break
Indiana's Bill Garrett and Butler’'s Ralph (Buckshot) O’Brien. n = n SPEED AND balance have contributed most to the Irish success. Indiana has plenty of both virtues. The Hoosiers are laden with fast, fluent frosh, swift sophomores and uncompromising upper-classmen. The latest Indiana victory was at the expense of high-riding Kansas State. Freshman Don
safety in the wanning minutes of the game to give Clemson a 15 to 14 victory. Although neither team has had | as spectacular a record in 1951 as] they did in 1950 a great many of|
point there is little reason to ex-
{Schlundt, 6-9 center from Wash-
ington-Clay, powered it with 28 points, The win was enough to boost the Hoosiers into fifth place in the latest United Press national ratings. :
Farley, Bob Leonard and Sammy
records will be made about 9:30.
the mark of 96 held jointly by !
a
DE Tey
pect anything but another thriller.| msposito, Seniors Sammy “Miran-|John Dermody sport 15.4 and 15
Watch Clemson's Billy Hair in|qa and Bobby Masters. There are averages, respectively. Helping the| O'Brin’s single game Classic rec-|night extravaganza. Eddy received|N© matter who was across the sy his Classic baptism last year. Only
1951 football season. Their single Wing offense click. At Miami|the cream of the crop. Incidentalwing backfield will be manned by Coach Andy Gustafson has a very lly, Leonard has a five-game aversuch top performers as the win-/well balanced “T” formation at-|age of 14.8.
ners of the coveted Heisman|tack. We look for the game to be award for the past two years, Vic|as evenly matched as it was last
a 2 # PURDUE HAS the role of dark-
Janowicz and Dick Kazmaier re-|year but expect more scoring as horse. The Boilermakers have only
spectively.
Michigan State's Al both teams are strong offensively.
Dorow will quarterback the unit Our selection will be in Monday's and he is extremely well qualified paper.
Tickets for
By JIM HEYROCK ! TICKETS FOR the 1952 TimesLegion Golden Gloves Tournament will go on sale Monday in downtown sporting goods stores. Homer Asher, in charge of
Go on Sale Monday
‘Golden Gloves tickets, said the
sale will open at the BushCallahan Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St.; Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. and Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co,, 209 W. Washington St. Prices are $2 ringside and first row balcony; $1.50 reserved; $1 general admission and 50 cents for children for the first two nights of the tournament. 8&8 8, LESS THAN a week remained today for the young amateur boxers to get into shape for the anual grind, the leading event of the year for the simon pure leather tossers. The tournament, with all proceeds going to charity, will run over five weeks. Preliminary rounds will be on Fridays, Jan. 4, 11 and 25. The semifinal round is slated for Thursday, Jan. 31, and the finals will be on Feb, 8.
= » » TEAMS oF fighters for the 19th renewal of this amateur boxing classic will come from Hill, Eagle Creek, Ray Street, Garfield Community Centers; Senate Ave, YMCA, Bland’'s gym, CenLafayette, Shelbyville, Columbus, Ft. Harrison and Camp Atterbury.
wy
‘Gloves’
-»
Some 200 entries are expected i
for the tourney, fought in the Novice Class for beginners and the Open Class for more experienced fighters. Fights on -each night of the tournament are slated to start at 8 p. m. and each will be three two-minute rounds.
which will be #
SEEKS TITLE — Phil Horsely, winner of the Novice-126-pound Golden Gloves Championship two years ago, will be seeking the 135-pound Open title in the 1952 event.
pel
National Guard Armory, J
Chae Anaroximate
-112 147 -l18 -160 -126 -178 -138 —Hywt,
NAME. .cososcassavcsesassnsnes
Golden Gloves Entry Blank
an. 4, 11, 25, 31, Feb. 8.
—Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times |, ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS. 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
Weight and Class
~~NOVICE CLASS (Beginners) OPEN CLASS (Experienced)
SERIE NPENIRENBESNINIINIRIRRS ~
ADDRESS. .ccoottrasscainsinnstneccssntsnsitisisssnnsnsse
* [fective Jan. 1, 1952,
: lage, would comply with require‘iments set up by the association’s ‘ {board of control.
