Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1941 — Page 16
nort
PAGE 18
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
ALLEN HUNT'S comeback in the hifting department meets with the hearty acclaim of Indianapolis fans. ... Two years ago pitchers had a tough time getting him
out but last season a wrist in
jury threw him off stride,
he lost his timing and batting eye and during spring training this year looked rather helpless. But Hunt is a plugger and worked his own way back to form.
. .. He took extra practice in Florida
, toiling out there on the green-
sward after the other Indians had dressed. ... And the popular flychaser climbed back into the base-hit league, . . . He's massaging the
horsehide at a .366 clip and inserts then. Another Redskin who apparently is big Al Lakeman, rookie catcher. .
an extra-base wallop now and
has finally “arrived” as a hitter . . He wasn’t batting his weight
before the Redskins departed on the recent road trip and now is
belting the pellet at 361.
Always watching over their farmhands, the Cincinnati Reds’ officials size up the young catcher in this fashion: “Al Lakeman, last year at Columbia in the Sally League and now dividing catching duties with Johnny Pasek for the Indianapolis Indians, is apparent
proof that if a player is outstanding classifications is not too much of a experience, the husky Mt. Healthy,
in ability, skipping a couple of leap. With a little more game 0., youngster is likely to rank
with the best in the American Association.”
That comment is sweet music to tion is to catch for the Reds some d believe he's on the right track. Red bardi
are down to three catchers, the
Lakeman’s ears. . . . His ambiay and there is every reason to
After selling Bill Baker to the Pirates at the waiver price, the
two fading veterans, Ernie Lom-
and Johnny Riddle, and the young Dick West.
Fans Are Fickle, Even Red Fans
THE CINCY REDS are getting games off the pace. game, . Maybe Bill McKechnie's luck ha $25,000 for Monte Pearson and so fa
panicky nine and a half
The home fans booed them during Monday's . And last fall nothing was too good for the Queen City boys,
s changed. . . . The Reds paid r the former Yankee is a bust.
Two Brooklyn runners scored on one wild pitch yesterday. . . . And that's how Bucky Walters was defeated.
The Redlegs are not hitting . , position in the batting order is just Medwick, Dodgers, has batted safely
Harry Craft has gone 0 for 18. . .
only averaging five or six a game
Indianapolis Mike McCormick's ahead of the pitcher... Ducky in his last 14 games.
Dodgers haven't lost a game since securing Billy Herman from
the Cubs. ... The Reds don't have a
WHEN CANNONBALL HEINTZELMAN handed
Dodgers their second defeat in a str
single regular batting .300. =
the Brooklyn ing of 14 games, the tip began
2 ”
ating that southpaw pitching would be the ruination of Du-
r's Dukes this vear
roche
On past performance this deduction has little to stand on
Last right-hand pitchers. . .
vear 55 of the 63 Dodger defeats were administered by opposing Clyde Shoun of the St. Louis Cardinals was
the only portsider to plaster as many as three beatings on the Brooks. They licked left-handed pitching for 21 victories, knocking off Lefty Lanahan of the Pirates four times and Heintzelman thrice.
Another Tom Hughes Bids for
Fame
IF PITCHING a three-hit shut-out for a tail-end club over the rid champions impresses you as quite a feat for a freshman flinger
breaking into the big leagues, learned from it:
here's a valuable lesson to be
Namely, it’s smart to name your boy “Honus Wagner” Orfer-
if a
dorfer
you plan to make a shortstop out of him, or “Christopher
Mathewson” Fuff if you're raising him for a pitcher A pair of proud parents in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, October, 1919, only had to use one front name to label their new son for mound fame,
The family name was Hughes offspring, and thus made sure he'd league he landed in. . . . There were
They hung “Thomas” on their make good, whichever major then only 11 pitchers who had
ever pitched more than one no-hit game in the major leagues since
« baseball began. . . . The most rece:
Hughes, whose big league career had jusf closed ighes reached the majors this year via Dover and Baltimore, and
13 at 21 he’s the ace of the Phillies The original Long Tom had been © no-hitters equally. . . Cleveland in the American League in
"oe
brush in mid-June. ® » ” ROUTE OF baseball busses ope
. His No. 1 was twirled for New
it of the 11 was “Long Tom” . Today’s Tom
fair in the matter, dividing his York over
1910. . . . In 19186, operating for
the Boston Braves, he belted the Pittsburgh Pirates with the hitless
5 2 rated between the Circle and
+ Perry Stadium will be changed, effective today, officials of Indian- + apolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Co. have announced,
The new route will be as follows: ket h to 16th St, west to Harding south into the stadium.
