Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1931 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Big League Camp News

Br United Prew AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Cal., Feb. 27.—Two batting cages were used at the training camp of the Chicago Cubs Thursday, one at home plate and the other In right field. Clarence Blair, second baseman, did not work out. He was hit under the eye In fielding practice Wednesday and appeared with a badly swollen eye Thursday. PASO ROBLES* Cal*. Feb. 27.—Pittsburgh Pirate* tried out the new baseball In their second batting practice of the year Tbursdar. Manager Jewel Ena aald be failed to aee ranch at a change. Steve Swetonlc, pitcher, atill la In Loa Angelea. undergoing treatment for a sore right arm. Sacramento! cfi. Feb 27— Detroit Tigers broke camp at Richardson Bpr!ngs Thursday to come to Sacramento for some real baseball training. Regular lnflelders *nd outfielders of the Tigers are to report here Monday. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Feb. *7. Only two pitchers, Phil Collins and Bill Moore, are missing at the Philadelphia Nationals camp It was learned today Collins had not aimed when the players started south, but a contract was sent to him few days ago, and he may accept those terms. Ace Elliott checked in Thursday morning in time for practice, and Lll Stomr and Hal Wilts* arrived In the afternoon. The first workout consisted of running, easy warmups and bunting games PENSACOLA. *Fla Shano Colllna of the Red Sox. moved Tom Winslett. rookie outfielder, to first base Hiursdav and was delighted with the change. Winslett. a. hard hitter, plaved first base with a natural, easv style, and mav start, the season at that post. A nlne-lnnlng scrub game Is scheduled for today CAN ANTONIO* Tex., Feb 27. >3 While most of the old-timers are hailing the new ball as a blessing to pitchers, Urban Faber, veteran spit-baller of the Chicago White Sox, said today that he believed the new sphere would be more of a hindrance that a help Faber does not believe that his moist ball will break as effectively with the raised stitches ana ST. PETERSBURG. Fa., Feb 36.—Nearly ten pounds underweight, as the result of * recent and bad attack of the flu. Rabbit Maranvllle, the spark plug of the Boston Braves, reached the training camp Thursday. Johnnie Neon, who wiU fight it out with the veteran Earl Sheely for first base, came in on the same train. Sherdel and Hald are now the only absentees. Cold weather limited the practice to a single workout. a a a WEST PALM BEACH. Fia.. Feb. 27.—Sam Gray, veteran St. Louis Browns righthander. featured Thursday’s training activities when he took the mound ana began zipping fast ones across for the batting practice. Gray evidently had engaged in soma preparatory work for his shots were too good for the balance of the sauad. many of whom were seeing a baseball for the first time this season. Joe Genewleh. holdout pitcher of the New York Giants, donnad a uniform and worked out. a a a CLEARWATER. Fla.. Feb. 27.—Base running practice featured the Brooklyn Robins’ spring training workout Thursday. Before the infield drill, batters took turns swinging against easy pitching delivered by Ray Moss. Babe Phelps, Phil Gallivan and other hurlers. Dazzy Vance kept himself busy for two hours, but did not appear on the tnonnd in batting practice. SAN ANTONIO* Tex., Feb. 27. The presence of John McGraw at Thursday’s workout of the Giants was productive of an added bustle as the players went through their paces. Another new arrival was Bob O’Farrell. McGraw stated that Genewich, Pruett, Walker, Fitzsimmons and Hogan would not be classed as absentees until next Monday, the date set for the regulars to report. He also reported that the Giants would make no more “contract adjustments’* and the figures sent out in the last batch of contracts would be final.

Ten Teams in Mat Tourney By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 27.Thirteen schools will be represented in the tenth annual Indiana high school wrestling championship meet to be staged at Indiana university today and Saturday. Bloomington is defending champion and will have strong competition for the title. Other teams entered include Attica, Bedford, Michigan City, Muncie, Wabash, Washington of East Chicago, Wingate, Bosse of Evansville, Churubusco, Elkhart, Lowell and Roosevelt of East Chicago.