‘1, 1952, on a probationary basis
‘iments, said Principal George Bi-
‘|lathletic activities.
jone win to show for eight Classic starts, but that's ancient history. [This year the rebuilding they've
player.
THE INDIANAPOLJS TIMES
(4 Both Have In the Tall Timber iy GencFeingOu...
and Darrell.(Pete) Brewster, Purdue’s most valuable football
# ri
©
aL pe RR x a
jvolve around a trio of high, BUTLER'S Orvis Burdsall will, the same players are still on hand| gchlundt has lots of assistance, Scorers. Senior Center Carl Mc- take the best per, game average so that from a competitive stand-|Backing him up are Sophs Dick Nulty has a 16.0 average for five games. And Soph Ernie Hall and (definite threat to Buckshotighkle is the father of the two-
(174) into the Classic. He is a|
this season was 29 points against
0 Open (
= Bi Be
|
5
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pi anil
i y > ; x : | .. | @®
Austral
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. tennis squad, powered by the the Davis Cup for the second
Vie Seixas of the American te against Ted Schroeder and yes der” for the second year in a row|s
—and the best chances of getting 3 it back to America appeared to bez
|
} |
squad
: {saddened by his poor showings
based on the fact that Sedgman |:
"lis expected to turn professional lwithin the next few days. :
After the underdog American } had knotted the match:
8 J 80 THE CUP goes “down une [gees ————,
Win, 3-2, to Retain Cup
By United Press
28—The brilliant Australian great Frank Sedgman, won
year in a row today by de- - \feating the underdog U. S. team, 3-2. . Sedgman, considered the world's gréatest amateur net star, provided the winning margin when he whipped young
am, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Previously
the Australian ace had won an opening-day singles match
terday he participated in the
key doubles triumph for the Aussies.
Baskethall Scores
sess IRIAIIIINSRARRIRS
count at 2-2 today when Schroe- College
I |der had trimmed youthful Mervin| 13-11, 7-5, the burden wayne (Detroit) 50, St. Thomas (Minn. of winning the cup fell to Sedg-:
Rose, 6-4,
man—as it had right from the]
geous battle, but the ever-steady
and forced him to err. - s
2 2 THE SURPRISING thing about
cheered madly for the American when he made a brilliant shot— and especially in the second set
man’s service. It was one of the|
“Schroeder
the first two days when he lost his opening singles match to Sedgman, and then got thumped
Gator { [in straight sets in the doubles. Florida’ 18) Clemson
So the fans were pulling for him
that the young Aussie might up-
set, when Rose erred four times on -set point, they gave up and
four coaches jare old Classic hanus. sw. i | Branch McCracken and Hinkle |were around at the start. In fact
Notre Dame's Johnny Jordan is a newcomer. Jordan took over the
Michigan (a Michigan Fielahouse jy. when Ed (Moose) Krause
Purdue favors the fast break. record): {But so does Butler, tonight's foe.| Also endangering O’'Brien’s rec{The Bulldogs aren't going places ord are Purdue's Hall, Indiana's this year. They're having growing |Schlundt and Leonard and Notre He earned three letters at South pains .with freshmen and sopho-{Dame’s Bertrand. Hall has a sea- Bend, being graduated in 1935. mores. But Tony Hinkle’s team son high of 32, four points more
been doing under Ray Eddy is|can cause higher-ranked opponets than Schlundt’s best. Leonard's paying off. It's become more and anxious moments when it remem- high is 24 and Bertrand’s is 23.
more apparent since an opening game loss tg Kansas State. Pur{due has grown up to its 4-1 record. The Boilermakers’ chances re-
IHSAA OK's Glenn High
Glenn High School will be re-| admitted to the Indiana High| School Athletic Association ef-|
IHSAA Commissioner L. V. Phillips said the school, suspended last summer for using, basketball star “Charley Session during the 1950-51 school year when he was..found to be over
“Glenn, therefore, is readmitted to membership as of Jan.
for one year,” Phillips said. “Continuance of membership during this probationary period shall depend upon adherence to the school’s approved athletic policy and the eligibility rules: of the IHSAA.”' a The school, in written statebich is directly responsible for the conduct of all inter-school
Bruins Return Morrison
BOSTON, Dec. 28 (UP)—The Boston Bruins of the National] Hockey Ledgye today returned|
son to the Bruins lineup. |
I Fairview.
bers to moye the ball goalward. Once the Bulldogs learn Hinkle’s| wins with mark of 6-2. Butler is style, happy days will return to|second with 5-3, Notre Dame third
Indiana leads in the Classic
at 4-4 and Purdue last at 1-7.
imoved up to athletic director. Be{Tore coming to Notre Dame Jor{dan coached at Chicago Loyola.
