Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1936 — Page 19
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AVERAGE MANAGER IS QUALIFIED
HE DOESN'T BOSS THE PAY ROLL
HIS is the time of the year three or four managers in every league begin looking around to build new contacts as a safety first measure. . . . However, the average Jot is qualified to hold his job win, lose or draw. . . . The ‘master key to the pay roll is held by the club owner. Mickey Cochrane won two pennants in a row and a World Series for the Tigers, but was put in the grease this year by a Detroit newspaper when his Bengals slipped. Charlie Grimm says his Cubs are not good front rumners. . . . “They are best when they are chasing somebody”, the Bruins’ chieftain explains. . . . Well, they are chasing somebody now. . . . The Cardinals arranged it that way
yesterday.
OCCER is no sport for a sissie in the Olympi . When the Americans were eliminated
posed to be for amateurs. . .
ss . . » » And it’s sup-
‘by the Italians the other day Nemcheck of the Yankees was kicked in the stomach, Fiedler received torn ligaments in his knee and the
Italians manhandled the referee. . .
: . Gentle pastime. Wild Bill Hallahan of the Cincy Reds and formerly
with the Cards,
and Lon Warneke of the Cubs, never have tied up in a mound match in spite of the fact both have been in the National League for years... .
“At any rate, the statisticians say it's a fact.
Wanted: A cure for road fever.
Address Indianapolis ball club. . ..
It affects the fers in acute form the instant they leave Hoosier
"atmosphere. . .
‘ e pitchers simply wilt and roll over. . .. They (four
; of 'em) twirled a 20-hit game in Minneapolis yesterday. /
8 » »
"Fred Fitzsimmons, the Indianap- ~ polis product, beat the Boston Bees yesterday with five hits . . . Reports y he is enjoying the best of health : again and expects 10 hang on for a pouple of more years . . . Incidentalby, Fits has won 161 games during his long career with the Giants . . . His comeback is helping the team no end as the Cards and Cubs seesaw the league lead. 8s 8 The New York Yankees played before a total of 220,000 spectators in four cities on their recent swing © West . . . Three days in Cleveland drew 100342 . . . Cleveland has * played three 16-inning games this season . . . And also had to go 15 rounds on one occasion . . . Mark - down the overtime, boys.
7 She runs to keep cool! .. . Ac- ' pording to a United Press dispatch from Berlin yesterday, when some _one complimented Helen Stephens ‘on winning the women’s .100-meter dash, she gasped: “Gee, I just had fo run to get my legs cool. Dee Boeckmann, the coach, had trainers ' tub my legs with hot liniment. Boy, that stuff burns, and the wind going flown the straightaway surely felt
7 %
Tn
HE deadlock for third place in the American Association was gmashed yesterday as Minneapolis trounced the Hoosiers and Kansas City split a double-header with Toledo. . . Millers and Blues had been running nose and nose for some time. . . . Milwaukee regained
i
the lead by defeating Columbus |
when St. Paul lost the second half ‘ of a twin bill to Louisville after winwing the first.
o # s
Outfielder Henry Steinbacher of Paul stretched his consecutive game hitting streak to 40, just three short of the A. A. record posted last year by Eddie Marshall, now of Kan"sas City. . . . Lou Fette won his twentieth game of the season on the mound for the Apostles. : 2 = i WTYURDUE'S football poster arrived P today and it carries pictures of the 17 lettermen on the Boilermakers’ 1936 squad. . . . It’s a unique job in old gold and black with the “schedule at the top. . . . Returning jettermen are Capt. George Bell, Tom McGannon, Cecil Isbell, Cody Isbell, John Drake, Wayne Gift, Pred Stalcup, Lowell Decker, Bud . Medley, Bob Selby, Raymond Abbott, Forrest Burmeister, Lee Graves, Carl Dahlbeck, Clem Woltman, | Martin Schreyer and Don Powell. HOME GAMES Sept. 26—Ohio University (Boy
"Scout Day). Boout 10—Wisconsin (Home-com-
g). / Nov. 21—Indiana (Dad’s Day). i GAMES AWAY Oct. 17—Chicago. Oct. 24—Minnesota. . Oct. 31—Carnegie Tech
rgh). Nov, 7—Fordham (New York).
