Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1936 — Page 12
By Eddie Ash
TILDEN RATES VON CRAMM BEST
BILL ALSO GIVES BUDGE CHANCE
ILL TILDEN, the tennis veteran, is back in New York| 16 from the professional wars in Europe and is looking over | the talent in the national amateur championship tourney at | . He thinks Don Budge, the fast-coming |
Forest Hills. . .
American ace, Right stop Fred Perry, the world champ. Bill regards Baron Gottfried von Cramm, the German!
: wonder, as the best amateur netter and thinks the Baron | might have defeated Perry at Wimbledon had he not suf- |
fered a leg injury in the first set.
Von Cramm had a siege with pneumonia this summer | trip to America for the Yankee title |
‘and could not make the
competition. . . . Tilden’s opinion about the German being the master of Perry is not shared by many. . . .jThe British"er is a wizard on the courts and has never dodged a test With
top-flight performers.
|
As a matter of fact it is said Tilden is readying a lucra-
tive offer in an effort to pull Perry over to the professionals.
2 2 x
” » 5
ANAGER BILL TERRY says that the acquisition of Johnny Mec-
Carthy first basing [problem for 1937. i 1
| next season,” explains Terry.
I used as a pinch hitter unl
from the Newark Bears has settled the New York Giants’ |
“There won't need to be much more tinkering with the Giants for “If McCarthy is. all he seems to be, he | will get first crack at the position next spring. ess he takes a new lease on life.
Sam Leslie will ‘be Sam has
been handicapped by a torn abdominal muscle.”
McCarthy, who has had trials for Newark . national League playoff series.
» n
“When World Series time rolls | around Yankee Stadium will have 24 000 reserved seats and 36,000 unreserved, including 18.000 bleacher | seats. The all-time attendance | mark for the classic is 328,051, a seven-game ° affair between the Wankees and Cardinals in 1926.
2
” ” »
ED GRANGE is returning to the football ‘wars as an active combatant this fall The immortal Galloping Ghost again will confine his activities to assisting George Halas in coaching the Chicago Bears. The old Illinois juminary retired as a player last season, after 10 years of professional effort. He admits he can’t take it any more. “I would like to keep playing, but T sure hate to get hit,” smiles! Grange. “When young 200-pounders | : fresh from college bang into you at | top speed they leave an impression. And when vou are 33 years old the impression is inclined to be perma- | nent.” = 2
8 a
HE American Association record for most errors in a game by a team is 12, chalked on the books by Columbus in 1926. : The Indians were a “threat” to that | negative honor Saturday night | when they miscued eight times. Most. errors in a game by an indi- | vidual is six, marked against Greg- | * ory Mulleavy of Toledo in 1931. = .
4 u
C. BE. Johnston, one of the three umpires handling the LouisvilleIndianapolis series, was “borrowed” from the American League by President George Trautman of the ‘American Association. He is an A. A. graduate of last year. G. H. Johnson, a veteran, and Ed Borski, a first-year man. are other arbiters here. . . . Umpires Guthrie, Rue and | Kearney are working the St. PaulMinneapolis scrap. on
EINIE GROH,
” of bottle bat |
fame, scout for the New York | Giants, is looking over the final.
series at Perry Stadium. Eddie Goosetree, Detroit scout who “dis- | covered” Schoolboy Rowe, is another ivory hunter on hand. Prexy Trautman of the A. A. is here in the role of observer. . He's watching the scoreboard and keep- | ing in touch with the situation in the Twin Cities, Kansas City and Indianapolis. |
Games in Figures
(First Game) LOUISVILLE AB AR
- Dy
| * Malinosky, Brack. Thompson, © Ringhofer, EE Buchanan, 2 Peterson, p
Totals ....
