Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1940 — Page 20

PAGE

# SPORTS... 4 By Eddie Ash

BECAUSE he has the reputation of being the longest in of golf, Thomson gets into more tee-slugeine matches than anv linkaman, in the New York

hitter the history Jimma

nther ac-

cording to Lawrence Robinson, writing

World-Telegram, Time and again, Robinson points out, with for

has met fancy

Jimmy

nme home-town pride a clouting the pellet aisiances Thomson is not backward about uphelding his fame az a distance walloper and describes his career. in part, as follows: ''T've never been outdriven since I became a god pro at the age of 15—Which is 13 years ago. Occasionally I miss a swing, of course, and then fomeone might pass me off the tee “Of course, I get challenges almost every dav. stand competition, because 1 always surpass them. But I don’t think it's that. I've developed a special technique of hitting and I think

it is a good one. I haven't seen any other player with one as good. He Rates Snead as Chief Rival

“OF ALL the long hitters I have met, st competition. He hits differently than me pin, a lower-flying ball with tremendous roll. ‘I remember several vears ago when Lawson Little first came up. lot of people took pains to let me know that there was a burly schoolbov in ‘Frisco who would make me take a back on tee shots Was anxious to see him in action My confident attitude changed when I first caught a him, I'll tell Lawson really can power at that wanted to let every tough Keep In front of fairway

ren

Mavbe they can't

Sam Snead gives me the Sam gets an

A voune out seat I glimpse ball. If

man to

vou pour

g0 at shot he hit, he'd be a on ant » bv veter

cannonader

LAWRENCE ROBINSON savs it is generally agreed that Thomson definitely Robinson explains it mm this fashion technique unustial and spectacular because he il just past the hottom of the swing—that is, on the therefore, has tremendous carry, verv little roll. one out 283 yards, perhaps a bit over his nearly air. Even against

270 vards again will carn Sam's full distance

golf 1 the greatest

critics them al) Thomson's to hit the ha upstroke, The hall, When Jimmy hits the ball will carm Thomson time and and roll

aims

in the

past

an Snead.

erage Carry Has Tremendous Power at Tmpact THE

delic started in hitter had Jimm hy taking and wide outpouring of

bolts en f nN a2I1y Veal Of constan

Va, Wn

such thunde are complicated practice, which

hen the shortest

MECHANICS the result of addie davs back se the balls of the v gets distance fxXag his baeckswing the clubface back in a long

sweep. His powerful shoulders stance aid a great deal in building to a tremendous power at impact.”

of hitting many in Richmone whole group gerating the

ane ale ana Jim's e to cha ) S bv are of

mY up

= n =

ONE the United

tes is

competitions in hich teams of Lone Star prosupremacy Texas’ amaskill to the numerous and brilteam match has all the color

OF the most interesting golf the Texas Cup Match, In w sionals and amateurs duel for state s are comparable in number and and the annual Walker or Rvder Cup battle I'he eighth renewal of the Texas C Sunday, which time the Jimmy Demaret and Ja three defeats vear, the profe

professionals,

t Beaumont, hr

be plaved a

up will profes als Burke,

and one tie

strengthened the break Demaret to A

at S101

ck hope to the tie

Wit)

sence of

Nree victories, ana

urke missing last sionals were beaten, 9

» » »

3 £v4) feurs will a powerful =H

XAR ama Harry Todd, 193% Western cemi-finali in last 1934 Nat 10 na Tex 1

wy Don Spee Gold O'Hara Watt and Reynolds

THE TE present Amateur vear = National Amateur; Amateur: Jack Mu e Amateur Champion

tram

as Champion Schu-

her man, the nger Coffee

int

soy Rill 1.2

up in

yaa 14) farmer ernst

Maybe We I Have an All-Ohi

Series-Ciney vs. Cleveland

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent INNATI., O, July 12.-—-An all-Ohio World baseball pict today ith the Cincinnati res at shaking off the Dodgers and Cleveland once the American League The Reds increased last night by conquering held the Dodgers to five “a : triumph but had 7-3 victory win ao at TE Detroit knocked the ‘Tigers to win because of til ' Ant second place, half a game off t two infield errors in the win Face RA f M Th Robhy Deoerr's homer nen Man- " : 7° gave the Boston Red strategy o > Vf v the White tn stop (eft " a ' ee Rigney The Browns is rallies in the eighth

