Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1936 — Page 14
© deals
By Eddie Ash
SCHOOL DAYS AT HORSE TRACK
AN EXPERIMENT IN HARD WORLD
OCKEYS, exercise boys and stable hands at Hawthorne race track, Chicago, are invited to attend “school,” with Chicago teachers serving as lecturers . . . It is evident that the horses are more refined than most handlers and maybe a little schooling won't go amiss.
And the boys may let a to show they remember what
favorite win occasionally just the teacher taught about be-
havior. . . . The Illinois Racing Commission is behind the experiment in the world of fast living and hard knocks.
2 n ”
HE build-up for the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight scrap
this month consists in bearing and putting the bellows to Louis’ hours of sleep out of every 24. . .
down on the German's good points weakness for fried chicken and 14 . The scheme is to make Joe look
too tired to fight. . . . How Max wishes that were true!
” 4 2 n # td Baseball attendance over the country on Memorial Day and Sun-
day sent the magnates into high glee. .
years, the tops, of course, being
Stadium. . . . And
. . It was the best for several that 71,000 and 42,000 at Yankee
here’s something the new sports goers don’t know:
Years ago, at old Washington Park, the Indians always drew one of their season’s best crowds on 500-mile day.
” 2 ” Going back farther, the Indians also played holiday morning games. It was a regular thing in the big leagues, but it’s all over. Only golf and fishing addicts will pass up that morning holiday sleep nowadays. » 5 » AVING enjoyed fine success with Italian players, the New York Yankees have acquired a Jewish pastimer of promise. He is Ed ‘Levy, 20-year-old first sacker, a 1936 graduate of Rollins College, Florida. The lad has been farmed to Norfolk, the Yanks’ Piedmont League club. . . . Levy is 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 185. . . . He hails from Birmingham.. ‘ ” ” ” ETE DE PAOLO, former speed king, 500-mile winner and author, has developed into a first-class toastmaster and after-dinner speaker. The author of Wall Smackers is going to attend the Butler B Men's banquet on the Fairview campus Saturday night and the popular Pete is listed as the speaker of the evening. ; ” ” 8 Sparkling plays were pulled off by Buck Fausett -and Otto Bluege in the first inning at Perry Stadium last night, plays that are unusual in a night game. Fausett made a diving stop to his left and got the runner and Bluege went back of second, flagged a blistering shot with one hand, and straightened up in time to nip the runner by a whisker.
# # ”
IKE POWERS, Toledo rightfielder, also contributed a fine bit of fielding when he left his feet to make a diving catch of Heath's deep drive in the seventh. It was just too bad that the spectacular stunts were offset by sieve-like defense on the part of the Indians in other innings. . . . And to add to the dizzy fracas Paul Trout committed a balk with a runner on third in the seventh. » 8 ” There was a lot of player business in the majors yesterday afternoon. . .. The veteran Wild Bill Hallahan was sold to the Reds by | the Cards, the Cards snapped up Pitcher Bill Cox from Columbus and Les Munns from Rochester, the Reds sold Pitcher Tony Freitas to Columbus and Pittsburgh released Pitcher Jack Tising to Louisville.
Volleyball Teams in Action at ‘Y’
Spring Playoffs Scheduled Here Tonight.
Play-offs for the first and third places in the Y. M. C. A. intramural volley ball tournament will be held at the “YY” gym at 7:30 tonight. Tonight's match will complete the spring volley ball season. The Athletics, headed by Merill Payne, and the Indians, captained by Enos Pray, will play off a tie for first place in the league. Each team has won five and lost four games. They will play for two out .of three. Gavin Bruce and the Braves will meet the Pirates, led by C. J. Sherman, in the contest for third place. Both these teams have won four and lost five matches. Their game will be called at 8:30. : Individual awards will be presented to the winners of the first place at the close of tonight's game.
