Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1940 — Page 16

PAGE 16°

__— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

It’s 4-1 Godoy Won't Go 15 Rounds Wi

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wr. TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1940

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

* THE OWNER of the horse which wins the 66th running of the Kentucky Derby on May 4 this year, will receive more money than was paid to all of the first 16 Derby winners, and the total gross value of the 1940 stake will exceed the total net earnings of Derby winners from 1875 ‘to 1895 inclusive—21 successive Derbies.

The winner this year will get

$53,500 of the $75,000 added by

Churchill Downs, and also all the nomination and starting fees, which at conservative estimate, will reach $13,000, meaning a gross of’

$66,500 to the winner. The net money for the Derby to Riley, in 1890, was $66,110,

8 =

winners from Aristides, in 1875,

. THE $75,000 added by Churchill Downs for the 1940 Derby, plus the stakes of at least $13,000, means a gross value of $88,000. . . . The net money pezid to all the Derby winners from 1875 to 1895 ‘in-

clusive was $86,100.

In the event that 1941 is a duplicate of 1940, and that the gross value will be $88,000, or a grand total of $176,000, it means that in two years the total distribution will be slightly greater than the combined net earnings of all Derby winners from 1875 to 1913 inclusive

—or- 39 years.

Golf Coach Sings Demaret’s Praises WHEN THE pairings for the San Francisco National Match Play Open Golf Championship were posted, Willie Goggin, the Cali-

fornia professional, picked Jimmy Demaret as the winner.

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that moment Goggin probably had little or no thought that he would be Demaret’s victim in the finals. . Eddie Twiggs, coach of the Stanford University golf team, nomi-

nated Demaret as one today.

of the finest. players in the United States

“He does not have a single weakness,” observed Twigg during -

the San Francisco Championship. from tee to cup and is one of the

“He is a master of every shot few players who can accurately

play wood shots from right to left or left to right, Further he has

a great competitive temperament.” 2 u

DEMARET thrilled Golden Gate galleries with every type of shot, one of his masterpieces being a faded iron from beneath the low hanging branches of a tree that partially stymied his approach

to the green.

In his match with Goggin, Jimmy was never in real trouble

from the tee. maret was never off the fairway. 8 ”

- . . In beating Jimmy Hines in the quarter-finals, De-

_ BILL JEFFERSON, coach of the University of Washington golfers,

is happy these days. .

. . He finds himself blessed with the best collec-

tion of material that has ever been grouped under his charge. He has the entire personnel of the team that represented Seattle in the National Public Links tournament last summer—Gerry Bert Jr., Bart Taro, Palmer Smith and Bob Lee, Bert was co-medalist at Baltimore last year, and Taro was a semi-finalist at Cleveland in 1938. Ernie Jonson, former King County public links champion and

Seattle city titleholder,

is a holdover from previous seasons.

-Canadian Sets 316 Course Records

LANCELOT CRESSY Niagara-on-the-Lake,

SERVOS, stalwart professional golfer of Ontario, is one of the best known “old timers”

of golf along the Canadian border, which Servos has straddled for a long stretch from Boston to points far to the west.

Recently Lancelot displayed in

Buffalo an ancient set of clubs

that are the original sticks used by him when he took up golf ‘way back. . . . The set is at least 50 years old.

The clubs are to be of their history. . clubs of today. . . .

placed in a museum in Buffalo, with an account -. They are odd looking in comparison with the Mr. Servos started with th

a, and they were

part of his equipment during a career in which he won the Canadian Open, lowered 316 records on different courses, and gave 75,000 lessons.

» 2 WILLIAM C. SEIT, a sound Chaplin, was playing his third Los Angeles, in length. f So he took a hefty wallop with his bag, and the ball sailed into the

