Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1925 — Page 9
MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1925
BUSH’S INDIANS FACE STRENUOUS ROAD CARD AFTER MILLER FINALE
TYPE OF BALL TO BE FIXED Representatives to Meet and Establish Standard for Tennis Manufacturers. rtu Timm Special NEW YORK. April 27.—Further attempts to standardize the construction of tennis halls so that players will not be handicapped when competing in foreign tournaments will he made in London this summer when representatives of Australia. Great Britain, France and the United States will study the “hardness’’ of tennis halls. The size and bounding qualities of tennis halls have been standardized. Tt. is the aim of the London conference to standardize the deformation of the balls when a specific pressure is applied. Walter L. Pate will represent the United States Lawn Tennis Assert atlon at the meeting. He expects to sail for London May 13 “At present there is no doubt that when players go from their own country to another they play under a serious handicap,” Pate said in discussing the conference. "They are obliged to use a ball to which they are unaccustomed. Believing that International matches are perhaps the most important, and should be played under condi tions favoring no competitor, the United States Lawn Tennis Asso elation, through Its supplies committee. several years ago, initiated a movement to standardize the tennis ba'l throughout the world. Asa result, the size, the weight and rebound are now regulated. Tt was hoped that the specifications covering these three matters would suffice, but they have not. There Is need of at least a fourth requirement. one controlling compression or “hardness” of the ball.
FOUR REMAIN N. Y. Commission May Give Up Boxing Tourney. BU United Press NEW YORK. April 27.—Continuation of the elimination tournament organized to find anew lightweight champion may be abandoned at the meeting of the New York boxing commission Tuesday, it was learned today. Only four Americans. Sammy Mandell, Solly Seaman, Benny Valger ,ard Jimmy Goodrich remain in the 'tournament. Few of the foreign entries have reported and no promoters will take the matches unless they'are forced upon them, they said. EICHROOT AT THE ‘HUT’ Cleveland Sends Indiannpo'is Boy to Three-I League. Outfielder Dutch Eiehrodt, a product of the local sandlots, will play with the Terre Haute Three-I League team this season. Eiehrodt In owned by the Cleveland Americans and he goes to Terre Haute on an optional agreement. Manager Speaker of Cleveland says he plans to recall Eiehrodt in the fall. Eiehrodt played with Mike Kelly’s Spartanburg club last season and he was drafted by Cleveland. He bats right-handed. Chicago Soccer Bv t nited Press CHICAGO, April 27.—The Cana dlan club soccer team advanced to the semi-finals In the Peel cup championship here Sunday by defeating the Joliet steel works team, 2 to 1. t Rutter Tennis Butler tennis team after its victory over Washington "U” at St. Louis on Saturday is preparing for n meet with Earlham at Richmond l on Wednesday. The Washington ’ ‘‘TJ” team was defeated three matches to one.
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De Pauw Lad in Victory
rpnTURTRIDGE, Do Pauw I University athlete, Is shown ■ I here as he finished first in the 100-meter dash of the decathlon event at the Penn Relay meet. Sturtridge is at the left. Plansky (Georgetown) center, and Norton (Georgetown) right. The De Pauw man landed third place
BAD FEELING ARISES AT PENNSY RELAY CARNIVAL Colleges Refuse to Run Against Great Georgetown Team in Two-Mile Event. By Henry L. Farrell United Prrug Staff Corrcgpondcnt NEW YORK, April 27.—While A. A. U. circles are being annoyed by the charges that Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola want real pay for their running services, intercollegiate athletes may get into a turmoil over the t -eatment, that Georgetown University received last Saturday during the Pennsylvania relay carnival.
LOCAL AUTO PILOT HURT Kinsley in Collision at Llkhart Races on Sunday. Bv Timex Special ELKHART, Ind., April 27.—C. C. Kinsley of Indianapolis, 919 Park Ave., was Injured here Sunday In an auto race when his machine collided with one driven by Slessman of South Bend and turned over, pinning him underneath. It is said his injuries were not serious. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis won all of the races on the program.