The Butler Band under Charles Henzie will be playing pop tunes for the big cage show from a spot | high in the stands. On the floor | four fine teams will be playing Classic records. And that’s sweet] music for basketball fans.
Crispus Attucks in Fast Company Tonight
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Crispus Attucks’ Tigers have to play ball tonight. The.company the Tigers will keep tonight at Lafayette's cracker-jack four-team holiday basketball tournament is just like the company it has been keeping this year—but
there’s more of it. Attucks, winner of six in a row and one of the state’s No. 1 frontrunning question-mark powerhouses, - runs into once-beaten South Bend Central at 7:15 p. m., Central is ranked 11th, It's the first game of the classy four-team elimination two-day meet concocted by Jeff Coach Marion Crawley, a concocter of state champions himself. Clashing in the second game tonight will be Crawley’'s twicevictimized Broncos who have a
-thabit of bucking strongly at
state tourney time. Jeff meets East Chicago Washington, undefeated in five games and rated No. 3 in the state. The winners play in the finals tomorrow night at 8:30 and the losers tangle in the consolation. Jeff has won two previous titles in its own mixed affairs.
blowing a fuse in the previouslyunbeaten Froebel dynamo in a great game during the regional finals last year. Froebel was the top 'state-title favorite last season. - 2 A stimulating coaches’ clinic is set for tomorrow morning at 9:30. The tourney is a seldout. Two other games are on the
local prep net docket. Manual,|.
winner of two of six games, goes to Pike: Township, seeking to go above the .50° mark after eight games played to date. Coach Russ McConnell’s scrappy five has Jost one game by two points, one by three and one by four, In the other tilt, Beech Grove goes to Franklin Township for its second victory in seven games.
|
The Flashes want No. 5 in 10 games. Howe and Speedway take in
. ” ” » i GARY FROEBEL won the 1950 holiday tourneys, Howe playing
versed the Froebel
Defenseman Jim Morrison: to the double-header attraction by down-/at Greenfield tomorrow and Hershey Bears following the re. ing Jeff, 54 to 44, and taking|Speedway making its annual trek turn of regular Murray Hender- New Albany, 41 to 35. Jeff re-{to Plainfield on New Year's Day. verdict by|Both are blind draws.
EAST
TREES
r
Purdue, 5 - 90
oy
No.
East-West TV Grid Roster
we College
No. Player Pos. College * Player 21 Richard Pivirotto B Princeton 10 Don Klosterman B Loyola of Cal 23 John Petitbon B Notre Dame 13 Edward Brown B San Francisco 24 William Putich B Michigan 16 Frank Gofford -B Southern Cal. 81 Victor Janowicz B Ohio State 16 Glenn Lippman B Texas A & M 34 James Hammond B Wisconsin 29 John Bright B Drake 41 Richard Alban B Northwestern 32 Hugh McElhenny B Washington 42 Richard Kazmaier B Princeton 33 Ollie Matson B San Francisco 46 Charles Curtis B Dartmouth 35 Bud Roffler B Washington State 47 Robert Dorow B Michigan State 36 Robert Smith B Texas A & M 54 Wayne Robinson C Minnesota 42 Pat Cannamela G Southern Cal. 56 David Hickock C Princeton 45 Don Robison B California 62 Frank Valale © G Cornell 51 Dick Hightower © So. Methodist 63 Gerald McGinley T Pennsylvania 54 Charles Harris C California 66 Don McRae G Northwestern 66 Hal Mitchell T UCLA 68 Peter Kinyon G Michigan 67 Leslie Richter E California 74 Jerome Smith T Wisconsin °°. 