2 technician "employed by Charlie

game of golf on the Palo Verdes, course when he came to the fourth hole, 210 yards

his brassie, one

of three clubs in cup for an ace. ’ Set

Mishawaka Goes fo Top In Northern Cage Loop

By UNITED PRESS Mishawaka bounced into undisputed first place in the Eastern division, N. I. H. S. C,, in Hoosierdom’s only major high school cage clash

last night, edging South Bend Central, 24 to 22. The score was tied, 8 to 8, at the half, but Mishawaka, boasting a much better shooting percentage,

managed to eke out the victory in the final minutes. Only three field goals were made by both teams in the entire half. The victory, fifth conference win against one loss for the Maroons, gave a half-game lead on La Porte in second place and put Central a half-game back of the Slicers. In the Western division, N. I. H. S. C., East Chicago Washington holds first place undisputed with a record of nine triumphs and one loss. They are a full game up on Gary Lew Wallace. "Titles in three of the state’s major ‘conferences were clinched or virtually clinched today with Salem's record of nine victories and one with a record of 10 triumphs and two defeats, is certain of at least a tie for the North Central crown as New Castle, in second place, must win both its remaining games to tie and can gain a deadlock only if the Giants lose their final contest against Muncie Central. ; Washington’s Hatchets, by virtue of an overtime victory over Vincennes last week, secured nearly a stranglehold on the pinnacle in the southern conference with seven victories and no defeats. According to

the point system of awarding the conference title, however, too many

games remain to be played to say e

that the Hatchets can’t be beaten out. But they are eight points ahead of Vincennes today and should have no trouble coming through. Auburn joins Washington as the only league leader with a conference record clear of defeats. They have won four straight in the northeastern conference, while Ft. Wayne South and Hartford City are tied for second place with four victories and one loss each. Huntington took over first place in the Central Conference by handing Elwood its first league defeat last week, and now is a half game ahead of the Panthers. Huntington has only one more game remaining while Elwood has two and a tie for the title is not an unlikely possibility. Rushville’s Lions hold a decided advantage in the South Central league with a record of seven wins and one loss. Their nearest contender is Seymour who has won five and lost two. Rushville, however, has three more games to play while Seymour has two and so the Lions can’t be handed the title yet.

Speedway Speed

Speedway High School sophomore five defeated Tech sophs at -the East Side gym yesterday, 17 to 13. The Speed lads gave a grand exhibition of coming from behind. Tech led at the quarter, 8 to 1, and at the half, 8 to 5, after which the

visitors turned it on.

Big 10 One Big Happy Family, Oh, Yeah!

Meck and Mild’ Purdue gr Now Villains

By J. E. O'BRIEN

/ nl Big Ten basketball family is, after all, just a bunch of cutthroals. And the relatives who are everybody's friends this week can

be the blackest villains come Saturday or Monday night. Purdue, for instance, was one of the members in good standing when the season started. The whole family believed their. Lafayette cousins would go along minding their own business and not stealing anybody’s marbles. The old agitator, Piggy Lambert, couldn’t those nice

wanted to, it was whispered. : S On the other McCracken hand, Branch McCracken was rearing a regular band of bullies down at Bloomington and proudly admitting it.

Out to Swipe Crown

At home or away the Hoosiers acted like “Dead End Kids.” They were smacking around non-confer-ence opponents just to get in practice, they said, to swipe the conference crown right out of Maj. Griffith’s cupboard. The family decided to send Illinois

and Iowa over to the McCracken household to see what could be

done about restoring order. Neither had any luck, and the burly Gophers asked to have the next crack. Fortunately for the rest of the family, Minnesota was able to floor the McCracken ruffians and give them a sound chastising. But while all this was going on Purdue suddenly had turned into the league “meanie.” It looked like the meek Lambert boys had been eating speed balls and drinking straight adrenelin without a chaser. ; Four members of the clan— Northwestern, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Minnesota—were given the mother-in-law’s rush by the Boilermakers. What made things worse was that not the grayed veterans but a smart-alecky bunch of sophomores did most of the heckling, the vietims reported. :

Do Your Stuff, I. U.

All this called for a hurried redrawing of family ties. Purdue was given its old role as the black sheep,

while Indiana was invited back into the fold. Now the family is asking the Hoosiers to do the dirty work—to knock the Boilermakers flat when the two have their reunion at Bloomington Saturday night. If the Hoosiers fail their assignment, theyll still be okeh by their eight cousins. For there will be seven more chances for somebody to tame the wild Boilermak-

IS. . But should the Hoosiers win, their record will be just like Purdue’s—and both will be ostracized by the clan. One big happy family, huh? Yeah, but keep your back -against the wall.