MRS. RUTH RECOVERING Babe Also Doing Well—Doctors Nay Three Weeks More. Bv f nited Pres ft NEW YORK, April 27.—Mrs. Babe Ruth, who suffered a nervous collapse last week, is recovering rapidly at St. Vincent’s Hospital. The Babe is also doing well, but the doctors said it was improbable that he will be discharged for three weeks.
•With the Majors
MAJOR HOMERS SU NDAY Wright. Pirate* Paschal, Yankees. Smith, Pirates EN PASCHAL, the rookie fielder, who put on the uniform of the mighty Babe Ruth at the begin L. nlng of the season. again has demonstrated that there ma.v be a flaw in the policy of never accenting substitutes. With the score tied in tne ninth Sunday. Paschal drove out a circuit clout that broke the Washington Senators’ long winning streak and sent them down to second position In the American League standing alongside Connie Macks Philadelphia Athletics. It was Ben’s second home run of the seaeon. The Yanks won, 3 to 2. Four hits in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Cubs three runs and enabled them to beat the crippled Cincinnati Reds. 6 to 5. George Bums’ double and Mokan’s single in the first Inning scored the only run made off Jack Bentley, and the Giant* beat the Phils, 4 to 1 Rnbe Mnrqnad weakened In the ninth Inning after pttehing shut-out hall snd BUI Ryan stopiH-.il a threatened Brooklyn rally, the Braves winning, 3 to O. With the Cleveland Indians leading 7 to 2 in the ninth inning a mob swarmed onto the field arid the umpires had to forfeit the game against the White v 9ox by a score of 9 to 0, Cleveland getting the game. George Rlsler hit safely In hie twelfth consecutive game and helped the Browns beat the Tigers. oto 4. It was Detroit’s fifth straight defeat. Homers by Wright and Smith helped the antiquated Babe Adams defeat the Cardinals and the Pirates won. fl to I .
SI
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in the decathlon. Plansky was first and Norton second. It was a close battle for honors in the all-around event. Another Hoosier who starred in the Penn games was Nig Woods, Butler, who won the broad jump, defeating a number of nationally known athletes.
Georgetown supplied the real drawing card with Toney Plar.ksy and Babe Norton, two of the best all-around athletes In the country and three of the best relay teams ever developed. Two British stars were highly advertised, but they supplied only the color and Georgetown delivered the performances. The had feeling developed just before the ninnng of the two-mile relay race, the big feature of tle program. When the Georgetown team, which had broken a number of world’s records during the Indoor season, went to the fine, it found itself alone. Five other teams, including many of the most prominent colleges in the East, declined to run against Georgetown. Two Excuses Two excuses were said to have been offered by the management. One was that they did not want Georgetown to get credit for what was considered a certain world’s record and the other was that Georgetown had some lneligibles on the team. Fordham, although hopelessly outclassed, came to the rescue and volunteered to run as an added starter so that its sister university would be eligible for a record. It is quite certain that a row would have resulted if Georgetown had been forced to run alone and a nice scandal might have come out of it If the managers of the withdrawn teams were forced to give their real reasons for nqt starting. Unless one of the other denominational teams wants to force the Issue, the talk may remain a whisper because Georgetown apparently does not want to do anything and Is satisfied with the race that gave her anew world’s record and showed up the sportsmanship of the other teams. Huge Crowds More than 100.000 spectators saw the big athletic meets at Angeles, Philadelphia and Des Moines Saturday, In three major world’s records were broken. With few exceptions the performances of the western athletes were superior to those of the eastern stars. Five of the field events nt the Penn relays were won by western entries. Talaber To Aid Bv United Press CHICAGO. April 27.—Lou Talaber. former middleweight champion, will become a member of Wayne Munn’s training staff to prepare the big Nebraskan for his bout with Ed Strangler Gewls at Michigan City on May 30, Gabe Kauffman, Munn’s manager, announced today. Bike Winner Bv T nited Press CHICAGO. April 27.