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
651 | Cross Sunday
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. New York 30 13 .698{Washin'on. 22 22 Feo oston ... 26 18 .591|Chicago .. 19 21 .475 Cleveland. 24 17 .585/Phila. ... 13 27 325 Detroit .. 23 21 .523(|St. Louis.. 12 30 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 27 14 659 Boston ... 25 17 .595!Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh 21 20:.512 Brooklyn.. Chicago .. 20 20 300i Baia
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at les tie, t ) . Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
. L. Pet. 20 23 .465 19 23 .452 18 25 .419 18 26 .409
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. at New
York. leveland at Boston. . Lo
uis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ew York at Chicago. k Lou,
lyn at St. Baio at Pittsburgh. é elphia at Cincinnati (night).
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 411 020 302-13 19 6 100-1 7 0
000 010 000— 1 6 1 : Heving
Harry Brown Heads Initial Outdoor Card
First of Weekly Series of Fights to Be Held at Sports Arena.
The first outdoor boxing show of the season is to be staged Thursday when Roy Wallace moves his corps ofy amateur fighters to the Sports Arena, Pennsylvania and North-sts. " Harry Brown, who slashed his way to the local Golden Gloves welterweight championship and © ™, scored a second“round knockout over Howard Ham - : ilton on the last show at Tomlinson Hall, will re- " turn for one of the four-round main events. The popular hard-punching scrapper has been matched with Lee Lewis, Richmond Negro. Several other out-of-town fighters are to appear on the program to test local products. Johnny Krukemeier, Beech Grove lightweight, will mix with Johnny Marty, stiff-punching Richmond ace, in the other four-round bout. Six supporting matches of three rounds each will complete the program. Russell Johnson, one of three Tip-
Harry Brown
pearance; will oppose the wildswinging little bantamweight, Tommy LeFevre. Len Stovers and John Ressler, two other members of the Tipton team, are slated for - y 1 but their opponents have not .cen arranged. Harry Fishel of Bargersville and Bill Brownlee, Washington A. C. welterweight, are to go for three rounds, and Myron Brown will trade punches with Forest McKinney in a light-heavyweight match. Weekly programs are to be held at the open air ring each Thursday throughout the summer.
Softball
Rockwood A. C. will oppose the Paddle Club tonight at 9 at the Longacre diamond in a Smith-Hass-ler-Sturm League tilt and will meet the Indianapolis Machinery tomorrow at 5:30 at Spades in an Em-Roe League game. woods will play the Secos at Softball stadium in an All-Star League contest. :
The schedule in the Em-Roe Tuesday League follows: Dean Bros. Vs. State Employment Service, Spades No. 1; Catholic Boys Club vs. Blectric Laboratories Willard No. 1; Hoosier A. C. vs. Central Christian, Willard No. 2; Crescent Paper vs. DeGolyer Printers, Christian No. 1
The schedule in the Em-Roe Factory League follows: Eastern Division—American Can vs. B. & G. Jewelry, Brookside No. 1: Crown Products vs. Mallory, Brookside No. 2; Indianapolis Glove vs. George Mayer, Willard No. ; U. 8. Tire v8, Atkins, Christian No. 1. Western Division—Kingan vs. Barbasol, Riley; Armour vs. Link Belt, Rhodius No. 2: Power and Light, vs. Prest-O-Lite, Colegan, No. 1, Bixby vs. Shell, Riverside 0. 2.
Rhodius Men's Club will oppose Lesh Paper at Riverside No. 1 in an
Em-Roe Wednesday League contest. In other loop
tilts. Indianapolis Machinery will play Rookwood at Spades, Gibson will oppose Victory Cleaners at Willard No. 1, a Crane will meet the A. C. W. of A. team at Rhodius No. 1.
The St. John team will oppose Holy at Brookside No. 1, St. John defeated St. Anthony. 5 to 2
._ For games call Drexel 2734-J and ask far Jacob
The Safety Grams and Sears A. C. teams are tied for leadership of the Marion founty Recreation League. The standing ollows:
Ww. L.| Safety Grams . 4 0!Davis Sears A. C 4 - OiCrow A. Garfield . 3 1liShow Boat .... }
Irish Track Ace on Hospital List
Milwaukee Friday.
