Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1936 — Page 13

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Crowd Cheers as. Japanese ,‘Iron Man’ Sprints on Final 100 Yards of 26-Mile Test

Zabala, Favorite, Drops Out; American Is 18th; Morris, Outdoing Great Jim Thorpe, Leads U. S. Trio to Brilliant Sweep in Decathlon Event.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ) ERLIN, Aug. 10.—On the track speed is everything, even in the B physically punishing marathon. Kitel Son, the Japanese student, proved this yesterday when he climaxed a long run of 25 miles 385 yards with a spectacular sprint in the last hundred yards of 13.3 seconds. This was loosely indicative of the speed maintained from the start and the manner in which he paced himself. He re-entered the stadium which was rocking with cheers in 2 hours 20 minutes and 19 seconds after having set what was called a new world’s record. There are no

real records in the marathon due to the difference in the contours and so forth. They are like comparative golf records. A 75 at Oakmont is relatively as expert as a 70 at say, Baltusrol. Still, Son was undoubtedly the fastest runner in the field, finishing 2 minutes ahead of Ernest Harper the English coal miner who was 1 second, and three minutes ahead of Shoryu, another Japanese student, who was third. This marked Ja-

Joe Williams pan’s first victory in the Olympic

marathon. The Japanese runners have been close up in every marathon race since 1928 and are generally accepted on the whole as the best marathoners today. : Juan Zabala, the Argentine de fending champion, who has been training here since October, lead for about 18 miles when a combination of rushing pursuers and tight shoes produced a collapse. Jim Kelley of Boston was the only American to finish. He came in in eighteenth place. Mr. Kelley had a very simple explanation for his showing: “The distance was too far and my legs were too short,” he said. The marathon was free from incidents such as marked the 1908 event when -the British officials carried Dorando, the Italian, over the line and victory was finally given to Johnny Hayes, an American ribbon clerk who finished second under his own power. All the thrills of the marathon are strictly negative. The customers see them only at the start and the finish. They must keep reminding themselves of the drudgery the runners are subjected to

| through streets and up and down

hills for 26 miles. os ” o2 HE first dozen runners who came home finished in good shape. Others were in varying degrees of disintegration. Several collapsed completely. It was reminiscent of the finish of the cash-and-carry Pyles Bunion Derby in Madison Square Garden years ago. Zabala, in blue shorts and a white skull cap led the field out of the stadium to the cheers of his coun trymen. An impious American in a field box yelled, “You can't miss kid. There's only 26 miles to go.” The 36 starters circled the track strung out like bright fluttering ribbons. This was-the last the crowd saw of the human wagons for more than two hours. At intervals of two kilometers. a voice through an amplifier kept the crowd informed of the progress of the plodders.

” 2 ” N the meantime, running of relays and honor ceremonies held the center of the stadium stage. was a stirring moment for the Americans when Glenn Morris, Bob Clark and Jack Parker, one, two, three in the decathlon, received their medals and three’ American flags were run up to the top of the east tower. The crowd gave Morris, a Denver automobile salesman, a terrific ovation as the,successor to Jim Thorpe, and Jim Bausch the world’s great-

It]

est all round athletes. The decathlon carries more importance in Europe than in America because it stresses strength ‘as well as versatility. The clean ‘sweep the three Americans made left Dr. Goebbel's newspapers speechless. The good doctor has been writing that America’s domination in the games has

‘been due to the “black auxiliaries.”

Yet in the event most highly prized in Europe the supremacy of the American Whites came in one, two, three for the first time any nation has done this in the Olympics. ” » ” HE advance of the present day athletes is emphasized by a study of the decathlon event. Thorpe, who was looked on as a super-man thirty years ago, is completely outclassed -in the face of the figures. Morris - bettered every record on Thorpe’s card. This doesn’t actually prove that the Denver athlete is Thorpe’s superior. Superior equipment and more modern training ideas are mainly responsible. Even Brutus Hamilton, Morris’ coach, admits that Thorpe might have done equally well under the same conditions. . “Say, the Indian hadn't even seen a javelin before he ‘got to Sweden,” said Hamilton. “He thought it was something you harpooned fish with.” Even so, Morris’ performance is tremendous and deservedly ranks in the Olympic highlight, comparable only with Jesse Owens’ exploits. Speaking of Owens, he was enthusiastically cheered again by Nazi thousands.as he paved the way for America’s Victory in the four hundred relay in the world record time, 39 8-10 seconds.

