Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1936 — Page 14
AEETEIRONS FE FITEIES x
adie
SOFT LIFE FOR HARNESS STARS
EVEN GIVEN BREAKFASTS FIRST!
PAGE 1
- TUESDAY, JUN E 9, 1936
Lou Chiozza, of the saps to be a professional
Philadelphia Phillich, ie)
pugilist. So did Sam Leslie
of the New York Giants. Neither. regrets. Aging fo,
basebad, Roeser. a
¥ i
rs n fe dog's life being a horse. | Ot, at least; a rotting
horse campaigning on the
Grand Circuit, which will be
launched at North Randall, Cleveland, June 29-July 4. . . . The-Indianapolis dates are State Fair week. “The love and attention which is ‘showered on a trotter
or pacer compares favorably
with the treatment accorded
a human first-born. . . . Whenever ‘a harness horse is given a workout or competes in a race, he is rewarded with a warm water bath. . , . After a thorough cleansing, he is carefully rubbed down, wrapped in blankets and walked slowly until
o os 4
he is fully.*‘cooled out.” better handling.
2 ‘nn ®
Few human athletes get any
» # #
HILE such consideration for the horse is ordered by the trainer in charge, the grooms extend themselves to give their mounts a
‘little extra attention. ..
Every horse which soon will be racing for prizes |
; ‘and fame on the Roaring Grand has a man to take care of him. Like a knight of old, the groom sleeps across the stall doorway of his equine *'charge so that nothing will' disturb him.
Strange as it may seem, the horses get their breakfasts first. . until their trotter is fed, his stall freshly laid with straw and his
ve
supply replenished can. the groom grab a bite to eat. “Then a-busy round of duties, including combing snarls out of the mane and tail of the horse; cleaning harness; putting cotton batting on the horse's legs and tying protective bandagés on; stuffing damp mud or clay, seasoned with salt, into the hoofs to prevent them from _ cracking and JBuerous other daily tasks.
. At night, sheets are placed on the trotter if it is hot; otherwise, blankets of the correct weight are used. With the groom sleeping watchfully outside the stall, any sickness or excitement suffered by the horse in the night can be easily detected and corrected.
; 8 #8 = Br. 1 a year the Grand Circuit
horses have their teeth inspected by a veterinarian. . . . Any irritating roughness is filed down. Eyes are Ispected and treated, if necessary. -. . . Manicuring is an- \ other htinan experience in which
J horses participate. Their feet are
trimmed and then are shod carefully and’ painlessly to keep them in the best possible yim.
HE University of Nebraska ‘doffs its hat to the best sophomore athlete in the school’s history— Elmer Dohrmann. The youngster . starred ‘at end: in football, played guard and center in- basketball, -. placed second in the Big Six Conference javelin throw, and plays outfield in baseball. He is the only sophomore in the history. of the school to earn four letters.
ih 2 ” ” NY doubt that something approaching the ‘depression days is with us again is dispelled by. the ticket sale for the ‘Joe. Louis-Max Schmeling fistic go at Yankee Stadium, New York, «June 18. Mike Jacobs, front man ‘of the fight, announces that he has : $100,000 more in the till than he had ‘at a corresponding period before the ‘slaughter of Max Baer by Louis last September. That scrap attracted 90,000 and grossed $932,944. Radio
and pictures swelled the intake to %
more than a million. | Jacobs expects the Louis-Schmeling production to do $1,250,000,
2.4 8 HITEY WILSHERE, former
Indiana U. hurler, is trying to |p
catch on with the New York Americans. He was released by the Athletics on account of a sore arm. The Yankees’ trainer is working on
the wing. He won five games in a |P.
row with the Mackmen last year and finished with nine won and nine lost. He is a southpaw. t on ” Ruppert Thompson,
with the Boston Bees, does not shy at the aid al He wears it on
fcture : na large way M
A "this. fall. It is said’ Coach Howard : Jones thas ‘eight warriors from last
! fall's freshman team who are ex-| SW pected: to > dloplace
regulars. Sounds "like: California scouts have fulfilled their duties. a Ls % 8 average horse fan has plenty op difficulty - picking winners, but year-after year t are thou- _ Ssahds who pick winnerS and then forget’ to collect. ham Park ‘there still is $8000 on | winning tickets of 1935 which has not béen collected. . is: held in escrow, but tickets will
: be honored for the next two years. | Jo
8 2 =»
The home town of Clyde CastleBan pie her with the New York . Giants, is Slip-up, Tenn. . ... But |Ru Shvie refuses to admit it. . . . He
Donelson, Tenn., as his birth Bern
‘and gave Slip-up the slip.