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 2.— Notre Dame University's track team will contend for the Central Intercollegiate Conrerence championship Friday at Milwaukee without the services of Capt. George Meagher. The Irish leader is suffering from kidney stones and will be unable to compete when the undefeated squad makes a bid for the conference title. Meagher is an outstanding hurdler and field event performer, and his loss will handicap the
Charles Jorcan, spring and broad jump ace from Oak Park, Ill, was Sects saplain of the 1937 cind sq . :
SCHWARTZ ENTRY WINS The
ton maulers who will make an ap- |’
Friday at 8 Rock-|
Indianapolis Times Sports |
PAGE 14
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936
boosters. Son Joe bought of his big league earnings.
Elder Cronins Doing Well Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cronin, parents of Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox manager, are firm baseball
them a $10,000 home out
500-MILE CHAMPION IS AWARDED $33,550 Duc and Maurie Laugh It Of
King of Speed Plans Try for F ourth Crown
‘ll. Be Back Next Year,’ Lou Meyer Announces at Banquet.
BY HARRISON MILLER
Lou Meyer, 1936 Speedway race king, is coming back next year in quest of his fourth 500-mile race
| championship.
His arms loaded with trophies, prizes and checks amounting to $33,550, his share of the $100,000 victory melon, Meyer last night told T. E. (Pop) Myers, manager -of the Speedway, “I want to come back and win my fourth.” The Huntington Park (Cal) veteran pilot exhausted himself of appreciative expressions at the annual Speedway prize -award dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club attended by a large crowd of drivers, mechanics, A. A. A. officials, automotive executives and spectators. 33 Share in “Melon” Down to the last driver, every one of the 33 pilots who started in the twenty-fourth annual speed classic shared in the distribution. The winners and those hard-luck drivers who dropped from the running because of motor trouble or exhalsted fuel supply were rewarded for their endeavors to produce the fastest race in history. Ted Horn, another Pacific coast driver who dogged Meyer's trail throughout the second half of the race, drew down the second-place money. His total, including lap prizes, and accessory awards, amounted to $13,825. The checkered flag which waved from the hands of Official Starter Seth Klein when Meyer crossed the finish line, was presented to the winner for the first time in the history of the event. Meyer also received the Borg-Warner plaque, a Norge refrigerator, the L. Strauss annual trophy and a Gruen watch. A similar watch was given to Rex Mays for achieving the pole position. _ The total earnings of the first 10 drivers to finish the race are as follows: LOUIS MEYER—
Speedway Lap Prizes Firestone Tires Bosch Magneto Gilmore Oil Shempion Spark Plug
yroi. Automotive Gear Works
Packard Electric Borg-Warner Packard Motor Car Xnlisted Prizes .....c.ce000: tscens sessessesss..$33,550
TED HORN— : : Speedway ......cici00000000 Cesivhs $10,000 Lap Prizes 300 Firestone Tires
Champion Spark Plug Automotive Gear Works Thompson Brener CoO. ....ceevveee Perfect Circle Gilmore Oil
Total ....... cu esese sieseeniesena.. DOC MACKENZIE—
Speedway Firestone Tires
Pyroi Champion Spark Plug Automotive Gear Works Gilmore Gas Packard Electric’ Thompson Brener
MAURI ROSE—
Speedway ...... veces eraser ene Boas Tires : 350
CHET MILLER— Speedway Firestone Pyroil
Tires
ERE soiree § 5,000 RAY PIXLEY—
Speedway Pyroil
WILBUR SHAW-—
Speedway Lap Prizes Pyroil
GEORGE BARRINGER— * SPeRAWRY ....i.ieivniivee esavess..$ 1,600 Pyroil 50
sects ssesevsansnsnsanns seven
5 | Louisville hit seven times
Two of the drivers who contributed to the record-breaking average by setting the pace during the early stages were awarded lap prizes. Rex Mays, youthful Californian, received a cut of $300 and Babe Stapp’s share was $1100. Mays also was given $520 in con-
| dropped by the
Services Lost for Meet at| =
entries of Charles Schwartz |} first in the
solation money for driving all but the last seven laps when he ran out of gas. Stapp’s consolation prize amounted to $385.