Fights and Fighters

AT SYRACUSE—Jackie Bradv. local welterweight. was outpointed by Jackie Fields, former welterweight. In ten rounds. The winner won by a comfortable margin. A crowd of 6.000 was on hand. AT BOSTON—Lou Scozza, Buffalo light heavy, had no trouble winning on points over Tom- Shucco. Boston, in ten rounds. There were no knockdowns. AT BETHLEHEM. PA.—Pete Latzo of Scranton, former king of the welterweights. who is now fighting as a light heavy, took the decision over Sam Weiss, Allentown, ten rounds. AT MIAMI—Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, announced here Thursday that negotiations are under way to match Walker with Jack Sharkey for a bout this summer In New York or Jersey City. Kearns said Chicago. Detroit and Cleveland also have made offers CHlCAGO—Battling Bozo, popular light heavy of Birmingham, will clash with Lou Scozza. Buffalo, in the ten-round semiwindup scrap on the Levinsky-Orjffitt's heavyweight card here March 6. The allstar bill will be staged at the stadium. REYNOLDS TO PERFORM Jack Reynolds, welterweight, formerly of Indianapolis, will clash with Walter Achiu, former Dayton university gridiron star. i n the feature event of Monday night’s wrestling program at Tomlinson hall. The bout will be held under catch-as-catch-can rules for the best two out of three falls. Billy Thom, mat mentor of Indiana university', has signed to clash with Prince Hvgami of Japan in the semi-final bout GARY SPONSORS MEET By United Press GARY, Ind., Feb. 2c.—A heavy entry is expected in the indoor track and field meet for Indiana high schools at Notre Dame March 28, according to Carl Olson, Froebel high school track coach. The Gary High School Athletic Association is sponsoring the meet. Events will be the same as those at the state indoor championships at Bloomington a week later. "~NSGRO BOXING SHOW Ac all-Negro boxing show will be held at Msrtlndale avenue and Nineteenth street tonight. There will be a number of bout* with thirty rounds scheduled In all. Jimav Carr and Young Walcott, light he# vywelghts, will meet in the main go. ten rounds. The East End A. C. la promoting the card. FIVE PER GAME The lete Walter Eckersall, football star at Chicago, twice performed the feat of dropkicking five goals during a game, against Illinois in 1905 and against Nebraska l a year later.

ELEVEN CATHOLIC QUINTETS BEGIN TITLE PLAY

Jasper to Face Irish Seven Games on Opening Day Card at Armory, Rated the strongest field ever to compete for the title, eleven quintets started play at the armory this afternoon In the fourth annual state Catholic cage carnival. Seven games were on the card for today, reducing the field to four teams. Semi-final events are carded for Saturday afternoon, with the titular event at 8 p. m. The Hoosler title winner will cam the right to represent the state in the national parochial event at Chicago. Two local schools are entered— Cathedral, 1928 and 1929 champions, and Sacred Heart. Cathedral, one of the favorites this year, met Jasper, runner-up for the national crown last season, this afternoon. Decatur, defending champion, and St. Simon’s of Washington, beaten once in nineteen starts, are other favorites. Today’s schedule: 1 P. M.—St. Mary’* of Anderson vg. St. Mary sos Huntington 2 P. M.—Decatur vs. Reitz Memorial of Evansville. , _ P- M.—St. Simor.'s of Washington vs. Central Catholic of Hammond f P. M.—Cathedral of Indianapolis v*. Jasper academy. ~ P M.~Gibault of Vincennes v*. Sacred Ileart of Indianapolis. S P M.—Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne vs. winner game 1. 9 P M.—Winner of game 2 vs. winner of game 3.

Fort Wayne in Net Title Tilt By United Press CLEVELAND, 0.. Feb. 27—Ft. Wayne today is tied with Chicago for the second half championship of the American Professional Basketball League. Ft. Wayne defeated Toledo, 28 to 19, Thursday night. A playoff for the second half title will be held on the neutral Toledo club floor tonight.

Jones Receives Amateur Medal i By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Bobby Jones, greatest golfer of his generation, has received his last amateur medal. Before a gathering of 1,500 persons, the Atlantan received the first award of the James E. Sullivan memorial medal at the Medinah Athletic Club Thursday night, and left for Hollywood today to begin a series of talking pictures which will forever remove him from amateur competition.