Nov. 14—Iowa.
(Pitts-
Germany Nears: Victory in Military Specials
By United Press : " BERLIN, Aug. 5—Germany viry assured itself of - another lymple gold medal today when put. Gotthard Handrick finished pong the leaders in the 300 meters style swimming event of the dern pentathlon. Barring some unforeseen eventualfy Handrick, a strong runner. is exed to finish well up in the 4000 sters cross country race tomorrow
d these points will bring the cov-|
d.championship in the military 5 to the Reich for the first time. e modern penthathlon is open to the military. Lieut. Handk finished eighth among the 39 ptestants today. The event was pn by his countryman, Lieut. p. in four minutes 15.4
World Games at a Glance
By United Press
Track and fleld standings figured on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis—Unofficially: Men’s—United States 83, Germany 38%, Finland 30%, Japan 9%, Canada 9, Italy 7%, Sweden 5, Holland 4, Philippines 4, Poland 3, Great Britain 2, Brazil 2, Argentina 1, Greece 1. Women’s—Germany- 38, Poland 14, United States 12, Japan 7, Austria 3, Sweden 1. Yesterday's Olympic champions: Broad Jump—Jesse Owens, United States. 400 Meters Hurdles—Glen Hardin, United States. 800 Meters—John Woodruff, United States. Women’s 100 Meters — Helen Stephens, United States. : Women’s Discus Throw — Gisela Mauermayer, Germany. Program Today: " Pole vault trials. Discus trials. 50,000 meters walk. 200 meters semi-finals. Discus finals. Women’s 80 meters hurdles, trials. Pole vault finals. 110 meter hurdles, trials. 1,500 meter trials. Women’s hurdles, semi-finals.. 200 meters finals. Modern pentathlon, 300 meters swim free-style. Polo, Argentina vs. Mexico. Fencing, foils (men’s individual eliminations. Foils (women’s individual finals). Weight lifting, Z{dieweight and heavyweight finals. Soccer and field hockey in afternoon. Yachting in morning and afternoon.
H. A. C. Wins Title in Municipal Loop
Finishes Season Undefeated by Beating I. A. C.
The Hoosier Athletic Club water polo squad holds its Second consecutive Municipal League championship, following the completion of an undefeated season. H. A. C. made it 12 straight triumphs by turning back Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6 to 5, in a close patie a} the Ellenberger 1 last night. Ts and Rhodius will battle for third place in the final standing tonight at Garfield as the 1935 schedule is completed. The host team will play Ellenberger in the other match. In the other contest last night, Willard won over Garfield, 9-to-1. Members -of the . championship] squad are Capt. Sam Klezmer and Tillman, forwards; Elam and Marshal, centers; Klein, goalie, and Williamson, Fessler, Egan and Mahern, guards. Both I. A. C. defeats “n the loop were at the hands of H. A. CO. The squad consisted Swallow, Winshell and Hook, forwards; Rust and Jordan, centers; Fehsenfeld, goalie, and Willis and
McGaw, guards.
13 Double-Headers Slated ih Americca
By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—William Harridge, American League president, today announced scheduling of 13 double-headers, including one between Chicago and St. Loyis joday. The other 12 are: ; : Aug. 8, St. Louis at Detroit; Aug. 9, Chicago at Cleveland (includes game scheduled phia at New York (includes game scheduled Aug. 7 Aug. 15, Detroit at Chicago; Aug. 16, Detroit at Chicago; Cleveland at St. Louis; New York at Philadelphia (includes game scheduled Aug. 13); Aug. 18, Detroit at St. Louis (includes game
scheduled Aug. 17); Aug. 22, WashJ Philadelphia
28, De-
of ever, in 4:00.4 Lovelock and Cornes
ug. 8); Philadel- |.
'PAGE18.
OWENS
Scores Triple With Record Run in 200°
Cunningham, San Romani and Venzke Qualify for 1500- Meter Final.
(Continued from Page One)
winning his preliminary and quar-ter-final heats of the event.