West from the Circle on Mar-
St. to Capitol Ave, north to Indiana Ave. northwest to West St.,
S., where the busses will turn
Baseball At a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | . RB i
L Pet. Minneapolis .... 383 Kansas City Louisville : olumbus ‘hn NDIANAPOLIS oledo St. Paul Milwaukee
( ¢ i
oh eh Sk lh St ch OF bot 19 wet BOT UO pm?
NATIONAL LEAGUE y GB/| i gus! 151 4
Brooklyn . t. Louis
SEar
New York Chicage Cincinnat oston Pittsburgh Philadelphia
9 9 1 3
Hn # ~ po pt -F ebm
1
8
1 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
9 or
“leveland Chicago Boston ....s.uo0bb) New York Detroit «W AE, Philadelphia St. Louis ........
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSQCIATION : SaNisville at ARAN OLIS (night, Colambes at Toledo (mith). St. Paul at Minneapolis (night). Kansas City at Milwagkee.
wr Dt 0G Us pc LD BSD
|
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pitioknrah. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicage. New York at St, Louis.
Jeveland at New Yo
c AMERICAN JEAGTE rk. Chicago at Boston »
t. Louis at Philadelphia. etroit at Washington.
Bob Menke Gets I. U. Gimbel Prize
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 14. — Robert Menke of Huntingburg, Ind, today was named winner of the 1941 Gimbel Prize at Indiana University. | he award, which consists of a medal and interest on $300, is given, each year to the junior or senior| athlete at Indiana University who! in addition to athletic ability shows clean habits and merit in college spirit, application and sincerity. Menke won the Gimbel award at the Indiana state high school) basketball tournament in 1937 as a player on the Huntingburg team. He has been a varsity basketball fetterman at I. U. for the past three| seasons. He will be graduaved in ‘June, and has been awarded a fel-| fowship for advance study in gov-| ernment, although he is eligible for | the draft at the close of the present gemester
College Baseball
St. Joseph's, 8; Wilson Oollege (Chibh 3. ebani, 5; Ball State, &. Butler, 4.
ple, 3 ol "6; Ohfe State, 8, J) State Teachers, §;|
|
i
Iran an 3 18:
: ! “Win 4 Hillsdale, ®. | \ a ab t. ha
vd: & baler (ew), & -
a Ni i Minneapolis 1%] St A)
RESULTS YESTERDAY | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 100 313 010—11 16 1 y 100 000 003— 4 13 3 and Denning: Herring, Coffman aver.
Kelley
and Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE New_York 000 20 T St Louis SEAS 3k 0 008 081 3 ¥ { Hubbell, Brown ahd Danning; M. Cooper and W. Cooper. hiladelph ..... 010 001 001 — Ratko ; ™ a) a 00 § 18 i risso a an arren, - ton; Sewell ans Baker, Davis, ys Rroakl 12 01 Cincinnati S08 200 o01— § 8 Casey and Owen: Walters and Lombardi. Boston
Chicago 0x. i 3 : Tobin, Johnson, erres, Mast: Olsen, Mooty and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2 : i 2 %
Baion ha dhe a pit — ] igney and Tresh: Wagner, Fleming an Pytiak,
Bplgiitni ooo BE fab}
ennedy, Trotter, Caster and Grube, Swift: ast and Hayes.
Cleveland ae oli on | 1-2 vela \ — NV York 000 001 08 Do : i
New Fenner and Hemsley: Russo and ckey.
troit .. .. M8 'Rshington 008 LR 2 Newsom, Benton and Tebbetts; son and Early,
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE G Boston TE Washington... 22 Philadelphia . 238 Cleveland 2B New York 1% NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB
Jurges, New York “23 Slaughter, St. Louis .. 23 9 Vaughan, Pittsburgh.. avagetto, Brookiyn .. erman, Brookivn
Cronin, Trawis, Siebert, Heath, Dickey
HOME RUNS Camilli, Dodgers... 7 York, Tigers Johnson ALblstics. 1 Wome: Dodaes | \ etics. 5 Wa Nicholson, Cubs 6 oh Wolpe 1. 6
RUNS BAITED IN Keller, Yankees... 28% Res, Red Sox.. a ROIson, Cubs...
York, Tigers is 3 Se 5 vl
Gordon, Yankees
Slaughter, Cards. Trosky, Faaians i Travis, Senators.
