The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 21

Page 22 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Thursday, Morch 24, 1943 CATCHERS GET SOME TIPS THAT AREN'T FOUL. SHOOTN'EM Larson Out as -e Eight Sandlot Loops May Be in Operation The possibility of eight leagues ii ii la.iiaulfrir''agrLllliatfaf.nn -r" "4 tj 9 Hershey, Caps Resume Series i 'A 1 1 p. in rlT'iil i iii-Tliil I Clyde Kluttz, veteran major league catcher, gives some throwing tips to a group of five receivers in the spring training camp of the Indianapolis Indians at New Orleans. Reading from left to right are Kluttz, Bob Ganss, Rollan Leveille, Del Ballenger, Lamar Dorton and Clyde McAllister. Walsh Gives Al Bursitis Headache V- CJ If By LESTER KOELLING, Staff Correspondent ALEXANDRIA, La, March 24 The first serious casualty of the Tribe's spring training seascn came to light today in a doctor's report that Jim Walsh, a potential starting hurler, has acute bursitis in his left shoulder and may be unable to do any pitching for an indefinite period.

Walsh complained of soreness in his shoulder Tuesday, but believed the discomfort was due to a cold which he thought he contracted when he was caught in a downpour during a round of golf. While working on the shoulder the next day, trainer Jim Hump) Pierce Jokingly diagnosed the case as "mashle muscle," but Walsh's fellow golfers By GEORGE JOHNSON One game removed from the American Hockey League's semi final playoffs, the Hershey Bears will try to bound across that gap at the Coliseum tonight, and dismiss the Indianapolis Capitals from further duty this season. The who won four of six scheduled games from the B'ars, Including three in a row here, lost to Hershey in their playoff opener at Hershey Tuesday, and must win tonight and again Sunday to pay admission to the semifinals. Coach Don Penniston, of Her shey, was scratching his head today in search of a substitute right wing for his best line. Norm Lar.

son, who has been working there, received a bad bone bruise and a slight separation of the right shoulder Tuesday and wont be fit again until the week end. Only Two Other Wings Hershey, which is shallow in quality, is especially vulnerable at right wing. Penniston has only two other right-wingers, Fred Hunt and Mark Marquess, and will have to put one of his five Louis Picks Chicago for Title Fight CHICAGO. March 24 (AP) Joe Louis, in his new role as boxing promoter, has picked Chicago for the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott heavyweight fight for the Brown Bomber's vacated title. It was in Chicago's Comiskey Park that Louis lifted the heavyweight crown from Jim Brad-dock in.

1937 and it may be in the same ball park next June that the proposed 15-round match between Charles and Walcott takes place. The date might be June 22, the night Louis won the championship in the White Sox park nearly 12 years ago. The date and site wfU be announced later. The Charles -Walcott bout would be for the National Boxing Association's version of the heavyweight championship. New York, one of the two states not an N.

B. A. member, has suggested an' "elimination" tournament for Louis's title and will not recognize the Charles-Walcott winner as champion. Massachusetts is the other non-N. B.

A. state. Louis announced the Charles Walcott affair yesterday with his partners in the new Interna national Boxing Club. They are Arthur Wirtz and James D. Nor ris, Chicago Stadium and De troit Olympia executives.

The new combine will appear Mon day before the Illinois Athletic Commission and request a license. The retired heavyweight chain pion said Chicago was picked as a site "after carefully considering substantial offers from Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Cincinnati." his arm while "killing snakes, passed out of the laughing stage in the Pittsburgh chain, and quite a few are inclined to lay the blame right in the lap of the parent Pirates. The hotel accommodations are unsatlsfac- lory- j1 necessary to sever the food contract at the hotel and send the boys to a distant restaurant. Tribe officials here have resolved to take matters in their own hands next year to avoid a repetition conditions this spring. of Poncho's Foes Laud His Racquet Skill ktf tMr riKi GORDON HENRY left wings, probably Jerry Brown, on the right side tonight.

Hunt or Brown, a former Cap, is the best guess to join Gordon Bruce and Arnold Kullman on the No. 1 line. Coach Ott Heller directed his Indianapolis athletes to use yes terday to regain their mental and physical sharpness after a nerve-' wracking final scheduled game, and a resultant fiasco at Hershey Tuesday. The Caps haven't played two bad games in succession this winter, and are expected to beat a steady tattoo tonight on Gordon Henry, the lanky Hershey goalkeeper who easily held them scoreless Tuesday. The Hellers are all ready to play, their only harm Tuesday being a slight bruise on Center Don Morrison's left arm.