whic were nat ene

this Reds more oO

oeries

CTN( in the maki

ure Ww

their

Nati Lea the Dodgers, 6

gue lead and

, before 28.465

to a game fans. Lters Te + with Washington's his 12tl oo all walks al Good

and man

two drove the eighth DM

in the Sox a 3-21 S0X and Jo had two 1

and nin

irocher's torv ove in southpaw

hitters worked once but

started high eling the Although relief credited with his 12th victory land hit three homers, one each Chapman, Boudreau and Keltne featuring a 15-hit harrage on Chubby Dean and Ed Heusser Cleveland's triumph,

in gear Athletics Al Mil he was

Cleve

won.

6-4 featured

CUGR riples

have and Rees the opener, 8-2, 2 in 10 i tn 2 Louis

the Car

h Ateap Giants ha night at St

finally

a 1 )

nnings last fore thes

comhined in 8-6,

subdued

ale als

fall wa

Buc

as ng mn

“

over in

to he

13th

\1C ~

hn un th

1gh to overcome

their

broke even

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940"

Easter May Fall on Friday in State Golf Open

| ‘Amateurs

ky |

be-

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Pet.

33 663

GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Only games scheduled

Kansas

Minneapolis

Uity 603

Louisville (night),

S00 Columbus Paul Milwankes

Toledo INDIANAPOLIS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Philadeinhia (night),

AMERICAN ASSOC JATION (All Games at Night Kansas City at INDIANA POL, Is. Milwaukee at Lauisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Pani at Teleda

3 RESULTS YESTERDAY 4 as NATIONAL 1FAGYE 2% R (First Game) " MN ann Anz.

NATIONAL,

Ww . 4% 45 11

Cinemmnaty Rronklvn New York Chicagn Pittehnrgh St Yannis Rocton Thiladelnhia » Chiragna Sullivan Strinrevich and Harinett (Second Game,

and Masi: Pass

AMERICAN

Ten Innings) Rottan MOO OAD MY 1-2 3% Chiregn NON NAN NOY Ned 2 Frrickean snd Berres

w ic a“ 3

Cleveland Dety are Becton

2 Bronklen BT ANN NONALX Cincinnsty Wratt Walters

200 001 113K 1] Presenell, Tamulis and Hershherger (Eleven | Jrnines ) 5 NA] ono no

Washinpten Philadelphia

The Indians—

KANSAS avy AB R 6 2 5

New York St, Lenis Melton, MeGee

w Doyle,

Brown. Lynn and Danni Hutchinson and Owen,

at _Pittsbureh

(Philadelphia rain.)

AMERIC AN LEAG UE

(Thirteen Innin 000 100 00 000 0

rf Chicago 0 Baston Rigney and Tresh: Hash man and Peacock

Heving, Di

000 600 0221 101 101 30x86 Swift: Russo,

Louis

ho RS 8S 68 13 3 Se

0 5 0

Mills Dickey.

1 Detrog voi} Ne » Hudson ) Cleveland ) Philadelphia

Minar, Dobson Ruesser and Haves.

and

CASHIN

and

M01 000 110-3 gton 041 002 DOx- 3 11 ouser, Hutchinson and Tebbe and Ferrell.

46 14 INDIANAPOLIS AB R 4 U 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 n 0

sr SG

and Hemsley; 0 0 —————— 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Toledo Herring Spindel,

IM 061 01 x—=a Schlueter;

and Mareum and

n 5 8% 3 INO NN4 224 00 000 Ano

nD B00 ann. n 100 000 NOx. Denning: Melton

Minneapalic Columbus Smethe Conper (Only one Minneanalis at plaved because nf

and

nes son

Tw n-Rse

early phowers.)

(Milwankes at | Lonisville ram.)

No Rub, No Pinch?