Purdue Homers Defeat Butler
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 14 (U. P) —Purdue University routed an invading Butler baseball team vesterday, 9 to 4, with two timely home runs in the first and fifth innings. Don Blankeén scored two men ahead of himself when he connected for a four-base hit in the first and Capt. Bud Fisher rapped out another with two men on in the fifth. Score tie
3 ahh
naa
tors. ties
B
Indians
[ron Man Ray Will Pitch For the Tribe
Bill Sayles Will Chuck For the Colonels
The Indianapolis Indians, who pioneered night baseball in the American Association, shove off tonight on another stretch under thé lights, and filling the role of the enemy will be none other than Bill Burwell’s Louisville Colonels.
Tribe officials are making the 1941 night opener a special occasion and delegated to pitch is Ray Starr, who won the day opener on April 17 by achieving a 3-to-0 shutout over the Milwaukee Brewers. « Starr's most recent iron man stunt was beating the St. Paul Saints last Saturday and then coming back the next day to help beat them again by doing a relief turn on the mound. Skipper Burwell of the Colonels said Bill Sayles would do the chucking for hiz nine, referred to occasionally as the Little Gold Sox. Louisville 1s a member of the Boston Red Sox chain, lock stock and barrel, and backed by the Yawkey bankroll.
The Playoff Champs
Last year the Colonels finished fourth, the Indians sixth. For two years in a row the Kentuckians have won the American Association post-season playoff, and in 1939 added the Little World Series title to their record. Neither club was given much of a tumble by the experts prior to the opening of the 1941 campaign but they have done fairly well to date and are within easy distance of the league's pacemakers. Both teams worked out under the lights at Perry Stadium last night to accustom the players to the “night league.” All their previous games this season were daylighters and the athletes haven't performed under mazdas since last year. Indianapolis club officials are making this night lid-lifter a huge package of entertainment. There will be an “all out” fireworks display starting at 8 p. m. and it will be “ladies’ night” with feminine fans admitted free, except for the small service charge and tax that is levied on all complimentaries.
Gates Open Early
If the teams get a good break on weather, Tribe officials expect a large crowd and the Stadium gates will open at 8 p. m. Louisville is scheduled here for two games, one tonight, one tomorrow night. Columbus will follow the Colonels, and then Toledo before the Tribe hits the road again. Chuck Aleno’s throwing arm looked okay in last night's practice and he was zipping ‘em across the diamond with his old Speed. An injured elbow slowed him down in earlier games. Wayne Ambler, shortstop, has not fully recovered from a knee injury received in the West but is gamely sticking to his
»
post, Johnny Pesky, Louisville shortstop, may be absent from tonight's game, He “pulled” a leg muscle recently and more time may be reguired for the injury to mend,
Millers Capture The A. A. Lead
By UNITED PRESS Minneapolis went into the lead, by a whisker, in the close American Association race today.
to 4, last night in the first night game of the season, using their usual slugging tactics to collect 18 hits, Harry Kelley, the Miller pitcher, was none too effective, allowing 13 blows, but he kept out of trouble, until ‘the ninth, when the Saints scored three of their runs, No other games were scheduled.
Around 1040 Golfers Enter U. 8S. Open
NEW YORK, May 14 (U. P) —Although the task of checking and rechecking entries will not be completed until next week, an approximate field of 1040 golfers will tee off in the 1941 United States Open championship June 5, Joseph Dey, secretary of the United States Go Association, announced today.
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 14 —Dizzy Dean, once one of baseball's mightiest pitchers, asked the Chicago Cubs today to put him on the voluntary
. retired list.
The big right-hander from Texas penned his farewell to active playing in his hotel room after ng on the telephone with Cubs General Manager Jim Gallagher. This was the apparent end of three vears of efforts to restore the old-time zing to his ailing arm, a weaport which had earried him gloriously through five 48 81e seasons with the St. is . But he never had a really season with the Cubs after owner Phil Wrigley bought him in April, 1938, for $185,000 and three players. A sad ball player explained his reluctant decision in his hotel room.
nigh onto two weeks,” said Diz. “My arm is no good to the club and I made up my mind I ought to make room for someone else who eould
The Millers defeated St. Paul, 11 |p, 00%"
O'le Diz Retires--Says He For Another Club After Cub Treatment
“I been thinking this over for] .