Alices at Martinsville

• The high school game between Martinsville and Vincennes, originally scheduled to be played at Vincennes tonight, has been changed and will be staged in the Artesian City gym. It will be the last game of the season for both teams before the state sectionals March 6 and 7. In two previous battles this season, both at Vincennes, the rivals broke even. CHESTER FIVE BEATEN Valpo Rallies in Closing Minutes to Cop Verdict. By Timet Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb 27.—A brilliant rally in the last five minutes of play gave the Valparaiso college netters a 22-to-21 victory over Manchester here Thursday. Barnekoff and Wowalsi opened the Valpo rally with field goals. Dubois and Walters led the losers, who were in front 15 to 8 at half time. Twenty-seven personal fouls were called. COCHRAN KEEPS LEAD By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 27—Welker Cochran of California led in the international 18.2 balk line billiard tournament today after his victory Thursday over Kinrey Matsuyuma of Japan, 400 to 303 in sixteen innings. Willie Hoppe held on to second place by defeating Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, 400 to 162.

• Tomorrow is the LAST DAY HALF-PRICE SALE OF KAHN READY-FOR-WEAR SUITS $35 VALUES $45 VALUES $55 VALUES NOW NOW NOW sl7jo s22= s 27= Hundreds of fine Kahn suits, topcoats and overcoats for men and young men, including a group of new spring suits just received from the Kahn shops. All reduced to half price in a final cleanup sale that ends tomorrow. Come early for best pick. XAH N -TAILVRINU-CV X Retail Dept.—Second Floor Kahn Bldg.—Washington at Merldaln

Defend Catholic Crown

aHBHT- * if hi

Top Row (left to right)—George Laurent, coach; W. Gass, Dav? Baker, assistant coach; Joseph Hennes, athletic director; Leo Bowlin* and M. Miller, student manager. Middle Row—Edward Vian, Robert Holthouse, Ed Hess, Carl Lose, G> Gage. Front Row—A. Haiji, J. Miller, R. Klemhenz, J. Junk, C. Omlor. DECATUR COMMODORES, defending champions, will face the strongest array of Catholic net teams ever to play for the Indiana title and the right to represent the state in the national event at Chicago when the state tourney opens here today at the Armory. The Commodores have about the same record as last year when after an off-and-on season, they copped state honors. With Gass, Lose and Holthouse back on this year’s team, anything might be expected of the northerners. Commodores meet Reitz Memorial of Evansville in the second game of the first round today. Evansville was the only team to defeat Washington Catholic this year.

Big Bill Toys With Pare, But Gives Fans Good Show

BY JAMES DOSS Big Bill came to town Thursday night. Not “Big Bill the Builder,” who thinks King George is directly responsible for most of humanity’s ills, but Big Bill Tilden, the wellknown actor, who demonstrated to some 2,000 customers at the Butler fieldhouse that he’s the same old

Basketball

English Avenue Girls Club defeated Broadway M- E. Wednesday, 21 to 13. City teams call Drexel 6096 on Tuesday and Thursday after 6:30. After trailing 9 to 3 at half time, Crimson Cubs came back to win from Postoffice five, 27 to 21. County Clifton and Menhennet led the scoring for the winners, while Whaley was best for the losers. Teams wanting games with Cubs, call Ta. 1911. Annua! south side tournament wiU be held March 11 to 14 at St. Paul gym, Weghorst and Wright streets, with sixteen teams competing. South side teams exclusively will olay in the event. Inland Box, Fairfields, wyandottes, Friedens, Hoosier Flyers and Boys Club, call Dr. 6020-W, ask for Paul. A1 Kincaid, manager of the Mohawks basket team, is requested to call Lincoln 9092 tonight.

De Pauw Raps Franklin Five By Times Special s GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 27Taking r cXi 11 to 1 lead at the start, De Pauw’s Tigers led Franklin throughout to cop a 40 to 33 triumph here Thursday night. Eubank, Ragsdale and Graham set the pace throughout for the victors, scoring 34 of the Tigers’ points. Surface and Cline were best for the visitors. De Pauw led 21 to 14 at half time. FOUR LEFT IN PLAY By Times Special ORMONAD BEACH, Fla., Feb. 27. Two English and two American girls clashed in the semi-finals of the South Atlantic golf champion, here today. Diana Fishwick, British champ, who eliminated Peggy Wattles Thursday, met Kathleen Granham, also of England, while Helen Hicks battled Martha Parker of New Jersey.

