Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1935 — Page 38

PAGE 38

Uzcudun Says He Has Bout With German Basque's Statement Denied by Schmeling's Manager, Joe Jacobs. 1# ruffe* Prrsp SAN SEBASTIAN. March 29 Paulino Uzcudun, ihe old Basque Woodchopper. is on Max Baer s trail via Max Schmelmg, according to his manager, Juso Oyarzabal. who announced that his man has signed to box the German at Berlin or Munich, June 30. “I am confident of beating Schmelmg." Paulino said. 'He has gone bark, and then I want Baer. The Schmeiing bout is Just one step away from the title.” “Oyarzabal said a contract for the boo* was signed at the German consulate. By United Press NEW YORK. March 29—Max Schmelmg and I are interested in only one bout —that with Max Baer” Joe Jacobs. American manager of the German said when told of the proposed Uzcudun-Schmelmg match today, and if Paulino is signing to fi?ht Schmelmg it must be another guy by the same nam".” Jacobs said Schmelmg would leave Germany in a few weeks to Btart training here for a title fight in June. Wabash Xetmen Receive Awards Carl Mason Is Re-Elected Honorary Captain. By Tim' Bpreinl CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. March 29—The Wabash College basketball squad has elected Carl Mason. Anderson. honorary captain for the second consecutive year. Mason, a senior, has been a member of the Wabash team for three years. Robert E. Vaughan, athletics director, has announced major award winners as follows: H. E Berns. Indianapolis; C. E. Rovenstme. Atwood. W. S. Heath. Advance; C. R Oren. Farmland; Carl Mason. Anderson; L. D Joyce. Delphi; R E. Crisler. Anderson; W. M. Snyder, Chicago; D. D. Davis. Flora; B P. Hollett. Indianapolis and J. E Mason. Anderson. CLUB FETES ATHLETES AT DINNER TONIGHT Paul D <Tony Hinkle. Butler University athletics director, and H W. Middlcsworth. assistant Butler football coach, will be principal speakers at the annual Indianapolis Athletic Club athletics banquet tonight. I. A. C. members and their families will attend. Ned P. Teany. mstruc*or. and R. O. Papenguth. club athletics director. will present awards to boys and girls outstanding m I. A. C. sports. Four members will take part in a meet at Toledo tonight. They are Barbara Tompkins. Marian Niles, Hal Benham and George Wildhack. JARR FLATTENS COLLINS By T,mr* Spt rinl FT. WAYNE, Ind.. March 29 Frankie Jarr, Indiana bantamweight champion, made short work of Jackie Collins of Muncie to retain his title in a headline boxing bout here last night. Jarr fattened Collins with a hard right to the head after less than two minutes of action m the first round.

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Hutton Is Defeated in State A. A. U. Glovefest Cambridge City Battler Loses at South Bend Meet; Sig Bruggeman Is Local Winner. Ity United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 29. —Twelve South Bend fighters were among the survivors in the state A. A. U. boxing tournament today as final bouts approached. Final and semi-final bouts in the welterweight and middleweight division. will be held tonight, along with finals in all Other divisions.

Seven knockouts were recorded in 17 bouts last night. Arthur Hurd. South Bend. Negro middleweight, was outstanding in his victory over Delbert Hutton. Cambridge City, in three rounds. Hutton fought on the 1935 Indianapolis golden gloves team. Last night’s summary: Ft'. tirigh - Jimmv Tavlor 'South Bend' d**c-' >ned Leo Bueo IFI Wavne' Joe Chizar South Bend decisioned Orville Willoughhv 'Terre Haute> Bantamweigh' Joe Nate 'South Bendi earned a technical k. o over Barton Ball Kokomo .-.econd round. Ike Gaunt iFt. Wavnei earned a technical & o. over Di. Lvbareer 'Terre Hautei third round Featherweight—Howard Snvder 'South Bend knocked out Max Crossley (Ft. Wavne i third round. Lithtweiehr Pete Leio iGarv decisioned John Krukemeier < Indianapolis!. Tommv Pallatin 'Sou’h Bend' gamed technical * o over Fred Krukemeier ilndiananolist third round Light-Heavy weight -Jone Krone witter South Bend' decisioned Waiter Schram • Gari ■ Ste'.en Keres 'South Bend' decisior.ed Frank luannuzzi 'lr.-iianapolisi. Middleweight Jacob Sinner South ,ii ’ decisioned Mason Vint i Kokomo'. Arthur Hurd 'South Bend' decisioned Delbert Hutton 'Cambridge Citvi. Stanlev Curredge South Bendi gained a technical k. o. over Merle Roberts ilndianapolis) firs' round Pa il Verniank 'Gary decis.or.el Zeke Annis 'South Bend' Welterweight Leo Pella iGarv i de-