RAY MANGRUM TAKES OREGON OPEN HONORS

By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10.—Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh professional, today held the Oregon Open golf championship after carding a 279 for 72 holes to defeat a field of some of the nation’s best marksmen, Mangrum started the final 36 holes with a. one-stroke lead, maintained his steady pace, shooting the last nine in two under par, to clinch the $1200 for first piace. Al Simmerman, Portland, and

Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash., tied |

for second place one stroke behind Mangrum, Ralph Guldahl, Los Angeles, Western Open champion, and Charles Sheperd, Castlewood, Cal., tied for fourth. Horton Smith, Chicago, was sixth.

KOEHLER, TONY SHARE HONORS IN HANDICAP

Koehler and Tony each cracked 94 of 100 targets to finish in a tie for first place in the handicap shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. Other scores follow: Phillips, 92; Gracox, 91; Grimes, 89; Hickman, 88; Stumph, 88; Stanley, 88; Martin, 87; Wendling, 87; Donahue, 85; Holaday, 85; Cox, 84; or hardt, 84; Lantz, £2; Freeman, 78; Alig, 78; Kitts, 77; Banks, 76, Roberts, 68.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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HS EMER AEA neha TE . “3 yy ¥ i

Marian ‘Sturm (above) won the junior women’s championship in the national archery tournament at Battle Creek, Mich. The 14-year-old Indianapolis Shortridge High School girl competed in a strong field.

Her father is Robert H. Sturm of sporting goods store,

the local Smith, Hassler, Sturm

~ Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday

Milwauk wo ria Fes aukee .......... . st. Paul LU 0 52 a oT aEvITAN AS OrtatoN re ansas FT ceeevens . olumbus .........., 2 10 Minntapolis Cieaiaes 63 57 528 | Kansas City ....... 500 201 01x— 9 11 1 INDIAN lApOLIS ee ) a 0 McGee, Fisher and Owen; Vance, Moore uisville 00 FE 303 | and Madjeski. LE 47 14 .388 (Mrst Game) Toledo ............. 011 000 000— 2 0 ANERICAN LEAGUE L Milwaukee ......... 003 408 20x—15 2 0 . L. Pet. . Pct. New York 71 34 .676/Boston ... 53.53 .300 | ton, Pressman ane tence o> ond Lin Cleveland. 61 48 .560|Washing’'n 52 54 .491 Chicago .. 58 50 .537/St. Louis.. 38 69 .355 (Second Game) Detroit .. 57 50 .533|Phila. .... 36 70 .340 {Toledo ......ccvccceeeenes 013 00—4 6 0 i noni Milwaukee .............. 401 0x— 5 5 © Five innings; darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sullivan and Tresh; Mahaffey and DeW. L. Pct W. L. Pet. | yore Chicago .. 63 41 .606/Cincinnati. 51 53 .480 * St. Louis . 64 42 .604/Boston .., 48 57 .457 — New York 60 45 .571|Brooklyn.. #41 64 .390 (First Game) Pittsburgh §3 52 505|Phils. .... 39.65 375 |, (SE 0s 815 3 - {Minneapolis Ill! 200 000 04x— 6 7 1

+ Games Today . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City (night). Columbus ‘at St. Paul. . Toledo at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

- Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. . Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.

Budge Shines in Net Play

By United Press . RYE, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The spark-. ling play of Don Budge, lanky Pacific Coast red-head, was the talk of the Eastern grass court tennis championships today. Lo Showing the benefits of his long

rest from tournament competition, Budge swept into the third round yesterday with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Robert Underwood of Los Angeles. | Others to reach the round of 16

were: Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, who |"

eliminated Leonard Hartman of New York, 6-4, 8-6; and Gene Mako of California, Budge’s doubles partner, who defeated the veteran Manuel Alonso, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. | Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., winner of last week’s Meadow Club tournament, Robert Riggs of Los Angeles and Johnny McDiarmid of Chicago, were among favorites to win first-round encounters. |All favorites on women’s play advanced. Alice Marble of San Francisco, who is seeded first, defeated Olga Kallos of New York, 6-1, 6-2. Other winners were Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Gracyn Wheeler of California, winner of last week's Maidstone Club tournament, and Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, Mo. .