lwsiuilonus POH DWIDO DY oconoodsocooM
Gl vwowmww mom | norvos0s
. -3
— ow
INDIANAPO 1S
Es
Bates If Fausett, ° Eckhardt. Berger. Crandall,
| HODOMOMMM MT DROID D
@| i o oo Gt ld oe dbs dn i C0 Oy ol commanumony 3 3 COWS DVALRNDO
14 022 103—13 000 000 014— 3 Rosen, Brack
bp wn ®
Indianapolis asin xE Runs batted in—Sigafoos. {3}. Thompson, Buchanan, Peterson, Mal- * §noskv. Foster, Crandall, Siebert. Bates 13). Bolen. Two base-hits — Thompson . Rosen, Foster. Home riun—Brack. Stolen bases—Malinosky, . Ogorek. erlock to Bluege to Siebert. Left on ases—Indianapolis, 6: Louisville, 11. Base ‘on balls—Bolen, Strikeouts—Turner, 1; Peterson, 1: Bolen. 3. Hits—Off Turner, @ in 3 innings: Bolen. 14 in 6. Hit by pitcher—By Turner (M=zlinosky). Losing pitcher—Turner. Umpires—Johnson, Bor- '. ski and Johnston. Time—1:58
(Second Game) LOUISVILLE AB
| DROW Owe i
| DOOD ODM » 2] nwoonmwisn 0 Fo Sl uwoowromo > vl conooooomn
ge | p
INDIANAPO » AB
| como moon | i | OHWOoOWNN=NL =] gE HAHAH OOWO vw! coonsomunsn
a Bl wormmpuong » wn
100 110 10—4 002 500 10x—8
in—Ogorek, Eckhart 3},
pson, Logan (2); Foster (2), Siebert.
se hits— Berger, Sherlock, Sigafoos.
s—Logan, Brack. Double" play— an to alinosky to Foster. Left on Louisville, 8. Base afer, 4. tr an. 3. a ohnsten, Borski and Jo nson.
GAME OF SATURDAY 030 051 831 17 000 110 31 19 : Master, DeMoisey and Thompso s. Gallivan, Sharp, Trout and. Crandall in £ pitchér. Ls
ter. Losing piteh-
EOUT ARTIST
not considering |
=| Nooo ooH
with Brooklyn, is batting around He is to report to the Polo Grounders following the Inter-
|
|
| ly
i
mar the
280
Gotham Clubs ° Skidding, But |
Indianapolis Times Sports
"PAGE 12
i
Redskins and Millers Even
(Twin Bill With Colonels Here Tonight; Sabbath - Games Split.
Comihg down to the last day of the season, Red Killefer's Red'skins are in an exact tie with Min- | neapolis for fMurth place with entry lin the post-siason playoff at stake. {| The pl layof is limited to the four first- -divisiong viubs and excitement is promised’ today. the curtain ¥rhlls schedule. : : Indianapolis smeets Louisville ‘n two holiday attractions at Perry Stadium, one at 4 p. m, and the second under the lights at 8. In the | Twin Cities, St. { Millers at Minneapolis in a morning: struggle, and in the afternoon | Minneapolis plays at St. Paul.
Millers Stage Rally
‘on the reguiar
Retain F P ces Minneapolis pulled up even with Indianapolis by coming from behind
Two Boston Teams Humble | New Yorkers; Other Contenders Lose.
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The New { York Giants and Yankees appeare | today to be drifting in reverse to- | ward the major league baseball | championships and the World Series | {as the big show
Manager Bill McKechnie’s Boston | | Bees today reLt urned home | after successfulrouting the Terrymen to tri-
| umphant home-
|
1 Louis’
|
season at Menway Park,
Phillies obtained this y
the The cli-
| coming of {Gi ants. Hibmemn maxed the | Giants' victorious road trip by welcoming them
iat the Polo
Grounds ‘with a three-game Veer of the McKechnie With only three weeks of the 1936 season left, the Giants must maintain their threesgame. National League lead over the challenging St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs while the Yankees, content to coast into the American League championship, have to win but four more of their 20 games to clinch the junior circuit flag. Gain Despite Loss
Since beating the Cubs in a docuble-header last Sunday, the Giants have lost one to Chicago, { one to St. {to Boston, while winning but ence each from Chicago and St. Louis. | Due to the failure of the Cardinals | and Cubs to take advantage of this slipping, the Giants’ league lead of four and five games over the Cards and Cubs respectively, has been decreased to only three games and four games. They gained a half game yesterday despite a 3-2 defeat by the Boston Bees. This resulted from St. -double loss to Cincinnati. Rupert Thompson, a substitute outfielder of the Bees, furnished a dramatic climax to the game with a sinth-inning home run with two men on base to give Boston the victory.