Fler Fans 12 as Cops Thm “Is Wanted With Times
The I. P. Ds are looking for |Raloh Mason, River
stronger opposition in the world of
_ baseball. The I. P. Ds represent | Bert ; the Indianapolis Police Department a
and think they have reached that stage where it will be safe to challenge Chip Murphy's Times nine. The Coppers had no end of trouble | 3 with Murphy's Hot Potatoes last
giddy pre-|Dr.
outfielder | Do
. The money c
. Talbo p Merchants; Game & Spl Wait: Oni
District Scores Total gross score , total handicap and total net for two rounds in the Indianapolis District Golf Associajon tourney follow:
. Leer, a, hlani 4149
13-36—13% 14—152 2—156
156 0-148 g Wise, South Gro 178-22—156 R. Ostermueller, South Grove. 171- 18-18 L. Laughlin, South Grov Grove 184-. .
Other gross scores, handicaps and net totals posted yesterday are as follows:
Ken Hoy, Coffin Val McLeay, Riverside Marty Tenney, Coffin.., Geo. Dougherty Max Blackburn, South Qrove.. Joe Tynan, Riverside Stanley Freezle, Riverside .... B. J. Mann, Riverside Fred Harris, Noblesville gam Weldy, Nopiesvitle A. Thompso Coffin Baty White, Noblesville e Ora Harrell, Noblesville Tr. James Dillon, Noblesville" . H. Dittbrenner, Noblesville. 97rR K. Staflord, Fortville 101-21— 80 E. Cummin i. Fortville .... 3 x on x
Co yer, Sarah Shank. . ‘108 wi owbrook. .
86-14— 72
whr Belson, W oWbrE. 101 3 -11— 70 win® ‘Co Jor ae hl ry “Chub. © By Chester Jewettt, Martinsville. . 85-12— 7 Chas. 8. Ke nnedy, Martinsville 2-13 7 W. A. Ken nnedy, Martinsville.. B10 Arthur Hughes, Fort Hapsison.. 87 Chas. Riley, Fort Harrison.. Wm. Len ng, Fort Harrison.. Leroy McGuire, Fort Harrison. Walt Chapman, Chas. Lawrence, Riverside Marvin Heckman, Grove.
Dr. Maj, White, Fort Harrison. . 5 Moore, Fort Harrison. . Phillips, Riverside Diiin Call isle, Country Club E Truitt and
RENFORTH RETAINS EDGE IN GO LF MEET
Fortville Ace Fires Second
Round of 74)
Bill Walsh Pulls Up by Cutting Two Strokes Off First “Day.
Phil Renforth and Bill :Walsh fired 74s on the par 71 Speedway course this morning. The score gave Renforth a 36-hole total of 148 to continue to‘ lead the challenging field. Both players counted. 37s on each of the nine holes.
BY HARRISON MILLER
Phil Renforth, the Fortville youngster who paced the contending field over the opening round of the Indianapolis District golf tournament yesterday at the Country Club, continued to blaze away at a consistent gait when play was resumed today at the Speedway course. The experienced youth added a 37 on th eoutgoing nine today to his low medal score of 74 and continued to knock at par figures on the return trip. His score was two strokes ove, par as he established a mark for ‘the favorites'to concentrate on when they were to tee off later this afternoon. ’ Scores posted by the foursomes which finished early today were lower than the same linksmen were able to accomplish yesterday. Clayton Nichols of South Grove, who shot an 81 yesterday, turned in a 75 on the Speedway course for the best performance amorfg those finishing 18 holes this morning. Other 18-hole scores Marty Tenney, 79; Kenneth Hoy, 86 Max Blackburn, 84; Ora Harrell, Owen Cummins, 75: Dr. James Dil.