serge suit all day long without finding a shower of dandruff on your collar at night. You can't brush away your dandruff, or conceal it with a “dressing." It just brings those dandruff flakes to the surface. So does “wetting down” your hair —with anything. Rut now, any man can check dandruff scale even a lazy man! This new treatment isn't any trouble, and does check dandruff. If you don t believe it, three or four days with a Danderine Spray will remove your doubts. Get a Danderine Spray, and your hair troubles are otcr. I se

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I cisioned Joe Benna 'Terre Haute). Dave Hume (South Bendi gained technical fl o. over Joe McLochlin < Kokomo i I -econd round. Eari Wintrode (South Bend' knocked out Dovle Smith 'Ft. : Wavne i first round Sig Bruggeman i Indianapolis) decisioned Joe Popai (South [ Bendi. I New Foes Added to Butler Grid Slate The addition of two new out-of--1 state opponents has completed the 1935 Butler University football card. Louisville University will open the Bulldog schedule in the Fairview Bowl Sept. 27. Western State is the other new foe. The complete schedule announced by Paul (Tony) Hinkle, athletics di- : rector, follows: , Sept. 27 —Louisville, here (night). Oct. 4—Evansville, here inighti. i Oct. 11—Hanover, here inighti. Oct. 18—Indiana State, here might). Oct. 25—Valparaiso, here (night). Nov. 2—Wabash, here. Nov. 9—Franklin, here. Nov. 16- Western State at Kalamazoo.

Baseball ana Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

An important meeting of the Indianapolis Umpires Association will be held tonight at 7:30 at the B. & O building. All members ire urged to attend. If unable, get in touch with Edward Hartman at Drexel 029 j. Managers of teams in Saturday afternoon leagues desirine the services of a plavers are asked to communicate uitn Bill Rider. 1542 Bellefoataine-st. Indianapolis. All members of the Oak Hill Plashes •cuad and trvouts are urged to report at the manager s home at noor Sunday. A long workout is scheduled. Tne Flashes are ready to book games with state teams Write to William E McCorkhill. 2306 Fernwav-st. Indianapolis The Junior All-Stars wish to hook games n he 10-17-vear-old class. Write Deniel Mason. 1045 South Capital-av. Indianapolis. The Courthouse baseball club will hold its first workout tomorrow afternoon at 1 at Riverside No. 3 All plavers and trvouts are urged to attend.

Beagle Club Trials

Three Indianapolis hounds placed at the Hoosier Beagle Club trials at Anderson, it has been announced bv club officials. The three were G. M. Lewis’ Rob Roy IV and Carl Burris’ HoneyCreek Pattie, first and third, respectively. in the "13” derby class, and” Burris' Honey Creek Susie, fourth in the "15" class. The dogs are eligible to compete in the Western Association championship stakes at Camp Short. April 6-7. PURDUE IS DEFEATED B’l Time* Special BATON ROUGE. La.. March 29 Though the Purdue University baseball team outhit the Louisiana State squad. 11 to 7, the Louisian nine bunched its blows to beat the visitors. 4to 3. here yesterday. Elrod went the route on the mound for Purdue. The rivals will meet a;ain today.