staged the last of | its holiday double programs of 1936. |
{to down St. Paul yesterday, 7 to 5, at ‘Minneapolis. The contest was deadlocked, 2 and 2, going into the | ninth. || St. Paul scored three runs {in the finale frame, but the Mili lers countered with five. The Indians split a bargain bill with Louisville, the Colonels taking | the. first, 13-5, and the Hoosiers the | second, 8-4. St. Paul, in second place, is only one-half game ahead of the Kansas
d | City Blues, and the runner-up posi-
{ tion to the pennant-winning Mil- | waukee Brewers is worth = $2000. | Milwaukee took down $4000 for finishing first. There is no bonus for clubs winding up below second, but there is | extra ‘‘sugar” to be.gained by the
| players in the playoff.
Louis and three straight |
In the event of a tie for position the first division a one-game an will be staged on Wednesday, with the scene of the battle to be decided by the flip of a coin.
League Prexy Here
George Trautman, president of the American Association, is in Indianapolis keeping his pencil busy figuring ‘out the race and speculating on the’ last day's possibilities. The post-season playoffs are scheduled to start on Wednesday (if no first division deadlocks occur), with No. 1’ club meeting No. 3 and No. 2 meeting No. 4 in best four out of seven series. The winners will come together in a second best four out of seven series to determjne the A. A. representative in the *Little World Series” against the International League. playoff victor.
Tribe Defense Cracks
The Indians lost two out of three to the Colonels over the week-end. The ‘home pastimers fell apart in the field and committed eight miscues Saturday night, five in the first game yesterday and three in the second. Louisville won Saturday, 16-10, collecting 17 hits to ‘19 for Indianapolis. | Page, Gallivan, Sharp and Trout pitched for the Tribe and LaMaster and De Moisey for the Colonels. ; : In the opener yesterday Jim Turner and Stewart Bolen - were pcunded ‘hard hy the Derbytown tossers and Jim Peterson went the route for the winners. Louisville | stacked up 23 blows to 12 for the | Redskins. Logan Turns Tide Lefty Bob Logan occupied the Tribe rubber in the second Sabbath contest and won in eight innings. The game was cut short by the 6
o'clock’ law. The slugging Colonels obtained 11
St. Louis was the victim of Cin- | safeties off Logan, but two of their
cinnati by scores of 5 to 3, and 8 four to 4, which also allowed Chicago to | | Tribe errors. | pick up a half game in spite of a | 5-to-4 beating from the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Jimmy Wilson's basement |
runs were helped around by The Hoosiers got 11 { hits off Shafer. | Center Fielder Rosen of Louisville poled five hits and drew one waik
Phillies took advantage of five errors | ior a perfect record in the first game
to whip Brooklyn, 7 to 5. Yanks Drop Two
{ and also singled on his first time at | bat in tthe second. Right Fielder | Brack parked a home run over on
In their last appearance of the Sixteenth-st on Bolen in the fifth
the New! York Yankees took a double drubbing from the Boston Red Sox, 14| te 5 and 4 to 2, but still dead the American League hy 17 games. The most remarkable feat of the
Double play | ate major league season has been
the Chicago White Sox’ vault from a second-place tie with the world champion Detroit Tigers. With the Tigers idle yesterday, the Sox accomplished that with a twin triumph over the Cleveland Indians which dropped the Indians from second to fourth, only a point above the Washington . Senators. A 19-hit attack downed the Indians, 15 to 1, in the opener, while only seven hits coupled with two Cleveland errors, produced a 6-to-3 win in the nightcap. Yesterday's
hero: Rupert
Thompson of the Boston Bees who
- pinch batted a home run in the
ninth with the mates aboard to .
defeat the Giants 3-2.
