Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1925 — Page 9

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COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CELEBRATE BASKETBALL VICTORIES

Shortridge Rooters Parade to Circle and Stage Yellfest Manual Defeated for City Title. Shortridge High School celebrated this morning the winning of the city basketball championship. The entire school student body paraded to the Circle, led by the band. It was a merry throng, yelling and singing. The big celebration was the result of a victory over Manual Wednesday night at the Exposition building, 35 to 29.

The parade was in charge of Lieutenant Maynor, Army officer in charge of the Shortridge R. O. T. C. The procession moved down Pennsylvania St. four abreast. Speeches were made by Principal George Buck, Assistant Principal Louis Dirks, Athletic Director Simon Roache and Coach Burton. Each member of the varsity basketball team was presented and received many cheers. The second team also was presented. About 2,600 students and teachers participated In the "doings.” Clean Record The north side team defeated Technical, Broad Ripple and Manual and has a clean record in the annual city series. Tne final standing in the series is a* follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Shortridge ...-• 3 0 1.000 Manual 2 1 .667 Technical ....-• 1 2 .333 Broad Ripple 0 8 .000 Shortridge defeated Broad Ripple 44 to 20; Technical, 26 to 22 * and Manual, 36 to 29. In the Manual game Wednesday night Shortridge got out in front with a big lead in the flrst half and when the period ended had the advantage at 19 to 7. During this time Manual looked like one of the worst clube in captivity. The south aiders made Just one field goal. Different Story The second half proved a different story, however, and Shortridge was pressed to the limit to stay out in front. Manual never took the lead, but was within one point of geCiog on even terms several times. If the Shortridge fans are lookl’ig around for a hero they should p'ck out the littlest member of the team, Christopher. The crown emblematic of the city title should be put on that youth’s head. He's the one responsible. other Shortridgers were getting nervous as Manual crept up, Christopher pulled the game out of the fire by his fine work. He was going as fast at the end as at the start. Christopher Stars He contributed six field goals and two fouls. His long shots at the close of the game saved the north slders when it looked as though the Rod and White were going to crash through in another sensational comeback such as staged in the Tech battle. Manual's hero was Noll, who played like a wild man when he got his chance tt> get into the game. He was all over the floor and dropped in four field goals. Higgs tossed in three. Neither of these players started the game. Eickmann played a strohg defensive game. Approximately 7,500 fans watched the fray, by far the greatest crowd that ever witnessed n local high school encounter.

Week-End H. S. Basketball

FRIDAY ShiTtridg* at Elwood. Broad Ripple vs. Ben Davie at Bridgreport. Cathedral ~i. W"*hlnrton Catholic at K. C. Hall. Amo .at Roachdale. Avon'at Whltestown. Anpola at Goahen. Bedford at Anderaon. Brar.ll at Bainbrldf. TERRE HAUTE CHAMPS State Normal Overwhelms Roe Poly Basketball Team. Bv Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 19. State Normal crushed the Rose Poly quintet Wednesday night, BO to 12, and annexed the city collegiate basketball championship. The score at the half-time was 26 to 4 in favor of the Normal five. A bright. Wolf and Mkhael led the attack on the (Engineers. MUNN TOSSES ROMANO Wrestling Champ Handles Opponent like Football Dummy. Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Wayne Munn, giant Nebraska wrestler, vanquished Mike Romano In a title bout Wednesday night, winning two straight falls. The champion handled Romano like a football dummy, using his crotch and half-nelson hold invariably. Eleven thousand saw the match. Y. P. C.S VS. HOLY CROSS Rivalry Net Clash to Be Staged Here Tonight. A basketball game that should produce some Interesting moments Is expected tonight when the St. Anthoriy Y. P. C.s take on the local Holy Cross team at Y. P. C. Hall. Much rivalry exists between the two teams and a hard-fought game is expected from start to finish. The Holy Cross team is composed of last year’s Y. P. C. players. The game tonight will beta retuihi gams, the V. P. C.s having won the first encounter, 42 to 27. Probable line ups: Holy Crow—Birch, Huering. forward*; Kaitcnback. center: Sylvester. Trenek. rU ¥r ß p. C.—gtehlin, Mullen, forward*; Kelly, center: Robert*. Lent*, guard*. ‘Dead-Eye’ Grlnsteiner g Griijstelner won all three events in the weekly shoot of the Ext Side Gun Club. He copped tho singles with 48 out of 60, broke 22 out of 25 In the handicap at nineteen yards and won the doubles with 18 out of twelve pair. Midgets on Top The Indianapolis Midgets defeated the Chrlstamore Cube, 28 to 20. For games with the Midgets call Drexel 6113 and ask for Ralph.

