Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1939 — Page 10
. Warren Central High School.
I PAGE 10
Grid Victories by Shortridge .
on
Capt. Kenneth Smock, Shortridge left halfback, hurdles the Continental line for one-yard and the
touchdown that won the game for the Blue Devils, 6to 0. This
Hilly Howard who starred in the
backfield for Washington.
Washington and Trish
Push Foes All the Way;
Rockets and Park Win
Attucks Down Gary Eleven With Last-Period Attack; Warren Central Bests Plainfield for Its
First Triumph i
n Three Years.
By TOM OCHILTREE
The football warriors of Tech
and Shortridge High Schools came
away “with their shields and not on them,” as the old Romans used to say, but they were tired victors who knew today that they had been
put to a severe test.
For three bruising periods yesterday afternoon the gridiron phalanx of Washington battled the highly regarded Shortridge team to a stand-
still on the,Blue Devils’ home field,
while on the East Side the Irish of
Cathedral were putting up the same kind of struggle against Tech’s big
Green and White squad. Maybe it was because the boys on the winning sides were a little larger and had more stamina that the issue eventually was decided in their favor in the fourth quarter of both games. The final scores by which Shortridge downed Washington and Tech dropped Cathedral were indentical—6 to 0. This kept both Tech and Shortridge in the undefeated ranks, a status which Park School and Broad Ripple maintained yesterday with great ease. The former downed Shelbyville in a game here, 14 to 0, while the raging Rockets of Broad Ripple took Manual apart, 27 to 0.
Warren Central Rejoices
There was great joy Sodas i is the third season that football has
- been played at that institution, but
until yesterday the teams there had lost 18 games and tied one. By turning back Plainfield, 7 to 0, the Warren Central gridders ended this long drought and posted the first football victory in the history of the school. Warren Central was playing on its home field, and Jim Magennis, halfback, made the touchdown, going over on a short plunge in the second quarter. In a game at the Washington Continentals field, Crispus Attucks, which had fumbled itself out of several scoring opportunities in the first three periods, scored in the fourth quarter to down Roosevelt of Gary, 6 to 0.
Set Up in Third Quarter
‘This touchdown actually was set up in the dying minutes of the third quarter when Anderson; quarterback, returned a punt to the Roosevelt 42, and Glover led a ground attack that went deep into enemy ters ritory. Early in the fourth quarter, a 27yard touchdown pass. from Sleet,
- fullback, to Holder, right end, turned
the trick. Sleet’s attempted conversion failed. In the Shortridge-Washington encounter both squads amassed nine first downs, and aside from the fact that the Continental line didn’t seem to protect its kickers as well as the Blue Devil forwards did theirs, it was hard to.see much dif-
“ference between the squads.
Billy Howard’s fumble in the first quarter which was recovered by Bob Dalrymple, Blue and White left
~ tackle, on the Continental 25, gave
Shortridge an opportunity it was unable to cash in on.
Washington Takes Offensive
During most of the second period
{t was Washington who was hammering at the gates for a score, with Howard and Boris Dimancheff making the big gains. Once the Con-
tinentals got down to the Shortridge
4, but lost possession on downs. |
Early in the third quarter a series of slashes through the center of the Continental line by Capt. Kenneth Smock and Joe Shedron advanced the ball to the Washington 17. After "a five-yard penalty, Smock passed to Walt Freihofer, Blue Devil right end, who crossed the goal line. The was called back and the score nullified, however, and Shortridge was penalized 15 yards for un-
play
necessary roughness.
After a weak Continental threat
that carried to the Shortridge 33,
the Blue Devils began to turn on the heat .in the fourth period.
Smock, Fred Maynard and Bill Al-
lerdice mixed flossy attacks at the flanks with ‘powerful headache making - line thrusts to march 80
yards for the touchdown. Smock Goes Over
Five straight first downs placed the ball on the Washington 2, and Smock went over standing up. Smock’s kick for the extra point
was blocked.
Tech’s victory over Cathedral was Sin straight chalked up by reen and White aggregation this season. Although the East Siders registered nine first downs to four for the Irish, there wasn't as much difference in the power of the _ running attack of the two teams as these figures would seem to in-
the the
dicate. :
Charles Howard’s fumble in the uarter, which was recovered Irish, opened the
first qu in eld. by the
__(Gontinued on Page 1) =
Move Fights To Tomlinson
Thomas Makes Quick Work Of Flowers in Feature.