The former Olympic mark of 21.2 had been set by Tolan in 1932, The last American triples. were seored by Ray ‘Ewry, Archie Hahn in the 1904 Olympics at St. Louis. Nurmi won the 1500, 5000 and 10,000-meter cross country races in the 1924 games at Paris. Owens’ record was only one ot three Olympic records made today. Kenneth Carpenter of the University of Southern California had shattered the Olympic mark in winning the discus title while Trebisonda Valla of Italy cracked the Olym‘pic record as she swept to victory in the first semi-final heat of the women’s 80-meter hurdles.
Discus Record Surprise
* Carpenter, who stands six feet three inches and weighs 230 pounds, flung the metal-rimmed saucer 165 feet 7 29-64 inches, to better the former Olympic figure of 162 feet 4 7-8 inches, established by John Anderson of the United States at Los Angeles in 1932. : Carpenter's victory was a mild surprise because he had been rated the second man in this event on the U. 8. team—next to Gordon (Slinger) Dunn of San Prancised, who several times had approached the world mark of 171 feet 116-8 inches established by Herald Anderson of Sweden in 1634. Anderson failed to qualify in this morning's trials. | Dunn came second today, with Georgio Oberweger of Italy third; Reidar Sorlie of Norway fourth. Wili Schroeder of Germany fifth, and Nicholas Syllas of Greece sixth. Second to Owens in the 200-meter was Mack Robinson of Pasadena, Cal., who earlier today had equalled the 21.1 mark in winning the first semi-final heat. Robinson covered the distance in 21.1, which equalled his time of this morning. -. Owens won by a full stride over his teammate and received a tremendous ovation from the crowd ot 95,000, which lasted until one or the team managers rushed up to the Ohio State star and gave him a sweat suit. -
Cunningham in Dead Heat
Previous to Owens’ victory, Amer‘fea had placed all its three ‘stars in tomorrow’s 1500-meter : finals. The Americans who qualified were Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani and Gene Venzke. . ‘Cunningham ran a dead heat with Eric Ny of Sweden in the first ‘héat; San Romani finished second to Rob-= ert Goix, France; in the fourth heat; and Venzke captured the second heat. Goix, a surprise winner, turned in the best time—3:54. Luigi Beccal: of Italy, the 1932 winner, won the third heat. Among the prominent failures were Stanley Wooderson of England 'and his teammate, Robert Graham. Wooderson, unanimously eacclaimed by British critics as the ultimate winner, failed to qualify. Goix’ winning time was 3:54, with San Romani clocked a second slower. Friedrich Schaumberg of Germany was only a step behind San Romani. Miklos Szabo of Hungary was second and Phil Edwards of Canada third behind Beccali.
Lovelock Makes Grade
Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, the medical student who humbled both Cunningham and Venzke during his American campaign last year finished third in Venzke’s heat and thus just managed to qulaify. The smooth- striding American was just a few steps ahead at the finish, how-
were so close together they had the same time, 4.00.6. The time was slow for runners of their calibre. The Olympic record set in 1932 is 3:51.2. Venzke owed the victory to his famous finishing sprint. For much of his heat he lay back in last position content to let Cornes set the pace. At the beginning of the last lap Cornes was first with Lovelock second and Venzke fourth. It was not until: the final straightaway that the former University of Penn-
Harry Hillman, |
Rs
Burr Swezey,
day in the city public parks tennis tournament when he meets Leslie Zikes, a seeded player; at 2 at the Fall Creek courts. The stolid-visaged blond youth eliminated two contenders in his opening matches Monday. Fle upset Joe Friend after winning his first. match from Lou Reynolds.
, will get his third test to-
Swezey was not scheduled to play yesterday. i
pic record for the course (about 31 and a quarter miles) when he was, clocked in 4 hours 30 minutes and 41 seconds. This bettered the former mark of 4:40:10, established by Thomas W. Green of England in 1932.
Sefton Barely Clears Bar
Bill Sefton of Los Angeles barely made the grade today, but he and two of his American mates qualified
for the finals of pole vault compe- |
tition. While the vaulters were qualifying for this afternoon's finals, three
American discus throwers moved |
into the championship round of that event, also scheduled for later today. . The other American vaulters: who
| cleared the qualifying height of 12 | feet. 5% inches were Earle Meadows
and Bill Graber. Those who exceeded fhe discus mark of 144 feet 4 5-16 inches were Gordon Duna, Walter Wood Jr. and Kenneth Carpenter. : : - The American vaulters spurned the low heights at which the bar was first placed and did not jump until the limit was reached. Meadows, wearing a blue sweat suit, went over first. : Goes Over in Rain Then, as Graber prepared to jump, a heavy rain drove 80,000 spectators to shelter. But Graber wiped off his pole and went over.