Changes Made w Mat Lineup

Jumping Joe Savoldi, who was injured in a bout last night at Hammond, Ind., will be unable to appear on tonight’s wrestling program at the Armory and will be replaced by Hans Kampfer, 230-pound German, Promoter Lloyd Carter announced today. . Kampfer, originally scheduled to meet Dorve Roche, 222, of Decatur, IIL, in the semi-windup, wili'tangle with Leo Numa, top ranking Pacific Coast grappler, in the feature go. Numa, a 225 pounder, is from Seattle, Wash., and was an all-round athlete at the University of Washington. He saw action in this territory three years ago and disposed of several front line performers. ; Len Macaluso, 226, Buffalo, has been signed to meet Roche in the semi-windup, while Pete Schuh, 245, of Memphis, Tenn., opens against Dick Raines, 240, of Texas. First

bout is at 8:30.

Sonja Henie, who- presents her skating revue in the Coliseum tonight, once refused to indorse a - cigaret. . . . Her reason was “I don’t smoke.” . . . That's typical of her. . . . She feels the public would know if she tried to kid them. . . . She tied up with ice skates, ski suits and chewing gum, but turned down hundreds of easy money offers. . . . She’s suspicious ‘of publicity stunts. . . . Shrewdly figures a few phonies ‘would wear out her welcome.

2 =» s Sonja travels with her mother Mrs. Selma Nilsen Henie. . . . ~ Brother Lief sometimes joins the party. . . . Her father died in Hollywood in 1937. . . . On skating tours she gets eight hours sleep,’ has a daily massage and planned exercises. . . , She's strict in eating. . . . Has a steak about 4 p. m. ... It’s well digested by skating time. . . . On the movie lot she

coarse, dry bread. . . . Favorite dish in Norway was fish pudding. . .. Eats no potatoes, goes on a spree with chocolate cake or strawberry ice cream soda now and then... . Doesn’t drink. . . . Rinkside weight 105; Kleig-light weight 100. Miss Henie's English improves annually, . . . Her vocabulary’s extensive now. . . . She giggles, and this is no surprise—she loves orchids and diamonds. . . . Jewelry is diamond ring, flat wide diamond bracelet, dia= .mond wrist watch,

Wears mink. . . , Used to design own costumes. . . . Only woman to receive Norwegian medal for all- - around sports excellence. . . . She played tennis, swam and rode. . » » Does much swimming now. ... Also only woman who’s honored with Norway's Cross of the Knighthood, first class, of the Order of St. Olaf. She’s had some riotous times with crowds. . . . In Gotheberg, Sweden, back in ’29, she got big= gest reception for woman since Jenny Lind sang there. ... Crowd busted into Henie auto and walked through plate-glass hotel window. . + « The militia saved the gal. . . . After radio stint two years ago she felt tugs on her ermine cape in mob. . . . Discovered later eight ermine tails were snatched for souvenirs. . ... Worst jam was at Windsor Station, Montreal, last year. . . . Her hat was torn to bits, her: stockings ripped and buttons pulled from her coat. . . . And the amazing thing about this 5 foot 2 of blond personality is there are no. green-eyed hens against her. 2 2 8 Very self-assured. . . . Few Instances of her losing composure publicly, although she rages in private about phony publicity. . . . She wept when she fell in command performance for King and Queen of England in London in 28. . . . At Olympics in Germany in ’36 she tore figure skating score card from bulletin board. . . . Felt she hadn't been marked high enough, although winning, and delivered a tirade against judges. Miss Henie’s vitality and endurance are those of exceptional athlete. . . . Work for screen begins at 6 a. m. and sometimes ‘goes far into night. . . . On one picture she took a $28,000 bonus for overtime. . . . Compared to pictures, personal appearance ice shows are a rest. . . . For the movies she has to do all her tough stuff in two or three minutes, time after time. . . . However hard and long she works, she never shows strain on her face. . . . She can push out that radiant smile all night. In all her career Sonja’s had