Bees Get Phillies’ Hurler on Waivers
Times Special ; PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—~The! Boston Bees yesterday obtained | Pitcher Fabian Kowalik from the Phillies via the waiver route. The right-handed hurler, r from the Cubs, has a record of lone victory and seven defeats this season. The Phillies havev recalled Harold Kelleher, another hurler, from the Baltimore Orioles of the International League, officials of the club
whom the!
| frame ‘of the initial conflict. At{tendancg was about 5500. | Paul gDizzy) Trout is slated to | face thé Colonels in the twilight tilt | today afd Bud Tinning in the moon- { lighter. Buck Marrow and Yank { Terry dre the probable Louisville starters, Jack Tising, right-handed speedball artist, is reported out of action with an injured ankle.
TRIBE PITCHING
w 18 16 15 13
Turner ............. Logan ......... Page ........ avi. Tinning .... Trout .. eho sannss Gallivan .........:.. Bolen .
serene
srr sse ant Benne
AB? 533 . 288 i 133 | | Siebert ......... 455 ] Riddle .......... 448 2 Berger .......... 61s Crandall ....... Sherlock ........ | Fausett
C1; Lo J ial AREA TTT
ARR AUTO LOANS
IT A financing JI O° to Pa
YAY
(Ea Te
oy Lost Day
and tonight as |
Paul tackles the}
.New York.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1936
each defeat.
Lou Is Consist2nt Winner ~ Lou Ambers, the new lightweight boxing champion of the world, has lost but two fights during his career, to Tony Canzoneri and Steve Halaiko. He has avenged
POSITION’ AT STAKE IN TRIBE FINAL
Keeps Indians in Fight
Bob Logan (above), the Indians’ mainstay left-hander, kept the Redskins in the running for a first-division berth by turning back the Louisville Colonels yesterday in the second half of the double-header, 8 to 4. Two of the visitors’ four markers were unearned. It was his sixteenth victory of the season against nine losses. - Eddie Goosetree, Detroit scout, watched Logan’s performance with
a sharp eye.
It was revealed recently that Tiger scouts were under in-
structions to dig up some new mound talent for 1937, and to pay close attention to experienced chuckers in the Class AA loops.
Standings and Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. 90 62 .592
a Lit INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Columbus Louisville Toledo
.. Pet .657| Wash’'ton.. .530{ Boston . ... .530| 8t. Louis. . .526| Phila
New York. Detroit... Chicago... Cleve 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct 79.52 .603| Cincinnati. St.Louis.. 78 2 .580| Boston . Chicago... 8 7 (571) Brooklyn. . Pittsburgh 70 8 .5268| Phila
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games at 4 and 8 p. Columbus at ™ Poledo (2). Milwaukee at Kansas City (2), St. Paul at Minneapolis (morning), Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon),
and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at New York (2). St. Louis at Cleveland (2). Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati ly St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2). New York at Philadeima (2). Brooklyn at Boston (2)
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
{First Gane 100 000 000— 1 7 3 io) Hatte 100 223 oP or r an and Madjeski. Teac Page (Second Game, ten innings) Milwaukee 001 000 020 2— 5 153 3 Kansas City 4 an ae 000 2 311 2 raxton an riswo Brenze mith, Moore and Madjeski. Sn
St. Paul Minneapolis Rigney grave.
001 000 013— 5 12 1 000 005— 7 12 3
and ‘Pasek; Milnar- and Har-
(First Game) 00—0 80
0 000 000 500 10x— 6 11 1 Nelson and Chervinko: Cohen
(Second Game 3 010 035—13 13 3 we 200 822 Ja3--11 1% 2 acon. 1s2r a - Gee and Chervinko; C. Flowers, Lue’ | Garland and Linton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus Toledo Freitas, and Tresh,
golimbuys Toledo
Ryba, Cooner,
Brooklyn 000— 5 10 3 Philad=lphia 000 300 SO 7 10 Jeffcoat and Phelps; Sivess and PEL
Boston —-13 T 1
000 11 413 1 Lanning, R. Smith and Lopez: Gabler and Mancuso
(First Game) 000 001 110— 3 .7 © DI oh Earnchis. er a d Vv rnshaw, Huesser Davis: Hallahan, R. Davis and Lombardi,
Se st. 000 100 102— 4 0 Cincinnati 001 102 22x— 8 19 1 Pippen, Earnshaw and . Davis; R. Davis and Campbell.