Officials started to close the vaulting and discus pits but Sefton, who had missed his first jump, insisted on trying again. ‘ He hit the bar squarely with his thigh. Head Coach Lawson Robertson of the
'U. S. team tried to make him quit
but Sefton insisted on trying a third {ime--his last attempt—and he rade it. : As he streaked down the way and started into the air it seemed as though his pole might knock off the bar but he cleared the height successfully to the relief of American observers. The tarpaulins were then replaced on the pits. j Trials were held in the 500 meters run yesterday and two of America’s three contestants, Don Lash of Indiana and Louis Zamperini of California, qualified for Friday's final. Tom Deckard of Indiana was shut out, finishing eighth in his heat.
Voliva Is Runnerup
By United Press BERLIN, ' Aug. 5~—~The United
*| eree - Buch
Milo Conquers Two Matmen
German Husky Wins Both . Ends of Twin Bill at Sports Arena.
* BY HARRISON MILLER : Milo Steinborn is an obliging: fellow. Milo is the genial German Gibraltar who is willing to” accoms= modate all ‘comers at Sports Arena,
and there were at least two peti-|Do
tioners in this town last night who found him only too willing to grant their requests. . In case Al Sparks and Al Maynard doubt that they were well taken care of last night, the leather-
lunged little lassie that blared ‘forth | Goodm
with derision. in the near vicinity of your observer's left ear will reiterate that they got just what they asked for. : :
The German did an iron man act last night in accepting the invitation of both West Coast grapplers. It appeared that they were garnging up on the local favorite when RefBuchanan led the two huskies into the ring to.oppose Milo, and the ardent féminine informer of the next row was'sure it was to be a one-sided free-for-all, Milo, however, chose to tug with Sparks first, and Maynard took a seat at the rink side. :
Sparks Starts Fast
Sparks set out to take Milo apart, ‘while the German’s ' feminine "admirer upbraided Maynard for coaching from the sidelines. You couldn’t convince her that Sparks * trying to dismember Milo to make him an easy prey in the second setto—at least I couldn't. : ' The story has been told before. The villain roughed things up, Milo ; e irked, the bear hug was ap- , and Sparks cried to Alls. It was over in 17 minutes.
to grab Steinborn before he could rest. He bopped Milo on the noggin, handed him a hefty forearm smash
: d Ber”. saceeeeeer S00. 000 S00 4 i 3 Bow York oioconoces A
| Tennis Match
Paul McCreary Is Surprise in Boys’ Singles at Fall Creek.