—The annual twelve-and-one-half mile bicycle race staged on the Milwaukee Highway by the Franklin Bicycle Club was won Sunday by H. Schaller In 32:09 4-5. He finished a half dozen lengths ahead of his nearest rival.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGEMEN STAR IN TOURNEY Butler Relay Runners Smash Records in Meet at Drake. The Butler relay squad of five men, including Gray. Phillips. Caraway, Kilgore and Ham. arrived home Sunday night accompanied by Coach Page after a remarkable showing in the Drake relays. The local athletes In four great exhibitions won three of the relays Friday and Saturday and finished second a fraction of a second behind in a fourth. Records were broken In each event the Irvington speeders won Page Gets Surprise Pat Page said this morning: “I -didn't believe the boys could run so fast. After the great work of Friday I didn't expert so much on Saturday, but they came right back with two more wonderful performances.” Pat rfated that if the runners had been pressed to extreme limits in the mile relay on Saturday they might have breasted the tape at around 3:17. Record of Team Butler's performances at Drake were a* follows: Won medley relay In 7:43 9-10 (new American college record); won mile college relay 3:18 2-10 (new Drake record); won half mile relay in 1:27 8-10 (new Drake record): finished second in 440-yard university relay. While Butler was cleaning up at Drake. Nig Woods was wining the broad Jump at Penna carnival with a leap of 24 feet. *■* inch, and finishing third in the 120-yard high hurdles which were run in very fast time. Butler is to meet De Pauw at Greencaatle on Thursday this week In a dual track and field meet. The locals expect a real battle.
Fans Surge; Umps Forfeit
Bv Times Special OHICAGO. April 27.—Amid scenes of wild disorder and confusion the Cleveland Indians in augurated the series against the White Sox beer Sunday with a forfeit victory. 9 to 0. The forfeiture came in the ninth inning with the Indians leading 7 to 2. the White Sox at bet, two of them out and one man on base. On a roller to Sewell, Third Baseman Kamm of the Sox team was called safe at first by Umpire Evans when Knode. jostled by the runner, dropped the hall. This would have been the third out. Immediately the crowd milled on to the field and across the diamond. It was naturally a pro-Chicago crowd and the halfhearted efforts of a mere hand--ful of police failed to bring order. Presently from out of the mob drab figures of Umpires Rowland and Evans emerged and formal announcement, lost to all eatv. was made that the game had been forfeited to the Indians, 9 to 0. Some hint of what was to oocur came in the closing session of the eighth inning when the fans hack of third base opened a cushion throwing war with a section of the overflow crowd in the field.
Independent Baseball
The Lauter A. C. haeebaJl team is in need of a catcher and pitcher The club will meet Wednesday night at Greeley and Market Sts. Gene Prather take notice. The Yellow Cabs defeated the Triangle A. C.. 7 to 4 on Sunday. The winners would like to hear from fast State teams. Address William Robbins. 522 N. Delaware St., or call Lincoln 3333. The Hill’s Camp baseball team defeated the East Side Independents Sunday. 19 to I Vrybruek of the winners struck out eighteen men Hoosier Milk Products team will play at Hill's Camp next Sunday. Die Invader baseball team defeated Fnrtville. 10 to 2. The winners want games for Mav 3 and 10. Address Earl Monger. 939 Lynn St. The Acme A. A.s defeated the Holy Trinity team Sunday at Rhodius Park. 7 to 5 Daly and Timmerman pitched well tor the winners The Acmes will practice Wednesday at Rhodius Park at 6:30 p. m For games with the Acmes write William Johnson. 820 8. Pershing Ave.. or call Belmont 4280-W ard ak for Bill after 0 pm. The Prest-O Lite team defeated the Orientals. 0 to 0. in the first regularly scheduled game in th Commercial League. Bowman on the mound for the Prestos allowed but three hits and struck out thirteen. Thompson led the attack for the winners with a double, triple and homer. Birch's fielding and hittiug were outstanding. In the Big Six League Saturday a leatnre w-as supplied by Jimmy Hamilton, who tripled fn the ninth nad put his Van Camp team "home free.” 1” to 10. defe tmg the Darmody Candy crew.