lon, 82; Dt. H. Dittbrenner, 9; RK. |
Stafford, 100; Graner White, 83; Dr. Harry Lear, 78; Dr. G. B. Blakeslee, 80; Jack Kennedy, 81; R. Octermueller, 86; Russell Wise, 86; Lawrence Laughlin, 88. Stars to Challenge Many of the important “name”
players were expected to forge to the
front in today’s firing. Trailing the consistent youngster within easy striking distance were Bill Reid J Jr., -defending champion,
- 4— 88 9— 86 | and several of the outstanding pre7 | tourney favorites. Renforth posted a
74 early yesterday morning at the
'. Country Club course, and the mark
follow; ;
ACKING a strong challenge uh, one of the important contending’ foursomes that lined up at the Speedway course today for the second day of firing in the annual Indianapolis District golf Shag. pionship is shown above, left’ to right, Bob Talbot of Bloomington, brother of Phil; Mike Pollak, .former public links team member; Phil Talbot, twice runner-up in the District, and Bill Russell, city. , public links champion. Pollak and: Russell are’ fir- | examinations at Indiana University.
-
Strong Foursome in District Play
Brewers Get
Back on Pace’ Against Trib
. indian Defense Falls ‘Apart She
‘Behind Turner; Two Games Tonight.
Allan Sothoron’ 5 Milwaukee Brew-
league pacesetters lost three out of four in Louisville, but one Ll with the Indians and they were back on stride. It happened last night. Score: Milwaukee, 12; Indianapolis, x
The Hoosiers cracked in the field and committed six errors, two in the first inning, to put Jim Turner off under a handicap. Going into the ninth the count vas 6 to 2 and five of the Milwaukee |
frame, however, Turner also went cn the rocks and was bombarded. The Brewers batted around and Hatter and Morgan were up twice.
Eckhardt, Berger Fan
Clyde Hatter, southpaw, kept six “’ribe hits scattered and struck out
"| the lights for the home tossers.
ing ‘on their home course today afte? landing within ‘striking distance of round: at .the Country. Club yesterday. a 71, two strokes better than Pollak and Phil Talbot. The latter's brother completed the foursome, substituting for ‘Bud Pettigrew of Pendleton, state “junior and amateur champion who was prevented from making his first District bid because or final
the leaders on the initial Russell hit
"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Lost.
Milwaukee Kansas City StoEall
stood up under the assault of the INDIA
5— 88 | 195 golfers.
w Wally Mid esworth, Wm. Diddel, Meridian Ben Cohee, Meridian Hills Frank Shields, Meridian Hills.. D. Powers, Meridian Hills.. Loran Martin, Greenfield L. A. ber, Greenfield Jack Pasco. fl Wezbe
er, Speedwa Frank Hunter, Speedwa Tracy Cox, Willowbr ay Robert Wilmoth, Pleasant Run: 101-18— a3 n LeFuze, Pleasant err 93-18— 7 O. G. Miller, Riverside Frank Black High pe
‘Green .l 1d
S |. Bill Walsh; Coffin
Bob Fair, Green eld Don Kennedy, . Martinsvile ave Clift Davi: L Sheedws
Garvin Lenox Jr. ban Fred Gronayer. Pleasant “Run. Paul Carr, Willowbrook Bud Flowers, Willowbrook le Coffin
A single stroke behind the low gross winner on the par 70. course
s— 71 | were J. I. Cummings of County Club
and John David of Hillcrest. Pive
“112 8 | strong threats were ‘bunched’ iwé
strokes behind the leader, and as the 54-hole derby swung into its
5 | second day, the pace setters were
lined up in the following manner
scores being’ Phil Renforth, Fortville John David, Hillcrest J. I, Cummings, Gvuniry Club... Bill Reed Jr., Speedway. .