SOFTBALL NOTES

The North Side Cubs softball team of 'he State School for the Deaf is fuliv orcamred and ready to meet all comers in . ridav or Saturday evening games The übs have access to a Rood diamond For dames. get :r. touch A H Norris at the a'e School for the Deaf, or after 6 p m at 4401 Colleße-av. Apt. 1. Indianapolis. The Riverside Olvmpic softbail team is scheduled to practice at Riterstde softbail diamond No 5 at 4 30 this afternoon Followinc note: Laxer. Perclfleld. Dick Martin. Stauber. Carlstedt. Migliano Montford. Culavan. Sparks. K. Cooke. L. Cooke. Van Sam and tryouts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Johnson Sees Cleveland as Flag Winner Expects Club to Be Made Target by Other Junior League Teams. BY GLENN ADCOX United Press StatT Correspondent MOBILE. Ala., March 29.—Manager Walter Johnson agrees with the experts who pick his Cleveland Americans to win the American League pennant, but he feels the club is on the spot. Here with his team, which met the New- York Giants in another game of an exhibition swing through the South and northward, Johnson said his club's position as favorite will make it the target for the entire league. "Also we've got a mighty fine bunch of youngsters, probably the best in history,” he said, “but too much praise isn't good for any young ball player.” Trosky, Halo Are Back Cleveland will start the season without Bill Knickerbocker, star shortstop, who was slacken with appendicitis, but Johnson believes he has found the answer in Roy Hughes, flashy youngster, who played with New' Orleans last year. "Teamed with Louis Berger, who is our second baseman this season, Hughes should keep up his great playing." Johnson said. On either side of the keystone combination will be two young “veterans,” Hal Trosky at first and Bad New's Hale at third. Willie Kamm will be the utility inflelder. Five good reasons w'hy Cleveland will be in the thick of the fight, in Johnson's opinion, are his starting hurlers. In Lloyd Brown, Oral Hildebrand, Mel Harder, Willis Hudlin, and Monte Pearson, he thinks he has a staff comparable with any in baseball. Plenty of Reserves ‘‘And if they crack up a bit,” he | pointed out, “I can shoot Belve Bean. Ralph Winegarner, Bill Per- | rin, Thornton Lee or Clint Brown ! into the gap.” Joe Vosmik in left and Earl Aver- : ill in center field are fixtures. Jchn- ] son is confident Bruce Campbell will : round out a first class outfield. ! Dependable Frank Pytlak is re- | garded by Johnson as an ace catcher. Glenn M.vatt, aging but still agile, is a great help to young pitchers. Johnson must decide between Charley (Greek) George, late of New Orleans, and Bill Brenzel, formerly ; w'ith Kansas City, for the third ! catching post. * Negro Net Teams Begin Title Play By United Press GARY, Ind.. March 2?. —Fourteen teams today started first-round play in the sixth annual Negro interschrflnstic basketball tournament : here. Dorchester Academy of Mclntosh. Ga., and Dallas Training of Fordyce, Ark., boast unbeaten records. Dorchester won 21 consec- | utive games during the regular seaI son, while Dallas w'on 17 straight. Madisonville, Ky.; Clarksburg, W. Va.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky.; Carbondale, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; , Richmond, Ky.; Winchester, Ky.; Memphis, Tenn.; Roanoke, Va.; Gary, and East St. Louis, 111., were other cities represented. I. A. C. SWIMMERS AT TOLEDO FOR EVENT Barbara Tompkins and Marian | Niles, Ind’anapolis Athletic Club swimmers, ire entered in swimming championships to be staged at the Toledo Club, Toledo, 0., tonight Both will compete in the women's national junior 100-yard free style event. Hal Benham and George Wildhack, I. A. C. divers, also w'ill make the trip and appearjiin diving exhibitions. Benham is present ! national junior low-board title holder. SWIM FOR COLLEGE TITLE By Times Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. March 29More than 125 swimmers from 37 colleges will compete in the 12th annual National Collegiate A. A. swimming championships in the Harvard pool today and Saturday.