Kautskys Conquer Sterling Team, 2-1

Marrow ‘and R. Thompson, : McKain and Dickey. Pp Ringhofer

(8econd Game) Louisville ......... 400.010 00— 5 6 0 Minneapolis 720 420 0x—15 17 © Eight innings: Sunday 8 o'clock law.

Boss, DeMoisey and Rin T: and George. y Shes: Manry

NATIONAL LEAGUE

200 000 202— 6 13 0 200 000 000— 2 5

Gumbert, Castleman and Mancuso; Pas-

cecssseaas

seau, 8. Johnson and Wilson.

(First Game)

®0sisvessee

8 8 #

Frankhouse and Phelps: C .R. Smith and Lopez. Ips: Cantwell, R

(Second Game)

ceseeniines 000 004 001— 5 1 000 100 010— 2 8 3

Butcher and Phelps; and Lopes, ps; Lanning, Chaplin

Brooklyn Boston

esse ese, enn

] (First Game) Chicaga™ 0000 200 00 03 8 1 ay osown, Hoyt and Padden; W. Lee (Second Game) Chicago Xn, oii 101 000 001 8 2

Birkofer, ‘Weave : Ro ls kg r and Finney: C. Davis (First Game)

seseeries 010 008 001—1. 100 001 060— 2 8 ©

R. Davis and Lombardi; - shaw and Sod Jombaral Wiatord. Barn

(Second Game)

Cincinnati St. Louis

Cincinnati .......... 400 500 ee Si Touls 1 002 100 301—'8 13 3 ey and - Campbell: Rhem, Heusser Earncha BP. \ - Barnis Dean and V. Davis. Ogro AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis ........... Bhi ol 010 102 000— 4 10 ©

“res ces ern,

010 200 000— 3 9 © woh. Atta and Hemsley: Auker and Hay-

BOStON .....ce0e.. 2) 003— / Washington ........ 200 098 020— 3 ? : Ostermueller ; Weaver and Mittias. Be. Ferrel: “Newsom, (First Game) Chicago .c.cvievvaes 000 100 000—.1 Cleveland", Funan 310 221 00x— 3 i 0 ons. i ws 15 8 Shores and Sewell, Grube: Allen (Second Game) } Chicago ,........... 00-— Cleveland henna y 33 008 : 3 HH i

Dietrich and Sewell; Hildebrand and

rare Game: Ten Innings) phia 100 1 New York o00 180 043 == 5 1} -aelley 3 a kmh and Hayes; Gomez. Murph

* (Second Game)

Philadelphia ........ 000— 300 000 00v—3 8. 9

sR hodes whd Hayes: Pearson. and Dickey.

sasee

sesesaas

2 1 y

‘MAJOR LEADERS :

+- Totals

Games in Figures _ (nist Game)

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— S| — — — —

ooescocacct

— — — — — —

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Ssssessscsonnidn

000 000 000—0 Cevaanasessn sa binnn 100 201 00x—4

in—Sldde. Washington, .. Two-bai2 hits—Berger, bacher. Homie ru lay—Warner to lade to Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; St. . Base on len, 4; Herring, . Strikeouts—By Bolen, 4; Her Umpires—Kearney and Guthrie,

Double

(Second Game) NOTANASSLE

0a 30383 pe IT ee noon aoe ond WOO NOD we

Or © pias a I

he ry Ore Ore00 dh Ort)

-3 od [=] - 0 ©

Norman batted for Fette in tenth. (Ten Innings)

010 000 210 1—5 seas yesee arene 100 021 000 0—4

Runs batted in—Bckhardt, Siebert, Crandall, Flowers (2), Fenner. Three-base hits—Crandall, Taylor, Mowry. Todt, hi Home runs—lowers, Eck- . Left on bases-—Indianapolis, . Paul, 4, Struck out—By Page, 2; 1. sO BPie—Cuthrie and Kearney. e—1:43. , : :

Sess set sence

GAME OF SATURDAY

ndianapolis ........ 000 020 033— 8 17 3 Rlpaarels 000 043 000— 7 11 1 Trout, Sharp, Gallivan, Logan and Riddle, Crandall: Rigney, Cox, Hutchinson,

Weinert and Fenner. Home run, Flowers. Ying pitcher, Logan. Losing pitcher, X.