CAP SCORING (rinal, Ofliclal) CP. O. A. TP.FIM. Pred Oloeer 3H 48 8.1 Jerry Reid 31 47 78 18 48 74 34 30 54 92 29 91 34 29 4fl as 20 44 13 21 44 12 18 38 IS 24 32 103 21 27 24 24 27 4S 12 25 22 10 24 St 12 15 30 8 11 48 7 10 6 8 SO 3 4 0 oo a ooo Calum MacKay 6S Nelum Podolaky 44 Rod Morrison 6 Don Morrlaoa 48 Pat Lundy 47 Cllft S3 4 Bruneteau 61 Al Dewfthury 65 Ott Heller SS Ed Nicholaon 65 Ken McKensie S9 Gordon Haldy 4ft Ben Woit 68 Frank Melonf 68 Cnlo Sclllliu 11 Lee Foiolin 20 Fern Oauthler 11 Terry Saachuk C7 Roas Wilaoa 2 26 24 22 20 29 25 20 8 6 3 IS 14 3 4 3 2 1 0 0 Key OP tame Blared: foalt: aMirn: total poinia pene in la aoiuuiea.

Goal-Tendlnr CP. OA. SO. Art. Terry Sewchuk 67 205 2 OT Rou Wllaon 3 4 0 3.00 Played part ot on gam; arerafe Inured accordingly.

Key tames played; toalf atainst; SO ihutouU, toala analnst a tame. ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE PLATOFFS Rerahey at Indianapolis (Herihey leads tenet, 1-0). 8t. Louis at ProTldence (Providence lead tenet, l-oi. Sorrnrfieid Vat Cleveland (Sprintlleld leads sanaa, 1-0).

NATIONAL LEAGCC PLATOFFS Montreal at Detroit (Detroit leads series, 1-0). Toronto at Boston (Toronto leads series, 1-01. UNITED STATES LEAOTJI PLOTOFTS Dallas At Ft. Worth (Dallas leads aeries, 1-0). high and low hurdles, 60-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile, half-mile relay, mile relay, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and shot-put.

A special mile race had been planned, providing that enough interest was shown in it, but if Stayton is unable to go this probably will be canceled. Howe already has run one indoor meet, winning easily from Clark at Purdue University last Friday, and so the Hornets art far ahead of their Indianapolis rivals in the matter of condition. JOHNSON Outboard Motors All Models in Stock on Easy Payments N- tu Jf 1, iaaasaaaaia.iaiaM Indiana's Great CDs playing this summer under the banner of the Indianapolis Ama teur Baseball Association was seen today after the association's first meeting of the season. The season will open May 1 for three Sunday leagues Mu nicipal, City and Big Six. The Manufacturers and possibly another circuit will operate on Saturday.

Two twilight leagues are expected to go into action if the city approves daylight saving time, and there's also the likelihood of a new All-Service League embracing teams from Ft. Harri son, the 16th Marine Infantry Battalion, Stout Field and the Naval Ordnance plant. Three champions will be back to defend their titles: P. R. Mallory in the Manufacturers League, Moore Mortuaries in the Big Six League and Ferris Food Market in the City League.

King-an's will not defend its crown in the Sunday Municipal League, but will compete this season in the Saturday Manufacturers League. League rosters are expected to be completed at another meeting next Wednesday at City Hall. A committee composed of Joe Boughton, Del Giffin, O. P. Smith and Bob Elliott has been named to study and revise rules for the 1949 season.

Cage Future Bright at Tech The 10 returnees from the 12- man Tech High School varsity basketball squad intend to ad vance further than the Regional tournament next year. They made their confidence and optimism known last night as the basketball and wrestling squads were honored at a ban quet in the school cafeteria. The only two graduating members of Tech's Sectional champion ship team are Tom Pollom and Charles Page. One new award W'as presented at the banquet. It was a gold belt buckle awarded to Wrestler Basil Zilson, who already had won the major block in every form.

Other major award winners were: Baikaiaall Poltom. Pat. Charlea Cn flmh. Urron Morlarltr. Richard Will- Ernie Cllnc.