MANILA STUBS ' IN CELLOPHANE 7 FOR 25c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tilden as a pro that he was during the years he ruled amateur tennisAt times during his match with young Emmett Pare, whom he defeated 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, it appeared Tilden either has fallen into the well known professional habit of coasting or was employing his thespian talents to give the customers a good show. Young Pare, blonde and likeable and almost always a gallery favorite because of his unassuming bearing, revealed in his improved play the benefits accruing from nightly tilts with Tilden, Frank Hunter and Karel Kozeluh, the Czech. However, it was rather obvious Tilden could have polished off the national clay court titleholder in short order if he had chosen. Whenever Tilden needed points he dragged out that cannonball service that has baffled the best the world could send against him, or he jockeyed Pare into coming to the net to be passed with a crosscourt shot. Most of the time, Tilden hammered Pare’s backhand and wasn’t forced to cover a lot of court. Kozeluh, who toyed with Vinny Richards last winter before Tilden turned pro, was headlined as half of the attraction, but didn’t appear. The official reason was that Kozeluh is a little sick of being beaten night after night on the pro tour by Tilden. Tilden and Dr. Lock Wei, Chinese player from Chicago, were beaten, 6-3, by Pare and Ellis Klingeman, Chicago, in a one-set doubles match. REEVES BOYS TO~PLAY Ginger and Billy Reeves, star members of the undefeated. Central Normal college basket team of Danville, have joined the South Side Turners and will be seen in action Sunday afternoon when the Turners take on the strong Morgantown Green Lanterns in the main event of a triple-header at Turner gym. In other tilts Turner girls will perform at 1 o’clock and Turner Blues at 2, opponents to be announced later. COX FLATTENS HARRIS By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 27.—Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati, was no match for Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, here on Thursday night and was knocked down and out within a few seconds after the start of the first round.

King Tut Favorite Minneapolis Slugger Meets Petrolle for Sixth Time Tonight. By United Prttg NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—King Tut of Minneapolis, who boxes like a clown and hits like a roustabout, has been made an 8-to-5 favorite to defeat Billy Petrolle in their tenround engagement in Madison Square Garden tonight. The two boys have met five times before. Bouts No. 1 and 2 went to Petrolle with Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of the series going to Tut. Judging by the gate receipts, the frequency of their meeting has increased their appeal. Fight No. 1 drew s7,ooo—tonight’s brawl is expected to gross something in the neighborhood of $40,000. Tut, because of his thirty-four-second knockout of Petrolle some two weeks ago, is the betting favorite, but the Fargo Express, as Billy bills himself, is the sentimental favorite. PURDUE DRILLS START B.y Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 27. Purdue’s football squad will launch its preparation for the 1931 season here Monday afternoon with the start of spring practice, Head Coach Noble Kizer announced today. A squad of over 100 ambitious gridders is expected to report for the initial drlil Monday.

3 Mat Events On at Cadle Featuring the weekly wrestling card of the Indiana Athletic Club tonight at Cadle tabernacle will be a no-time limit match between Charlie Stanton, Los Angeles, and Allan Eustice, New York, wellknown heavyweights In the semi-windup, Hardy Kruskant, former Ohio State football player, will oppose Cyclone Robinson, heavyweight of Memphis. Bull Smith, St. Louis welterweight, will meet Art Craig, Indianapolis, in the opener at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will officiate Bulldogs to Face Wabash BUTLER’S Bulldogs, beaten by a Hoosier foe the first time this season last week at Notre Dame, will attempt to step back into the win column tonight at the fieldhouse when they take on Pete Vaughn s Wabash five. In a previous encounter, the blue netters walked off the Crawfordsville court with a 30 to 20 verdict. Four campaigners will conclude their services with Wabash in tonight’s game. They are Johnson, Bowman, Howell and Chase.

