Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1938 — Page 8

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1926, and Bubbling Over went on to win the Kentucky classic at

By Eddie Ash

INDIANS IN THE MIRACLE CLASS 8 = #

FIGHTING SPIRIT SAVES THEM

AY SCHALK’S Hoosier Indians belong in the miracle class by their goings on in leading the league with a makeshift pitching staff. ... The Tribesters have used 31 pitchers in 13 games and the credit for winning belongs to the team’s fighting spirit and hustle. . . . Time and again the Redskins have won out by late-inning rallies and yesterday at St. Paul was their second victorious 10-inning

Like last year, the Indians won both home and road openers, defeating Minneapolis here, 5 to 4, and the Saints at Lexington Park, 9 to 7. Failure of the veteran Red Phillips to come through is a heavy blow to Schalk’s plans, and Lauri Myllykangas has not measured up to expectations. . . . More woe was added to Schalk’s life when Vance Page went on the shelf with a charley horse. # » » 8 8 8 HE Tribe pilot’s original plans called for Myllykangas, Page, Lloyd Johnson and Phillips to work as starters in the order named and supported by a relief crew made up of Don French, Wes Flowers, Elmer Riddle, Tommy Gallivan and Clay Smith. . . . Phillips apparently has folded and Myllykangas has yet to prove he’s capable of making the grade. Leo T. Miller, Tribe general manager, is keeping the wires sizzling in an effort to obtain new talent for the mound staff and feels sure of success sooner or later. Big league clubs have until May 15 to get within the player limit but Mr. Miller hopes to land a hurler or

two before that time. "The Indians are booked on the road through May 11 and the pressure on the staff will become greater as each series comes up, since only one or two of the members seem capable of going the nine-inning route. # 8 =» : 2 2 =» IMMY POFAHL, the Redskins’. fast-stepping shortstop, finahy flashed his batting eye yesterday and it was in the nature of celebrating the return to his home state. . . . The 20-year-old lad lives at Faribault, Minn., and played in the Northern League in 1936. . . . The loop is made up mainly of Minnesota cities. That home run he struck off in the third inning probably increased the lad’s confidence 100 per cent and fans on hand from Faribault made themselves heard when it was belted. Another pleasant surprise to Indianapolis fans was Vincent Sherlock’s home run with one runner on base in the eighth. . . . It’s an unusual incident when Sherlock lifts one out of the park, and perhaps he, too, is coming to life. # ” ” 2 ” ”

Cor== TRIPLETT, reserve outfielder with the Chicago Cubs, batted .356 in 152 games with Memphis in the Southern Association last season, and like Johnny Rizzo in the American Association, his, league in triples. . . . Rizzo is doing regular duty with the Pirates and appears destined to stick. plett hails from Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C., and is only 23 years old. . . . Coaker’s brother, Hooper, batted .305 last year for Shelby in the North Carolina State League.

# s 8 # » »

ENTUCKIANS are for Kentucky and Kentucky horses. . . . Bull Lea is their baby now in the Derby. . . . The handsome brown colt owned by Warren Wright of Chicago was bred in the Blue Grass State and got his training there. He runs in long, smooth even strides and his showing in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland Thursday set off Derby hysteria throughout mint julep land. . . . It was the most brilliant victory scored in the Blue Grass Stakes by a Derby colt since Bubbling Over won it in

Churchill Downs. : : # s 2 # # »

ULL LEA was born at Coldstream farm not far from Lexington and was purchased as a yearling for $14,000 by Mr. Wright. . . . Good on a fast track, good in the mud, that’s the way the Kentucky horse lovers describe their latest darling of the turf. The Derby will be run a week from teday and from this distance it sizes up as a wide open event with an all-star field of not more than a dozen accepting the issue.

Baseball at a Glance

STANDINGS Gncnnati "1 000 108 0a 4 1 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i

Chicago 1x— 6 8 Won. Lost. Pct.

Derringer, Cascarella nd Corbeil; Dean, Russell. Bryant and Hartnett. INDIANAPOLIS .... 692 Kansas City 667

St. Paul ...... 545 Minneapolis 538 Toledo 538 Louisville 454 Milwaukee .. 384 .166

(Twelve Tings) : gto ¢ 0 021 000— 4 2 1 020 000 001— 5 2 3 Passeau, SH Johnson, Hallahan, Kelleher and Atwood, Clark; Posedel, Hoyt, Pressnell and Spencer.