Hermon Phillips, who learned his

ler, brings his Purdue track team to the Fieldhouse tonight to meet the Bulldogs at 7:30 o'clock. Butler's coach, Ray Sears, was taught by Phillips, who has been with Purdue two years. The indoor meet will be the opening contest of the season'for both schools. Purdue won last year’s night attraction, 58 to 37. ; Sears said today that he expects his co-captains, William Southworth and Charles Marshall, to collect most of the points, with Marshall, who has garnered 369 points already] in three years, expected to win three firsts in both hurdle evens and the high jump and Southworth winning both the mile and twomile. Sears said that Purdye would fin-

Local Support Given Proposal to Make Mr. Duffer Happy; Would Cut Number of Sand Traps

Majority Here

‘By FREMONT POWER

Many a man has'gone nuts in a sand trap. Absolutely baify. Say we have Mr. Common Man out on the sunny fairways for a little! good, clean exercise that’s not going to hurt anybody or take any food out of little mouths. So what happens?

Even he abhors traps.

Into the trap on the 18th he goes and at sundown he’s still swinging and sweating. And at home he’s met with: “Where have YOU been. That roast is stone cold.” : “Honey, this ain't ever going to happen any more,” the mad man replies. - 2 And thus is lost another to the ranks of

“abe us the fingertip | laff

gear shift and Hollywood produced “Oomph.” All acts to make the load of life lighter. But until today nobody had done anything to cheer the heart of the lonely duffer who just wants to be one of the boys out at the country club. Today in New York Frank W. Ermer, president of the Greenkeeping Superintendents Association of America, proposed that the group pass legislation to standardize the number of traps on any one course.

Sand traps, said Mr. Ermer, have no place in America. They just plague the duffer, who's having enough trouble already. And Mr. Ermer has quite a bit of support in Indianapolis. Roy Smith, who's over at BushFeezle’s, said such a plan ought to speed up play quite a bit. “The guys who shoot from 90 to 100 are having enough trouble already,” he said. Mr. Smith predicted that most courses in the future will be built with fewer traps. . : And proving that Mr.. Smith is Just ut right, Carl A. Bretz-

fan Hills and president of the Indiana Greenkeepers’ Association, said they've been taking traps out of his course for about four years now.

“The man who shoots over the green into a trap is having enough trouble anyway,” Mr. Bretzlaff sympathized. ~

He said they've taken out 16 traps at the Meridian Hills layout and that theyll do away with some more next fall. Which certainly proves that Mr. Bretzlaff means what he says about the over-shooter.

He left yesterday for the New York meeting and he said he'd back any fewer-trap legislation. Chuck Garringer, who'll be back in the pro role at Speedway when it opens April 1, says the “duffer is the one who suffers” from so many traps and that they ought to take them out—at least some of them. sh, And Wally Nelson, who spends the winter at Em-Roe’s, says it's a good idea. But more than that, Mr. Nelson has a plan. He would put grass in the traps instead of sand.¢

» thE greens man out at Merid-

“It would bother them

ish with strong second and third

but they wouldn’t get sand in their shoes,” Mr. Nelson explained. Lone dissenter among those who were asked how they stood on the humanitarian proposal was Cliff Wagoner, secretary of both the Indianapolis and the Indiana District Golf Association. And ‘he didn’t exactly say it would be bad idea.

Zo . ii 2x fa, / Hy Late for dinner again!

© “It all depends,” said Mr. Wagoner. “You could take out a lot of traps on some courses and it wouldn’t make any difference. Too many courses don’t use the natural traps provided.” : And so when you hit your next sand trap, just remember that the Greenkeeping Superintendents Asciation of America is trying to

favors eggs, fruits, beef bouillon,

pearl or crystal necklace. . . . |

trade as a runner and coach at But-|.

only one bad fall. . . . When mak=-

ing the picture Happy Landing. . . « She landed on head after tripping. . . . Suffered slight brain concussion, which cleared away in few days. A chorus boy saved her from a possibly serious flop in Boston last year. . .. In her first season with Hollywood Ice Revue she did not fall. . . . Her greatest fear of accident is caused by amateur photographers who use flash bulbs. . . . They pop her near the dashboard, and Sonja, skating blind, fears she may crash the barier. An extortionist threatened her, but the cops nabbed him. . . . Henie’s lawyers are always busy. . . . Filed against her was a $3,000,000 plagiarism suit. . . . One Katz, a Chicago process server, sued for $100,000, alleging assault