Don Dobba. Lm Nell, Hll Roepke ana Dean Throcamorton. W'reMlaa Patrick Amora. Ruaaeir Dick. Paul Sunt John Stewart, Charlea Cave.

Oale Spftrka Amhrmv Ziifton. Herbert Quandt and Tom Wotlenveber. Cheer Laaaiar Janet Blebert, Elbert alacDanitl ana Robert Berlins. Decatur Honors Lucas Decatur Central High School basketball players have selected James Lucas, 6.3 senior forward, as honorary captain and the most valuable player of the 1948-49 squad. Winners of varsity basketball awards are: Lurw.

Kenny Miller, Alfred Shlpler. Robert Randall, Charlea Cnllina. Jack Bennett, Lewia Mundv. Ruaneii Jonca, David Butterworth and Robert Scott, Rocket Awards Given Nine basketball players and two wrestlers received major varsity awards yesterday as Broad Ripple High School honored its winter athletes at an assembly. The award-winners are: Rafhethall John Campbell.

Parrel Mr Pall. Hnh Wolf. Jim fmttwn. John Bib Raliord. Bob rVevhene, Don end Charlea Caplmier.

Wreeillat Oena Black and Dick Olrit. Receives Reichel Award Shephen Colwell has been named to receive the Reichel Award at Park School for showing the best mental attitude among varsity basketball players. William Cline was selected as honorary captain of the 1648-49 team. Other varsity letter winners are: Robert Bowea. Warren Bradford, ohert Men.

Kenn Richard Paean. Birnhen Wen. Mai ben Wilao and Maraeec Annur Ilea. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RtMMONB INDOOR MEET Hammond Himmond Tech 14 Clan i possible to send three teams here on the proposed dates The play ing of this tournament could, with the proper cooperation, have a wholesome effect on the picture of professional basketball. VISIT OUR BOOTH I tae SPORTSMAN SHOW BOOTH 45-46 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO.

209 W. WMHM4jtci, LI. 344 stoppin' LINGERING ON It Isnt time Just yet To say farewell Though Shootin' 'Em, I'm sure. Could rest a spell. Why not recount for us The player's side The things that clicked or failed When they were tried.

We Hoosiers love the game Of Basketball. There'll be no more you know Until the fall B. F. T. TJASKETBALL toumamenU are not alwavs a success.

In Denver the first National Catholic Basketball Tournament is a financial failure. The first one may be the last one. Would you believe that one of the basketball players' on the Jasper team is so smart that when his Latin teacher has to leave the city for some reason or other the young man teaches the class of which he is a member? A New Rule No longer now May golfer gaze For hours before lie really plays. Two strokes it costs In match, the hole, For golfers with The tortoise soul. J.

V. A. THEN there was the coach whose, team won a game and who decided he didn't like the officiating even though he did win. So he said so and he Intended In a day or so to make the matter known to the authorities. But the whistle blowers beat him to it and before he knew it, he was on probation.

I believe I would rather see Citation run three races against Coaltown than watch the Kentucky Derby. One on a sloppy track, one on a slow track and one on a fast track. There Is one thing you'll have to say for the colts Olympla and Ocean Drive. They have a higher Hooper rating than any other colts expected to show up at this year's run for that blanket of roses. George Hunt coaches Peru's Junior High and his team has not lost a game since the last month of the year '46.

Having won 53 in a row, the boys now move on up to the Tiger team, all eager to step into the shoes of the departed and able Earl Karowsky. That Is quite a feat. Huntington Party Tonight The Huntington Catholic High School and the Huntington Vikings will be entertained at dinner tonight by the Knights of Columbus cf that city. The Vikings were runnersup to the Kamblers In the Sectional final. Summitville Feeds Friday Paul Bradford and his Summitville Goblins are being entertained on Friday night with a banquet and a splurge of oratory from various and sundry directions.

Cheers for Frankfort OT TOO many years ago Frank Kenneson wrote basketball for the Frankfort Morning Times. Now he is with the AP in Detroit This week he won the annual Press and Radio Golf tournament held at Tampa, Fla. He wasn't surprised. He Von It last year, too, When Butler's basketball team to Illinois, Wally Osterkorn was the top Illinois player. When Illinois played Kentucky he fouled out In the second minute of the second half.

