Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1933 — Page 16

% Joe Williams Hubbell and Dean—They’re Real F’itchers am a Carl’* Shutout Record Needs No Apologies a a a Diz.zj Booms as “Greatest” of AH Hurlers

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YORK, Aujr. 2.—Angular Carl Hubbell of the Giartts went wav back to 1908 to fetch himself a pitching record Tuesday. By blanking the Braves for the first fivo and two-thirds innings, Hubbell ran his string of consecutive scoreless innings up to 40, counting fractions. This put him out of Ed Ruelbach, who pitched himself 44 innings of scoreless baseball without a pause for the old Chicago Cubs in 1908-at about which time Mrs. O'Leary’s cow was still going around trying to square herself with the enraged villagers It should be noted In this connection that Hubbell holds onlv the National League record. Walter Johnson turned in an even better performance for the Washingtons when he laid 56 scoreless innings end to end in 1913. a a a a a a EVEN so, Hubbell scarcely requires the service* of a glib apologist. It Is not exactlv a simple feat to pitch a nine-inning ball game on demand. The Giants’ lefthander gave the boys what literally amounted to five nine-mnmg shutouts in a row As Pepper Martin of the Cards said: “Thev shouldn't bother about putting the home plate down when that guv is working Hubbell had to be better than good to do what he did. The Giants aren't a hitting ball club They don t get their pitchers very many runs. Earlier in the season, Huboell had to go 18 innings to win a 1-0 game against the Cards That gives you a rough idea. a a a a a a fT R getting so here latelv that if you don t talk about pitching you can't 1 talk about baseball. Dizzy Dean of the Cards ushered the week in with a strikeout performance that equaled a record of nearly fifty years standing This was when he fanned seventeen of the Cubs I should have done better.' sighed Dizzy Dean. ’Mv fast one wasn't breaking just right." If you need any further introduction to the personality of Dizzy Dean, he is the voung gent who. getting his first close-up of Klein. Terry. O'Doul. Wilson and Berger, said: If I was running the parks. Id make them kind of hitters pay to get in." Which might help the sagging attendance at that. Dizzy Dean is undoubtedly a trifle giddy in the garret, but for all that he can pitch you a grand game of ball. And he Is just a youngster. There is no telling how far he may go. Potentially, he is the greatest pitcher since Mathewson's time. a a a a a a SINCE 19(H>. start of the so-called modern era, four major league pitchers tanned sixteen batters Waddell. Hahn. Rucker and Mathewson Curiouslv, Waddell, like Dizzy Dean, who came aong to break the modern record, wore a St. Louis uniform —that of the Browns, as distinguished from the Cards. Waddell was a left-hander and was addicted to mental gymnastics of a most fantastic pattern. They called him Rube by way of acknowledging his eccentric nature. His bizarre exploits did much to strengthen the popular theory that all left-handers were squirrely. Extensive research on this subject would probably show that the left-handers haw no monopoly on cerebral blowouts. Eddie Plank. Herb Pennock Lefty Grove and the aforementioned Hubbell seem to get along fairly well without keepers. And just so you wont forget. Dizzy Dean Is a confirmed right-hander. <

Hubbell Sets Record, but Giants Bow and Pirates Gain Full Game

BY JACK CUDDY I nilrit rirx Staff Corrrxpniwtrnt NEW YORK. Aug. 2 -Carl Hubbell. the New York Giants’ lanky screw-ball king, today held anew National League record of pitching forty-six consecutive scoreless innings. but he dropped the ball game and the menacing Pittsburgh Pirates gained a full contest on tlie league-leading Giants as the record was achieved. Hubbell s scoreless streak was started July 13 and broken after two-thirds of the sixth inning in

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mon. |yL PH. Inlamhu* ** Vi' Minneapolis !! St. Paul *' •>; INDIANAPOI IS VJ J* Toledo ■'! ii ■ i; Milwaukee ) f* *2* Kansas Cllsr . •* •<* ■•*** AMERICAN LEAGI'E w l. PH w. L Pci Wash SI -IS MS Cleveland 49 53 .450 N York'. l 1* .* Chicago 45 52 4*4 Philanel 47 49 490 Boston 44 51 If? De'roit 47 SI 490 Louisville 39 65 3iS N ATION Al. LEAGI'E W. L Pet W. L PH N York S7 39 600 Boston 49 49 *OO Plttshen S7 43 .570 Phllsdel 41 54 43. Chicago S4 49 S4O Brooklvn 39 54 419 St Louis 52 49 531 Ctnrv. 41 90 409 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION • 'No games scheduled > AMERICAN I.EAOCF. Philadelphia at New York Boston at Washington Chicago at Detroit itwo games Cleveland at St Louts. NATIONAL LEAGI'E St Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklvn at Boston 'two games' New York at Philadelphia 'two games).