Other Awards The remainder of the field, which wayside in the heated survival test, received the following slice of the payoff:
Fred Winnai, $850; Ralph Hepburn, $700 Har MacQuinn, $600: $535: Doc Williams, $505; Ei Sion: Emil Andres, $475; Frank ko, $445;
$340: H Johnny Bevan Bill Cummings, $250. As compensation to the hard luck drivers, the Bowes Seal Fast company donated $100 each to five pilots who were cut out of the big money, but turned in outstanding performances. They were Stapp, Mays, Lou Moore, Fred Frame and Ralph Hep-
Engraved pen and pencils also were given the ten leaders by Leon Duray, representative of the Bowes organization.
"VERDICT TO ACHIU
“I'll see you in Chicago, Doc, but the officials won’t have any trouble telling who's in front if I can help it,” Mauri Rose, on the right, told George (Doc) MacKenzie last night at the Speedway prize award banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The first official announcements following the 500-mile race Saturday gave third place to Rose, former Dayton (O.) dirt track driver, who lives in Indianapolis. When Chief Timer Odis Porter closed his timing device and checked over the record it was discovered that the MacKenzie car ‘had placed third and , Rose . fourth. Kelly Petillo finished the race as relief for MacKenzie. There's no hard feelings, though, and the two popular pilots, Doc and Maurie, shook hands and decided to fight it out on the tracks this season. Both are entered in the events at the Roby track near Chicago Sunday.
= Blues Put On
12-Run Inning
While some American Association games were counting hits in dozens, the league's leaders, the Milwaukee Brewers, defended their slim half a game margin against the Minneapolis Millers, winning a 5-to-1 victory last night in the Cream City. Kansas City, trailing Milwaukee, was aided by hitting and errors on the part of St. Paul's Saints, and
5| took a 14-to-1 game on the home
field. The game was overshadowed by a 12-run inning, the third. After Kansas City made the
00 splurge, the game was listless. Hits _~____ 2" | compared: The Blues, 13; the Saints,
8. It was a night game. In another hitting bee, this time a one-sided affair, the Columbus
——— | Red Birds rapped 19 safeties off
Dick Bass and Yank Terry, Louisville pitchers, and won, 13 to 1, yesterday afternoon. Winsett accounted for a home run, two doubles and a single in five times at bat for the Red Birds. but couldn’t score until the seventh inning, when the Colonels chalked up the single run.
SHERRY AND SLAUGHTER TO MIX NEXT MONDAY
Jack Sherry, middleweight ace from Louisville, has been signed to meet Eddie Siaughter, local middleweight, in one of the two feature events of the mat show at the Illinois Arena at 915 N. Illinois-st next Monday night. This will be the first show of the year at the Illinois-st Arena. The plant has been rebuilt. There will be five bouts offered with two main events.
Butler Cindermen Enter C. 1. C. Meet
Butler University’s track and field
squad will conclude the current season Friday when several of the outstanding members of the team complete in the annual Central Intercollegiate Conference meet at Milwaukee, Friday. Two of the Bulldog aces expected to be contenders are Larry Holmes,
Chevie Boxers Go to Detroit
7 Glove Tossers Booked in General Motors Quarter-Finals.
Seven amateur boxers, representing the Indianapolis ChevroletCommercial Body plant, will leave for Detroit tomorrow evening to compete in the quarter-finals of the General Motors national all-star ring tourney Thursday and Friday at the state fairground. Commercial Body held an elimination tourney at the Armory here to select champions in the various weight classes and the following glove tossers will make the trip to the Motor City: Bill Jvory, 118 pounds; Gaylor Hankins, 126; Roy Windisch, 135; John Harding, 147; Leon McCool,
160; Bill Power, 175; Jimmy Lee, heavyweight.
Dempsey to Referee
The boxers will be accompanied by David Klausmeyer, plant manager: R. G. Kremer, personnel director, and R. W. Mathers and Jangs Wells, trainers and seconds. Winners in the quarter-finals at Detroit will go to Flint on Saturday, where the semi-finals and finals are to be staged in Atwood Stadium, seating 25,000. Jack Dempsey, former world champion, is to referee the finals. The title bouts at Flint Saturday afternoon will be followed by a banquet given by Mr. W. S. Knudsen, executive vice president of the General Motors Corp. Diamond rings are to be awarded the champs and runners-up by Mr. Knudsen.