Bill Gehrlein, seeded No. 1 in the
| voys’ division of the City Parks ten-
nis: tourney, was given a surprise
| pattie by Paul McCreary this morn-
ing on the Fall Creek couris in a thrilling singles match, Gehrlein finally winning, 8-8, 4-6, 10-8, McCreary was out in front in the third set, 5-3, before Gehrlein rallied to win. :
Other Results Today
In other boys’ singles this moming Joe Shedron won over Robert Parrett, 9-7, 6-3; George Lonweiler defeated Don Husted, 7-5, 6-0; Lowell Renchan eliminated Charles Gilliam, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4; Sterling Mitchell downed George Kennelly, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1; Forrest Risley defeated Jim: Mitchell, 6-0, 6-0, and Marrott Sinex won by default over Orbin Reich. Rain halted play as action started in the juniors and men’s divisions. The schedule was to be resumed this afternoon, weather permitting. The entry deadline was extended in the women’s singles, mixed doubles and men’s doubles. Eliminations will start in those brackets tomorrow, ;
McMurdo Wins Two
Buddy McMurdo advanced to the third round in men’s singles yesterday with a double victory. He eliminated Joe Johnston, 8-6, 6-2 and won over Grant Young, being extended to three sets to win, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3. In the only ether first round contest yesterday, Rudy Masekela deposed Dr. George, 6-1, 6-2. Second round men’s singles results follow: P. Bennett, 6-3, 6-1; Young, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3; Hilliker, 6-1," 9-7: HolDa 6-1, ;
Br e «3
matches follow:
MEN’S DIVISION
11:00—Fred Bradley vs. Charles Bri Don Wagener vs. Rudy Makels. (Dae 2:00—Hank Campbell vi. Ken Schneider, Budd Syszey vs. lie Zikes. 5:00—Stanley Malless vs. Paul Crabb, J. Westnire vs. winner Kingdon-Butchart 5:30—Bill Fulton vs. Phil George Horst vs. Meyers Whitaker. S. 71 .1 BOYS DIVISION ; Pred Maynard vs. winner of Linreiy match, Jess McCarty vs. winner t-Shedron match. JUNIOR DIVISION 11:00—Earl Shalley vs. Elmer Molique, G. W. Hinkle vs. Bob Morris Harold Harn: ilton vs. Eddie Thorpe. Orban Reich vs. Nebls Lennet Jai } delayed by ram. - -2:00~-Josep n vs. James Lents. 3:00—Jack Clay vs. Carl’ Bohn, Howard Armstrong vs. Ad r
rian Everett. 4: arles Borgman vs. . Thomas
an.. §:30—Ralph Linder vs. Bill Jolly.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . WwW. L. Milwaukee St.Paul .....oc0i0ine Minnieapolis sc.o6...00. Kansas City Columbus =. .....ccco60000ee. INDIANAPOLIS ...co00000000
2:00 of Par
65 eee 6% .. 59 89
58 55
46 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 87 34 .663 57 46 .553 «+ 58 48 .5 « 5541 8
W. L. Pci. soston.... 54 50 .519 Wash’ton.. 50 52 .490 +e. 35 66 347
3t. Louis. . 2hila 35 67 343
NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pct.
W. L. Pct. Ww. St. Louis. . 61 39 .810/Cincinnati. 48 50 .460 59 39 ton.... 47 54 .465
Chicago vy . New ‘York. 56 45 .554 hi 39 61 39
ia Pittsburgh 51 48 .515/Brooklyn.. 38 63 .317
Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Pirst Game.)
Louisville ...cc..... 000.002 000— 2 3 St. Paul ........., ++ 000 121 083= 714 3
Peterson and Ringhofer;” Pette and Fen-
New York. cleve
~ 713 i 8:11 0 Bass, Tising and Thompson; Rigney, Hutchinson, Weinert and Fenn r. y
000.000 001— 1 8 1 001 110 00x— 3 10 1 Fisher, Potter and Owen; Hamlin and Detore, fr f
21 4
Sevensuesne
. Hemsley. Detroit .ocovionciein : —
0
Dickey: Grove, Wilson
Hedrick,
231
one-man football team, of the last pear in a grid pitture starring June Travis late this |
year. Heisa
\ 8 R fF - I 4 ® ¥
quarter back.
Ace Clouter
., Big league clubs thought the St. Louis Cards were doing a fancy bit of overpricing when they asked $50,000 for First-Baseman Johnny Mize (above), last season. The Cincy Reds, who had Johnny on trial, returned him to the Cards without further ado. This year, Manager Frisch planted Mize on the first sack in place of Ripper Collins and the 200pound slugger responded with a brilliant brand of batwork which has proven the spark plug of the Cards’ drive for the National pennant. Yesterday Johnny smacked out a homer, double and single to drive in four runs as the Gas Housers regained the league lead by whipping the Cubs, 6-1.
McNeil, Hunt Win at Culver
Favorites Advance in Junior Tourney; Local Doubles Team Beaten.