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Oak Hill Spartans defeated Pro.pcct A C Tuesday 10 to 4 Hugh Mead Mrur* oul seventeen batsmen Spartan'- piav Federal Juniors next Wednesday ,u Bro-x----side Teams wanting afernoor gaffes diring the seek write Dame'. Monantv 2091 Winter avenue West Side Chevrolet will journey lo Ses motir Stindav and will p.a\ at l,ebanon on Aug 13 The Hub will leave Sunday c 10 a m Reynolds and Zigler will work for the Chevic Stiles* '.lie lost a sluflest to Cloverdale Sundas and will piav Mon’e Carlo ABC Sundav. Due to an error in -he Dauville schedule Didv Special* dirt no- get into action Surdkv Thev Plv * Clermont next Sunday. August 13 and Sep-ember dates are open Can Belmont 1930 or write H Stokes. 1216 Pershing street. Kautskv A C. will oppose Marcos at jiuncte Sunday. FortsiHe Merchants won from O Hara wans Sundav 7 ;o 9 Merchants pas Beech C.rose Reds Sunday at Beech Grove Founiaintown collected twe’.se hits off ism Reynolds but could not o'.cicoroe * lead Greenfield Piled uo in the vFcerd :nninc on two errors, a ana euVhlts Harris led the attack with a SAmer - and triple. Sheibwille Merchants nfay the second of a three-game senes at Fountaintown Sunday Indianapolis Timers will olas at BridgeSundav All plasers report bv 12 ISTn For games s.:th Turner* write Fc??-t Henderson. 2231 North Rural sti-eet.

*They Were Too Good for Us/ Say Yankee Cuppers of British Netmen

by henry mlemore t mirH Prf Stiff Correin<tfnt New YORK. Aug. 2 —The United Slates Davis cup team returned home Tuesday, and in six one-syllable words told the story of their surprising and complete rout In the interzonc final by the British. “They were too good for us " That, according to Captain Ber* non Prentice. Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison. George Loci and Johnny Van Ryn was all there was to it. There were no alibis. There was no blame placed on undertraining. soft courts, light balls, hostile galleries or the bellyache The boys simply stood up there on the promenade deck ol the S. S. Olympic

Tuesday's game, which the Boston Braves won. 3 to 1. The former National mark of forty-four stood the wear and tear of twenty-five seasons. The old mark was established by Eddie Rtielbarh of the Chicago Cubs back in 1908. The all-time major record of fifty-six was pitched by Walter Johnson in 1913 with Washington. Htibbells string was snapped in the sixth Tuesday when, with two out. Randy Moore poked a single to center which scored Urhanski and Jordan. Hubbell gave way to

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 010 003 4 S 0 Kansas Citv 003 201 00\ 5 12 1 Ben’on Tauscher and Glenn; Carson and Gaston Columbus 000 010 100 2 9 0 Toledo 101 010 00* 3 9 1 Hetse and Delancev. Law-on and Healev First Columbus a' Toledo game postponed rain SI Paul 000 001 000 1 9 0 Milwaukee 010 004 nox s 12 1 Newkirk and Fenner; Coffman and Young AMERICAN LEAGI’E Cleveland 000 000 020 2 8 2 St Louis 210 001 01* 9 9 0 Tearson C Brown and Pvtlak; Grnv Hadley and Shea Chicago at Detroit; rain. Only io games scheduled. NATIONAL I.EAGCE Boston 000 002 100 -3 7 0 New York 000 001 000 1 7 1 Betts and Hogan; Hubbell, Luque and Richards Mancuso St Louis 000 ?on 010 382 Pr' sburgh .901 300 00x 9 1.9 1 Walker Vance Sv! Johnson and Wilson; Svvetonic Host and Grace Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 9 0 Chicago 003 000 00* 3 9 1 Frev Benton. Stour ant, Hemslev Man- ; ion. Msnlove and Campbell. Brooklvn and rniiadc,pnia not scheduled