Philadelphia

New York at Boston; cold weather. St. Louis at Pittsburgh: wet grounds.

Baseball

The West Side Merchants will play at Mooresville tomorrow. For games with the Merchants write S. Yovanovich, 3505 W. 16th St., or gall BE-3638.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Cleveland ........... Washington .. Boston New York Chicago Detroit St. Louis .. Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won. Lost. Pct. 1 900 .800 636 500 500 .300 272 100

Pct. 800 636 545 500 444 400 «363 .300

cesses eesessosscee

tee0t esse

The following Indianapolis Triangle players are requested to report to Riverside 9 at 1 p. m. tomorrow: Bova, Bruella brothers, C. Jardina, L. Dietz and K.-Seifer. Those interested in playing with the Triangles and state teams wanting games in May, June and July should get in

a a2 DNDN YU

Pittsburgh ........ Chicago Boston RA IE ERE EEE ES Brooklyn .. St. Louis Cincinnati . Philadelphia

TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis.

crests enn.

cirssternes E. Merrill St, or call DR-4129. Bowers Envelope. will meet General Exterminating tomorrow on Riverside 1. All players are to report in uniform at 1:15 p. m.

For Sunday games with the Real Silk All-Stars, state teams write or call Charles Fraim, Real . Silk Hosiery Mills, Indianapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.

uled to meet the Reds at Beech Grove tomorrow and all Model players are requested to report at 12:30 p. m. State teams wanting games with Model May 8 and 15 write

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fletcher Perkenson, 2204 Broadway.

Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. bs ;

' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Milwaukee . 'y Fisher, » Grane: Watt and Beoker. eeseessss 000 000 030—3 9 O Foledo: city 020 000 000— 2 8 2 Fred Johnson and Linton; Breuer and Harte.

000—4 7 1 LH +. 008 220 02x—14 1 1

Kolp, Boone, Demmojsey and FL Parmelee and Galv

AMERICAN LEAGUE 010 400 001— 6 11 © nr

Kingan’s to Launch Season Tomorrow

The Kingan and Elgin All-Star teams will open the season on local semipro baseball activity here tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 o’clock at|® Perry Stadium when they clash in a Tri-State League game. Lefty Kertis has been selected by Manager Reb Russell to start on the mound for the Kingan nine. The Elgin pitcher will be Willie Foster, the only Negro on the squad, who has joined the Illinois semipro champions after 15 years in the American Negro League. He is the only pitcher to triumph twice in the annual | Negro East-West game at Comiskey Park, Chicago. .

TAYLOR NINE VICTOR UPLAND, Ind. April 30 (U. P.). —Taylor University defeated Concordia College in a baseball game here yesterday, 5 to 3. Score:

Quante and

sees ... 200 002

. 001 400 011— 7 9 § Weaver, Kohlman. Krakauskas ae ous yes, and R. Ferrell; Ross, Smith in an 5 0

ghicaze Dee ey. Brown and Sewell; Poffenberger ts.

ebbet 4 Boston . 900 103 000— : 3 °

ROS Fork iieoss 0032 00x— 6 1ler, Meio) Wilson _an erg, rE ‘Murphy and Dickey. dia . 001 110 0— 3 8 .. 000 020 100— 3 1 0 0 | Concor 0100-3 8 1

Ri and

Indianapolis

por

M. Sansoni, G. Bova, J.|

touch with Harry Borenstein, 242

The Model Dairy Club is sched-| 5

PAGE 8

‘SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1088

' Just Like Home Gen. Phelan has returned to take charge of the New York Boxing Commission after a tour of Europe where he must have been pretty much at home in the general turmoil. :

REDSKINS BATTLE TO HOLD LEAGUE LEAD

Pitt Defeats I. U. in Penn Relays | Event

Woodruff Anchors Panthers to Victory in Half-Mile To Tie Record.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (U. P.). —The University of Pittsburgh, anchored by Olympic champion Johnny Woodruff, won the half-mile college relay event in the 44th annual Penn Relays today, equaling the meet record for the distance. Using the same line-up which set a meet record yesterday in defending its mile spring medley crown, Pittsburgh’s time was 1:26.6, the same as that of the University of Texas in 1936. Indiana, defending champions, finished second. Navy was third and Ohio State was last. Pittsburgh was in the third place when Woodruff, running the last 220 yards, took the baton. In. a few strides the Olympic 800-meter champion closed up the gap separating him from Indiana and Navy and 150 yards from home he took command and won by five yards. Navy finished a stride behind Indiana and Ohio State was a poor fourth.