Because of increased drilling by the National Guard, the regular
weekly boxing programs here are to be moved from the Armory to Tomlinson Hall, it was announced today. ' In the headline bout of last nighf’s card at the Armory, Lou Thomas, Indianapolis heavyweight, had Tiger Flowers, New York, down for a nine count after only a few punches had been traded and out for the full count before:thé first round was completed. Jules Guidrey, Indianapolis featherweight, won a technical knockout over George Haha, Cincinnati, in the sixth round of the semi-windup, when the latter claimed he had an injured hand. Results of the preliminary bouts: Marshall Allison, Shelbyville, welterweight, defeated Bob Blue, Indianapolis; Noble Bowers, Indianapolis light heavyweight, knocked out Johnny Lucas, Covington, Ky., in the second; Kid Ash, Cincinnati middleweight, outpointed Tiger Carsonia, Indianapolis, and Westley Kemp, - Indianapolis middleweight, won a four-round decision from Norman Hughes.
Humberto Faces Coffield on Mat
Juan Humberto, the Mexican matman who is appreciated because of his skill on the mat, but who draws the “razz” because of his aggressive style of performing, will be back at the Armory next Tuesday night in quest of his third consecutive victory. The 225-pound Humberto will tackle Jim Coffield, 223, Kansas City. Main go action is a no time limit affair between a pair of rivals, Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, and Louis Thesz, 230, a former champ. He is out of St. Louis. Roche turned in an upset against Louie two weeks ago and the Missouri grappler insisted upon a return with the 90-minute time rule waived. The Indiana State Athletic Commission granted his request and Dorve willingly accepted the challenge. A formidable opponent is being sought for Kiman Kudo, Japanese light heavy who ended the winning streak of Whitey Wahlberg last Tuesday.
Amateurs—
BASKETBALL
The Hamilton County League has been organized with the following teams entered: Carmel Merchants, Atlanta Merchants, Sheridan Merchants, Arcadia Merchants, Westfield Merchants and Noblesville Modern Woodmen. League games will be played at the Noblesville Armory, starting Nov. 9.
in the Em-Roe Marion County. Sunday School League: Broadway Baptist 101 Class, Central Clermont Christian, First Presby-
Wednesday.
Springs Up Fast NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (NEA)—Al Davis, popular Brooklyn welterweight, has grown two inches in the last three months and now stands
The following teams are entered
Christian,
terian, Salvation Army Blue Shields, Blaine Avenue M. E. Games are to be played at the First Presbyterian gym, 16th and Delaware Sts. beginning Wednesday, Nov. 8. Officers will be elected at a meeting at’ the Em-Roe store at 7:30 p. m. next
play was in the last quarter. No. 88 is
|
Making a short gain on a wide end run, Fred Maynard (No. 20), Shortridge right halfback, is brought down by a tackle around the head. The teams battled three quarters on even terms.
Receiving a 20-yard pass from George Smallman, Billy Howard (hugging the ball) gets 40 as Walt Freihofer, Blue Devil right end, closes in for the tackle. Walter Schneider (No.
Ha
.. SATURDAY,
wy
OCT. 21, 19
Way 1
Times Photos. up to his own
85), substi-
tute Continental back, blocks out a member of the Shortridge secondary.
By HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.—If you were an Alabama football player going out against the Tennessee Volunteers here today in the nation’s top game, here is the routine you would have followed frem the time. you opened your eyes in the morning until you were either congratulated or consoled in the dressing room after the game: You would have had nine hours sleep after seeing the movie, “Dancing Co-Eds,” which was prescribed for you by Coach Frank Thomas. Your lights would have been turned out and a final tuck to the covers given by a student manager at no later than 10 p. m. This same manager would have knocked on your door at 7:30 a. m., and seen to it that you got out of bed. The fact that you already were awake and playing Tennessee in your mind, would not stop the rap on the door. At 9:30 a. m, you would tuck
Light Movie and Heavy Breakfast— Thats ‘Bama’s Pre-Game Routine
away a big breakfast, all you could eat. Steak, baked potatoes, eggs, all sorts of fruit juices, and more steak. . Breakfast over, you would be taken on a walk to loosen your mfscles. Then, you would go in a room of the hotel and have the final points of attack and defense drilled once again into you. By this time it would be nearing 11 o'clock and the trainer would tape and bind your ankles and fortify any of your weak points. Then, still in your street clothes, but with your shirt open and dressed casually, you would get in the Alagama chartered bus and, behind a police escort, go to Shields Watkins Stadium.