Mavhe the Reds cool effectiv

saute T

Bases

hree-hace } Bordagaral Double P - tn Mack

Left

Bth) of

n French and Tedd x

211 100 300-8 15

C002 011 010—3 3 Dean,

> 1 § 110 013 A2y—% 12

1 ran

and Phelps

-2 10 0% 100 020 Ok 10 4

neg

11 2 2 000 000 an = 5

0 ck-

3 14 » Hadley

: " ts;

1 1

310 600 0-1 10

and

Columbus pame

ness can be laid to their uniforms

Sr————————

Bobby Riggs Brings the Missus Along At Least He's 2 a, s : ' eT ; 1+ 9 ?

The Gent

When Bobby Riggs goes hunting for more tennis titles and trohe has the support, advice and accompaniment of Mrs. Riggs. checked in at the Indianapolis Athof the Western Tennis Championship now in progress at the Woodstock Club. amateur plaver, standing favorite to capture the Western here,

phies, They're shown here after they letic Club for the duration

Probably America's greatest

No Matches: Too Wet

irk W. Hunt

mnunced this

, tourne: morning nn laved today in the West. Championships at the lub,

manth

ches

the weather

mat

Wooazs

Mis doubles

competition, he dropped from the will try to both the men divisi and women's would be worked into n her cy er

and officials

two rounds in

nd women's singles ons

morrow. Men's anu-

bles, he

the =

Raid,

chedule possible,

® -

SOFTBALL

Peerless Foundry wants a game 5 p. m. Tuesday on Spades 1 also one for next Sunday

ning. Call Fred Hinds, CH-6122. |

for and mor

National Wholesale Grocers will play a double-header against New Augusta and the Belmont Giants at 2:30 p. m. Sunday on Riverside 1. The Grocers are to report to the diamond at 2 p. m Juniors are to Juniors at 1:50 For games with ch team write R. McLinn.

St,

MeNeolen Lunch eet. the E. A. BR. C.

tomorow,

A CT meets Hame Ca af today in Frankfort. For ih Mitchell write Everett! 200 W. Washington St,

S30 pm gamez wit

Bahh

Hamilton

County Night at Stadium tonight with the Merchants plaving Weak's at 7:30 p. m. and Western Auto Supply of Cicero playing Holnb Pontiacs an hour later. Rehere last night: Delaware Flower Shop, 5: Curry's Clip- |

Merchants, 5;

Trvington Aluminum Fin-! is}

~ & : ! ( hirepractor College 12; Schwitzer-Cum-i

mins

| | |

{ Will play | field 1

| games { Woodlawn f

{ {

{Ave

{

1m 0

71] a Pitrhes— Passed Bal: West 1. Losing Pitcher—Barrett Umpires—Genshliea, Me- | Cutcheon and Weafer, Time—2.14,

The McKechnie bovs have the lightest syits in the league—four and 8 | hall bunces,

Em-Roe Industrial le tonight at Stadium: erent Cutters vs, Beveridge Paper.

S:15—Veneer & Lumber vs, Stockyards. 9:30 RCA vs, Blue Prints,

League Stout

for

The Fountain Square Merchants a double-header on Garat 2:30 p. m. Sunday. For write H. G. Johnson, 2024 Ave.

Gleason Pies will play Lennox Tires at 8 p. m. Sunday in Lebanon Write Conley White, 418 8S. Villa for games with Gleason,

RASEBALL The Em-Roe Suburban Teague schedule for 2:30 p. m, Sunday at Stout's Stadium Ben Davie All-Stars vs. Hornadar Milk,

Flainfield v=. Mooresville Raby Tincalne vs, Glenn: Valler, |

Suburban teams wanting in 2! to be plaved on Sunday afternoon during August should call Everett Babb, 11-3446.

tourney

Contrary to earlier reports, Union Printers and Bairds' Service will play only one game at Riverside 1 Sunday.

[Leonard to Referee Hostak-Zale Bout

SEATTLE, July Benny Leonard, former world’s lightweight champion, will referee the title bout between Al Hostak of | Seattle, world's middleweight cham- ! pion, and Tony Zale of Chicago here July 19 Promoter Nate Druxman said today,

12 U, P)—|

Coffin Meets Tonight

The Coffin Golf Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the clubhouse It was erroneously announced that

Irish Track Pilot

Friday,

To Beat Today

The First Name Is Jim;

The Score—142

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Times Staff Writer KOKOMO, Ind., July 12.— Easter never has fallen on but at least 11 IHoo-

sier golf professionals were of

‘a mind that such a trick could ‘be turned today on the well‘baked premises of the Koko‘mo Country Club.