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Pair of 700 Totals Features Final Session of City Print Crafts Loop

BY BERNARD HARMON The devastating attack that Indianapolis bowlers launched on the maples at the start of the week was still in progress last night as the regular Thursday schedules were run off on the various alleys of the city. Seven hundred totals continued to come in pairs, Johnny Fehr and Les Knelling being the latest keglers to spank the maples for select counts. Both brilliant performances came in the final season session of the Printing Crafts League at the Pritchett alleys. Fehr reached 724 on games of 230. 277 and 217, while Koelling combined 227, 234 and 245 for a 706. It was the initial 700 total of the season for Koelling. who has repeatedly threatened 'he mark only to be stopped by one bad game. Cornelius’ Sweep Three Fehr’s big count, combined with a 612 from A1 Meyer, gave the Cornelius Printing Cos. a 2947 total and a three-time win over the Advance Electrotypes. They had games of 976, 966 and 1005 in reaching their total, which proved best in the loop's session. Although Carl Moxley loaned the aid of a 607 to Koelling and his Bingham Rollers, the team was unable to make a clean sweep of the series with the Thomas Restaurants, who took the final game. Reynolds, with a 619, was the star performer of the losers. The Bingham team totaled 2920 on games of 964, 1036 and 920. The Indianapolis Star, with Charley Tyner as the chief scorer with a 636. blanked the Sterling Taverns, while Eddie Ten Eyck led the AP Association to a triple win over the Rolles Printing Cos., when he fired a 604. Jack Thidebeau pelted the pins for a 664 total as the Real Silk League went through the paces at the Pritchett alleys. Games of 246, 184 and 234 gave this pin ace his huge total, which proved to be good for the show position of the city’s individualists. The Hot Shots and Indians were three-time winners in last night’s contests, their shutout victims being the Guttersnipes and Alley Rats. Head Hunters failed to make a clean sweep of their series when they dropped one game to the Gulley Brushes. Jerry Prochaska was in rare form as he took his regular turn in the Universal League last night, thumping the maples for games of 196, 241 and 226 to total 663. Although the 600 mark was threatened by several other individuals of the circuit, Gene Rufli was the only other kegler to reach the honor class, a 609 putting him over. The Log Taverns, led by Rufli, scored the only shutout victory of the league's session at the Pritchett alleys. They trimmed the Polk Sanitary Milks in all three games. The Coca-Colas, Louie’s Tavern, Heidenreich Florists and FadleyBirrs took odd game decisions over the Dutch Masters, Blue Point Service Station, Vollmer Meats and Eagle Creek Nurseries. Out at the Parkway Alleys, where the Parkway Recreation League was in session, Harry Koller was the outstanding individualist, a 656 series gaining him the top berth. Fouch, teaming with Koller on the Ritz Taverns, connected for a 612 and this duo spelled defeat for the opposing Beach and Arthurs in all three games of their series. Sweeney of the losers closed with a 245 that netted him a 607. Powers with a 612 and Len Sylvester with 600 were the only other individuals to equal 600. No team was able to duplicate the Ritz' triple victory, all other series being decided by 2-to-l scores. Baker’s Lunch, Kingan & Cos., Rob- ! erts Milk. Eagle Creek Nursery and Worrell Cleaners were the winners with Acme Monon Coal Cos., Fairfiled Florists, Garrick Theater, Farm Bureau and Hoosier Petes on the losing ends. The usual brilliant scoring session of the St Philip No. 2 League failed to develop as' the eight teams went through their paces. But two 600 totals emerged from the two nights of action. Lou Meyer posting a 632 and Bob Marion totaling 601. M. C. Mescails and Berghoff Beers gained shutout victories over the Lyons Pharmacv and Sterling Beers, as the Kaltenbach Five and Print Krafts two-timed the Rosner Pharmacy and Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. The onlv 600 series posted in the St. Catherine League last night came from Ed Cooney who totaled 613 in his three games. Charley Schafer, after a big start, failed to connect in his final game and halted at 591. which was good for runnerup honors, and enough to give his Weber Milk team the edge in their 2 to 1 triumph over Cooney's Thoman Shoe Store outfit. Sauter's Tavern scored a double win over the Lauck Funeral Rome, a single pin victorv gaining them their deciding game. Fountain Square Furr mures and Trefv's Inn were more fortunate in their conquests, winning shutout victories over