Wimbledon Tennis Squad Is Named
Bitsy Grant Included on Yankee Roster.
By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 2—The United States Lawn Tennis ‘Association, through its secretary, Eddie Moss, announced last night that it would send Wilmer Allison, Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant to England for the all-England championships at Wimbledon. The squad will sail on the George Washington of the United States lines at noon tomorrow. It also was | - that Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, co-holder of the natioral doubles
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Coppers Turn Sluggers and Collect 20 Blows as Hod Eller Fans 10
The -Bluecoats of the police department are off to flying start in diamond pasting. The Coppers hammered out a 15-1 victory over the Rich Coal nine and will play the South Side Merchants next Sunday morning at 10 on diamond No. 2, Riverside Park. Hod Eller held the Coal Tossers
to four hits and struck out 10. The Police collected 20 safeties. Two errors were chalked against the winners and the losers miscued six times. All Coppers got one or more hits and the team batted around in the fourth inning. Kaufman blasted a homer for the Police and Stephenson was best for the losers with a triple and single. Moxley, Copper catcher, held up Eller in fine style. Stettler, Duncan and Miller formed the battery for the opposition.
Methodists Shade Butler Squad, 4-3
Rominger’s Squeeze Play Decides Contest.
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. June 2.— De Pauw University defeated the Butler University nine, 4 to 3, here yesterday by pushing the winning marker across in the ninth on a squeeze play. Trailing one run going into the last frame, the Tigers knotted the count and then filled the bases. Harry Rominger, former Indianapolis sandlot player, laid down a bunt along the first base line and Clinton scored from third. ; It was the second triumph over the Bulldogs, the first being a 10-to-9 victory in 10 innings at Indianapolis. Thomas, on the mound for the locals, and Blackaby, pitching for the Hinklemen, allowed only six hits, but five Butler errors contributed to the margin. Score:
Butler 010 000—3 8 5 De Pauw 000 012— 4 6 2
Blackaby and Costas; Thomas and Schilling.
YANKEES DEFEAT ARMY Times Special POINT, N. Y., June 2.— The New York Yankees won their annual game with the West Point baseball nine in an exhibition game here yesterday, 6 to 2. Lefty Gomez and Ted Kleinhans appeared on the mound for the American League club and limited the Cadets to four hits. :
Indians Lose Wild Tilt to Tail-End Hens
Bad Fielding Follows Fine Start and Bolen Is Knocked Out.
Coming in off the road the Indians looked the part of world beat-
frame the home athletes fell into evil ways and flopped. The contest presented about everything in the book. It opened with brilliant plays and good pitching and then executed an about face and wound up in a slugfest. Moreover, the Redskins miscued five times and the Toledo Mud Hens, trailing the league, had two errors chalked against them. The Hens finished on the long end of the score, however, 14 to 9, by collecting 16 hits to 13 for the Tribesters. Stewart Bolen, the Hoosiers’ starting flipper, fell apart in the third stanza and was sent to the showers as the visitors tallied five runs. Dizzy Trout went in as relief hurler and the Hens just kept on flying. Lefty Logan finished out the toil on the local rubber and also took a licking. Southpaw Alta Cohen, a reformed outfielder, went the route for the winners.
Flock of Doubles
Extra base blows flew all over the park. Chick Shiver of the Tribe tossers started the heavy bombardment with a home run over the left field wall in the second inning. The bases’ were_ unoccupied. Fred Berger also lifted one over the barrier in the seventh.« Triples were blasted by Trout and Heath of the Indians and by Carson and Garbark of the Hens. Carson cleaned the sacks in the second with a three-ply drive to right center. Doubles went to the credit of Tresh, Garbark, Cohen, Carson and Powers of the visitors and to Eckhardt of the Hoosiers. Vincent Sherlock made both good and bad plays at second and accepted eight chances and missed three. Johnny Riddle also had a bad night in the backstop position with two
and Fausett at third was superb. Shiver led the Tribe batting with four safeties in five times at the plate and batted in four runs. Carson and Cohen paced the Hens with three hits each. The former batted in three runs and Left Fielder Tresh also sent a trio over the scoring station. Chucker Cohen was wary of Ox Eckhardt and walked him three times. The series calls for three more games, all night tilts. The contest this evening will open at 8:15. Manager Red Killefer is ‘combing the country in search of’ mound talent. His pitching is far below expectations and his relief hurlers are unable to help the starters. Bud Tinning is slated to hurl for the Tribe tonight. Total attendance last nigh 3111. It was ladies’ night.