Old Gunboat Bv Timet Special IBW YORK, Feb. 19. Gunboat Smith, who fought Jack Dempsey, Carpentier, Dillon and several other prominent fighters in his day, has been retired from the ring for several years. Smith is now employed with the house fdree in Madison Square Garden by Tex Rickard.

AMATEUR CONTESTS FOR FANS Semi-Finals at Y. M. C. A. Tonight in Sectional Net Tourney. Semi-finals in the local sectional of the Independent amateur basketball tourney will be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. The Chrlstamore A. C. will meet the Pennsy R. R. five In t'.ie flrst game at 7:30 ahd later the Preet-O-Lltes will clash with the First Baptists. It looks as though the Pennsy and Presto clubs should win and meet In the finals next Tuesday night. Christamores upset the dope last Tuesday by defeating the "Y” Leaders and have' a chance tonight, but the Pennsy club looked exceptionally strong in its defeat of the Brightwood M. E.B and may be the real dark horse of the tourney. Prestos should not have much trouble with thd First Baptist club. FEAR PASSES Red Grange Rapidly Gains in Strength. Bv United Preat RICHMOND, Mich., Feb. 19.—Harold (Red) Grange, all-American half back, is rapidly regaining his strength and no further fear is felt about his condition, according to statement Issued today by Dr. J. J. McCarty, his physician. Grange's willingness to obey Instructions has been a factor In the recovery of the Illinois star from a relapse of the mumps, the doctor stated.

Ben Davis at Bridgeport. Connerevllle Richmond. Central (Evansville) at Reitz. Carthage at Rushville. Central (Ft. Wayne) at Froebel (Gary). Decatur at Flora. Delphi at Rochester. DalesvlUe at Alexandria. Eden at New Palestine. I lshers at Castlston. Greensburg at Knightstown. Greencastie at Franklin. Garfield (Terre Haute) at Rushville. Kendallrille at Garrett. Lebanon at Crawfordsrille. La Porte at Michigan City. Lawrence at Pendleton. Muncte at Marion. Montieelio at West Lafayette. Mooresville at Morgantown Marlon at Kokomo. Martinsville at Frankfort. Newcastle at Greenfield. Niles, Mich., at Culver. Noblesvtlle at Tipton. North Vernon at Edinburg. Peru at Huntington. Smithville at Brownstown. Sopth Bend at Logansport. Bhelbyvtlle at Columbus. Southport at Greenwood. • Bher!dan at Noblesville. Thorntown at Advance. Vineennee at Wiley (Terre Haute). Vcvuy at Aurora. Wilkinson at Fortrille. Weet Newton at Arcadia. SATURDAY Toch vs. Vincennes at Exposition Bldg. Manual at South Side (Ft. Wayne). Michigantown at Deaf School. Central (Ft. Wayne) at Michigan City. Cutler at Sclreleville. East Chicago at Emerson (Gary). Elwood at Lebanon. Froebel (Gary!. at North Manchester. Gas City at Alexandria. Greenwood at Lawrence. Hartford City at Fair-mount. La Porte at Elkhart. Lyons at Sullivan. Montmorenci at Jefferson tJ -afayette). Muncle at Portland. Otterbein at Lebanon. Warsaw at Whiting. Wednesday Basketball COLLEGES Wabaah. 30; Franklin, 24. De Pauw Frosh. 8G: Butler Frosh, 31. • Oakland City College. 48; Washington Merchants. 14. Terre Haute Normal. 60: Rose Poly. 12. Muncie Normal, 00: Pharmacy College. 1. Evansville College. 67; Evansville K. of C-. 15. Army. 40; Manhattan Col lego, 30. Navy. 20: Bucknrll. 21. Bhlo Wesleyan. 55: Wittenberg, 32. artntouth. 20; Norwich, 13. Princeton. 36 Pennsylvania. 20. Columbia, 22: Cornell. 19. Brown. 39: M. I. TANARUS., 20. Kentucky University. 26: Tennessee. 21. Amherst. 45; Williams, 31. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 35; Manual. 29. > Ft. Wayne Blue Print*. 40: Anderson Catholic. 0. PARKER OUT OF ACTION Indians Basket Captain Probably Through for Rest of Season. Bv Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. Id.— Captain Parker, center of the Indiana University basketball team, is reported out of the game for the remainder of the season with a twisted knee. He received a leg Injury last week and was hurt again so seriously on Wednesday night in practice he will be unable to play the rest of the year. The loss of Parker will not seriously handicap the Crimson, as the lanky youth has not been playing regularly.