North Texas State Teachers College, one of the favorites, was eliminated when it went the distance in 1:28.5 in taking the opening heat. That time was not fast enough to put the

bracket. William B. Lynch of Princeton became the day’s first successful defender when he won the invitation

feet 7% inches. Mike Pappas, Columbia, was second with 161 feet 2% inches. :

Records Fall At Drake Meet

DES MOINES, Iowa, April 30 (U. P.) —Track and field stars from the Western half of the United States renew their battle for better records in the concluding program of the 29th annual Drake Relays to-

ing four meet records.and tying another.

gave promise of resulting in at least a new meet record. Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute, who equalled the meet record of 14.4 seconds in qualifying for the event, hopes to better the world mark of 14 seconds held by Osgood of Michigan. Wolcott also will compete in the 100yard dash.

Doris Brennan In Swim Meet

Miss Doris Brennan, Providence, R. I, swim star, has filed a belated entry and is en route to take part in the Indianapolis A. C. water carnival here tomorrow, I. A. C. officials announced today. Miss Brennan will compete in the 100-yard breast stroke and 300-yard individual medley events in which the famed Katherine Rawls will defend her national titles. Miss Brennan placed third in last year's breast stroke championships and with her appearance the four place winners in the 1937 competition will be seen in action here. Others entered in the 100-yard breast. stroke are Miss Harriet Vance, Peoria, Ill, last year’s runnerup; Doris Krause of Milwaukee, who was fourth, and Jane Dillard, Austin, Tex.; Janet Hott, Columbus, O.; Lorraine Fischer, New York; Betty Clemons and Virginia Hunt, Indianapolis A. C. Heats in this event will be held in the afternoon, but the principal attractions have been reserved for the evening. Helene Rains, 13-year-old swimming sensation fromm New York, is entered against Miss Rawles, Miss Brennen, Pattie Taylor, Columbus,

‘0., and Miss Krause in the 300-yard

medley.

TRIBE BOX SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS

Pofahl, s 3

fethrnre” of ~ : .

galivan, » oe Riddle,

ee oon

[1 To 1 To FO — TRY — Try HOOHOMOOOSOND

Totals

*Batted for French in eighth. {Batted for Coombs in fof

001 010 320 2—9 120 003 010 0—7

on 9. Base on 1; Coombs » Herring, 5 in

125 in

16.

ROBERT TOSSES THESZ BOSTON, April 30 (U.P. .—Louis Thesz, 22-year-old Hungarian farmer from St. Louis, found the Boston Garden ring once more a jinx last night when he lost a two-out-of-three fall match to Yvon Robert of

000,001 OF Atta, ‘Bonet! pg Reuich and Hanny: Litten and Smit.

Montreal. Both are former world’s Wrestling Shamil ns. v

In the four qualifying trial heats

Texans inside the four fastest times ;

hammer throw with a heave of 168 |:

day. They started yesterday by crack-|

The 120-yard high hurdle race |

Records Fall as Tech Retains Title

Marion Carter in action.

‘Another record!

‘| times at bat.

The Washington redhead broke his pole vault record in capturing the event.

Times Photos.

Bud Piel of Shortridge (right) crossing the finish line with a new 100-yard dash mark.

Eight Marks Fall by Wayside; Washington Is Second and Shortridge Third; 116 Thinlies Compete.