But rople who try to stop Alex Croia, the Kentucky goal shov eler, are apt to do that. Wildcats dine In '49 I'pon the tatty Cubs. Thin when the reculars Get no more than the subs. Our Jets, B. A.

A. basement boys, won only 18 nf HO games this year. That's a .300 average. In the Eastern Division. Imwever.

Providence won only 2 of 60. Ft. Wayne, with 22 victories and 38 defeats, is the third most unsatisfactory team In the Association. That's not much of a recommendation for this state of basketball in which we live. Now on the freshman team at Kentucky you will find Arlan King, of Madison; Dirk Swan, of Gary, and Dirk Scott, of Jrf-fersonville.

Florida, West Virginia. New York, Georgia and Illinois also are represented. They have six from Kentucky too. Fractious at the Post Watting on 11. A.

A. boys. W. F. F.

Jr. PRO BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT BESI LTS asmkiatkw or Mtir etTorrs Stnrta-OT St. UttU 4 (lUctaittr lrM Bottinuira Urn St (Balttmw an UmM trrm, l-OI MisrhpiMU M. rbmo T7 tMltiMtpsllt Walt MTMW. I-) ttTKrU KaaimM SI.

SS tMhiftaa M. 1M1 SS txntMTioa rwn LI 19. iimmvm M. Vikir. 53 TONIGHT'S GAMES tnocutton ow amairs PLATorrs nalMHW 4 Kvflr arfc a WMitinftM.

aUnnaaffnlia at Ctiiaato. KaTKlKAt Lttorfl Saatwvfaa at trrana. awiia. Court to Rule Next Week in Baseball Case NEW YORK, March 24 (AP) It will be at least two weeks before Danny Gardclla will get an answer on his plea for baseball reinstatement but an earlier showdown is expected for two other banned former major-leaguers, Max Lanier and Fred Martin. Federal Judge Edward A.

Conger said he probably would rule next week on the temporary injunction asked, by Lanier and Martin, two former St. Louis Cardinal pitchers, who are suing bascbail for $2,500,000. 1 The former Cardinal players and Gardclla, the onetime New York Giants outfielder who is suing for $300,000, have asked that their playing rights be returned pending settlement of the cases. Judge Cqnger reserved decision in the Gardella case yesterday, declaring he would act after lawyers for both sides had filed their briefs April 6. Other Suit Farther Along Papers in the other suit, brought by Lanier and Martin, are already in the judge's hand, so a quicker verdict may be expected.

The players, among nearly a score who were banished for five years for jumping to the Mexican League in 1946, are suing the game on the grounds that their suspensions have de nied them a chance to earn a livelihood. They contend in their suits that baseball in a monopoly which operates in violation of the anti-trust laws because the reserve clause in the standard contract binds a player to one club for life. While announcing that he may rule next week on the request for a temporary Injunction brought by Lanier and Martin. Judge Conger advanced to April 23 the when the 18 major league clubs and the high officials of baseball must answer the complaint in the multi-million dollar suit. Organized Baseball had asked more time because most officials were tied up in spring training routine.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL Chicago (N LIS, Chlfi A. rtt Louia (A. I I r.KH.na a Drook (N Philadelphia (A II Near York A. S. Wa.hmii.rn (A.

I 4 B.lon i A LIS. Cincinnati in 11 Philadelphia IM L. Bxlon (N I 4 rl touli IK LIS. De-riut (ALIO Ne Vori (N L) t. Pituburih N.

canceled, ram COLLEGE BASKETBALL ftaTIOML CATHOLIC TnrSMCf Refte )t princll Pa 41 Al. Benedict IKaa Dirlon SS NATIONAL t. C. TOlllt 7H Ttf'oB 'rant Terh 67 4T mmptrm (2. Bremerton 41 (eerrtlaMt Tief It Brelnerd 43 Webeter Cut Ben ton Harbor tl lean la' lofl 1 Another matter to be worked out with the tournament committee is the possibility of having the winning team play an All-Star game before league play opens next season.