The Easter in this case was one

Mr. Jim Easter of Logansport who poked the egg around the course

[twice with 142 strokes yesterday

| was,

to grab the halftime lead in the annual Indiana Open Tournament. It to quote Mr. East er, “golf that

satisfied me perfectly.”

ahead of the field | Haute's Wayne

The weather was clear but plenty cold when the boys teed off today and it rained slightly before play began. The field was slightly late in getting started.

But this two-over-par performance put Easter scarcely At 143 was Timberman, while three others—Chick Yarborough of Jasper, Ralph Stonehouse of

{anapolis and Pug Allen of Ft. Wayne

Riggs is an out-

Mahoney Is Named

six on

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 12 PP) —William P. Mahoney, Phaenix, Ariz. captain of the 1938 Notre Dame track squad, has been appoinied track coach at the university to succed the late John P, Nicholson, Mahoney handled the feam last spring after Nicholson's death

April 2. & 1

(uv.

Miss Tainter Wins Title

SOUTH BEND, (U. P.).—Georgia won the junior crewn of the Western Women's Golf Association by crushing Eileen Quinlan, and 4.

Ind, July 12 Tainter today

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 12 (U. 2) —Chubby Eileen Quinlan of St. Paul, Minn, a rank unknown until this week, today enters the finals of the annual Women's Western Golf Association junior tournament, tangling with North Dakota state | champion, Georgia Tainter of Far£0. to decide the championship. Mis Quinlan, who has had hv the roughest tourney path of ny entrant, proved her iron nerves vesterday hv tripping Jeanne Cline nf Rloomington. Ill. one of the tep junior misse of the links, one up in 12 holes,

ar A

{ i a

——Inside Baseball |

Catcher Is The Key Man

(The second of series) By JOE CRONIN sf | Boston Red Sox Pilot The catcher is the quarterback of the club He calls the pitches , , . sees that infielders and outfielders are properly set, He must watch base runners , . . should be able to get the hit-and-es 'un sign from hitters. Little things batters and | base runners do frequently tip off what they intend to do. The catcher the most important man on the field . , . even more important than the pitcher because he is in he thick of things day in and dav out, whereas a pitcher is in there | only every fourth!

| i |

Joe Cronin Evervthing generates from the catcher, the only player with the! entire game in front of him. The great catcher is a psychologist able to give his pitchers that ittle extra boost when it is needed. He has to coax some, bulldoze others. It goes without saving that the

| catcher must be a good receiver and

have a swift and accurate arm. He must be agile enough to field bunts. He must be able to tag runners) and must not be afraid to block them at the plate. Naturally, it is best that the {catcher be a standout hitter, but there have been great catchers who were hot good hitters,

ccm ———

Save on Your PAINTS

Ideal House 1 1 Bi

PAINT

arge Variety of Colors

BLUE "POINT 23a

the club would meet last night. USED TIRES BARGAINS....0vveestes 15¢ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

Delaware at, Walnut R1-1436

| was {spot with 145. | followers {hole total yesterday |zling 68 on | crowds

had a

| Rogers of Frankfort, ‘In

| Brewer ditch on

| chance

‘ward,

{one was on No i round, when

he veered into a fence | take

—were at 144 and ready to chal-

{lenge on these final 36 holes

Bob Grant, the host professional, in a good, but disappointing Bob and his Kokomo for a red-hot 36after his dazthe first 18. But the got bigger, the wind got stronger and a few “bugs” crept into Grant's game to send him home with a 77 in the afternoon. His companioir at 145 was John Watson

looked

lof South Bend.

Frank Champ of Bedford, who cut strokes from his morning the second round, was 146 with Bud Williamson of Wavne, who accomplished his a 74 and Three others wn chance were Russell house of the South Grove cour Indianapolis: Noel Epperson, Wawasee tutor, and Massie Mill of Tipton. They were bunched 147. Simon-Pures Not in Reach

tout

Ft with ho

- fe,

All the above-mentioned are nl: for-pay gentlemen, and it was unlikely that anv simon-pure could catch the leaders on these last two laps. The two closest amateurs were Walter Cisco of Jeffersonville, Kentucky Open champion, and Mauric each with 150 them were Bob

the seat behind

a length | Terre |

Indi- |

tied at]

one- | se in| Lake |

AV}

The Limit in Small Mouth Black Bass

When Mr. Roy E. Huls of 1743 believes in going the limit. Road 31 caught the

craws for bait.