A well-balanced Technical High School track and field squad today had won its fifth consecutive city track crown after piling up a preponderance of place points to outdistance a field of four city high schools in the fifth annual city track meet held yesterday afternoon at Butler Bowl. |

events and scored in all except three in. accumulating a total of 74% points. Washington, with 58 tallies, finished second, and Shortridge was third with 50%. Broad Ripple

complete the scoring. Eight old records fell before the onslaught of the 116 competing thinlies. Vance Wilkinson of Broad Ripple took individual honors by

other record-breaking performance. He set a new mark of :153 in the 120-yard high hurdles and cleared 5 feet 914 inches to smash the high jump record. He finished second in the 200-yard low hurdles when he pushed Bob Kersey of Washington to a new time of :23.6 in the event. v Bud Piel, “Blue Devil dashman, lived up to his advance notices by toppling both dash standards. He negotiated the century in :10.1, improving by .3 seconds the old mark held by Keene of Washington, and then turned in :22 flat

|in the 220-yard dash to clip 1.2 see-

onds off that record, also set by Keene.

Bob Delrymple was outstanding for the Techmen, sending the 440dash mark of :52.4 into oblivion with a remarkable :51 flat for the distance. Delrymple also ran anchor on the Green and White mile relay quartet which established the new time of 3:32.8. Marion Carter of Washington accounted for the other ‘new record when he topped 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault to break his own record of 11 feet 13, inches.

| Bait Casters to Clash

With Skeet Shooters|“

The much debated question, “Can a wrestler beat a boxer?” will be given a new twist tomorrow morn-

4: |ing at the Capitol City Gun Club,

when a squad of shooters will compete against a squad of bait casters. H. K. Spauling, club president; L. S. Pratt, national pro champion, and M. G. Christie, will comprise the skeet-shooting team. James Flynn, Charles Brockman and Ollie Baus, bait-casting experts, make up the other team. Each man on both teams will cast 50 times at a 15yard target and then shoot 50 targets on the skeet field. Combined

The Big Green squad captured six®

| Bowlers Led

counted 20% and Manual 20 to]

sending a pair of old marks into the | discard and finishing second in an-

team scores will decide the winning)

By Barringer

Harold Barringer occupied the

bowling limelight today after a night of activity which saw few high scores posted. Rolling games of 199, 193 and 277, Barringer, competing in the Big Four League at the Indiana Alleys, marked up a 669 total. His 277 game included nine strikes. Second and third individual high scores were made in the Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Argus got a 662 total on games of 226, 248 ‘and 188 to lead the circuit and Hardin followed with 233, 221 and 196 for 650. Team honors went to Conkle Funeral Home, also in the Recreation League, when it smashed out games of 949, 1043 and 1016 for a 3008 total. Other leaders: ‘Goodhue, 634, Washington; McCann, 614, Insurance; Dawson, 610, No. 1; Paul, 596, Standard Oil; Dunlap, 576, Govern= ment Employees; Simmons, 562, National Malleable.

POTTER TURNS BACK HANOVER INVADERS

Potter of Indiana Central, after|:

a shaky first inning, hurled the Greyhounds to victory over Hanover here yesterday, 8 to 2. Han-

| over scored its only runs in the

first inning on errors by Central. Score: ;

Hanover ssssssesssss 200 000— ntral . s 004 30! 00e— 3 ii

INDIANA BEATS CATS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 30| (U. P.).—Indiana University’s base-

ball team pounded two Northwestern hurlers here yesterday, winning the first game of a two-game series, 12

to 0. Bill Smith limited the Wild-

cats to five safeties. Score: Northwestern S00 000—0 § © 02x—12 15 3

000 Indian 4 Kaufman. Edwards 18.01 ollins: Smit

Durso Holds Cox to Draw

Tracy Cox, local junior welterweight, and Johnny Durso of Louis=ville took consolation in a 10-round

|draw today after an action-filled-

boxing program of 34 rounds last night at the Armory. Unable to employ his Sunday punch effectively, Cox failed to gain an advantage over Durso and there were no knockdowns. A close decision in the semi-

windup bout went to Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville middleweight, after he had gone eight hard rounds with Bud Creed, Lima, O., Negro. Finishing strong in the sixth, Walter Johnson, Indianapolis lightweight

1 fresh out of amateur boxing, took

a close decision from Bruce Atwell, Louisville. The bell in the last of their sixround bout saved Pete Harris, Indianapolis, from a knockout at:the hands of Buddy Taylor; local lightweight. In the ' four-round opener Len Campbell, Indianapolis. heavyweight, weakened near the finish and lost a decision to Gene Junkens of Shelbyville. A double 10-round windup will feature the next boxing show at the Armory May 13. Johnny Denson, local light heavyweight, is to meet Clarence Batsell, Louisville, and Elza ‘ Thompson, local Negro heavyweight, ' has been matched with Ed Murray of Cleveland.