Peoria Swimmers Win A. A. U. Meet

- The Peoria (Ill) Country Club swimming team has returned home with its forty-third straight triumph, registered in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. water championships at the Riviera Club pool Saturday. More than 2000 spectators witnessed the meet. Other teams competing were Indianapolis Athletic Club, Hoosier Athletic Club, Riviera Club and Louisville (Ky.) Lakeside Club. Gerald Rudig of Huntington finished first in the 200-yard free style, and Robert Cutler of . Peoria won the mid-state 100-yard backstroke. Stanley Alcorn of Peoria copped the ' 100-yard backstroke. The women’s national junior 300-yard medley relay event was annexed by the Peoria combination. v tg LE Betty Betz, unattached, of Hammond, won twice, topping the girls’ 150-yard individual medley and winning the Indiana-Kentucky women’s 200-yard free style. Other winners were Mabel Hall, Peoria, women’s 100-yard backstroke; Ann Harding, New Albany, - girls’ open 25-yard free style; Harriet Vance. Peoria, girls’ 50-yard breast stroke; Faul Hines, Louisville, 10-foot diving and Red G in, Huntington 50-yard free style for boys under 12 years old.

Softball

Indianapolis Glove was to oppose

Holcomb & Hoke while Indianapolis

Machinery was slated against: Brown Comets at 5:30 today in the Marion County tourney tilts at Willard Park. Shaw’s Market turned jn a major upset by defeating Third Ward Democrats, 4 to 1, yesterday. The favorites collected ‘only three hits off Mahaney while Calkert, Mahaney and Bardash poled liome runs for the winners. : Crown’ Products beat Electronic Laboratories, 10 to 6, with bases on balls contributing to the margin. Big Four advanced in the tourney with a 7-to-3 triumph. over How-ard-st Merchants. Carl Martin struck out 12 losing batters, while home runs were hit by Carver and Williams for the Big Four. Buckner singled and Cook doubled for the winning run as American Can triumphed over Real Silk, 7 to 6.

Ramblers are scheduled for two games at the R. C. A. diamond Wednesday and will travel to

| Prangfort to play the Flyers Sun-

1 Frank-

Defending Doubles - Net Champs Beaten

Times Special

partment.

Stronghold of Loop Leaders

Indians Have Five Games

in Milwaukee; Defeat Fette Again. Times Special

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.—Geared to continue a drive on the first division, the Indians landed in Milwaukee today to begin a four-day

ns—Siade. | stand at Borchert Field, home of * | the league-leading Brewers, Five

games are to be played. The Hoosiers, fresh from the Twin Cities, where they won six out

lers and Saints, even at the .500 mark as a result of annexing 18 games in their last 26 starts.

Aim at Play-offs

The Tribesters, in fifth place have climbed within three games of Minneapolis and Kansas City, who are deadlocked above them. ° The goal of the Redskins is to finish in the first division in order to gain a place in the post-season play-offs. Milwaukee appears a dead cinch to snatch the pennant in the straightaway race unless St. Paul swings back .into a winning streak and the Brewers run. into hard sledding. The Brewers are leading St. Paul by three and one-half games and topping all. other clubs by a wide margin. For example, the Milwaukee bulge over Indianapolis in the race is 12% games, and in 17 games between the rivals this year the Brewers have topped the Hoosiers 11 times.