Eastern All-Stars defeated Diamond Oiler* 10 to 4 at Tipton Sundav McCauley of 'he Stars allowed onlv seven scattered hits while his mates case him fine support Collins featured at hat with •wo homers and a triple in four rimes at bat Stars piav at Rushville Sunday Write Bob Rickets 1329 East Twentvflfth street, or cal! Rt 9262 for games Fiftv-Sernnd Street Merchants will piav Ramblers in a doubie-heauer at Riverside No 4 Sundav Two ou'“elders are wanted Aftei Sundav. Merchants w .11 piav road bail and desire st. .re games Write C E Young. 712 East Eiftv-second street. Bebv Lincolns defeated Jamestown In a double-header Sundav Stra'tor. pitched a shutout in the opener. 2to (. ft Williams started the second game but was •aken out in the fourth. Stratton finishire the came without allowing a run Lincolns won the nightcap 8 to 7 Lincolns have open dates in August Write

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS O AB R H Pet. Klein Phillies 95 382 63 14.4 389 Simmons White Sox 97 499 <9 149 397 Foxv Athle'lCS 9.4 354 84 127 359 Crcm.n. Senators 99 3*3 92 133 347 V. Davis Phillies 89 319 32 110 345 HOME Rl NS Foxx. Athletics . 29 Berger. Braves . 19 Ruth Yankees 25 Klein Phillies . 18 Oehric Yankees 19

and. m those six words, told the biggest crowd of sports writers to go down the bay in years, what was the trouble. "I never felt better nor more on my game in my life than when I played Crawford in the Wimbledon final and took the court against Austin in the cup play.*’ Vines said. "I had a dozen chances to win my match against Crawford and couldn't take advantage of them. He had only half that many, but made them good. I never had a chance against Austin. He was superb. Do you know that he made but one error in the first two sets? There.? nothing you can do against a fellow , that * yuu hot. ' t* ,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Here's How hm i >'/ r>< New YORK Aug 2 — Here s hqw Carl Hubbell rolled up forty-six consecutive scoreless innings for anew National Leagu® record: Julr I*. VI. SI. l/AUis—till 1. Jnlv IS. v*. Cincinnati—ft • hntoiit. .lulv IS. r. PltUhurah—< Rctirf) Julv 7!, v. PitUhurih —ft shutout. Julv ?1, vs. Brooklyn—ft shutout. Julv :, v. Boston—'Rcllcli ?. Ao|. I. vs. Boston S I*l when scored upon In sixth. Unofficial total 46 innings, two better than Ed Ruelbach s 1908 National League record with Chicago Cubs, and ten less than Walter Johnsons major league mark of 56.

City Golfers Trail in National Title Action ;/ I nil'll Pi i • PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug 2 Led bv Tab Bover. the slender Portland youth whoso sensational 68 set the pace in the first day's play, national public links golfers today went into the second half of the qualifying round. The thirty-two low scorers after today will move into the championship rounds, climaxed Saturday by the finals.

In play for the Warren G. Harding cup. Portlands four-man team held a one-stroke lead today over that of Altadena. Cal. Portland's aggregate was 301. Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville. Fla , 1932 champion, was well up in the field with his 41-33—74 score Tuesday. Boyer and Robert Tomes. Long Beach. Cal., werp the only players in the opening round to shatter par 72. Tomes carded at 71. Indianapolis entrants, with the exception of Dave Mitchell, were unable to solve the tricky East Moreland links. Mitchell had a 76. while John Maquire and Clark Espie had 84 each and Los Mousing an 88 Only Mitchell appeared a likely qualifier.

a pich-hifter in the Giants* sixth, and Adolfo Luque pitched the closing three frames. Shanty Hogan made a Boston homer in the seventh. Hubbell and Luque allowed the Braves seven hits, 'he same number Huck Betts yielded to the Giants. This defeat whittled the Giants' lead down to two and a hi If games over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who registered their eighth straight victory with a 9 to 1 triumph Louis, dropping 'he Cards to fourth place as the Red Birds* winning string under Frankie Frisch was severed at six in a row. The Pirates hammered Walker, Vance and Johnson lor fifteen hits, getting off to a five-run lead in the first frame by combining five safeties and an error. Steve Swetor.ic. the Pirates’ starring pitcher, and the Cards' outfielder. George Watkins. were banished in the seventh for fist-fighting. They exchanged blows after Leo Durocher had been hit by a pitched ball. Other players and the umpires separated them. Waite Hovt finished for Pittsburgh. He and Swetonic allowed fight hits. The Chicago Cubs ended a sixgame losing streak and replaced the Cards at third place bv beating Cincinnati. 3 to 1. Pat Malone held the Reds to five hits, while his mates bunched five of their six hits off Frev. Benton and Stout for their three runs in the third. The idle Detroit Tigers rose into a tie with Cleveland for fourth place in the American League when the Indians dropped a 5 to 2 decision to the St. Louis Browns. Carl Reynolds and Sam West led the Browns' nine-hit attack on young Monte Pearson. Reynolds made a tripl" and two singles, and West a homer and a single. Gray and Hadley allowed s he Indians eight hits.