For Go Monday

July 12 (U.P. .— Jack Dempsey, beginning training today for a bout Monday against Wrestler Bull Curry. promised he vould continue fighting if he won is Detroit match. Dempsey arrived by plane from Chicago late vesterday and immediately made arrangements to train at the Detroit Athletic Club. He admitted he was “in no shape” a bout with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis but added: “I still have plenty of fight left.” Curry, a Hartford, Conn. policeman who wrestled here numerous times, also arrived Thursday to train for the six-round fight. He has interspersed wrestling aetivities prize fights in the lightheavy tht ranks.

DETROIT,

with Wels

Champ Todd Faces Moller

Manfredonia of Kokomo and Harold |

of West tee shot that plunked the fifth hole round cost of equaling or two under perfect figures at that point but had to accept a penalty shot for a five. Three long putts helped him along during the morning, while he parred the last nine holes on the p. m. trek. There were seven birdies and eight bogies

favette A into a during the Easter his bestine par

second

He was

‘in his collection.

Timberman w catisfied with "Those two strokes under confided at

as another perfectly his day's work rounds were seven my usual game.” he the official tent afterTimberman was proud of his putting, claiming his only bad 17 on the second he accepted a bogie four, Stonehouse Has Trouble

& While like Ralph | going sky high on He used up five strokes on the first hole, a short par-three task, and began throwing clubs. Then on Nos. 15 and 16 and had to At thai, he hole in the where he was

It looked for Stonehouse was the afternoon.

sacrifice had a 74. morning was No. 15, out of bounds twice, in a trap and finally down with a seven. Four was Yarborough's number yesterday. He fired nine of them on the final nine holes for a 144 total. In compiling his total Allen shot four birdies and five bogies. Watson was champion whom upon. Bill Reed, last vear's winner and one of two amateurs ever to carry off the top prize, had 153 Bill Heinlein, victor in 1934 and 1935, carded 152, while Marion

shots. His worst

Iucky

the only former fortune smiled

Smith's 149 was considered a wee | considera- |

bit too fat tion. Smith in 1936 Bob Hamilton, champion. had 132. and Nelson, who turned the 1912 on this same course, out a 158.

for further won the tournament the 38 Wallie trick In

Swim Starts Today

A 10-mile distance swim.

or more, was to start todav in ‘the

Y. M. C. A. pool. Twenty-five entries S_Were expected.

banged

to be| run off in legs of one-quarter mile

Wright & Ditson, Dunlap Pennsylvania & Voit

TENNIS BALLS 39¢—3 for $1.15 BUSH-FEEZLE

Sporting Goods 136 EE. Wash

TERETE)

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

239 W. WASH ST.

FRTABLISHED 39 YEARS Opposite Statehouse, 8 a

APOIIS Western Harry third tourney,

Minn, July 12 Amateur Golf| Todd today enround of the 41st a matched with the he beat for the title last year, he Dallas, Texas, titleholder was teamed with Larry Moller, Quincy Ill.

MINNE FP)

George Vi st upset

ictor, Chicago, scored the of the tournament when he eliminated veteran Chick Evans. Ch cago, eight times winner of the event, 3 and 2. It was Evans’, 30th try the title Other favorites had the opening rounds Bud Ward, Seattle, Berg, brother of Patty Rerg. 4 and 3. at then eliminated Marshall Springer, Chicago. Art Daoerng co-medalist with Jim Svdney, Australia, won over Llovd You MifnespelS in the afternoon match, 5 and 4

Bruns and Fm Grunt Tuesday

Bobby Lee have outdoor night af former life peared feated against

3 little trouble in won over Her-! man

Chicago Ferrier

| | { | | |

and Alabama Bill engaged to top the card next. Tuesday Arena. Bobby, a guard in Chicago, ap-| Liere two vears ago and deevery type of opposition sent him. He took off for South] America and was doing fine until ! the war came along. He returned only a short time ago to New York. |