Butler and Purdue in Track Duel Here This Evening

places in the 10-event program. Performing for the invading Big Ten school tonight will be two local high school products. They are Bob Kersey, hurdler from Washington, and James Simmons, quar-ter-miler from Shortridge. Butler entries: Hillring, Toelle and Rabold, shot put; Flynn, Kinkaid and Marshall, high jump; Fox and Southworth, mile; Conway, Blare and Flynn, pole vault; Marshall and Elkins, high and low hurdles; Armer and Poulos, two-mile; Stewart and Southworth, 880; Stewart, Kincaid and Timmons, 440; Dunlop and Feichter, 50-yard dash, and Fox, Kincaid, Dunlop, Feichter and ElKins, relay team.

Delays Decision

On Ring Probe

CHICAGO, Feb.6 (U.P.).—Chairman Joe Triner of the Illinois Athletic Commission said today “last minute developments” had caused postponement for a second time of a decision on fake fight charges brought by heavyweight Harry Thomas. He said the commission wanted to consider all possibilities of jurisdiction which would give it necessary powers of subpena. Several witnesses who had been invited to appear at the hearing had refused the invitations. However, he refused to reveal what were the most recent developments. :

Pilots Red Birds WASHINGTON, Pa., Feb. 6 (U. P.) —President Matt B. Armstrong of the Washington Red Birds of the Pennsylvania State Association today announced the appointment of James W. (Bunny) Simmons, 27, of New Orleans as 1940 manager of the Washington baseball team.

Jo Relieve WD S

| help you out. Anyway, don’t

Oss

nor Like Phony Publicity

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by her bodyguards. . . . She has plenty of the .atter. . .. A discharged masseuse. collected $595, at $45 a week, for ‘non-fulfil-ment of contract. ,.. A suit pending in New York claims $92,000 for Dennis Scanlon, who cites managerial services. Those pale beige tights she wears cost $35 and average three

Bob Gracie Now

A Capital Icer

The addition of Center Bob Gracie to the Indianapolis hockey team’s roster will cause no shakeup in Capitals’ lineup, Manager Herbie Lewis said today. Gracie, who came to Indianapolis. from the Cleveland Barons in a deal for Don Deacon, wil pivot for Carl Liscombe and Hec Kilrea, and the other two forward lines will remain intact. The Gracie-Deacon deal was closed by Detroit Red Wing and Baron officials yesterday. Gracie came to Cleveland this' year after service with - the Montreal Canadiens. Deacon, who is the property of the Red Wings, has played both for the Wings and Capitals this season. While with Pittsburgh last season, Deacon led the International-American- League in scoring. AA : Because of the Sonja Henie ice show this week ‘at the Coliseum, the Caps will not practice here, Herbie Lewis said. He plans to take his boys to Cleveland Thursday for a couple of workouts before their game Saturday night with = the

Barons. : Set Dates Feb. 16 NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (U, P.)—A site for the Pan-American Games, which will be held this summer if the Olympics Finland are canceled, will be selected at a meeting of officials of the Amateur Athletic Union in New York on Feb. 16, Dan Ferris, A. A. U. secretary, said today. =

- arena seats in the Garden.

Sugar on | ce—That's Sonja, Who P lays Here Tonight; She Doesn't Smoke, Drink

wearings. . . . But .-when she hit New York first in 1930 her skates,

* from open stock, cost only $20.

.'« « She caried a rabbit’s foot for luck then. ... And playe to big money in first New York carnival. Land of the Midnight Sun. . , . A charity affairs, the society sale brought $250 for boxes, $25 for Hialeah track. attendants refused to admit her to clubhouse in 1938. . . « She was wearing slacks, which were forbidden. . . . But Joseph E. Widener came tb the rescue. . . . Government this year refunded $6577 in income tax overpayment. . « . She kicked in $1000 recently for Finnish relief. . . . And at the Lake Placid Olympics in 1932, in a night spot she hit the jackpot of a one-arm bandit. . . . What . an omen for the Golden Girl!