lens Sheffield avenue Anderson Ft Wayne and Muncte. notice. Indianapolis White Sox will meet the fast J A. A s at Longacre diamond Sundav at 3 p m. The Six have Aug 13 open and desire to hear from I A M A s Ben Davis and Riverside Olympics Write John Murphv 320 Grace street or phone Drexel 3051-M Eureka A C s will piav Indianapolis Papooses nev Saturday afternoon at 12 30 a’ Garfield No 2 All Etareka players must attend the monthly business meeting a! 1236 01-ve street tonight at 730 Eurekas will piav New Bethel Boosters at New Bethel next Sundav 4 EVENTS ON SWIM BILL River Events Carded at McClure j Beach for Sunday. Four events are on the river swim program at McClure Beach Sunday afternoon. A half-mile event for boys and one for girls from city parks and beaches are carded, and a mile event for girls and boys open to Indianapolis A. C . Hoosier A C.j and Y. M. C. A. swimmers also are listed. The races will be contes'ed over a 220-vard course, sponsored bv the city recreation department and local Red Crass

ALLISON was just as honest as Vines. ••You've heard and read what great tennis the Englishmen played." the Texan said, "but you had to be standing where I was to appreciate it. They just couldn't miss a ball. No matter where you put it. back it came. There wasn t anything the matter with m*. except two little things—Austin and Perry.” The only possible thing the team said which could be interpreted as an alibi came when Prentice and Vines were asked if they thought the Australian tour of Vines and Allison hurt the Americans' p'ay. Prentice said he didn't know, but that if it wai lefe up to him the cup,

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1933

Hildebrand Distressed Over Johnson's Action •Don’t Care to Pitch for Him Again.’ Hoosier Star Declares: Says Manager Worked Him When Arm Was Sore: Fined and Suspended. BY FDDIF ASH Timrx Sport* Editor ’I don't care if I ever pitch another ball game for Walter Johnson." Oral Hildebrand said at his Greenwood <lnd • home today, where he went for a short rest after being fined SIOO and suspended indefinitely by the Cleveland manager. Hildebrand left the team in St. Louis Tuesday after Johnson announced the fine and suspension. "He worked me when I told him my arm was sore and that I needed a rest," Hildie stated when asked when the situation between player and

Two Harness Stars Shine f? / f Hit * ft /*# MM SALEM, N. H . Aug. 2 Bertha C. Hanover, fast-stepping bay filly, owned by the Hanover farm of Pennsylvania, was clocked in the two fastest miles of the season for 2-year-old trotters Tuesday in the fpature race of Grand Circuit harness competition at Rockingham Park. With Tommy Berry in the sulky during both heats, she was clocked in 2:07 and 2:08. She was never seriously threatened by the field of four. Another fast race was registered in the 3-vear-old race, w'on by Logan Scott in straight heats. The times were 2:01 and 2:02 , i> . the fastest for 3-vear-old pacers in 1933. Women Netters Play for Trophy If >/ Timm £ ft't in l NEW YORK. Aug. 2. With America leading in the series, six victories to four. United States and Great Britain tennis stars resume the annual Wight man cup play at Forest Hills Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, queen of the courts; Helen Jacobs, national champion, and Alice Marble, California girl star, will carry the U. S. singles hopes. Miss Marble and Mrs. Moody will form one doubles team and Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, national champions, the other. England's hopes are carried by Dorothy Round, who gave Mrs. Moody a great battle in the Wimbledon finals; Betty Nulhall and Margaret Scriven in singles, and Miss Round and Mary Heeley and Miss Nuthall Rnd Freida James in doubles.