Chicago 100 101 010— 4 13 © Pittsoureh 301 001 90 " 3 ‘ 9 tt ris ‘Root an artne O'Dea: Weaver, A wit, and Todd, 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gams) 0 201 001 5 14 2 02 402 04x—14 17 3 Broaca, Wicker and Dickey: W. Perrell and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) 000
Cincinnati
‘Clift,
(First Game} 000 1 61
0 000— n 200 002 30x— 7 10 1 ke y Lisenbee and Hayes: White~ hill Millies. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 050 000— 5 4 1 Washingt 112 012 00x— 7 11 1 Bullock, , Lisenbee’ and Hayes; Phoebus, Weaver and Hogan.
(First Game) Cleveland 000 0 Chica Harder, ' 'Hudlin, " Uhle Lyons and Sewell. , (Second Same) 00 000 100— 3 12 2 #50 00 201 02x— 6 0 Stratton, C.
0 and Sullivan,
Cleveland hicago Allen and Geotge; and Shea.
St. Louis at Detroit;
Amateurs
Young hurled the Rose Tire baseball team to two victories yesterday afternoon, defeating Fort Harrison, 9 to 3, in the first game and downing Rector Grocery 8 to 5.
ae
postponed, rain,
American Valve downed Beanblossom A. C., 15 to 4, in a freehitting contest yesterday at Mars Hill. It was the Valvemen’s third straight victory ovef their opponents in the Municipal League. Holters and Baugh poled home runs for the winners.
V. F. W. (Strayer Post) is to tangle with Rushville Sunday. Xliene, who saw action in the Penn State League, probably will be on the mound for the Vets.
Joe Teipen held his opponents to one hit as University Heights blanked the Edinburg Merchants, 5 to 0.
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
Club G
layer Cy sland, 132
Sullivan, Cleve. 100 .361
HOME RUNS
Spee. 42! Ott, Giants. ....
Gehrig. 28 Tg Maggio, Yanks. 25
Foxx, Trosky, on
RUNS BATTED IN Trosky. Cleve... 131} Medwick, Cards. xX, Red Box.. 128 Saiters, Browns.. Gehrig, Yankees. 127]
127 117
° RUNS Gehrig, Yankees. 148) Crossetti, yankees 17 Geh’'nger, Tigers 125i Foxx, Red Sox... 116 TOWNS. ..."118| ——— HITS Averill, Cleve.... 200! Demaree, Cubs... 187
Medwick, Cards. 199] Bell, Browns. «... Geh'nger, Tigers 196] 5 1%
NEW APOLLO RESTAURANT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Specialising Jopfmnting Breaks, Chops
108 W. MARYLAND ST.
Football
games this fall.
U
A season coupon book, good for ten home admissions, can be purchased for $2.75. Any number of the coupons can be used at a single game,
THIS OFFER ENDS ON SEPTEMBER 19
The Bulldogs are defending their state secondary title this fall. Home games include Western State, Valparaiso, Franklin, Manchester and Evansville. Games away are Chicago U.,, Cincinnati U, and Wabash. All games are on Saturday afiemetn,
Coupon Hous are on sale at Spalding’s Syating Goods Store, 9 East Market St. Mail orders filled So me, SE NW pes Mj
Bargain
Take your family to Butler University’s five home
| scheduled.