There is one Alt-Star game In existence now and this one Is played In Chicago. It undoubtedly will be played again but just as there are several bowl games and at least a couple of All-Star football games another All-Star basketball game certainly will not crowd the courtroom of the game which is now so popular throughout the world. It is hoped, ot course, that both major leagues will find it MlkE KING MAY MISS HOWE MEET NEW YORK, March 24 (API-Billy Talbert and Don McNeill were lounging In the locker room at the National Indoor Tennis tournament. The talk naturally got around to the man both of them may have to face before the end of the week Richard (Pancho) Gonzales. "He has the makings of one of the great players of the game," said McNeill of the 20-year-old Los Angeles youth who surprised the tennis worlsj by capturing I me ixaiionai uuinoor line at Forest Hills last year.

"He still Is a long way from being a really great prayer. But he has all the strokes and could be just that if he continues to develop." Great Racket-Handler "Gonzales Is one of the greatest racket-handlers I've ever seen," declared Talbert, the defending champion in this tournament but seeded second behind Pancho. "I don't know whether I can beat him here or not." said McNeill, the indoor champ in 1938. "By all rights I shouldn't beat him. but I'm going to try." McNeill will get his chance tomorrow night when he tangles with Gonzales In the semifinals: The New York advertising man, seeded fourth, led the way into the semifinals yesterday when he ousted Irvln Dorfman, former Yale star, 86.

63, 62. Gonzales made his way to the semifinals in McNeill's bracket by breezing past Lester Hirschfleld. of New York. 62, 61. 63.

Talbert battles Ed McGrath, of Brooklyn, today in one of the two remaining quarterfinal matches. The other sends Earl Cochell, of San Francisco, against Fred Ko-valeskl, of Detroit. The Senor tossed nil slaves against each other at New Orleans yesterday afternoon in a nine-inning squad game in which the John Hutchings defeated the Bob Klingers, 6-3. It afforded the first opportunity for Lopez to watch some rookie hurlers in action, and he was well pleased with the results. He had particular praise for Duane (JoUschall, a bespectacled chubby right-hander, who dished the hitters a baffling assortment of "tumbling" curves.

He also was impressed with the work of I'm? iuii van siiaijic, wnu bh" klcd at shortstop despite two tnrowin8 errors, and who also home run off The same likewise Eave Cullev. Rickard, Jack Conway, Frank Kaiin and Clyde Kluttz an op portunity to get their "feet wet," it being their first appearance in game competition. Conway rapped there solid blows and saw another, a 400-foot plus drive, caught by Jack McKeown on the dead run. In the women's singles semifinals, top-seeded Gertrude Mo-ran, of Santa Monica, meets third-seeded Dorothy Head, of Alameda. and fourth-seeded Nancy Chaffee, of Ventura, faces Nina Irwin, unseeded New Yorker.

Miss Moran reached the semifinals yesterday when she defeated Barbara Wilkins, of New Ro-chelle, N. 61. 63. Miss Head advanced at the expense of Carolyn Liquori, of Brooklyn, li 0. warn PANCHO GONZALES avoided these days so that no conflict would result.

The eight-team elimination series would begin on a Wednesday night, early. Four games would be played the first night, two games on Friday night and the final on Saturday night with a consolation game to precede the championship battle. A tournament committee composed of two men from each league and three others would have charge of all arrangements, although The News has the groundwork for the event pretty well in hand should all parties agree on participation. Rules May Be Changed The News will suggest that some changes be made In- the existing rules. It Is often customary in tournaments to make slight alterations and if the two major leagues are interested in some playing rule experiments it Is possible the tournament committee would approve these.

ATTENTION Chubby's Famous Lure and Sinker, which is strictly for the still fisherman, at Mo tor boat and Sportsman Show at Slate JSaa. Koelling insisted tie hurt The ailment when Walsh was unable to sleep Tuesday night because of the pain. X-rays yesterday brought the bursitis verdict. Walsh's misfortune also upaeC Wie pitching plans of Manager Lopez, who intended to lead off with the stocky right hander in the open-1 ing of a two-game series with Tulsa here this afternoon. Pitched 100th Victory Walsh's ailment also Is' causing considerable concern in view of the fact that he was being groomed for a regular starting berth with the Indians.

It was Walsh who last year pitched i shutout to nail the Tribe's 100th victory of the season, and he was the point in the pitching platoon this spring. Were A not for the fact that they are lean on exhibition games this spring, the Indians hardly could relish the 180-mile bus trip here for the Tulsa series. However, the games as- sumed even more importance when it was suddenly learned that two scheduled games with New Orleans next week were canceled without official word to Manager Lopez or Tribe ex ecutives, i The games were slated for March 30 and 31. but on check- Ing rumors to the contrary, It was learned that New Orleans had booked games with Ft. Worth and the House of David on those dates.