Colonels Bump Indians

(At Ixiuisville Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If s I 2 S 0 1 Lff. ss 5 0 .3 0 1 0 Chapman, rs 4 2 1 3 0 0 Bertorc. 2b 4 9 9 0 4 1 Wtngard. lb 5 9 2 9 0 0 Cooney cl 3 0 1 4 1 0 Angler, c 4 l l 3 o fl White. 3b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Dasha, p 2 9 0 0 0 0 Turner, p 1 0 0 0 0 l Totals 39 4 11 24 7 3 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, es * 1 2 3 0 0 Van Camp, lb .9 0 1 9 0 0 Simons, if 5 1 1 4 o o Norman rs 5 0 0 3 0 0 Adatr. 2h 4 1 0 4 5 1 Erickson, c 4 33 2 0 1 Funk S'o 4 1 3 1 2 1 Wanninger. s* 1 0 1 3 l 0 Olivares, ss 1 0 0 1 2 0 Bass, p . 4 1 2 0 3 0 Marcum 1 0 1 0 0 o McKain 0 1 0 0 0 0 To'al* 38 9 14 27 13 3 Marcum bat'ed for Wanninger in sixth MrKatr ran for Marcum ih sixth. Indianapolis 101 110 000— 4 Louisville 010 005 12x— 9 Runs hailed in- Wingard. Coonev. Funk 21 Van Camp • 2•. Erickson. Wanmngcr Bass. Marcum Two-base hits—W: lgarrl Angley. Chapman. Erickson. Stolen base - Let Sacrifices—Daglia, Bedore Double p!av Adair to Olivares to Van Camp. Left on bases Indianapolis. 11. Lo nsville. 7 Base on halls—Off Bass 4: off Daglia 1 off Turner 1 STuck out Bv Daglia 2 bv Bass. I. Hits Off Daglia 9 in .4 1-3 innings, off Turner. 5 in 2 2-3 innings Wild pitrh—Bass. Losing pitcher- Daglia Umpires—Clavton and Dunn. Time— 210

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. Slgafoos if 434 161 371 An*i*v. t 232 73 .315 Callaghan, of 324 100 303 gedore if 341 109 308 Coonev. of 330 101 306 Chapman, of 288 84 292 Wineard. if 380 137 282 Lee. if 329 92 280 Lavne. of 220 59 268 c 199 52 26! White. If 257 92 .241 SWIM STARS TANGLE Swimming stars of Indianapolis and Bloomington, selected on allstar squad, will tangle at Bloomington tonight. Nine events are on ;he program.

players would spend the winter far from a tennis court, so that the turn of the year would find them eager to get into action. “You can't say what the effect of the long trip was,” Prentice said. “Austin made a tour of South America and Pern,- went to South Africa. Both of them followed these trips with an exhausting schedule. Yet. the cup play saw them keen and fit.” Vines saw the trip as a distinct handicap, expressing the opinion that the steady play dulled them mentally. “But.” he added, “even if we hadn't gone, and had sp*nt the winter in a hammock reading books, we wouldn't have beaten the English the way they played.”

manager first becam® strained. "I felt the soreness coming on a month ago and advised Johnson of the condition. but he insisted on me taking my regular turn, and once requested me to pitch out of turn." Hildebrand denied exchanging hot words with the Cleveland pilot in St. Louis Monday when Johnson ordered him to leave the mound, and Oral also denied that he "slammed" the rpsin sack to the ground and kicked it. "I merely | tossed it." said Hildie. "and the fine . followed." Thp Hoosier admitted, how’ever, that there was a sharp exchange of ' heated conversation with Johnson during a player meeting on Tuesday. Leaves to See F.vans ! \ According to Hildebrand. Johnson told him. "I don't care if you ever pitch another game for me," and Hildie's reply was that ’the same goes for me." The slender Hoosier hurler will go at once to Cleveland and explain his side of the controversy to Billy Evans, general manager of the club and other team executives. Oral left Greenwood early this afternoon and planned to reach Cleveland at 8:30 tonight. Hildie is the former Bulter university and Indianapolis A. A. ace flinger. He said he felt discouraged over the turn of events and believed if allowed the proper rest when his arm was ailing he would have been of more service to the Cleveland club. Has Won Twelve Games The Hoosier has won twelve games for the American League Indians this season and has lost six. He got off to a sensational start, but has not been showing winning form the last month. Oral said today that he felt his arm was gradually regaining strength and believed he would be able to display all of his old power within a short time. He had three teeth extracted in an effort to remedy an ailment in his shoulder.