Try This One On Your Ice Pond!

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CLAUDE LAMY, ONE OF THE CELEBRATED LAMY BROTHERS OF SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. IS SHOWN TAKING A LITTLE APPETIZER BEFORE LUNCH. SKATE SHOD, HE IS LEAPING OVER EIGHT BARRELS PLACED BELLY TO BELLY.

TURNER NETTERS BUSY At West Newton Saturday—Play Plainfield Sunday Afternoon. South Side Turners have two games scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday night the locals play the West Newton independents at that town and on Sunday afternoon at Turner Hall take on the Plainfield Bearcats. In a previous contest the S. S. T. club nosed out Plainfield by three point*. There will be a curtain reiser on Sunday between two girl tj&ms. CUE FINALE Hoppe Holds Edge Over Bob Cannefax. Bv United Prett NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—Leading by twenty-one points, Willie Hoppe, world's balktlne billiard champion, went into the final two blocks of his match against Bob Cannefax, three-cushion champion, here today. The two stars will complete a tenblock, 600-polnt match tonight for a side bet and a division of the receipts. Cannefax's title is not involved. Hoppe has won five of the eight blocks played and leads, 480 to 469, having made up a lead of twenty points that Cannefax took In the first two blocks. Hoppe won both blocks Wedneaday, 60 to 48 and 60 to 59. Cannefax made the high run of the match Wednesday night when he ran off eleven.

POSTPONE SPORT EVENTS Michigan Abandons Games Owing £o Death of Burton. Bv United Prett ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 19. The death of President Marion Leroy Burton caused all athletic events at the University of Michigan to be cancelled for the rest of the week. The Purdue-Mlchlgan basketball contest, a wrestling tourney with Illinois and two hockey, games have been postponed. TYPO BASEBALL DANCE "Light Fantastic" Is Scheduled for Friday, Feb. 27. The Indianapolis Typo Baseball Association will hold a dance Friday evening. Feb. 27, at the Mae Berry Studio, 21614 N. Me- ilan St. Connie’s orchestra wli! supply the toetickling music. • The typo association operates the Indianapolis printer ball team, a member of the Union Printers International Baseball League, which will have Its tournament In Washington in AugustCARR CALLS MEETING Ain atom Baseball Association to Vote ss New Regulations. President A. E. Carr of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, announces that the 1925 rules committee, composed of Ross Hewes, H. T. Loughrey, H. V. Hartsough, Emil Rassmann and himself, has completed the work of revising the code of the association. The constitution, by-laws and regulations governing play In the city chami ionship series are now ready to be passed upon, and a meeting at the city hall has been arranged for 7:30 p. m. Feb. 25. League officials and others qualified to vote upon the proposed changes are urged to keep the date open. LOCALS IN BOXINgTm EET Hoosier A. V. Mitt SHngers at Gary A. A. V. Tourney. Bv United Prett ' GARY, Ind., Feb. 19.—First elimination bouts in the fifth annual A. A. U. Middle States boxing tournament will start tonight in all weights up to and including lightweight. Bouts will be staged Friday and Sat urday. Six boxers from the Hoosier A. C. of this city left this morning for Gary, accompanied by Coach Jimmy Dalton,, to participate in the meet. Those making the trip are: Lawrence Pruitt, bantam; Ted Hun* and Tracey Jofies, fatherweights; Ray Dodd, lightweight; George Mulholland, light heavyweight; Ward Fowler, heavyweight. Walker Drops Bailey, Bv United Prett ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Feb. 19. —Hugh Walker of Kansas City knocked out Bill Bailey of Atlanta in the third round here Wednesday night.