College Baseball
Saturday Komi lls Ohio State. 15: Purdue. 4 Syracuse. ft; Michigan, 2. Columbia. 6: Harvard. 5. Albrigth. 14: Pennsylvania Military College. 11. Pranklln and Marshall. 7: Dickinson. 1 (five innings; ra*n). Swarthmore, 11 : Delaware. 0 University of lowa. 5 Chicago 3. Duke University (Durham. N C.i. 15; Johns Hopkins. 1. Pennsylvania Slate. 14; Susquehanna. :l. Maryland. 10; Swarthmorr. 1 Johns Hopkins. 3; Lehigh. 1. Dartmouth. 8: Middlebury. O Williams. 3: Boston University. 2. Syracuse 9: MU-higan. 2. University of Pennsylvania. 5; Tale. 8. (Game called in sixth inning; darkness ) Northwestern, ft: Minnesota 4 West Virginia. 7- Navy. 5.
A. B. Cj in Victory Bv Time* Special DAYTON. Ohio, April 27.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.B defeated the Day. tdi colored team here Sunday, 11 to 7. Keaton. Treadwell and Rile i.itciied for the winners. The A. B. C.a returned home for a (Inal week of practice before the opening at Indianapolis, May 9.
Penna Winner
i&i§# 'W n m ' r ... ' - M * k •'•i'V m •- i jp and i- 4n, , i it ?!'>'• ft? 8:- *y ' ' m Iff*. %:i -- ni* , A' : . W; • # 1.-V * . ' nwyc (Ai.
Nig Woods
IG WOODS of Butler has become one of the best col__J lege broad jumpers in this wide land. He demonstrated at the Pennsy carnival in Philadelphia Saturday that his mark of more than 24 feet in the Texas relays was not Just a freak happening. He won the broad Jump at Pennsy front many of the best college performers in the country with a leap of 24 feet inch. He was third In the 120-yard high hurdles. Coach Page says Woods has added ”a kick” wjitle in the air, which has increased the distance he is able to “fly" after leaving the take-off.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Logt. Pet. Minneapolis 8 6 .615 INDIANAPOLIS 7 5 .583 St Paul 7 0 _ .638 Columbus 7 0 .63K Louisville 0 0 .500 Milwaukee 0 0 .500 Toledo 0 7 .402 Kansas City ..3 9 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet; W. L. Pet. Cleve... 8 3 .7‘27’st Louis ft 7 417 Waal'... 7 3 .700]N York 4 0 400 Phiia . 7 3 .700 Detroit. 3 9 .250 Chicago 8 5 015| Boston.. 3 8 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet N York 8 2 800 SI. Louis 5 7 .417 Clney. 8 4 007! Brooklyn 4 0 .440 Chicago 7 6 .583|Pitts 4 8 .333 Phiia... 4 6 .4441 Boston., 3 0 333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN IJSAGI E St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at St. I-on la. Chicago at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .. 201 802 200—10 14 0 Columbus 000 110 000— 2 10 3 Messenger. Wells; Metevier. Pott, Fishbaugh. Urban. Cady. Milwaukee 170 not 000—0 14 0 Toledo 000 033 000—7 11 3 Oeartn. Sanders. Eddleman. Skiff: Jonnard. Bayne. Prey. Gaston. Scl.utte. St Paul 000*010 001—2 0 0 Louisville 100 001 001—3 10 0 Merritt McOuaid. Collins; Holly. Redmon. AMERICAN LEAGUE i Forfeited to Cleveland ! to 0. in ninth 1 Cleveland 011 130 001—7 14 3 Chicago 000 100 010—2 9 2 Smith. Myatt; Thurston. Connally. Schalk. Si. t-oul* 010 201 020—6 7 0 Detroit 000 000 031—4 9 2 Bush. Dixon; Collins. Stoner, Woodall. New York 000 100 101 —3 8 0 Washington ... 100 010 000 —3 6 0 Jones. O'Neill; Ruether. Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 100 000 000—1 7 I New York 110 000 02*—4 9 I Ring. Henline. Bentley. Snyder. Hartley Boston 000 002 1 00—3 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 0 2 Marquard. Ryan. Gibson; Grimes. Taylor. Pittsburgh ~... 000 010 041—0 13 4 St. Louis 001 000 000—1 7 2 Adams. Smith; Haines. Stuart. Schmidt. Chicago 110 010 003—0 15 0 Cincinnati 002 003 00—ft 11 2 Cooper, Bush, Jacobs. Hartnett; Benton, Wingo.