72 | with gross scores, handicap and net listed: ,;
15-71-88 .+ 16-373
Bob Hobbs, Country Club. Clark ‘Espie, Pléasant Run: John McGuire, Hillerest _.... Loses Ground Renforth matched par on every hole except three, going two strokes over on the fourth green for a total
$= 75 | of four over the regulation figures. 7s | He was out in 38 and came in with
a 36 for his total. Following is his
- s_ s2| bearer, set a brilliant pace, but fal-
. At Rocking- | Dr
mmons. ndiver, Riv John: Niblack,: Riverside. h Soffin
Walter De Dean, Co Va “i Pienaar: Run... ughn King. Grove.... Ken Loucks, South h Gf Glarsnocs ¢ Dorsett, Go NE Pleasant: JRun... Lynn. wr ¥y Pleasant Run.. A. J. Jameson, Riverside ‘Righland
Campbell,
Speedway ‘ Charles Braughton. Speedway. 90- 8— Ray Jon
1 Bert Jr. Hi . 73 Leonard Ol Oliver, Baran. she wt Sask. se-11— ohn Lvnskey, Sarsh Shank
and are determined to Wipe R.
ie go memories. In their latest appearance, the Police swamped the West Side Merchants, 18 to 2, by collecting 16 hits. Eller and ners’ battery and Eller struck out
112 and el the losers to, seven
he are 10 the Sal | lay vage : Slay “moming an sopgement
Moxley formed the win- | John
o— si count posted by i 3 shots, which had stood him in good
i i
tered on the last three holes, casting |
away an excellent chance to forge into the lead. Coming to the six-
7| teenth tee, the young law student 8 needed only a par on the remaining
greens to drop a notch under the
nforth. His iron stead throughout the match, failed
§— 75 | him in the stretch.
Reed reached the turning point one over par.” He lost a stroke on
73 | the initial hole, but regained it with 1) birdie 3 on the third,
and then went one over on the seventh. On the tenth his approach shot found the sand trap and two putts gave him a 5 on the par-four hole. sank an 18-foot putt at the thir-
é— §2 | teenth and missed a similar shot on
the following green, when the ball “crawled” out and clung to the lip on the back edge. He narrowly
32 | missed another long. one at. the fif- - 5— 3 teenth. The putter
which had
i ]
2 J
He
§ 7 | rest of the fleld of approximately | Louisville
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. New York 3 16 .680jWashing’n. 25 25 .500 Boston 33 30 618 Chicago .. 22 25 .468 Detroit .. 28 24 .538|Phila. 16 31 [340 Cleveland. 25 22 .532|St. Louis.. 15 34 306 NATIONAL LEAGUE
. L. Pct. St. Louis 3 17 .646 New York 28 21 .571
Chicago 25 21 .543 Pittsburgh 26 22 542
w L. Pct. Boston ... 26 480 Cincinnati. 2% 26 . 48 Brooklyn.. 19 31 Phila. 19 31 380
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS games at 5 and 8:15 p. m.) Minneapolis at Columbus (2). St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas. City. at Louisyille. - % r————
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ‘at Boston. St. Louis at New’ York. 2 Cleveland at Washingto on: Chicago at: Philadelphia. .
NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cliicago, % Boston Loui !
New York ‘at’ Cincinnati, : . ‘Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2).
(two
ICTURE of the present heavyweight champion giving a word of advice to an ex-title holder is shown above. Jim Braddock, heavyweight king (right) is giving Max Schmeling, former king, some dope on how he should conduct his fight with Joe Louis in Yankee Stadium June 18°
STRANGLER BEATS GUS
Columbus
Pct. | and
Boston
LDetrolt: oo oneiiniinn 000
| st. Louts
Jim Tells Max | Pik
Standings and Results
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis s10 000 010 8 13 1 1000 210— 4 9 2
Bean $4: ere Lm Fisher and
| Chervinko, 1.8¢. Paul
00 330 000— 6 8 Toledo 00.300 000— 3 7
Fette and Penner; Hart, Smoll, Fritz Linton.
( Ten Innings)
Kansas Cit 200 000 000 0— 2 0 Kansas tty ..... 200 OO Me —313 3
Page. Moore and M ski: Peterson and wi lioees wud Megletils Ptarany pn
ui AMERICAN LEAGUE "(First Gathe)
100 16.001 3 11 000 002 6 9 0
40x— (
Detroit re 0 and Retber: Grove and’ R. Per-
( Second Gs Game)
306 003—12 12 5 Boston 000 011 302— 7 8 32
Auker and Refer. Ostermueller. ‘Wilson,
3 Cascarella and Ber
“(Ten an
Chica Chicago 0 Ya Whitehead and Sewell: _ Ross, Deitrich an P. Hayes. Moss. 100 011 000— 3 9 1 New Tork 110 141 04x—12 16 2 Knott, Mahaffey, Van Atta and Hemsley: Malone, Broaca and and Jorgens
Cleveland at Washington, rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brandt and Berres; Blanton and Todd. 000 000 000— 0 8 3 0I1x—3 7 © Dn and Wilson: F French and O'Dea. ! Toe. 001 002 000— 3 10 amd ene 000 030 04x— 7 12 1 Gumbert, Gabler and Mapeuso: Derringer and Campbell.