MRS. FREEMAN DAVIS

Mrs. Freeman Davis today had added further laureis to her impressive record of links victories.

She carded an 83 to capture low

gross honors in yesterday’s Ladies’ Day competition at the Highland Golf Club.

Mary -Gorham with 92. Mrs. Ben Olsen was third with 100. # ‘Mr¢? Bill Moyer turned in the low net score with 90 after deducting a 19 handicap; Mrs. Jack Lange had a 92, handicap 21, and Mrs. J. 8, Shortle 93, handicap 12. Each Friday will be Ladies’ Day

at Highland throughout the season.

BAS E

TOMORROT. 2:45 P. M.

ON 40c

BALL

_ KINGAN RELIABLES VS. ELGIN ALLSTARS DMISSI i mAs on

WINS AT HIGHLAND |

Runnerup honors went ‘to Miss

Cookie Lavagetto, Dodgers, At Front of Hit Parade In National.

NEW YORK, April 30 (U. P.).— Hal Trosky, Cleveland first baseman, and Cookie Lavagetto, Brooklyn third baseman who is now on the shelf with an injured leg, are the major league batting leaders in the first averages announced today and including games of Thursday,. April 28. Trosky, the American League leader, has made 15 hits in 31 times at bat for an average of .484. Henry Steinbacher, White Sox outfielder, is second with .481 and Frank Hayes, Athletics’ catcher, third with 474. Lavagetto, National League leader, has a batting average of .688 for four games, getting 11 hits in 16 Ken O’Dea, Cubs’ second-string catcher, is second with: 600 and Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati catcher, third with .462. Seven pitchers in each league have perfect records. Buck Newsom, Browns, and Wes Ferrell, Washington, have won three games each in the American League and Cliff Melton, Giants, and Mace Brown, Pittsburgh, have the same records in the National League. Leaders in other departments: Runs—(A) Trosky, Cleveland, 14; (N) Ott, New York, 15. Hits—(A) Rolfe, New York, 17; (N) Leiber, New York, and Slaughter, St. Louis, 16. Doubles—(A) Cronin and ChapBoston, 6; (N) Owen, St.

Triples—(A) Lewis, Washington, 3; (N) Rizzo, Pittsburgh, 4. Home Runs—(A) Johnson and Lodigani, Philadelphia, and Greenberg, Detroit, 3;. (N) Ott, Ripple, McCarthy, Leiber, New York, Klein, Philadelphia, and Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 3. Stolen Bases—(A) Lewis, Washington, and Hoag, New York, 2; (N) Chiozza, New York, 3. Runs Batted In—(A) Foxx, Boston, 15; (N) Leiber, New York, 12. The 10 leading hitters in each league: AMERICAN LEAGUE

fod pt Wn

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Chi. ..

tea DIU LI PE eID

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w_York . ¥ Phila. NATIONAL LEAG Lavagetto. Brklyn.

Fo iant

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- 4 QI =JUNDINIDIDIO »

Leiber. New ‘York ... Trivleit. gh, rowne, Myers. cin.

Shrachter. 8 St. i

The leading pitchers. AMERICAN LEAGUE w.

Newsom, St. Louis Ferrell, Neathin ton .. Feller. Cleve! a Cleveland Au Grove. Boo on Ostermueller, " Boston .

— DORON NOM

Sb pk pd DIDI! anna

NATIONAL LEAG 3

Pittsburgh .