You would have time to leisurely|in
put on your uniforms. There would not be a sound in the dressing room. Then you would go on the field, with your stomach turning over within you, and run through signals, kick, pass. and generally limber up.
You would be back in the dressing room 15 minutes before game time. To an outsider the silence of the room would be like that of a sanctuary. Deep friendships are bred at this time, a guard who will work with ‘a tackle puts his arm around his comrade and: whispers, “They can’t lick us today, Butch.” Not until this quiet communion among the players is finished will the coach speak again. If the team a “let’s get going, fellows.” If the do almost anything to lift it up. When a team is hot, Coach Thomas will tell you, the coach does not block the door when the field judge gives his two-minute warn-
g. “Kids will run right over you in their eagerness to get out and start knocking,” Thomas says. Thomas hoped Alabama will go out on the field in that spirit today. He believed it would.
Football Results
> LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Broad Ripple, 27; Manual, 0. Shortridge, 6; Washington, 0. Tech, 6; Cathedral, 0. Crispus ‘Attucks, 6: Roosevelt (Gary), 0.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Warren Central, 7; Plainfield, 0. New Castle, 42: Connersville, 6. Crawfordsville, 14; Noblesville, 6. Sheridan, 7: Kirklin, 0. Richmond, 10; McGuffey (Oxford, O0.), 7. Seymour, 19; Rushville, 12. Rensselaer, 27; Lafayette, 7. Kokomo, 51; Logansport, 0. Wabash, 26: Goshen, 0. Bloomington, 19; Celumbus, 13. Bosse (Evansville), 14; Riley Bend), 7. Frankfort, 25; Anderson. 20. Muncie, 20; Marion, 7.
Vincennes, 21: Washington, 13. Clinton, 20; Garfield (Terre Haute), 18.
Huntington, 39; Garrett, 0. La Porte, 7; Washington (South Bend), 7. Linton, 12; Bicknell, 7. Memorial (Evansville), 7; Central (South Bend), 6. Buchanan, Mich.,, 33; Central Cathelic (South Bend), 6. . Hammond, 14; Hammond Clark, 7. Froebel (Gary), 13; Horsee Mann (Gary), 0. Tolleston. (Gary), 26; Crown Point, 0. Washington (East Chicago), 18%; Whiting, 0. . Valparaiso, 20; Hobart, 0. West Lafayette, 20; Elwood, 7. Plymouth, 32; Warsaw, 13.
(South
SIX-MAN HIGH SCHOOLS
Greenwood, 32; Center Grove, 0. Lawrence, 44; Beech Grove, 6.
COLLEGES
Findlay, 10; Kent State, 7. Sewanee, 9; Tennessee Tech, 7. Louisiana College, 29; Monticello A. and M., 6. : Loras, 14; Simpson, 6. Waynesburg, 6; West Chester Teachers, 8 (tie). Springfield, 8; New Hampshire, 2. Idaho Southern, 12; Albion, 6. Baldwin-Wallace, 8; Western Reserve, 7. George Washington, 13; The Citadel, 7. adel, 7. Scranton, 7; Toledo, 6. Carson, Newman, 7; Milligan, 6. Davis Elkins, 26; Morris Harvey, 8. Ohio University, 20; Xavier, 6. Detroit Tech, 24; Youngstown, 6. Miami, 14; Rollins, 6. } ‘ Appalachian, 89; High Point, 0.. Catawba, 12; Emory and Henry, 0.
Co
I
fect & :
tant figures
John Haman, Northwestern’s star center, se: gridder on the field. It costs approximately $55 to
Providence, American national, 0. Albion, 48; Defiance, 0. Hope, 7; Kalamazoo, 0. St. Thomas, 33; Hamline, 0. St. Anselm, 83; Nowell Textile, 0. Ripon, 0; Beloit, 0.
Washington (St. Louis), ton, 12.
Oklahoma Baptist U., 27; leyan, 7.
Morehead, 20; Transylvania, 0. Tennessee Wesleyan, 20; Bluefield, 14.
Northeast Center, 20; Henderson (La.) State Teachers, 0.
Mississippi College, 25; Spring Hill, 7.