/ iIJV On Sa/e on Attention GOLFERS!! XfiV\ GREATEST SALE EVER OFFERED! W 2,500 CLUBS. W at Less Than Manufacturers' Cost JR HERE is one of the greatest sales of GOLF CLUBS ever offered in Indianapolis. A well- rffijftrTgy yk. known National manufacturer, due to business conditions, needed ready cash and offered us 1 wN&We*‘if his entire surplus stock at about 50 cents on the dollar. We are going to pass this saving along to our friends and customers. Each and every club is brand new and carries our personal Jm guarantee. More than half of these clubs are Matched and Registered. Here is your oppor- ;M £m > ▼ tunlty to buy a set of matched golf clubs or fill in your present set with much needed clubs at W Ma , a tremendous saving. If we could advertise the manufacturer’s name it would create a sensation M / SHOP EARLY. Plenty of salespeople to care for your needs, Jr 2? jf m—mmm—mMmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmrmmmmm: Every Club / J |jO §1 Brassies—Drivers—lrons FuU >. / A 4® I Just think of it. A brand new Brassie, uaran / ■ Driver or Iron Club that formerly sold for J 1 $2.50 to $3.00, with best y jp hickory shaft, well bal- 3^£B|| s-.-tsl anced. Irons chrome plated g figla *'**■* "/ flEaegh and rustless. Everything V MBB / jnSBBk r ■ from Putters to Niblicks, fiSI / BBBRm while they last— 0 CAN YOU IMAGINE SUCH VALUES AS THESE! Regular $5.00 Steel Shaft Irons Regular $7.50 Matched and Registered Bristol steel shaft irons, stainless steel head, Cf pp 1 Qhaft Trnnc and Wnnde leather grips, tally guaranteed. While they $0.45 &leel &nalt lronS anCl OOdS last I O lot of steel shafted, matched and re*- * istered woods and irons. Irons am stain- fit* *’’’ Ts C Regular $5.00 Steel Shafted Woods * This lot includes brassies, drivers and spoons. ~ Some have insert faces. Bristol steel shafts, JS ,SS ” a real value Regular sß.oo Matched and Registered Regular $lO Steel Shafted Cleeks ■ S ,‘ e fl lr °"l _ One of the handiest clubs ffrf the golfer, ' lot—includine Patters, Mashies. Mid-Irons. fi£ ' Ag* You should have one in your set. Just a few $ .95 I Irons. All' are matched and registered— 'P I to sell at this price O gf'gS? offerea 750 Golf Bags—All Styles—At Unbelievable Prices A Regular $12.00 Steel Shaft Woods ’ Regular SIO.OO Steel Shafted Woods Including drivers, brassies and spoons, in- mmm One of the ? reatest values ever offered In a sert faces. Bristol steel shafts. Some ladies’ QC steel shaft wood club. All styles Included in ** A a. s UnS'L l v a luf. d .!^‘ h, . S . ?r ° UP ;... An ,° Ut ' O thi, lot. Bea.tiful!. made and b a Uni S/I .95 Regular SIO.OO Matched and Registered Irons i Stainless steel, matched and registered irons. These clubs have sheathed shafts. There is not a finery M q C mm mm ■■ omh gPORTINfI club made at any price. More than 400 to select JjL * PpK Wr Bfs from, all styles included. Your choice <T bL—_. IMlai J C*C\ Hundreds of Other Clubs to Fill in With Your Present Set. Values Like These Are Rare. 209 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SHOP EARLY! Opposite Statehouse