‘fornia engaging Norma
Grant, Riggs Oppose Stern Court Tests
Upset Possibilities Seen ‘in National Tennis Meet Today
By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y,, Sept. 7.— Two real tests and six potential setups were on the program today as the combined men’s and women’s national tennis championships entered the fifth day. Four fourthround matches in the men’s divi-
sion, four third-round women’s di- |’
visien and four third-round wom-
en's matches were
Robert Riggs, Westcoast star who is one of the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s younger hopes for future Davis cup wars, meets that remarkable veteran Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia. Bryan Grant, the “mighty atom” from At- Grant lanta, will try to justify his No. 2
seeding in a match with one of the youthful French stars, Pierre Pelizza. Riggs and Grant are favored to win their matches, the only ones of the day which could be regarded as potentially close. No form re-
versal is expected in the principal tilt: of the day, Fred Perry of England vs. Gene Mako of California. Perry is figured to win as he pleases. Sidney Wood of New York and Henry Culley of California play the fourth match of the men’s division. Although Wood was carried to five sets before beating Gilbert Hall on Saturday, the stylish, blond New Yorker is considered a safe bet. Potentially closest of the women’s matches is the one befween Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Kay Stammers, English beauty. Helen Jacobs, moving {slowly and probably surely toward ja successful defense of her title, plays Virginia Johnson of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City meets Gussie Raegener, San Francisco, with Carolin Babdock of CaliTaubelle of
‘New York. John McDiarmid of Tex. dropped two sets 8-10, 8-10, before inning over Frank Bowden of New [York in the only close call of the da
Fort Worth, yesterday at
Grid Schedules
For quick and ready reference to the dates and items of all principal. football games scheduled throughout the Unit‘ed States from September through December of 1936, and facts about records, All-Ameri-ca teams, etc, consult the FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND FACT BULLETIN FOR 1936, now just off the press and ready for you at our Washington Service Bureau. : . Just fill out the coupon below and mail as directed, enclosing 5 ~cents for return postage and handling costs: —CLIP COUPON HERE— Dept. 398, Washington Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th-st, Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the’ 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND FACT BULLETIN, for which I enclose a nickel in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs:
NAME
tess ss BeNBNNOIIRILIRLILS
STREET
Sess BAN BINEBIIRRIRENRLS
NO.
“esse eressIRIE Rss EsR ERS
P3000 008 00B SRNR RRRNTS
CITY
STATE
I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.
sa est r assassin
Leon Tailors Play Elwood Gridders
The Leon Tailoring eleven was to touch off the local semi-pro grid season today at Delavan Smith field in a game with the Elwood squad which claimed the northern Indiana title last year. The Tailors are members of the newly formed Midwest Football League and will open the loop schedule Oct. 4 at Louisville, Coach Harry Painter has selected the following lineup for today's contest: Paul Kleppe and Jake Kleppe, ends; Ray Rugenstein and Earl Klutsky, tackles; Mike Mesalam and Scoop Parnell, guards; Buck Adams, center; Bob Glover, quarter back; Ralph Cowden and Ed Hoyt, half backs, and Pete Carlstadt, full back.
GRID SPORT DROPPED
Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. T7—
Football has been dropped from the
curriculum of the Petersburg High School athletic department because of lack of material.
Prep Season ‘Given Early Action Here
Southport Wins Opener as City Schools Start Grid Drills.
With coaches of city high schools prepared to enlist- candidates for the first official football practices of the 1936 season tomorrow, Southport High School already has tucked away one triumph and turns to the second appearance in the new Roosevelt Stadium next ‘Saturday
. night against Shelbyville.
The Cardinals defeated Plainfield Saturday night, 27 to 12, before ap=proximately 2000 fans. Southport resorted to long end runs to tally four touchdowns after sustained drives had penetrated into enemy territory. Wasson tallied twice, and Williams and Supple each the line. Weber and Smith scored for Plainfield. Coach Bob Nipper held a preview of material fn two light drills last week at Shortridge field. Coach Henry Bogue also staged preseason sessions for two Washington squads which demonstrated set plays at the annual Indiana Officials Association grid clinic at Butler University Saturday. Other squads are to report to local mentors tomorrow. ; Meanwhile, Cathedral aspirants head into intensive drills for the opening of the nine-game schedule Sept. 18 against Shelbyville. Five lettermen and several reserves and recruits have been working out under Coach Joe Dienhart.
KORD-SPANGLER TUG TOPS MAT. PROGRAM
With Johnny Spangler of Muncie matched with Carl Kord, Oliver A. C. 153-pounder, for the main go, Matchmaker Jay Gardner will present five amateur grappling bouts. on the weekly program at the Illi-nois-st arena tonight. Buster Keaton, former Indiana University ace is pitted against Dave Norris-in the semi-final tussle, Other bouts on the card are; Billy Meyers, 126, vs. Speedy Langley; Carl Hendricks, 185, vs. Ralph Hall, 180; and Wayne Campbell vs. Howard Hennsbly.
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