SENG

Valparaiso Bows To Indiana State

By UNITED PRESS Hoosier college cagers split even with out-of-state Big Ten quintets last night as Indiana State took a 49 to 36 decision from Valparaiso in a college conference match that ended the firing for the night. Butler’s crippled squad outlasted a Wisconsin five also trimmed by ineligibility and injuries to win, 50 to 46, and DePauw went down before Iowa, 35 to 25. : Two conference games are listed today with Central Normal going to Manchester and Indiana Central to Oakland City. The lanky Indiana State quintet had trouble with Valparaiso for the first 30 minutes last night as Koepke, high scoring Valpo forward, was sinking his shots, but the Sycamore regulars managed to pull out ahead with only five minutes to go.

oh

But Yussel Is Sure Arturo Will Stick Chilean Ends Workouts For Title Bout

i By JACK CUDDY | United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 6.— Arture Godoy, the. Chilean challenger, completes training today for his heavyweight title shot at cham pion Joe Louis Friday night, with the wagering 4-to-1: that Arturo doesn’t last the full 15 rounds. But Joe (Yussel - the - Muscle) Jacobs, - manager of Herr Max Schmeling and Sig. Tony Galento, says, “Them odds is screwy. Godoy will last the distance all right. And I'm grabbin’ off some of that 4-to-1 sugar.” ; Yussel-the-Muscle | speaks with authority. He piloted Schmeling and ‘ Galento through their three thrilling battles with champion Louis. Schmeling fought the Brown Bomber twice, knocking him out the first time and getting kayoed hime self the second time, Galento almost belted out Bomber Joe last summer. | Moreover Yussel, who is no relative of promoter Mike Jacobs, also piloted Galento through two primis tive. brawls with challenger Godoy, Galento lost both those 1937 bouts, at New York and Chicago. Hence the authoritative tones in Yussel’s. voice as he discusses Friday night’s international conflict at Madison Square Garden. Jacobs says, “Godoy will last the distance just like Tommy Farr did and for the same reason. Louis ain’t takin’ any chances on bustin’ them million-dollar mitts. He'll be satisfied to try to outpoint Arty, when he finds that Arty is a danger= ous target.” | Yussel emphasizes that Godoy ig

‘la rugged, awkward ‘mauler who

|

fights low, with the bob and weave,

Because of style Arturo is “all el= bows and head.” = It's most diffi cult to get a good shot ah the Chile ean’s chin. And, take it from Gae lento, that chin is just like grane ite, even if you do connect. Galento’s left hook, which sprawled Louis on the canvas, never feazed Godoy during their 15 rounds of brawling. In 65 professional bouts, the South American neyer has been on the floor. “In other woids,” says Jacobs, “Godoy is a lot harder [to nail than the champ, and he takes punches a lot better. Galento hit him so hard at Chicago that Tony busted his right paw, but nothin’ happened. This Godoy is rough and tough. He moves fast, for a big guy. He's got the endurance to keep bobbin’ and weavin’ for 15 roun’s. And—he’s got a great left hook himself: He's a hungry fighter, too, a guy that needs money. Hungry fighters are dangerous, desperate and determined. They're hard to discourage. Watch what I'm tellin’ yuh. Godse oy’ll give Louis a rough evening.” Jacobs would N-O-T predict that Godoy will beat Lewis, but he is positive the challenger will go the distance. Meanwhile the champion was slated to box today and tomorrow at his Pompton Lakes, N. J., camp. This will compléte the Bomber’s training. He expects to scale about 201 pounds, about two: less than Godoy, who is conditioning at Summit, N. J.

Three Chisox in Fold

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U. P).— Harry Grabiner, vice president of the Chicago White Sox baseball club, today announced that short stop Luke Appling, infielder Eric McNair and pitch Jack Knott had returned signed contracts for 1940.

CRANE'S MPORTED

Koepke tossed in 13 points while |/Z/

Pearcy got 13 for Indiana State. The Sycamores held 19-t0-18 lead at the half. * > Iowa had little trouble with DePauw’s five. . The Hawkeyes were out in front, 23 to 16, at the half and were never in danger. - Lind tossed in 12 points for Iowa while Lewis got eight for DePauw.

Cardinal Pitching Prospect Burned

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Henry Muehlenbein, a St. Louis Cardinal pitching prospect, nursed severe face burns today suf-| fered when a gas torch exploded! while he was relining a brewery tank yesterday Muehlenbein pitched for Decatur in the Three-I League and with Mobile in the Southeastern League

last season.

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