the Schuster Coals and Wizard Machines. The loop bowls at the Fountain Square Alleys. George Weimer paced the Individualists of the Industrial League at the Indiana Alleys last night, reaching 619 in his three games. Prest-O-Lite No. 1. and Indianapolis News Circulation blanked the Inland Containers and Indiana Provisions, while the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Screw Products. Maccabees. Bixbys and Peoples Motor Coach took two games each from the Meier Packing Cos., Prest-O-Lite No 2. Circle. Engraving. Indianapolis Railways and L. Strauss & Cos. The frost of Wednesday failed to nip the er.'husiasm of the Posey League, which blooms at the Fountain Square alleys each Thursday night. Buckles outgrew the other petals when he totaled 530 for the Geraniums. Daisies were the only posies to benefit from the spring breezes, a triple victorv over the Lillies bringing them out in full bloom. Roses grew fast in two games, but the Sunflowers nipped them in one contest. Geraniums blossomed out with a two-time win over Pansies, and Tulips, in preparation for the Easter parade, outgrew the Lilacs in a pair of conflicts.

Bulldog Nine in Outdoor Drills Butler Has Bright Hopes for Strong Team. With a corps of sophomores j threatening to supplant some of the 1 seven veterans in the varsity line- j up. 23 candidates for the Butler University baseball nine moved outdoors this week. Prospects of the best team since 1929 appeared bright as the new candidates engaged in light field- j ing and hitting drills. Freddie Cline, varsity first baseman in 1933, i has returned to seek his old berth. | Among the new recruits are Spero j Costas, a catcher, and Clarence Laymon. Eldon Staffer and Max j Brown, infielders. Karl Sutphin and George Zim- ; merman, who handled the pitching J assignment last year, and George i Fisher, Lefty Graul and Robert! Fohl have been warming up under i the direction of Coach Tony Hin- j kle for mound duty. Max Stuckey, Petey Graves and i Elmer Wyatt are fighting for a I place in the outer gardens. The 1 returning veterans of the Bulldog | squad, which will open its intercol- j legiate card April 12 and 13 with j two games against Purdue at Lalayette, are Bunnell. Batts, Sutphin, Zimmerman, Bill Reed, Fohl and Klein. Vincennes Mat Star Entered in i Y y Meet Robert Emmons, 135-pound grappler from Vincennes, will lead the team from that city in the state Y. M. C. A. wrestling tournament to be held tomorrow in the local “Y” arena. Emmons has held the Big Ten championship, Intercollegiate championship and the national A. A. U. championship. He formerly was captain of the Illinois University wrestling team. Ft. Wayne has entered the meet, boosting the competitive list to five fuff teams. Swanson, Coar, White, Breidenstein, Perkins. Tone and Buraezynski make up the Ft. Wayne squad. First and second-place individuals will receive medals. Intercollegiate rules will be followed. Officials are Ray Riggan, William Neu, William Treichler and Joe Statz. STENOGS, FLYERS IN A. A. U. GIRLS’ FINAL By United Press WICHITA, March 29.—Two Oklahoma teams will play tonight for the women’s national A. A. U. basketball championship. The Tulsa Stenogs, defending champions, entered the finals in the A. A. U. tourney last night by defeating Shreveport, 47 to 39, in a rough, overtime game. The Holdenville Flyers, the other finalist, won from Eldorado, Ark., 23 to 21. CENTRAL MEET CARDED FRANKFORT, Ind., March 29. The central Indiana track and field meet will be held at Lafayette, April 20, with teams from Lafayette, Frankfort, Tipton and Delphi competing, it was announced today.