Cumberland, 14; Middle Tennessee State Teachers, 7
Peru (Neb.) Teachers, 26; York, 7. Sterling. (Kas.) College, 12; Midland, 0. Maryville, 19; Hiwassee, 7.
Aberdeen (S. D.) Northern Teachers, 14; Dakota Wesleyan, 17.
Southeastern (Okla.) State College, 6; East Central State, 0. West
Oklahoma City U., 19; State, 14. William Jewell, 6; Missouri Valley, 0. San Jose State, 13: College of Pacific, 8.
Washington U. Wins Loop Tilt
Misplays Give Bear Eleven Victory Over Creighton.
27; Inter-
42; Creigh-
Texas Wes-
Texas
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 (U. P).— Washington University today celebrated its first Missouri Valley Con-
ference football victory of the season, a 42 to 12 win from Creighton University. © The Bears piled up
-| three touchdowns in the first period
and repeated the performance in the third. The Bluejays outgained Washington from scrimmage, and made 16 first downs to the winners’ 11, but the home team capitalized on Creighton misplays to score. Bud Schwenk, Bears’ halfback, scored two touchdowns and six points after touchdown, five by placekicks and one by an end run.
60 men
Shawnee and Grove to Play
Unbeaten Teams in Senior Grid League Headliner.
The Pendleton, Beech Grove and Shawnee A. C. football teams are tied for the lead in the Smith-Hass-ler Senior League as the various squads in the circuit prepared to swing into action tomorrow. Feature is the Beech: GroveShawnee tilt to be held at Christian Park. Neither team has lost a contest, but both have had a 6-6 tie with Holy Trinity. Coach Bonsaten of the Shawnees ‘has perfected his squad’s aerial defense, as the Beech Grove aggregation has passed for all its scores.
Greenfield at-Pendleton
Pendleton plays Greenfield at Pendleton, and the West Side Boys’ Club is to be the host of Holy Trinity at the Rhodius gridiron. The Irvington’ Merchants are _to meet Holy Cross at Ellenberger. All games are to start at 2 p. m. It was announced that a special league meeting is to be held at the SmithHassler Co. store at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Major game in the Capital City League will be the engagement between the Riverside A. C. and the V. F. W. The vets have a clean slate this year, while the Riverside team has failed to score a triumph. The game will be played tomorrow afternoon at Riverside. Members of the Riverside team are asked to report at 1440 W. 22nd St. before 1 p. m. tomorrow or call LI-9629.
Majestic Card Listed
All games in the Majestic League are to start at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The schedule: Craftsmen vs. Midways at Garfield; Spades vs. East Side Merchants at Brookside No. 2; DeMolays vs. Goodwill at Washington. and Brightwood vs. North Side
Merchants at Brookside No. 1.
sts Lots to Dress Well on Gridiron
Jersey—$5
-| sent Hubbell
Capi
is ready he will send it out with just team is low or dispiritéd he might
al Six Ready for First Test
Local Hockey Team to Play Red Wings in Exhibition Game Tomorrow.
Times Special DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 21.—The Indianapolis Capitals, Hoosierdomn’s first representative in organized hockey competition, will get its first test here tomorrow night when Herbie Lewis, playing manager, lines up his training camp squad for the first of a three-game exhibition series with the Detroit Red Wings at the Olympia arena. In this trio of contests Manager Lewis hopes to gain a real line on the more than 40 players who have been working out here for two weeks and to select a top-notch starting lifeup for the 56-game In-ternational-American League season that will begin early in November. The opening game at Indianapolis will be against Syracuse on Sunday night, Nov. 10. . Lewis plans to carry a squad of among the 15 who rate highest in his opinion at this time are 12 who have had professional league experience. Trio Making Debut
Three players making their debut in professional hockey this year and who have forged their way ahead of other professionals on the squad are Les Douglas, Joe Carveth and Archie Wilder, a trio that formed the highest scoring forward line in the fast Michigan-Ontario amateur league last year. Douglas, a center, led the league, with Carveth, a right winger, trailing by a single point and Wilder, who plays left flank, in fourth position. Douglas and Wilder are on the light side but just about as fast and - tricky as they come, whil Carveth weighs 177 pounds and 4 a hard skater as well as a grea shot. Eleven players who were with the Pittsburgh Hornets last year, along with Lewis and Carl Liscombe, both with the Red Wings a year ago, will complete the Indianapolis squad for the inter-city series. Jimmy Franks has been selected to tend goal, and Jimmy Orlando, Eddie Bush, Bob Whitelaw and: Jack Stewart will be the defense men. Pittsburgh won 14 of the last 16 games played in the International-American loop last season. Youngsters Plentiful
Lewis, Connie Brown, Bill Thomson and Douglas are the centers; Joe Fisher, Ronnie Hudsoh and Carveth will patrol the right wing, and Liscombe, Wilder, Butch McDonald and Jack Keating will. be first called upon for left flank service. With the exception of Lewis and Hudson, the squad is made up of players on the up and coming side of their playing careers. Lewis has gained fame in professional ranks and was an outstanding Stanley Cup player. Carveth and Douglas are 20 years old each and Wilder 21. The others are in their early twenties and have plenty of speed and youth and will open the championship campaign in great physical condition. There may be some changes in the personnel of the Indianapolis club before the Capitals open their first campaign in Hershey, Pa. Nov. 4, but the lineup should be pretty definitely set before the opener Nov. 10. After the first inter-city game here Sunday night, both clubs will go on a barnstorming trip through Ontario, with games scheduled for Niagara Falls Monday; Owen Sound Tuesday; Galt Friday; back here tor the second inter-city game Sunday, Oct. 29, and London later.