. St. Paul Series Won

The Apostles were glad to see the Indians leave St. Paul last night. In the three games over the week-end there the Tribe finished out in front twice and captured the series three games to two. On Saturday Jake Flowers combed a home run in the ninth with two mates on basé and Indianapolis edged the Apostles, 8-7. Both sides used a flock of pitchers as the Hoosiers rallied in the eighth and ninth to tally six runs after trailing the Saints, 7-2. In the first half of yesterday’s double-header Art Herring shut out Indianapolis, 4-0, by holding the invaders to five scattered hits. Stewart Bolen had another tough assignment and lost on seven hits. Gordon Slade’s homer ruined the Tribe’s veteran - southpaw, but he was up against a problem —his mates were unable to solve Herring. Homer in Tenth The second conflict yesterday was the thriller. Vance Page hooked up with the St. Paul ace, Lou Fette, and the decision went to 10 inhings before Oscar Eckhardt of the Redskins broke it up by blasting a home run over. the left field fence in the extra round, giving his team the victory, 5-4. Slade connected for the circuit with one on in the fifth and Flowers sent the pellet soaring over the fence with one on in the seventh, This. blow put the Tribesmen back in the game and they tied it up at 4-all in the eighth when Danny Taylor tripled and scored on Siebert’s single. Indianapolis collected 13 hits off Fette and Page held the Apostles to six. It was an unusual contest, however, in the extra-base hit deThree homers and five triples were made. .

TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT

> AB H Pet. Eckhardt ....... 401 143 «357 Bates ........... 188 62 330 Flowers ......... 133 37 321 Siebert ......... 335 108 «322 Riddle ......c... 372 119 +320 Berger .......... 492 155 2315 Crandall ........ 147 43 293 Taylor ....c.o000 2 286 Fauseft ....... oo 153 282 Bluege .......... 422 17% 277 Sherlock ........ 475 130 274 TRIBE PITCHING % 8B 3 LOGAN .c.oecsonnsves 32 : 3 Page amesoes abou ssss 21 13 9 TUNEL ..0:c00000.00 27 13 11 Tinning ...er00000.. 27 11 12 TrOUt ....coo0000ees 29 4 6 S O90 80S NsR INS Sharp ees Q 00000 16 1 2 Payne .............. 11 1 0 "PACKERS SIGN WINGMAN Times Special

GREEN BAY, Wis., Aug. 10.—The Green Bay Packers of the National Professional Football League announced the signing of Don Hutson, former University of Alabama wingman, for the 1936 grid season.

. wg £5 : ; Sa _ X 3 ey : . ] 3 + 7 x ~ SY es .

a Times Want

§ as sespsccasssenve

of nine tilts in battles with the Mil- | &

Tribe Invades

Pickles Pellet on Road Trip

Four home runs were blasted by Jake Flowers (above), Indianapolis’ veteran utility infielder, in the five-game series at St. Paul. And on Thursday, in Minneapolis, he walloped two over the fence, giving him a record of six circuit blows in ‘four days in the Twin Cities. Fair enough for a 34-year-old pastimer. His correct name is D’Arcy Raymond Flowers and he came. to the Hoosiers from the Buffalo Bisons: this year.

TEE TIME

BY PAUL BOXELL

=e is no doubt as to the, pennant winner in the local public links league. Coffin has staked three iron-staved claims which are unbeatable. Three of the four players -who represented Indianapolis in the national public links tournament were Coffin members. Bill Reed Jr. and George Petersen, who met in the city championship final match at Coffin, were playing on their home course. As a clincher, the Coffin team shot to a 24-24 tie with Pleasant Run yesterday to sew up the city municipal interclup championship. It was the Coffiners’ last match of the season, and deprived them of a clean-cut record. They previously hag scored seven straight viectories. It will be impossible for any of the five other clubs to catch them in matches still on schedule, since all have met with at least one setback.

” ” ” : JHE Coffin boys found it necessary to uncork their top games to hold the Pleasant Runners in check yesterday. Les Muesing and Clark Espie banged out 72s to push the attack for Pleasant Run, buf Harold Cork, George Petersen and Ray Jones countered with 73s. The scores: Keil (C), 75, defeated Yohler, 78, 4 to 2; Muesing (PR), 72, defeated Jones, 73, 5 to 1; Espie (PR), 72, defeated Bray, 79, 6 to 0; Brown (PR), 77, defeated B. Boswell, 79, 4 to 2; Gronauer (PR), 77, defeated Dale, 80,51 3%; Cork (C), 173, defeated Crawford, 79, 4% to 1%; Wisenberg (C), 77, defeated Miller, 86, 6 to 0; Petersen (C), 73, defeated Phelan, 82, 6 to 0.