HEAVYWEIGHT MAT RANKS DISTURBED BY QUARREL Minn’s Manager Denies New Champ Is Member of ‘Trust’—Curley Hurls Scandal Charges. I’V United Preaa CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Vehement denial that Wayne (“Big”) Mutitt 13 being used to promote a wrestling “trust” was made today by Gabe Kauffman, Munn’g manager, in a statement to the United Press.

Munn stands ready to meet any man and Is not picking “soft snaps,” Kauffman declared In answer to a charge by Dick Curley of New York that any one of ten men he named can whip Mur.n. “I know nothing about a wrestling ‘trust’ and I want Curley to prove h<s charges,” Kauffman said. "If Curley will get his ten men together in a tournament Munn will meet the survivor. Or if we get a good offer Munn will meet any one of the men without the preliminaries of a tournament." Kauffman laughed at Curley's charge that Munn is a "poor thirdrater,” but refused to make any comment. Jus' as soon as Munn's application for a wrestling license is granted by the New York authorities, Munn will show hi* wares in the metropolis. Munn's next appearance will be in Cleveland next month, Kauffman said. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, whom Munn defeated, is in a tournament to be held there. Munn, in a statement to the United Press, declared he stands ready to meet any man at any time. "I take them as they come and am not picking the soft ones,” he said. “I’ve beaten some of the topnotchers, including Lewis. Mike Romano and others. Let Curley trot ’em out and I'll meet them.” “I dont know of any trust.” Billy Sandow, manager of Lewis, characterized Curley as “a discredited promoter." "TJiere Is no trust so far as I know," he said.

SPORTWORD PUZZLE What veteran player’s name In five letters ‘ suggests something that is very necessary to life? What golfer’B name in seven letters reminds you of the turf? What fighter’s name in seven letters suggests a popular style in men’s suits? Yesterday's Answers JUDGE—Such a person is supposed to be learned. WALKER—CyriI, the golf champion, ‘t a rnlghty slow one. JOHNSON—FIoyd, once touted as a likely contender for Dempsey's title, reminds you of the great Walter. BUTIER ‘FROSH’ LOSE De Pauw Yearlings Take Overtime From Local Netters. Bv Timet Special GREENCASTLB, Ind., Feb. 19. De pauw freshmen and the Butler yearlings staged a “hot" scrap at the local college gymnasium Wednesday night, De Pauw winning in an overtime session, 39 to 31. The score the end of the regular playing time was 29 all. The Butler “frosh” held a sevunpoint advantage at the half tune, leading, £1 to 14. In the overtime period, led by Byram, the Tiger Cubs bombarded the basket for ten points while the young Bulldogs were counting two. EVANSVILLE FIVE COPS Determined to Even Count With Danville Normal Saturday. Bv Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 19 —The Evansville College net'ers ran rough shod over the local Knights of Columbus All-Star quintet here Wednesday night, defeating them, 67 to 16. Stutevi’.ie alone counted enough to win from the Independents, scoring twt r.ty-eight points. Evansville will meet the Danville Normal squad Saturday night In a return game, and the locals are expecting to even the defeat handed them earlier In the season. SIGNS WITH DECATUR Chuck Becker, Former Manual Pitcher, Gets League Trial. Charles (Chuck) Becker, former Manual High School pitcher, has signed a contract with the Decatur team of the Three-I League. Becker is 19 years old and has been pitching semi-pro baseball since Be left high school. He pitched for Manual three consecutive year*. He Is a right-hander.