Boston at st. Louis, od at later date.
MAJOR LEADERS
Sullivan, ants oe
3 Ll Gi S artin, Cards.. Siedwick. Cards .... Gehrig, Yankees ... RUNS x... 14|Dickey, _Yankees .. «13. ants 1 hrig, *Fankees. 11jL aon BATTED IN
. 52 i 2 yankees. » silo ian
RUNS 3 J. Martin, Cards.. 45 51|Rolfe, Yankees .
Geen. gers
Gehrig, Yankees. Gehringer, Tigers Goslin, Tigers..
- 45
HITS 3? Medwick, Cards. .
Gehri r, Tigers nge gers 5/Gehrig, Yankees. . n
Moore, Giants Jordan, Bees .:. 4]
LOMSKI- STOPS WIATER
Wins Technical Kayo in Third Round of Battle. By United Press CHICAGO, June -9.~Leo Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash. fighter who once
Sh il
8 8
31.
Montanez Headed
to Victory String.
By United Press NEW YORK, June 9.—Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican lightweight, today ‘appeared headed straight for 8 title bout with. Champion Tony Canzoheri or Barney Ross, king of the welters. - The little brown-skinned: Montanez scored his most important victory and American win against Frankie Klick
Klick failed to live - to. his ‘name as 8 “spoiler” nd was on the verge ®of ° being knocked out
‘Montanez floored the Californian fon. counts of nine twice in the third and fourth rounds. In the seventh,. however, Klick a cut on Montanez’ brow, but the little Puerto Rican continued to slug away. The United Press score sheet gave
1| Montanez seven rounds; Klick, two ‘1 —the seventh and eighth, and the!
first, even. Montanez weighed 13415, Klick 133%.
Biyes Tumble in
Louisville Clash
Columbus and Toledo Also Lose A. A. Tilts.
* The Kansas City Blues slipped and lost a tight game to the Louisville Colonels in Louisville yesterday in 10 innings by a score of 3 to 2. Louisville hit 13 times, but few of | the blows were resounding slaps. The Blues’ safeties were little better. It was the opener of the series. After three-run splurges - in the fourth inning, St. Paul and Toledo decided their game in the fifth. St. Paul made three more runs. The final score was 6 to 3, with the 79 | Saints on the winning side and Lou
‘his eleventh victory of the season.
ed Stout, Columbus hurler; for six runs in the first inning and sent him to the showers. The Millers stopped Columbus rallies to wind up on the long end of an 8-to-4 score. :
for Title Battle! Beats Frankie Klick to Add
sixteenth ‘consecutive before 15,000 persons here last night.
three times in the 10-roynd affair.
Fette, Saints’ pitcher, chalking up| The Minneapolis Millers lambast-
Eckhardt and Berger breezed three
times each. The victory increased the Milwaukee lead over secondplace Kansas City by a full game as the Blues fell before the Colonels in Louisville. A twilight-moonlight doubleLeader is the offering at Perry StaStum this evening, the first tilt at 5 and the secondgat 8:15. It is Kroger Day at the park.” A single. game tomorrow avill end the series’ end St. Paul will invade on Thursday.
Redskins last night came as a blow to the customers, who had been led to believe that the Killeferites had found the winning formula. ~’ribesters had won four, tied one and lost one in six battles before the burly Brewers appeared and. changed the outlook.