STATE MEET CONTINUES Hot Weather Over Woek-Knd Unsuitable for Bowling. The State bowling * tourney continued on its way today with local teams on the alleys this evening in a rather short program. Although numerous teams rolled over the week end the leaders kept their places. It was too hot for the indoor sport, which may have affected the scores.
Burford Is Star William Burford, Jr., won every event in the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday. He broke 97 out of 100 targets In the singles, got 25 out of 25 in the handicap and 22 out of twelVe pair in the doubles.
Tribesmen Close Home Stay Today and Leave for St. Paul TuesdayTwo Week-End Defeats. By Eddie Ash Following the series wind-up fracas with the hard-hitting Minneapolis Millers this afternoon, the Indians will pack their luggage and get ready to depart Tuesday noon for St. Paul, where they open a long road jaunt Wednesday. The Tribe will play in seven cities before returning home May 29. It’s a strenuous task ahead of the Bushmen and they will have to step lively to “stay up’ while performing in enemy territory.
The road schedule calls for the Indians to appear in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee. Louisville, Toledo and Columbus. The Tribe will be in Louisville Derby day. When the Triliesmen return May 29. Louisville will be the visiting attraction here. Millers Are “Poison” The Indians struck a slump over the week-end and lost two games and the league lead. The Millers, who were "(mison” to the Hooslers last season, knocked the Tribe in Saturday, 5 to 2. an A again Sunday, 11 to 6. Mike Kelley’s aggregation hit the ball hard and timely. Maun and Schemanske pitched for the Indians Saturday and Henry, Schemanske and Thompson performed Sunday. The home team was erratic Sunday and kicked the ball around the lot. The Bushmen have a habit of cracking when a large crowd is present. Attendance Sunday was about 8,500. Millnns on Top By taking two in a row here the Millers climbed over the Indians in the A. A. standing and were the league leaders today. The Tribesmen, however, had an opportunity to nose back to the perch by winning this afternoon. Dumont was the Miller winning pitcher Saturday and McOraw turned in a win for the visitors Sunday. Mike Kelley says he has a surefire first division club and is looking forward to earning a huge profit this season. Minneapolis is a great ball town and gives strong support to pennant contendere. Kelley has two good players crippled—Alnsmith. a veteran catcher, and Black, an Inflelder. The addition of Pat Duncan in the outfield has given the Millers more lotting power. Duncan was with the Cincy Reds several seasons.
Tribe Notes
mHE Indians had such a thriller scries with the Saints that there was a reaction and the local athletes were off form when the Millers struck town. The KelleyItes got the "breaks” Saturday and Tribe errors Sunday gave the visitors more lucky runs. Carmen Hill was slated to do the flinging for the Indians this afternoon. Today was “ladies’ day.” Rehg got two of Indians' seven hits Sunday. Parentl. new Miller second-sacker, poled three safeties Sunday and fielded his position in fancy style. Jourdan, veteran first baseman, also found safe spots three times. D | UNCAN poled a line drive straight at Dutch Henry In the third Inning and Henry had to take time out. The pitcher’s throwing arm was bruised painfully. Big John Thompson is a hard worker and owns a snappy curve ball. John needs more practice In gettting over to first base. He is slow in leaving the mound. Uliristenbury made a brilliant ono-handed catch of a fly ball at the crowd edge In the eighth Inning Sunday. Wirts drove the sphere. The fans were all set to give the Indians plenty of cheers Sunday, but after the second Inning the home rooters didn’t have many opport anities to chirp. '
Slugging Millers Win
INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking 2b .... 4 0 (I 3 6 0 Hodapp. 3b 4 1 i 0 3 2 Alien, ct 4 1 1 4 0 0 Rehg. If 3 1 2 1 I | Krueger, c .... 2 1 0 4 0 0 Sehreiber e* . . 4 1 1 2 2 0 Schmandt. lb. 4 1 1 10 2 I Henry, n 1 0 0 1 1 0 Schemanske. p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, p . . 1 0 O 0 1 0 Totals 3? “fl ~7 27 Id ~4 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Jourdan. lb ... ft 2 3 ft 0 0 Butler 3b 4 1 l 1 1 0 Duncan. If ... ft 0 2 3 0 0 Smith, cf 4 3 1 4 0 2 Walker, rs ... 1 0 1 2 0 0 Fisher. rs 1 2 0 2 p 0 Parenti. 2b ... 4 1 33 5 0 WirU c 4 1 0 3 1 0 SehmehT. ss .. . 5 1 2 0 5 1 MoGraw, p .... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Total* 40 TT TT 27 T<j ~I Minneapolis 101 233 010—11 Indianapolis 030 011 001— 6 Two-base hits —Allen. MoGraw, Butler. Schmandt. Schmehl. Hodapp. Tta-ee-base hits—Jourdan. MoGraw. Sacrifice*—Butler (2). Rehg. Parenti. Fisher. Double plays—Sutler to Parenti to Jourdan Schmehl to Parenti tq Jourdan <2l Left on bases—lndianapolis 0; Minneapolis, 10. Rases on balls —Off Henry. 1 : off Sohemanske. 2:ofT Thompsoti 1: off MoGraw 2. Struck out —By Thompson. 3: by MoGraw. 2. Hits—Oft Henry. 8 In 4 innings and to one batter in fifth inning off Sohemanske. 2 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Thompson. 5 In 3 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv MoGraw (Krueger). Losing pitcher—Henry. Umpires Chill and Hayes. Time of game—l :54. *
State Bowling Meet
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Two-Man, 7 P. M. Individuals, 8 P. M. Alley. Team, Alley ft—L. Carmin and R White l.i 10— R Soudder and H. Sohering 14 11— W. R. Kemper and C. J. Hill. ... l.*> 12— J. Swain and C. Wtlmore 18 13— S. Klein and W Mayer ft 14— C Kottlowiki and C. Wtnegard ner JO 15— G. O'Connor and A Krick 11 16— G Lemon and P. Obhnger 12 ( Five-Man. ft P. M. A 1 ley j Team, Captain o—Silver Flash Motor 0i1... O Miller 10 —Baker Brog. F. Schteimcr
BIG TEN RIFLE LEAGUE X Western Conference Colleges to Organize Shoot Body. Rw l nifed- Prrgg MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. April 27. —An organized Big Ten rifle league will begin a round-robin competitive race next winter for the western college championship. Capt. Andrew Tychosen, University of Minnesota coach, announced. The league was organized at the suggestion of the War Department In Washington.
A ('lean Sweep Bv Timm Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 27. In the track and field meet between the Noblesvllle and Lapel High schools held here Saturday afternoon Noblesvllle scored 93 points to 6 for the visitors. Heinzmann of Noblesvllle was high point man with 26 to his credit. The local boys won first In every event.
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QUIST CASE Drake Director Issues Sworn Statement of Charge. B<i UnitcTl Pro* DEB MOINES. In.. April 27.—Ken netli L. Wilson, director of athletics at Drake University, has Issued a sworn statement containing his char?;e that Hugo Qulst, manager of Willie Ritola. and Pnvo Nurmi, Fin nißh runners, demanded an “cxorbl tant sum” for their appearance at the Drake relays held Friday and Saturday. The affidavit was forwarded Sun day evening to G. P. Wendell, sec reta.ry of the mldwestem A. A. U. at Omaha. Wendell was authorized by Fred crick W, Rublen, chairman of (he A. A. U. national registration com mittee, to investigate the charge.
NEW WRESTLER ON CARD Young .Steelier hi First Appearance Here Thursday.A brand new wrestler to local fans will appear In Thursday night's show at the Rroedway Theater, when Young Steelier. Nebraska wel terweight contender, meets Matty Malsuda in one match of a doubleheader. Stecher is strictly a Cornhunker product, not a relative or protege of .Foe Stecher, the famous heavyweight, but a promising youngster. Maddoek has been required to make 150 pounds for the Reynolds match, and he has guaranteed that he will do It and be fir for a wild session.
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