was
WITH INDIANS AT BAT
aon
Siebert Trout Eckhardt Riddle
-
.333 .333
ssssssssssns ssssscene
RAR
308 292 .290 Fausett 283 Shiver Bolen Sherlock ....... eesntresace 156 Flowers Logan «.... Tinning ... Crandall . Page Gallivan
250
200
J11 .000 000
FLOYD ‘HASSLER NAMED LOCAL SOFTBALL HEAD
Times Speciai SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2. Floyd Hassler of Indianapolis and Gordon Millett of Hammond have been named district commissioners
covanmuadaldecd
ficial softball tournament to be conducted in Indianapolis this summer. ? Five more district supervisors will be named before June 15 by Jack Ledden, Indiana state commissioner for the State Softball Association.
ers for a couple of innings at Perry | Rid Stadium last night, but in the third | 3;
errors. The work of Bluege at short.
to organize teams for the state of-|
Game in Figures
Haney, 3b Vincent, 3b Jansco, 2b Carson, cf Powers, rf
POON WWD ND OOM WON oO Chr WUOHO roooccoonos’ onbooococorol
INDIANAPOLIS
AB. R. Bluege, SS .ccccroase 5 Fausett, 3b Eckhardt, Shiver, rf ....
COHOCOHOWNON COOH ONT cooouwnococcool
ut in seventh. Crandall batted for Logan in ninth. edo 005 112 113—14 Indianapolis 13 010 400— 9 Runs batted in—Shiver, 1; Carson, 3; Powers, Parker, Bluege, Heath, 2; Garbark, 2; Cohen, Tresh, 3; Berger, 2. Two-base hits—Powers, Eckhardt, Cohen, 2; Tresh, Carson, Garbark. Three-base hits—Carson, Trout. Heath, Garbark. Home runs—Shi. ver, Berger. Stolen base—Davis. Sacrifices —Jansco, Davis... Double plays—Jansco to Parker to Davis; Shiver to Bluege. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 9: Toledo, 12. Base on balls—Off Bolen, 2; Trout, 4; Logan, 1; Cohen, 4. Strikeouts—By Cohen, 3; Trout, 1; Logan. 1 2 innings {faced
Hits—Off Bolen, 4 in six batters in third): Trout, 7_in Logan, 5 in 2, t by pitcher—By Trout (Garbark). Balk— Trout. Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpires —Kober and Swanson. Time—2:40.
Fraley, Davis Meet on Mat
Former ‘Secret’ Tackles Ohio Grappler Tonight; Two Other Bouts.
Pat Fraley, 220, the Nebraska farmer who formerly grappled here as the “Black Secret,” will go to the mat tonight with Big Boy Davis, 240, powerful Ohioan, in the fea-
ture match on the outdoor wrestling card at the Hercules A. C. at Sports Arena. Two other bouts are scheduled with action to begin at 8:30. The ring is located in the 700 block, N. Pennsylvania-st. Davis, who has been anxious to tackle Fraley for some time, has hung up an impressive record in local grappling warfare and has tossed a scorz of well-known heavies. He whipped George Koverly here two weeks ago in a stormy match. Fraley went unbeaten here in nine matches as the “Secret.” Otto Kuss, Leo Numa and Gus Sonnenberg were three of his victims. He lost on a disqualification in a return tug with Sonnenberg. Cliff Olson, 222, former University of Minnesota grid ace, takes on Casey Berger, 215 Arizona, in the semi-windup. Berger replaces Frank Brown on the card. The latter is on the shelf with a sprained ankle. Lavern Baxter, 225, young Canadian star from Montreal, will grip with Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 239, Houston, in the opener.
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