Over the Scoreboard
The visitors collected 14 blows and one wag a mighty home run smack over the scoreboard by Chet Laabs in the third frame. He met the first
pitch and sent it on the long ride. ‘This young star collected three hits and batted in four runs. He is the property of the Detroit Tigers, but was “discovered” by Milwaukee. The fans saw what was coming in the first stanza last night. Bluege messed up Morgan’s roller, Wilburn singled, York sacrificed and Sherlock fumbled a double-play ball. Laabs singled, Storti. doubled—and four funs in. It was d sad situation. Jim Turner kept. his courage up, however, and with the exception of Laabs’ .fourth-inning homer and a fifth unearned marker in the fifth, héld the A. A. leaders at bay until the disastrous ninth ‘when he touched for seven hits. Two Tribe errors were chalked on one play: when Milwaukee . tallied in the fifth. The Crestfallen Indians scored in the seventh and eighth. Fausett batted in one marker and’ Berger the other. The latter an unusual record. He fripled after striking out three times. Fausett gob two of the Tribe's six hits. . 8 82 = On account of the Grotto parade today, busses to Perry Stadium for the twilight game will leave Meridian and Ohio-sts, instead of on the Circle. ” 2 ® The Brewers are in: first place but are not satisfied. They want to go “higher.” Pitcher Hank McDonald has been purchased from Oakland of the Pacific Coast League and is on his way to don a Cream City uniform. He is a former big leaguer. ¥ 8 =» - The Indians were so downhearted in the ninth last night that nobody covered second on Uhalt’s steal. He just took a walk down that way and checked in unmolested. » FJ 2 Newspaper men with the Brewers say baseball is thriving in their town. Attendance at Borchet Field has reached the 70,000 mark
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
Wollz SUSSMAN, 239 W. WASH. ~N1 Extablished 34 Years
~tutehouxe.
rh L1-2719
Crk
‘SAFE TIRES
7 | 1 7
On Our Easy Pay Plan
“Don't take chances | when 1 1s 20 Sap 10 ride on new, safe
MILLER TIRES
1 Batre feat for tares
runs were unearned. In the final|
10. He had too much stuff under |;
The thumping suffered by the|.
The |:
’
»
4
porarasp od pmo Son oll ros aS unon0 srromcona> OOO Nl
Morgan, rf Wilburn, ss York, 1b"
ers are out of their slump. The | Bor.
Runs batted {n—Wilburn, Uhalt 3, Lasbs (4), Storti (3). Hope Favecis. 3 er, Two-base hit : Riddle ddle, Morghn
Th ee-base Rita er; Stortl, . H I he Berg ey » Some run
C . Double De —Turner to Bluege t Heath. Left on a ie The AH Milwaukee, 7. Base on ball Hatter, S aomer, 2. Umpires Borakl Turner, 2: er, . Umpires—Bor Hatter, 33. P i and Dunn,
WITH INDIANS. AT mar
Sin
Pet .333 “333 310
310
3
ot =t |
sail
33:
: on ri ¢ Po > ecunaarS=RE 3 220 a »
Heavies Clash ‘on Arena Bill
Three-Bout” Mat - Card Here Tonight,
The Hercules A. ‘C. will” otter a8 “rain or shine,” all-heavyweight mat card tonight with “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg; .210; former: grappling king, swinging ‘into’ ‘action against Pat (Black Secret) Fraley, 220, high-powered “Nebraskan, in the headliner. : The program is scheduled to be héld at Sports Arena, the outdoor ring, 600 block N. Pennsylvania-st, if the weather is favorable. Otherwise, it will be moved indoors to the Armory. Action begins at 8:30. ‘Sonnenberg and Fraley have met twice with Pat gaining a ‘clean-cut 'vedict in the first tussle and losing on a disqualification ‘ifi the secofid. Both stars are said to bé in top condition.” The Nebraskan went undefeated in nine ‘local tussles before being * disqualified against’ Gus’ “in their secorid meeting. ‘Young Frank Brown, 220, Wichita, who has established himself as a favorite, goes against “front. line” opposition in the semi-windup when he grapples with Irish Pat O'Shocker, 225, Salt. Lake Cify. It will be Irish Pat's first appearance in several months. A newcomer, Mike Nazarian, 215, Armenian heavyweight, tackles Dick. (Texas Tos nado) Raines, in the opener.
SPOLDI KAYOES TOOMEY Times Special NEW YORK, June 9.—Johriny Toomey, -140, of New Jevsey, was bknocked out in the third -round :of the feature bout at St. Nicholas arena last night by Aldo spoldt, 13s, of Italy.
38
MR. J ONES ‘looked like this
one mor. ning em)
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
ta Ahm
Sonnenberg ang: ‘Fraley Top
»