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A 606 by Fred Beck was the lone honor count of tne Citizens Gas Cos session at the Uptown alleys. Frank Weber halted one short of the honor mark at 599 Every team series was decided by g 2-to-l score. Distribution No. 3. Prospect No 8. Dis’ribution No 2 end Prospect No. 6 were the winning aggregations, with Distribution No 4. Prospect No. 7. Distribution No. 1 and Mam Office No. 5 on the losing ends. The Intermediate League also had but one 600 shooter during its session at the Uptown alleys. Pug Leppert cracked out a 622 to lead the scoring. Enos Coal Oo was .the only three-time winner of the evening, its whitewash victims being *he Edwards Engraving Cos. Two-game wins went to the Eastern Coal Cos.. Up’own Tavern. Wiles & Wilson and E Johnson Coals over the Schultz Furnitures. 40th-st Merchants, Coca Colas and Sherer Electrics. The Automotive League was another circuit that could produce but one 600 total. In this league s session at the Illinois alleys, the individual scoring was topped by Pavy. with a 608 Triple wins featured the team action. Outlaws, state Auto Insurance and Inland Batteries registering shutouts over the Ellis Trucking. Beard Brake Service and Citizen's Motor Car Cos. A 610 series from Munter and a 1019 game by his White Furniture team featured the regular session of the Elks' League at the Hotel Antlers allevs. The White aggregation won all 'hree games over the Smith & Youngs. Bailey's Insurance blanked the Mobilgas, La Fendrich Cigars took a pair from the Ritchey Furnitures and the Heidenreich Florists gained a 2-to-l edge over the No. 7's. In the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the Central allevs. Ice and Cubes froze out the Iron Firemen and Fuels with three-time wins, as the Freezers cooled off the Refrigerators with a pair of victories. Stader featured the individual efforts of the session with a 568 series. Buckner's 633 was the best total scored in the C. D Kennv League at the Delaware allevs. Jake Frieiie neared the honor mark with a 596 Only one team series was completed, the Domino Sugars taking a 2-to-l victory over the Kenco Coffees. Bushings took three from the Rollers Offsets won twice over the Pins and the Side Plates outscorea the Cotters in two games in Diamond Chain league at the Pritchet allevs last night. Haussman was high individual, a 559 putting him at the top. Bud Argus smacked out a 592 to lead the individual scoring of the L S. Ayres League at Pritchett's alleys. Every series in this loop was decided by 2-to-l scores. Lavico Products. Estate Ranges. SteinBloch, Knox Hats and A M. C. Shirts winning over the Maytag Washers. Society Brand. Beinord Shirts, Elgin Watches and Grunows. The mixed doubles, scheduled at the Illinois alleys for next Sunday night, have been postponed until the following week. Manv feminine pastimers of the city will be in Ft. Wavne Sunday attending the Woman's State" tourney now In progress there. The Beard Brake Service team of this city will clash with the Phillips Petroleum aggregation from Kokomo at the Illinois allevs at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in a three-game match. Another pair of local teams will see action in match games next Sunday when the Illinois alleys teams No. 1 and 2 journey to Richmond to hook up with a pair of teams representing the Richmond Power and Light Cos. TECHMEN REPORT FOR SPRING GRID PRACTICE Coach Robert L. Ball’s first caff for spring football brought approximately 500 Tech candidates to the Tech gym for the initial meeting yesterday afternoon. Coach Ball announced that last year's varsity, reserve and freshman players will not begin workouts until April 12. New candidates will practice next week on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. A change in the Tech track schedule has been announced by Athletics Director Fred Gorman. Tech will vie at Warren Central on Wednesday, April 3, instead of April 5.

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MARCH 29, 1935

Runyan Holds 3-Stroke Lead at Pinehurst 61 Linksmen Begin Final Rounds in North-South Open Tourney. By Times Speeial PINEHURST. N. C. March 29 Sixty-one golf contestants today embarked on the final 36 holes of the North-South Open championship. Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. Y., was favored to win by a narrow margin. His par 71 in the second round yesterday gave him a total of 136. Three strokes behind in second place was Byron Nelson, Texarkana, with 133. Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., was m third place, along with Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa., and Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles. Each had 140 for the 36 holes. Other leaders when play opened this morning were: Bobby Cruikshank. Richmond, Va.; Denny Shute. Philadelphia; Harry Cooper, Chicago, each with 142. Ted Turner. Pine Valley, N. Y., with 143. Harold McSpaden. Kansas City; Tom Kerrigan. Bronxville, N. Y.; Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. 'defending champion); Victor Ghezzi. Deal. N. J. and Joe Ezar, St. Louis, all .vith 144. PILZ UPSETS KEPNER IN TRI-RAIL CONTEST Sonny Pilz upset Cleve Kepner by a 50-to-48 margin in an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney match at Cooler's parlor last night. Pilz posted a high run of five during the close tilt, which was completed in 118 innings. Lew Vogler meets' A1 Hurst in a tourney encounter tonight at Cooler’s.

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