The Thirteenth Hole

By JOE WILLIAMS, NEA Service Writer. | p I RANCIS OUIMET has never 11 I b een a believer that the I 1 thirteenth golf hole —the devil hole, they call It in Australia, home of Joe Kirkwood—was his Nemesis. That is, he held to this belief until the so-styled jinx of the links rose menacingly before him two years ago at the Flosmoor Country Club and crushed him. This was in the memorable match with Max Marston, veteran Philadelphia player, who, winning from the Boston man, went on to land his first important championship. This was the situation when the SWIM MATCH Notre Dame at Hoosier A. C. Saturday. Thomas L. Goss, Notre Dame swim team mentor, will lead his aquatic stars to Indianapolis Saturday night to meet the Hoosier Athletic Club paddlers. Goss brings with him such men as J. Weibel, who is captain of the swim squad and guard on the varsity football team. Two Indianapolis boys will make the trip here. They are F. Royce and W. Houpert. The Hoosier swimmers have been weakened by the loss of Marvin Laskawitz. but they will put up a stiff fight with the help of several new men. The officials in charge of the meet will be: Referee and Starter —William Merriam. Judge"—Howard Venn. A. M. Taylor. Dr. H. P. Clarke. W. W. Hildebrand A. H. Moore, P. R. Jordan. Timera —Dr. Kenneth Jefferies. D. M. Carr. Diving Judge*—Alvin Roemiaer. Fred Hall, Hugo Fischer. Clerks of Course—Thomas Go&a. Flora Kinder. Emet Hoelslier. Announcer —George W. Lipp* Strong Foreign Entry in Speedway Race T. E. Meyers, general man agar of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, who returned recently from a tour of Europe, received assurances while abroad that Europe would be well represented in the 1925 SOO.mile race here May 30. Meyers Is not ready at this time to announce officially the foreign entry for the May race, but he is pleased with the outlook. "The coming event will have the usual ‘class' from he all-star driver standpoint,” Meye s said today. During his tour, Meyers visited England, Franc*. Italy, Germany, | Belgium. Swltzerian 1 and Holland. He combined pleasuie with business. ANDY TOOLEN~7sTdEAD Former Coast Grid vtar Is Victim of Typh> dd. Bv United Prett EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 19.—Andy Toolen, crack University of Southern California football player in 191921, died of typhoid fever here late Wednesday. Toolen, who married last year, was practicing law. STRIBLING BACKS DOWN Georgia Light Heavy Refuses to Meet Delaney. Bv United Prett NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Young Strlbllng, Georgia light heavyweight, turned down an offer to meet Jack Delaney, Bridgeport middleweight, In Madison Square Garden on Feb. 26, because of other engagements, his manager said today.

EXCURSION P Sunday, Feb. 22 BETWEEN ANY TWO STATIONS ON Roshvtlle or Shelbyvillo Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP Good on AH Trains. INDIANAPOLIS I CINCINNATI TRACTION CO.

ANOTHER GLOVE GO PLANNED Cox Matched With Heeney of Louisville for SixRound Scrap. The Progress Athletic Club which is to stage the boxing show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night has matched Joe Heeney, Louisville bantamweight, to meet Royal Cox, Brightwood speed merchant, in one of the six-round bouts. Heeney Is the second Louisville scrapper to be signed, Willie Nash privously having agreed to meet Young Jack Reynolds of Munde, In the eight-round seml-wlndup. To complete the card, which will call for thirty-eight rounds of boxing, featuring Connie Currie and Happy Atherton in the main go. another six-round preliminary and a four-round affair are to be signed.

REYNOLDS MEETS ROSS Finish Mat Bout to Be Held at Broadway Tonight. The city’s weekly wrestling entertainment will be staged at the Broadway theater tonight when Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, clashes with Tony Ross, of Kansas, In a finish bout. The match will be held In conjunction with the regular show at the theater. The men are to meet at 145 pounds and mat fans are expecting plenty of action.

two players unsheathed their putters at the thirteenth hole: Ouimet’s ball lay dead to the pin, not two feet away. Marston’s was all but off the green fully fifty feet away. Oulmet was one down the time. (This was in the afternoon.) Surely Francis would win this hole, square the match and then go on to win, as per expectations. But the laughing imps of fate had other Ideas. Marston did the impossible and sank the long putt, over dips and gently rising mounds, for an eagle two, Oulmet, likewise, did the impossible; he missed the two-footerl The shock of seeing Marston’s long putt drop, overwhelmed Oulmet and he failed to remove a coating of mud from his ball, which was permissible. This is probably why he missed. Ouiraet’s only comment was, “What might one expect, It was the thirteenth hole."