SILKED. SAYS JOHNSON “Go Home and Think It Over,” Walter Tells Hildebrand. fly I nilrrf Trr., ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Walter Johnson. manager of the Cleveland club, said today he expected Oral Hildebrand. pitcher whom he fined and suspended Tuesday, to rejoin tne team within a few days. Johnson suspended Hildebrand just prior to Tuesday's game with the St. Louis Browns for “conduct unbecoming of a player. * Hildebrand kicked the resin bag around the mound in a sulky manner and otherwise objected to being removed in Mondays game here. Johnson claimed. Johnson said he called a meeting of the Cleveland players in the clubhouse before Tuesday’s game in order to permit Hildebrand 'o say a few words in his own defense. “He showed he was all wrong, however.*’ Johnson said. "Then I told him to go home and think the matter over, and when he thought hp could come back to the club and give his best efforts. I would be glad to have him back.'* RACES AT BLOOMINGTON Red Campbell. Other Stars in Dirt Track Events Sunday. fly Timm Siici iat BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 2 Red Campbell. lowa flash, has signed entry fur the five auto races to be held at Bloomington motor speedway Sunday. Campbell is a former A. A. A. driver. Other well known pilots entered include Harry Mac Quinn. Everett Saylor. Charles Crawford, Verne Trestler. Everett Rice and others. As an added attraction there will be a three-car match race with the winner getting a trip to the world's fair.

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PAGE 16

*Back Home Again in Indiana ’

-’■mi “ -4 X - j- f i :'x,

Oral Hildebrand Aroused and disturbed by an indefinite suspension and fine of SIOO imposed by Manager Walter Johnson of the Cleveland Americans, Oral Hildebrand, brilliant young Hoosier slab star, spent part of today at his home in Greenwood resting tip before going on to Cleveland to explain his grievances to club executives.

CUBS RECALL HERMANN B>! I nil. .1 Pirn* CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Leroy Hermann. right-handed pitcher, was recalled Tuesday from the Los An-

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( al lies British Hopes the Wight man cup tenW ms matches open at Forest Hills Friday. England's hopes will be carried by Dorothy Round, pretty little Sunday school teacher, who gave Helen Wills Moody. American ace. a great battle before losing at Wimbledon reeently.

geles Pacific Coast League club by the Chicago Cubs. Hermann, who has a record of sixteen victories and nine defeats, will take the place of Burleigh Grimes, veteran, who was released Sunday.

At £

Newcomers Head Card Sciolino Faces Speaks at Stadium Tonight: Women Free. New fistic faces and ideas will be tried at Perry stadium tonight, when the Stadium A C stages its thud outdoor mitt show of season at 3:30. Chief of the novelties will be the introduction of ladies night" for the women who follow the beakbusting sport. Women will be admitted to the grandstand free tonight. with or without escort. Another new feature will be the use of three judges at the ringside. The extra official will relieve the referee of scoring duties Reported in Shape Two new lightweights make iheir local debut in the ten-round hendliner—Tonv Seiolino. Buffalo, vs. Earin' 'Kidt Speaks of Louisville. Both wound up iheir training nere Tuesday and were reported in top shape. Sciolino. 21-year-old RufTalo lad, conies highly recommended. He lias been fighting for four years, two of them as a pro. He started a.s amateur flyweight champion of New York In the last twenty months, he has dropped but two scraps one of them a disputed decision to Wesley Ramey after the latter had outpointed champion Tony Canzoncrt Tommy Paul, former NBA featherweight champion, and other wellknown battlers are listed among Sciolino's victims. Hopk <n Program A twenty-four-round preliminary bill, topped by an eight-rounder between popular little Henry Hook and Henry Mareno. supports the main event. The complete raid. T*n Round*—Torn *rilinn. Buffalo V.. m f-ddi* <Kid> I.ithtu nchtv Fight Round*—llfnrv llnok. Hwd Hrnrv Marino. Fvan*vi|lt. Bantam*eirhl*. Ni\ Round*—Tat Murphv, Dmrillf. HI., v*. Nirh Sirhl*nn. ShflhYTllle. Wrltrr* w rich**. •*t\ Round*—PrHit FVrrarerr. I)rtrtt. v. Bill*- o*rn*. Indianapoli*. | icht hf*vv- * richt*. Four Round*—ran! Wartnrer. Indian* apoli*. v. !ukr llarr**. frath*r*Hcht*,