2 8 2 O M'MILLIN, Indiana University’s popular football coach, was to play an exhibition golf match with Jack Taulman, Columbus’ state junior champ, this afternoon by special request. The request was made by none other than Coach McMillin. The Columbus Rotary Club arranged a luncheon in young Mr. Taulman’s honor today, and invited the I. U. grid chief to attend as main speaker. McMillin replied he would be doubly tempted to accept

if he were offered a chance to shoot

a round with the junior champion. Which he was. } SOUTH BEND MEET SET SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 10. — The St. Joseph Valley tennis tour-

-nament, sponsored by the South

Bend Tennis Club, will be held the week ends of Aug. 15 and 22 at the Leeper park courts. It is sanctioned

Husted Gain

Tilt; Webb and_Gisler Other Champs.

Don Husted, rangy exCollege racquet performer, possesses the 1936 men’s crown = after dethroning Campbell, the defending c in a hard-fought five-set’ ment in the titular round of public parks tennis tourney at Creek yesterday. The tall blond, using a overhead style of play and mixix it with a good net game, came bac strong to win the last two sets & Sagres the match, 5-7, 6-4, 3-6, Closely contested matches the eliminations yesterday as other champions were crowned two divisions moved into the round. Webb Tops Juniors

Chalmer Webb captured the jun for singles title by turning back Paul Buchanan, 0-6, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2, 8 The junior doubles meet was take by Buchanan and Norman VonBur who won over the Tech High ol combination of Ralph Linder and Carl Bohn, 5-7, 9-7, 6-4, 6-2. = Alta Place copped the wome singles with a final triumph over Helen Fechtman, 6-3, 8-6. The fin champion to pe crowned was Gisler, who stroked his way to th boys’ singles title Saturday by wins ning over young Paul Souders © Roanoke, Ind, 9-7, 7-5. It was th first tourney competition for Gisler, Young Gisler is the son of Alba H. Gisler, member of the board and president of Kothe Wells & Bauer Co. He is a freshman a Tech High School and . was not seeded because of no previous i ney experience. ’

Decide Doubles Today The team of Zikes and Wagen entered the final round of ‘the men’s doubles by eliminating Grosss Davey, 6-3, 6-0, 3-6, 4-6, 3-3 yesters day. The final match is slated today. vo Campbell and Karle will play { the mixed doubles title Wedn against Hillaker and Place. Camps beli-Karle won two matches yes«

6-3, 6-3, and . McKibben-Kendall, 0-6, 6-0, 6-2. Hillaker-Place ade

tators witnessed yesterday’s. es. The tourney has been the successful of the annual even record-breaking entry list of

matches and upsets.

SIX LOCAL SWIMMER - GET POINTS IN ME

Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 10.—. Rust of Indianapolis A. C. won: 50-meter free style event and ley Jordan - placed third yesterday in the Indiana-Kentucky water carnival held here. tal Miss Virginia Shackel of the Riviera Club captured the women's 50-meter free style race and Bare bara Tompkins finished third. Other Indianapolis swimmers to place are Joe Swallow, third in the 100-meter backstroke, and Martha Morrison, third in the women’s 100-meter backstroke.

LOCAL PILOT IS THIRD

Times Special ; SHARON, Pa. Aug. 10.—Howdy Cox of Dallas, Tex., averaged better than a mile a minute to win 15-mile feature race at the Sharom speedway yesterday, finishing in 13:09. Everett Saylor of Dayton and Red Campbell of Indianapolis fin ishd in that order behind the

by the Western Lawn Tennis Association.

ner,

Kelpamalt, He is Detroit's ‘Most Popular Blood Donor (for transfusions). Has Gained 49 Ibs.

TRIED TO SELL HIS BLOOD T0 MAKE LIVING-TD0 WEAK PALE, WATERY SAID DOCTORS!

Now, Thanks only to Seedol >,

PRs ARRAN RRR

hte