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Wabash Shouts Praises of Flashy Team Following Second Decisive Triumph Over Franklin. By Times Special CRAWFORDS'VILLE, lnd., Feb. 19.—A wild demonstration was held here Wednesday night by Wabash College students after the Scarlet victory over Franklin College, 30 to 24. Wabash has not lost to any Indiana team atnd the second victory over Franklin makes the local collegians the outstanding club

Mel Sheppard Bv United Preai htt-iew york, Feb. i#.— IIN I Sheppard, one of I J the greatest runners of all time and the only American comparable to the famous Nurmi, is employed here in an athletic capacity by the John Wanamaker Company. , Sheppard is the big boss of the MiUrose Athletic Club, one of the biggest track organizations in New York. He hasn’t had on a spiked shoe for years.

DE PAUW SET FOR PAGEMEN All Tigers in Shape for Butler Fracas Here Friday Night. By Timet Special GREENCABTLE, IndL, Feb. 19. De Pauw netters are bending every effort to be ready for the big game Friday night with Butler College at the Exposition building, State fairground, Indianapolis. The squad is not a bit discouraged over the State Normal defeat which came after a long lay-off. Every man on the team declares the Irvington net outfit will know it has been in a battle when the final gun sounds Friday night. Plenty of determination is in the air. The Tigers would like nothing better than to “bump” off the Indianapolis team. It would make up for several defeats and even the score of the 18 to 16 loss to Butler suffered at Greencastle earlier In the year. Tickets sent here for the game have gone fast and quite a large number of rooters will accompany the team to the Capital City. The De Pauw line-up probably will be: Stewart and Ward, forwards: Sturtridge, center; Puckett or Struck and Hlrt, guards.

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in lioosier basketball. The contest here Wednesday was a thriller throughout with Wabash holding the lead at the half, 13 to 12. Chadwick, of Wabash, led the scoring wltih five field goals and three from the foul lins. Burdette tossed in Hour field goals; De Vnf; two; Robin6on, two. Vandivier Good For Franklin, Vandivier played his usual htgh class game and made three field /joals ana one free throw. Gant got two baskets and B .Frld'dle one. Ballard counted five times frbm the foul lims and Gant twice. The flrst half found neither tearft able to brook through defense and action at tiaies was rather slow. The game speeded up In the last period, with Wabash, for the most part, out In fronlt by a small margin. ItoblnAon Out Robinson of Wabash went out on personals wMth about ten minutes to play. The s übstitution of Cowan at. guard and uhlft of Burdette to forward failed to slow up the Scaflet. Burdette dropped in a couple of has kets from ihls new forward post which helped put the game out of reach of the Baptists. A crowd u>f 4,000 witnessed the exciting battle. There were no reserved seats and fans started to line up for the game at 6 p. m. By 6 p. m. it was estimated a line of more than 1,000 |>ersons was waiting for the gym doairs to open. SHOE EVENT Jackson Tops ‘Barnyard Golf’ Stars in South. WORTH, Fla., Feb. 19. Frank Jackson, Kellerton, lowa, was still In flrst place today as the fourth day af the mid-winter national horseshoe* pitchers' tournament got under wa y. Putt Moat man, Eldorado, lowa, broke three records, shutting out Roy Thompson, flonstance, Minn., 60 to 0, and hung up anew ringer percentage by tossing eighteen ringers and seven doublets on twenty shoes for a percentage otf .90,0. In his match against George Randolph, Paltn Beach, Thompson scored ten o onsecutlve double ring ers, bettering the previous reoord by three. Loren May, Akron, Ohio, dropped throe straight games.

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