Cruising in Sportlancl BY EDDIE ASH

Burleigh grimes, spitbau star with the St. Louis Car- ! dinals, goes in strong for race horses, but won't be able to buy many new steeds for his stable out of his 1931 salary. It is said he has been ordered to pay SB,OOO to his former wife. And then there’s Uncle Sam’s Internal revenue department. | a a a There are reasons to believe the Willie Kamm-Lew Fonseca trade between White Sox and Cleveland is definitely off. At any rate Manager Bash became uneasy about the first base berth and the rookie Raymond ; Radcliffe was ordered to .report j ahead of other infielders and out- i fielders. Radcliffe swatted .379 in j the Southeastern League. . • . a a a A semi-pro hurler hailing from Los Angeles, John Intlekofer, 19, has caused Manager Bush to give him personal attention. The youth is said to have the easy delivery and mound stance of a veteran. George Stovall, former prominent big leaguer, had Intlekofer under his wing on the Coast. a a a According to New Tort rumors, the members of the New York Giants' holdout brigade have formed a pact to battle for their “rights” in the way of new contracts for 1331. It Is reported they hare agreed ito “stand as one.” It’s a good bet the so-called agreement will be broken by one or more when John McGraw goes Into action and pay day time rolls around. a a a Wesley Ferrell. Cleveland's ace pitcher, shattered all “player union" laws this winter. He had his tonsils extracted and paid the doctor bill himself. Several years ago Indianapolis had a player who pestered the road secretary ior weeks with a claim for 20 cents car fare and this same athlete, with others, consumed the bat boy’s peanuts.

WHEN George Sisler, veteran first sacker, was a rah rah boy at Michigan university, he was a pitcher, and a good one. In a game with Western Reserve he struck out the first fourteen men to face him and tagged out the fifteenth on a slow roller down the first base line. a a a With the undefeated Cincy Reds of 1869 was George Wright, shortstop. He’s 84 now and is active, recently shooting 93 for eighteen holes of golf at Palm Beach. a a a IN 1908, Harry Coveleskie, hurling for the Phillies, beat the Giants three times in one week, shortly before the end of the season and knocked the McGrawmen out of the pennant. He was never able to beat the Giants again during his stay in the majors. His victories were scored on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, nosing out Mathewson on Saturday, 3 to 2. a a a Practical jokesmiths with the Brooklyn Robins are agitating for a spring schnozzle tourney in Florida and believe their Ernie Lombardi would be a cinch to win the title or at least tie Goose G'oslin, the veteran long-beaked fly chaser with the Browns. If you take the word of Goslin’s mates, his nose grows longer every winter. a a a Casey Stengel has picked up Ken Strong, former N. Y. U. all-America grid star, and the famous athlete will try to make good in the Toledo outfield. He led the New York-Pennsy League in home runs last season. When Strong was at the height of his fame in college, he received gobs of publicity when somebody put out a story to the effect he never had been kissed. It went over big until the co-eds exchanged secrets.

RED FABER, ancient spitball hurler with the White Sox. says the new ball with the raised stitches will be a handicap to his style of delivery. Oh, well, spit is a nasty word anyway, and besides Red is getting so old he’s probably running short of saliva. Moreover, when he’s through in baseball no cigar factory will hire him if he’s got to moisten up before action. a a a Reports from New Orleans where the Cleveland Indians are training say Oral Hildebrand Is attracting close attention during the mound workouts. The former local fast ball flinger made a quick jump to the majors, but seems to have all the confidence in the world. He got married over winter. TECH YEARLINGS ON TOP Finishing even at the half, 10 and 10, Tech high school first-year class rallied in the second hi. If and defeated Washington freshies, 24 to 15, on the east side basket court.

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FEB. 27, 1931

Fistic Bill Completed A trio of pugs from the stable at Fred Batsone, Cincinnati, has been engaged to perform in prelim bouts at the armory Tuesday night. Wild Bill Speaks, Frankie Meiners and Bobby Ammon will constitute the Cincy delegation Tuesday night. The complete p.ogram of the weekly Legion mitt show, announced today, follows: Ten Rounds—Del Fontaine. Winnipeg. Canada, vs. Ray Tramhlie, Rockford, Til | middleweight*. Eight Rounds—Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, Canada, ts. Charjey Arthurs, New York Citv; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Wild Bill Speaks. Cincinnati, vs. Tony Fetruzzl. Indianapolis; welters. Four Rounds—Frankie Meniers. Cincinnati. vs. Allen Watson. Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Tony Beck. Indianapolis, vs. Onie Gaheimer. ShelbvvtUe; lightweights. Four Rounds—Bobby Ammon. Cincinnati, vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis; bantams Del Fontaine stopped Johnny Wagner of Fort Scott, Kan, hera several months ago.