By United Press CULVER, Ind. Aug. 5—~Don McNeil, Western junior singles champion from Qklahoma City, appeared the only threat today in the path of Joe Hunt, Loos Angeles stylist, who stormed into the fourth round of the national junior tennis championships with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Stacy Hill, Cincinnati. McNeil, so far the only junior strong enough to battle the Coast ‘youngster, gained the fourth round with an equally impressive victory over Art Jorgenson, Chicago, 6-1, 6-3. x / Robert Faught, Columbus, furby detenting Leonard Flova, Mem: aeieating a] oyd, Iv at this, 9-7, ‘8-2. Floyd, however, paired with Barton Harvey, Baltimore, and swept through his first boys’ doubles match with Nagel and Gottschalk, Chicago, 6-3, 6-4. ‘Melvin Lapman, New York, seeded sixth, was pushed by Lewis Faquin, Memphis, before he won, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, in the third round. J. P. Milnor, Memphis, lost his second round match to Joe Davis, Nashville, 6-2, 7-5. : : Faquin and Wilfred Gragg won the first junior doubles: match. from
lette, Indianapolis, 6-4,+6-1, but lost their second to Hunt and Julius
586 583 | Feldman, 6-1, 6-2.
_ Harry Heffner, St. Louis, and Emthe third round by defeating Milnor
400 | and Hamilton Frost, Nashville, 6-4, |
Scout Day Named as Purdue Opener Boilermakers to Be Opposed "by Ohio University.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 5.—Purdue’s opening gridiron clash with
‘the Ohio University, one of the
country’s few major undefeated elevens of last fall, on Saturday,
Norman Vonburg and Adrian Lafol-{
three falls, may ap-
dia 5 :
v
.D TITLE
Cards Regain Lead, Thanks to John Mize
| Big First Baseman Wields
~ Potent Bat in 6-1 ‘Win Over Cubs. :
By United Press : NEW YORK, Aug. 5~The St Louis Cardinals led the National League pennant chase again today —thanks to the batting exploits of John Robert Mize, their six foot two inch, 200-pound first baseman.’ Mize, 23-year-old rookie who stole the veteran Jim (Ripper) Collins’ job by his clubbing talents, and who overnight has taken the National League batting leadership away from teammate Joe Medwick, saw to it personally yesterday that the Cardinals ' climbed back into place for the first time since July 12,
Bats in Four Runs
With the Cardinals playing the Cubs at Chicago before 22,000 in the first game of a crucial four-day series, Johnny drove in four of his team’s runs—the first four—as tha Cards drew first blood with a 6-1 ‘victory. St. Louis was trailing, 1-0, in the seventh when Mize’s single scored Medwick with the tying run, In the next inning, with two mates aboard, Johnny hit a home run to ruin the day for Curt Davis and the Cubs, For good measure, Johnny doubled in another of his trips to bat to give him “three for four” for the day. While the Cards and Cubs were battling for the lead, the “dark horse” New York Giants improved their third-place threat position. by. defeating the Boston Bees, 4-1. The Giants now are only four and oné< half games behind Chicago.
Night Game Postponed
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 6-5, and the scheduled Pittsburghe Cincinnati night game was poste poned until tonight because of rain. The New York Yankees stretched. their American League lead to 11 games as they defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4-2. Lou Gehrig played in his one thousand seven hundred and fifty-fifth consecutive ‘game, despite a wrenched back. Chicago's White Sox defeated St. Louis, 8-2, . to rise to within a game of the second-place Cleveland Indians. De+ troit defeated Cleveland, 9-0, the shutout being Tommy Bridges’ Tour« teenth victory. Philadelphia dee feated Washington, 5-3. .
Armstrong Whips Mexican Scrapper
Coast Negro Recognized as Champ in 9 States.
By United Press op LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro; today held the world’s featherweight boxing championship as recognized in nine states with 2 slashing vic-
504 | mett Steele, Madison, S. D., entered | ory over the Mexico City idol, Baby
Arizmendi.
The Negro gave Arizmendi the worst beating the Mexican has ever Field jest BIght-S Ton shossary Sey eld las ~ Ten thousand fans Moiimed the battle, = ev ‘avenged two beat Armstrong, a local pre ines two years ago, has suffered at th hands of the clever Mexican. The Negro pushed the battle all the way, and on dvery round. Arms g now shares the feath crown with Petey Sarron, Birming. ham, Ala, N. B, A, champion, and Mike Belliose, New York state titles holder. Armstrong weighed 1 Arize mendi 126. 5%, :
MAJOR LEADERS
‘| Averill, Cleve _
ARREST Rae