Hubbell Names His - Own Salary for ’40
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Carl Hubbell’s signed contract for 1940 was on file in the New York Giants’ office today. President Horace Stoneham announced that Hubbell, veteran of 13 years with the, Giants, had signed at his own figure. Stoneham a blank contract and told him to write ir. his own figure, Hubbell did, cutting his own salary. The size of the cut was not announced but it was said that Hubpell cut himseh from $22,500 to $15,000. He won 11 and lost 9 last
season.
Ram Loses Tackle NEW YORK, Oct. ‘21 (NEA)—
Doctors announce that Steven Hu-
dacek, Fordham tackle who sustained a concussion in the Tulane game, is definitely out for the sea&0R. ae te Las
15 players during the season and].
Laffoon Leads In Wichita Open
WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 21 (U. P.). —Ky Laffoon of Chicago held the lead in the second annual Wichita Open golf tournament today
with a 66-stroke, six under par total for the Westlink Course. One stroke behind was Dick Metz of Chicago. Dutch Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., and Horton Smith of Chicago were tied for third with 68s.
Butler Frosh Trim Wabash
Kelley and Metzlaars Lead Bulldogs’ Attack.
- Bill Kelley, Peru halfback, and Charles Metzlaars of Mattoon, Ill. paced Butler's freshman football squad to a 19-2 victory yesterday over Wabash’s yearlings in the Butler Bowl. Metzlaars plunged over from the 2-yard line early in the second period for the first score. A few moments later he: hurled a pass to Kelley, good for 48 yards and another score. Metzlaars plunged the extra point. Butler's final tally came in the same period when Kelley intercepted a Wabash pass and dashed 75 yards through a broken field. Wabash scored two points late in the final period on a safety.
Armstrong Still Holds
His Crown
Hammering Henry Finishes Fontaine With Technical Knockout in Third.
SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (U. P.) —Henry Armstrong retained his world’s welterweight boxing crown by virtue of a technical knockout over Ritchie Fontaine of Missoula, Mont. last night. Armstrong left little doubt of his superiority in battering the plucky Fontaine into a pulp in the three rounds of their scheduled 15. Although he carried the fight at the onset, Fontaine was knocked down five times in the second. round, and each time came back without a count. Groggy and almost out on his feet, he came up for the third, but after three seconds of fighting, his ‘handlers threw in the towel. Armstrong weighed 139% and Fontaine 141. :
Grid Injury Fatal
WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 21 (U. P.) —Glenn Williams, 16, tackle on the Cedar Rapids Roosevelt High School football team, died today from a skull fracture suffered in a
game against Waterloo last night.
Down the Alleys—
Bill Hanley of the Cathedral League at the Sturm Alleys went a pin above the 700 mark to take top individual honors in last night's owling sessions. He bunched games of 237, 229 and 235 for his high total. Second place went to Larry Fox, performing in the Classic circuit at the Fox-Hunt plant. He registered a 696 total on games of 226, 226 and 244. Harold Horn placed
Pacing Mark Set By. Filly
Royal Lady Lowers Mile Record for Yearlings.