Brown, . Ne ow a

Molto a

Dey Chncinnati’ i. Schumacher, New Yi Gumbert, New York | Turner, Boston

Dean May Work Again Tomorrow

. CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P)— It was just a twitch in the arm, Dizzy Dean said today, and nothing serious. “It'll be all right,” Diz said. “Just a twitch there in the fourth inning. I was workin’ on . Lew Riggs when it happened. As soon as I told Charlie Grimm about it, he took me out.” Dean was leading the Cincinnati

1-1-1) 5 ooooseor

‘Reds, 1 to'0, when he walked Riggs

but Relief Pitcher Jack Russell was credited with the victory. Diz was with the Cubs as they met the Cardinals at St. Louis today. Grimm refused to say when Dean would work again, but there was a possibility he may pitch against his old teammates in St. Louis tomorrow. The Cubs .denied a report they had offered the Cards. $150,000 for Joe Medwick, National League batting champion.

SOFTBALL TITLE IS WON BY FRANKLIN

Franklin Township won the Marion County High’ School softball championship in tournament play on Franklin's diamond yesterday. Five schools competed. Paul Wilkins worked on the rubber for Franklin in the title game. Results: Franklin, 2; Ben Davis, 1. New Augusta, 3; Decatur Central, 1. Lawrence, 5; New Augusta, 4. Franklin, 13, Lawrence, 6.

HEALTH +JNSURANCE

foattny pens exam

Peoples Dentists

DR. OWENS 36% W. Washington St.

[Mowers Likely to Pitch

Against Saints in 2d Tilt; + Trosky Leads A. L. Batters

i 158

Lack of Starting Hurlers Causing Real Concern to Ray Schalk.

Times Special ST. PAUL, April 30.—Jot it down in your diaries, Indianapolis fans! The Indians are leading the league! By taking a 9-to-7 thriller in 10 innings here yesterday, which ruined the day for a crowd of 10,000 St, Paul fans who turned out to welcome the Apostles at their home opener, the Redskins advanced to first place as Toledo knocked off Kansas City and dropped the Blues

to second.

The Indians are to defend their newly won position in the second of the series at Lexington Park toe day and Manager Schalk is cone fronted with his usual pitching problem, He used four hurlers yes= terday and probably will have to start Wes Flowers, the lefthander, moved up from the relief staff. Babe Phelps, who shut out -the Indians with three hits at Indiane apolis, is slated to work for the Saints. The series opener was a bitter battle in which the Redskins were trailing, 6 to 2, in the sixth. St,

Paul tallied one marker in the first

inning, two in the second and three in the sixth which included a home run by Anton, the Saints’ star first sacker. ~ Jimmy Pofahl broke the Tribe scoring ice in the third when he connected for the circuit, and the Indians chalked a second marker in the fifth. A three-run rally in the seventh put the Hoosiers back in the game, trailing, 6 to 5, and in the eighth

;

A |

18 145 ¥

]

nia

they snatched the lead, 7 to 6, when §

Vincent Sherlock walloped a homer with one runner on ahead. The Saints deadlocked the contest at T-all in their half of the eighth when Connors combed the sphere for a round-tripper. Jimmy Wasdell opened the 10th with a double, advanced to third on Chapman’s sacrifice and tallied on McCormick’s infield out. Baker drew a pass, Sherlock singled and a hefty single by Riddle scored Baker. A double play engineered by Sherlock checked a St. Paul

threat in its half of the 10th. 4

Phillips, French, Gallivan and Riddle took turns on the Tribe rubber and the last named got credit for the victory. Herring and Coombs toiled in the box for the Josers. =

Pat Kelly ‘Booked For Return Bout

Pat Kelly, with a record of three victories here, returns for action on the Armory mat card Tuesday night and hopes to maintain a clean slate. The young Knoxville, Tenn., stalwart has impressed Armory pa= trons with his skill and speed. A formidable opponent will be sent against Kelly. He scales 212. Ray Villmer, 218, St. Louis, pro-

vides the test for Am Rascher, 219,

‘Cedar Lake, Ind. in the feature. Villmer, a rugged grappier, has won

his last four bouts. It is Rascher’s ‘

first Armory match in a year. The former Indiana University wres= tling star and Big Ten Conference heavyweight champ has just returned from successful invasions of Eastern and Southern territories. Henry Piers, 228, Holland chams pion, and Jim Wright, 235, Pacific Coast “meanie,” clash in the semiwindup. Both are fall and powerry matmen.

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