Bruns been mat Sports

TODAY — Tomorrow — Alwayvs—this hig GREEN tin means mild, COOL, fragrant pipe smoking satisfaction,

Make it YOUR Private Mixvure |

E. 34th St. goes fishing, he firmly Huls and his son, Roy F,, went up to the bridge on Tippecanoe River north of Rochester, Ind, limit in small mouth bass—six apiece,

The big fellow there in the middle is a four- pounder. Dempsey Training Boxing Show

ind Out

teur noon postponed a nine-bout i teur have been staged tonight at Sports Arena.

| sibility been clear by fight time, associaticg officials feared it for the fighters to appear.

heavyweight from the Leeper and Charles Duncan of side A. A. | headliner | windup in addition to seven three{round bouts | Officials they | same card next

| ‘Fight Tonight at Willard Park

scheduled o'clock Bur, and Bobby Roberts, the weights.

wine scheduled to begin this afternoon at seven sectionals. boys | WPA playgrounds will the annual meet, Wednesday.

Tribe’s Still in The League---And That's All

The Brutal Blues Still Here Tonight

The Indianapolis Indiang {are in the league and guarantee to show up tonight as ‘per schedule. | They are to battle the ‘Brutal Blues again in the sec ond of the series and figura (that the law of averages might have mercy and lift

Joss out of the slump.

At any rate, Pete Sivess is slated to toe the Tribe rubber and it probably will be Charley Wensloff {for the Kansas City boys who are now riding high five games out in {front of the second place Minne= |apolis Millers, | Incidentally, the Millers have lost five straight and it looks as though their dog fight with the Blues is over. Last year the American Association race settled down to a two-club affair between Kansas City and Minneapolis, but this trip the | Blues apparently are determined to monopolize the whole works. West on Hospital List On top of dropping their sixth consecutive league game last night, the Indians lost the services of | Catcher Dick West for an indefinits period. He turned an ankle run{ning to first base and had to ba {helped off the field. Bedridden for the day on doctor's | orders, West said that X-rays taken | this morning showed that the ankle “isn’t broken—it's just a sprain.” The sprain, however, is in tha back of the ankle and the Tribe's [No. 1 catcher bemoaned that he didn't know how long he would be on the injury list. He said he was [to return to the doctor tomorrow and that he'd know more about his Officials of the Indianapolis Ama-' condition then. Boxing Association this after-| West was chosen on {he American Association All-Stars and unless the ankle is healed by Wednesday night, when the Stars meet the Blues in Kansas City, he will have to pass up the assignment, In the event West's injury is of a nature that he can not play for some time, the Indians will havs to scurry around and dig up a new catcher to share the toil with John Pasek. Blues Collect 20 Blows

Kansas City shelled Pitchers Barrett and Don French for blows last night and won bv ths lopsided score of 14 tn 0. The defeat, dumped the Redsking into the league cellar as Toledo defeated St. Paul and took over seventh place. In achieving the shutout Ernie | Bonham, Kansas City righthander, {held the weak batting Indians to six safeties. The Blues ran wild on the bases, the Indians piled up five errors and altogether it was a sour exhibition of Class AA ball on the part of the home talent. Stanley (Frenchie) Bordagaray, Kansas City outfielder, equaled a record for the American Association by collecting six consecutive hits, one good for three sacks. He tal{Continued on age 21)

Willard, Kirshbaum and. senior Swimmers Meet

compete in| Willard Park and the Kirshhaum city playground track Community Center will meet in a Willard at 1:30 p. m, dual swimming meet at 7 o'clock toinight in the Willard pool.

Are

Times Photo

and

They used soft

amas-

mitt program wihch was to

Although there was an early pos-| that the weather might have!

would be too cold

Jethro Jeffries, hard - hitting | A.C. the West- | were to have met in the

and a four-round semi-

Red 29

had been arranged. said this afternoon that planned to present about the Friday night,

A free amateur boxing show was for Willard Park at 8 tonight, featuring Jim (Kid) Northeast Community Center, Ft. Harrison, in main event. Both are Gi Meanwhile, the annual boys’ city- | volleyball tournament was]

Junior and _ senior

and girls from

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