71 James Weatherall T - Oklahoma 75. Robert Toneff T Notre Dame 73. James Clark G Oregon State 77 . William Hughes = © Michigan State 76 Jerrell Price 'T Texas Tech 48 Don Coleman T Michigan State 71 Herman Clark ~~ T Oregon State 79 Walter Gragg T Navy. 79 John Jorgesen T Colorado | 84 Sherwin Gandee KE Ohio State 80 M. L. McCurry E Rice . ue 85 Chester Ostrowski E Notre Dame . 81 Frank Simon. E Nebraska 87 Eugene Felker E Wisconsin . 84 William Howton E Rice 89 Ken Kluckhohn E° Colgate ; ‘86 Gino Marchetti ~T ~San Francisco 20 i . John Thomas E
Oregon Sia
- Gop . . x
Local H.'S. Holiday
.“m.,, Cris Attucks vs. South Bend 3 Bontril, 530, Jett vs. East Chicago Washg
{ 7:30 TONIGHT
at Greenfield—Howe,
Bratton Wins Over Minelli By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 28—! Former welterweight champion Johnny Bratton chased Livo Minelli around the ring at the Milwaukee arena for 10 rounds last night to win an unpopular split decision. Bratton staggered Minelli several times but there were no! knockdowns. Minelli’s strategy was keeping back seeking an| opening and then wading in with | lefts and rights. At the end of round referee Dauber Jeager| stepped over to Minelli’s corner] and warned him to stand up and fight. As the bout ended Minelli, who is a former European welter-| weight champ, stood in the cen-| ter of the ring swinging wildly at Bratton, hoping to salvage the fight with a knockout. |
Andy Anderson TKO'd
Times Special MILWAUKEE, Dec. 28—Andy Anderson, Indianapolis fighter, | last night became the 28th victim of southpaw Chuck Davey in| a bout here Referee Omar Crocker stopped the fight at 2:08 of the eighth round and sent the bleeding Anderson to his corner. |
the seventh
Basketball Schedule 3 Tonight anklin Twp. at Beech Grove, } Famial! ro at Jeff gym—T7:18
|
Saturday : Pour-team tourney at Jeff gym-—T:15 p. m, Loser first game vs. loser second game; 8:30 p, m., winner first game vs. winner second game. Four-team tourne Franklin, Greenfield and Brookville. (Blind draw, First ame, 1 p. m., second game, 2:30.2, m, leh games, 7 p. m; and 8: New Year's Day Four-team tourney at Plainfield—8peedVille, iat Me Mi
We Clean At 9—11—1—3 We Have Just Installed a New Machine That Enables Us to Give You This Special Service
MAYFAIR ‘CLEANERS
who may have been playing his last Davis Cup tennis.
§ 8 : ACTUALLY, the cup matches ended exactly as the experts had predicted—3-2 for the Aussies.
; Joh » ; Australian just outwaited Seixas Laven 1S oe mae A evan 3
ontanas U, AER Montana State 84, Eastern Washington, 8. New York U. 1s, Arizona 76. Rochester 76, Colby 71, . naven the match was the fact the crowd |st. John's Bre Whitrorth 11 Cotornda AT M. 6 Wo! » ry . hy Wisconsin [0 gon %y Yale 70, Misinl (FIa.) 68.
k Regis 67. E. Cen \
set him. But in that long second pith 2 oma A&
went all out for the American— yanderan 88° one Steel Tourney
Midwest Tourney
35. diana State 69, Southeastern Louisiana
Others
opening day. He had the Shots Bradley 61, Marquette 52. and the know-how to turn back paves 36 Hemireocus 08. Seixas without too much trouble, Deliver . Santa Clara 50. The American put up a coura- Duquesne 3, New York City
, Lawrence Tech 46, yn) 66, Utah 57. nsylvania 83.
\
ven Tourne
Big -|K \ \ .|when Vie broke through Sedg Kansas Stale th" Nebraska 67
Dixie Classic fairest tennis audiences ever to|North Carolina 49, Seuthern California 4).