That would have left the Indians without another game down here after the weekend series with the Pelicans. It also Is impossible for the Indians to book additional games with New Orleans because the Pels have games scheduled every day Another at Houma The situation was relieved only slightly when arrangements were made for another game at Houma, Monday afternoon, but this is against Class competition and the Senor and the Indians want more rugged opponents. Secretary Bob W'eimer has been scouring the neighborhood for additional games and Is now awaiting word from Pensacola, where Atlanta la training. If the Indians succeed in booking games there Friday and Saturday. March 31 and April 1, they will break camp In New Orleans three days earlier than scheduled.

A ei-i-iiuf iu iiac nunc I haywire on an arrangement which everyone hoped would he "one big happy family." Instead, there appears to be feudin' and fussin between the two top clubs B. A. A. Maurice Podoloff. nreslriVnt nf Maurice Podoloff, president of the Basketball Association ot America, has called meeting of his executive committee for March 30.

At that time the B. A. A. will consider the Invitation it received from The News to enter three trams In a pro basketball tournament. This event, an eight-team affair, would be played at Butler In April.

The National Professional Basketball League has accepted the Invitation to send three teams. If the B. A. A. also sends three teams, the seventh team will be Lusc Resigns as Mitchell Coach aerial la Tee Rem BEDFORD, Ind March 24 Bill Luse, coach of five sports at Mitchell High School for two years, announced his resignation Wednesday.

He said he was "looking around" for another coaching job In Indiana for ths 1949-SO season. At Mitchell, Luse was In charge of basketball, football, track, Softball and basebalL No successor has been named by the Mitchell school board. 4 What was to have been the fea ture of Howe High School's indoor invitational track meet at Indiana University tomorrow night may not be possible be cause the Indiana mile champion, Johnny Stayton, of Anderson, has the measles. Stayton, who has run the fastest of two mile events at the last two state high school championships, was expected to compete against Bob Egglcston, of Washington, who won the. other section of the mile at last spring's State Final.

Anderson, which has won four successive state championships, will open its 1949 season at Bloomington tomorrow night, and on reputation alone will be fa vored to win. Bloomington High, University of Bloomington. Clark of Hammond, Hobart, Warren Central, Washington and Howe norneis win complete ue.o. The ladS Will compete in the Ponders Bid to Pro Tourney i i aV Ail-Its 9 SPORTS and BOAT SHOW CATTLE BUILDING STATE FAIRGROUNDS HOW OPEtl THRU SUNDAY (Featuring) Allll CURTIS ADOLPil KIEFER World's Grtatttt Swimmers AND ALL-STAR NEW PROGRAM Wilkcs-Barre. champion of the American League.

The eighth team will remain unidentified until shortly before the seeded draw which would be made so that teams of the same league did not meet In the first round. The B. A. A. meeting will be held in New York and when these men sit down to consider the Invitation to this World's Professional Basketball Championship all the details ot the elimination will available to them from a member ot the tournament committee.

N. B. Glad to Plaj Ike W. Duffey, president of the National League, wired The Newt yesterday that he would gladly accept the Invitation of The News although the tentative dates April e. 8 and 9 did interfere with National League playoffs.

"Wt will rearrange this." Mr. Duffey said, "or if other dates would be more suitable, we will be glad to cooperate." It Is quite likely that If these dates do not prevail, corresponding dates will. The News, htvlng in mind American Hockey League playoff dates which usually bring game to Indianapolis on Tuesdays, Thursdays or Sundays, HUGE NEW BLEACHERS SEATS FOR EVERYONE SEE THE CAPS IN THE THRILL-PACKED PLAYOFF SERIES FOR THE GALDER CUP 24, CAPS vs. HERSHEY BOXES S2.SI, SIDE MUZ S2.19-SI.il TAX MCL. PHONE RESERVATIONS TA.

4SSI-LI. ISSI I. asstano sit Sim ok sals at couiiia mi omci ntnuoAT ie a. Speruered by Indianapolis Complete Cafeteria GO: Aasllt WM P. ChiUxea Xfie aai i Sfcaei,.