Royal Lady, a pretty. brown filly owned, bred and trained by O. M. Powell of Rochester, Ind., was the possessor today of the world’s yearling pace record for the mile of 2:14%, She set this new mark yesterday at the State Fair track, and her performance was considered particularly remarkable, because; previous to yesterday's effort, she never had come within eight seconds of this new mark. This filly, sired by Bobbycastle, son of Peter Volo, wiped an old record from the books that had stood. for 28 years. Jack Abbe, owned and trained by W. R. Thompson, New Ross, Ind, also set a new pacing record for yearling colts of 2:223. Neither horse had been at the track long enough to become perfectly accustomed to it, horsemen said. .
Mascari Twins Pace - Manual to Victory
Manual’s harriers remained undefeated today after outrunning Wiley’s cross country lads, 19 to 36. over the Terre Haute course yesterday. John Mascari, Redskin runner, finished in the fast time of 8 minutes, 469 to set a new record for the mile-and-three-quarters course.
second, followed closely by . Jack Hoyt, also of Manual. Richard Rieman and Wayman Byers cape tured sixth and seventh spots. respectively for the Red and White aggregation. D. Jarvis and B. Curry placed fourth and fifth for Wiley.
Prizes Are Awarded - Caddies at Banquet
Indianapolis Countiy Club caddies were honored at a banquet in the clubhouse last night, and awards ranging from matched clubs to’ door prizes were distributed. . William Roberts and Steve Fare kas were adjudged the outstanding bag-toters of the past season. The event was attended by approximembers.
mately 150 caddies and 50
Mike Mascari, his brother, came in}
third with 216-224-231—671, and Justin Forsyth was fourth with 214-236-217—667. Horn bowled in the Construction League at the Pritchett Alleys, while Forsyth performed in the Bankers League at the same plant. High among the ladies was Dorothea Pyle, who hung up 603 in the Kernel Women’s League at Pritchett’s. The complete list of “600” bowlers:
Bill Hanley, Cathedral ..... anny Venas Larry Fox, Classic ; Horn, Construction . 671 Justin Forsyth, Bankers sess. 667 Goolsby, New York Central......... .. 652 Mike Rae, Washington oe 632 Bob Wuensch, Classic ..... esessees vees.650 Fred Mounts, Classic 645 Jim Hurt Sr., Insurance ... ... 845 Hap Power, Insurance Wise, New York Central ...... werner Frank Argus, Classic ......... Red Stuart, Classic ........... Leo Ahern, Classic ...........q000 Sesser Ralph Mullinic, Washington Churchman, Construetion ..... Clarence Myers, American Bill Brunot, American Leonard Chase, Classic .....oes0s . Reinbold, WPA we Archie Heiss, Classic ........... teases ; Mike Sansome, Washington Ray George, Bankers Scakes, Meridian Ed Schuster, Bankers Carl Mendach, Washington ..,.. Fred Meyer, Classic Bob Haagssma, Washington Bob Bollinger, Classic ves Joe Danna Sr., Washington ......... Carl Hardin, Classic Noffke, New-York Central......c...,. H. Welling, Prest-O-Lite ....oc.eo000e0s Don Johnson, Classic ..c.c.oo0t000000e Joe Markey, American .... . Ray Roberson, Classie ..... Russ Oberlies, Bankers John Hausman, Washington . Jess Pritehett, Classie ... Jack Hunt, American .... R. Stempfel, Shell Charles Bailey, Insurshee ...q Pyle, Kernel Ladies ........ Ed Barrett, American ... Duneéan, Shell Alford, Hillcrest C. C. ......s Boling, New York Central....ccocee Jones, Public Service Bob Kelley, Washington ....i..o0000.. George Godwin, Washington estos Al Holman, Washington Osear Behrens, Classic Tony MeCann, Insurance .....ssessse a ; J .
Confident of Title Fight at Manila
MANILA, P. I, Oct. 21 (U. P).— ‘Promoter Jess Cortes today boasted an ironclad contract for a 15-round title bout here between middleweight champion Ceferino Garcia ang challenger Glen Lee of Nee
01 696
634
secsngosace
sssssgessssgene
s3gassssasazasecas
would appear only in | matches during his visit e, b Cortes said he was confident the New York State Boxing Commission would accept the winner of the Manila bout as the champion.
were caught by visiting f
during the 1939 season, final |
Following the banquet,