- {witness an international match. is a big favorite|Columbla
down here and the crowd was Nebraska E Feathers 85, East Texas a e he Fi. Hays shat.) State Teachers 76, Aransas 59
te 81, Navy 50.
North . Carolina Cornell 3 Woke Forest 51
.) Tourn
pure Phintios U. 48.
1 Tourney Sate bo. Tourney”
tral
today when he took the court Wasner | UW. Cortland State (N. ¥.) Teach: ; lagainst Rose. They knew Schroe-| rink der was favored—half hopeful : Allred ren ins Tourney
ty (Conn.) 66, St. Lawrence (NY.
A 52 Tulane 49, Francisco 41.
Pits 73, Virgin Penn Stal &
to &2. M Ichigan 60, Southwest (Okla.) State 65, Abilens (Tex. Chri n 63 (overtime). Central State (Okla.) 58, Howard Payne (Tex.) B86.
Ioney reasoned Sedgman would High School
win both of his singles matches, . 0 a orleaols, Tourney
urgeon 52, T roy 29, Orie oft
leven battle in the pro ranks.
net. And they figured that, with gpurceon 53, Dubois [veteran Ken “McGregor teaming Evansville Raye aorney te Mater
26 (consolation Senay
iwith Sedgman, the doubles would| Dei 24.
(be a cinch, The Australians realized well the outcome hinged upon the dou-
bles__and they saved the veteran g
{McGregor for that one, where his [streamlined co-ordination with Sedgman was a major factor in the victory. The Aussies didn’t believe Rose could win--he's only 20 years old—but they wanted him to get the experience, and they had confidence in the great Sedgman. Sedgman announced before he took the court for his singles match that he would marry a 21-year-old Melbourne nurse, Jean
He said, however, that “negotiations still are up in the air” regarding his plans to turn pro-| fessional. It is believed heis the only man in the world who can give America’s Jack Kramer an
Additiondl Sports
Spence, “some time in January.”|
On Page 20
AFTER CHRISTMAS
| CLEARANCE
ODD SIZE—READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS—COATS
Evansville Lincoln 47, Mt. Verfion 44. | Mt. Vernon 51, Mater Dei (overtime consolation). | Lincoln 45, Memorial 42 (final), i Ft. Wayne Tourney Huntertown 62, Elmhurst 60. t. Wayne North Side 51, Central Catholic 50. 3 azelton Tourney
ton Francisco 45. ourney
Fi. Wayne
Jiackey 38, Mt. Olympus Westville 53, San Plerre 56,
ourney Delphi Lat X Manticells 88, Monn Sk
ourney Rome City 47, 4, Wolcott rome 41. Whiting 54, mond Tech 42, East Chicago Roosevelt 53, Hammond 5% Michigan City 62. Washington-Clay 55. South Bend Washington 44, South Bend ams (0 Ys Vincen Cent Catholle 67, Henderson
(Ky.) Holy
Fight Results
By United Press
(Sunnyside) —Roosevelt
La oard. Ah Newark, outpointed Sal Bellotse, 16g New ork (8)
WA ohnny Bratton, 148, Chi: ag outpointed Livio Mirelll, 130: Sols (10). INNEAPO Flanagan, 140, . Paul, NAPOLI nT Hoy ‘reeman, 135 Bangor, Me. (9). Wo Mass—Don Williams, 147, Worcester, outpointed Gene Burton, 183,
New York (10) WIL GTON. Del—George Tsaldaris, 185, Wilmington, knocked out Clarence (Buck) Jones, 216, Baltimore (1).
In the Middle of OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 P. M.
HOOSIER
BASKETBALL
nfield, Monrovia and Moores- ; | Second 2 HOUR DRY CLEANING { SERVICE { of this big four tourney.
{087 Mass. AVE. FR-geoat | i og
»
NO MONEY DOWN
235 Massachusetts Avenue
; First Game
INDIANA vs. NOTRE DAME
PURDUE vs. BUTLER
+. Hear 8id Collins’ graphic play by play description ;
You Can Still Buy With
PAY IN 1952
TAILORING COMPANY
the First Block -- OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30
CLASSIC
BROADCAST
{
Game |
1070 ON . YOUR DIAL
1
i ]
Mba