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
en Under Th
A a
e Lights
WEDNESDAY, MAY 141041"
Tonight
dia RX
Wolves Retain Big Ten Lead
Department Leaders Shuffled Around
Times Special CHICAGO, Ili, May 14 —Although Michigan, by breaking even in its two-game series with second-place Illinois, stayed on top in the Big Ten baseball race, a general reshuffling occurred among departmental leaders last week. Shackled by the four-hit pitching of Alan Grant in their first Illini encounter, Michigan dropped its team batting average 50 points, to 279, and the department leadership to Wisconsin. The Badgers, with a team average at the plate of .358, have been unable to make their hitting count effectively as they rest in eighth place. Michigan's all-around balance, however, is reflected in its hold on the lead in team fielding, its average 9668 with eight errors and six double plays in six games. Biggest single change of the week came in individual hitting where Bob Smith, Wisconsin's 1940 batting champion, vaulted from far in the rear to a tie with Michigan's George Harms for first place among the regular batsmen. Smith bagged seven hits in 10 times at bat against Minnesota for a record of 12 hits in 24 times at bat, the same record compiled by Harms, who slid from the peak average of 611 he had held the previous week. They are closely pressed by Jack Forman of Wisconsin, with a mark of 478 and by Iowa’s Don Dunagan, hitting 458. Jack McLain of Ohio State, hitting .423, leads Conference sluggers with 24 bases on eleven hits while Paul Milosevich of Illinois leads in runs driven in, with 15. Michigan's Mickey Stoddard won his third straight game last week while Grant was accounting for his fourth vietory, as was Don Dunker of Indiana. Dunker tops the leading hurdlers in earned run average and in strikeouts, with 38. The standings:
ichigan linois Towa
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HALO DO = Beer
wigs dbp. 33 or
Midgets to Race Sunday at Osgood
The Central Racing Association opens its summer season of midget and big car races with the first race next Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds track in Osgood, according to ed Bvwirroade, president. The race will be in the midget class with a field of about 30, Everroade said. Included are such well known midget drivers as Les Adair of Indianapolis, Bob Breeding of St. Louis, Lies Craig of Cincinnati, Ben Emmerick of Germantown, O, Al Wallace of Cincinnati, Noble Frazier, of Hamilton O., and Bus Wilbert of Indianapolis.
Bettors Rate Lew Second
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 14. —Cocoa-col-ored Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia has been installed as a 7'5-tn-5 favorite to beat Texas Lew Jenkins, light weight champion, in their 10 - round non-title bout Friday night at Madison Square Garden. This return braw] between t w o explosive punchers is expected to make the fans forget last week's Soose-Overlin debate, and it probably will because it seems virtually certain to end in a knockout, regardless of the victor. Jenkins won a close decision over the Negro “bob-cat” in their first engagement at Philadelphia last September, but the champion was almost kayoed before he achieved victory. Slender, broad-shouldered Montgomery had the Texan on the floor for a nine-count in the third round, and provided torrid competition in the other sessions. The “smart-money” boys along 40th Street have made Montgomery the favorite this time because they figure that if he puts Jenkins on the canvas Friday night, he'll keep him there—that belting Bob will not be over-anxious and lose his head again in the excitement. Moreover, they believe that the 22-year-old Negro has improved considerably since September, with six more bouts under his belt
Lew Jenkins
Greenberg Goes To Fort Custer
FT. CUSTER, Mich, May 14 (U. P.) —Hank Greenberg has been assigned to the Second Infantry whose permanent station is at Ft. Custer, headquarters of the Fifth Division announced today. The former star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers baseball team had stated a preference for Ft. Custer although it had been believed that no assignments were open here immediately and that Greenberg would be sent to Camp Livingston, La. It was not learned immediately in what battalion and compahy Greenberg had been placed. The Second Infantry, one of the oldest regiments in the U. 8. Army, is part of the streamlined Fifth Division. The regiment is scheduled to leave May 20 for Cumberland Springs, Ténn,, to take part in Army maneuvers.
Hash to Colonels
BOSTON, May 14 (U. P).—Herb Hash, 26-year-old righthanded pitcher, was released on option to the Louisville elub of the American Association by the Boston Red Sox
Wouldn't Pitch
One theory was that the deltoid muscle in Dean's right shoulder had been strained. Dean became quite jearned in lecturing on “My arm trouble.” Diz even took a year off in the minors in an effort to develop a “new way of throwin’” but his record with Tulsa was 8 won and 8 lost. Wrigley,
J a always seemed ready to Jay a
the rubber band off when he thought of
work “Honest to thered,
“why, I wouldn
:| Borotra, the former tennis star who
: | pied France.
pu quit this elub for |gxid in baseball after
‘I Don't Know What Happened,’ Say
3 ¥
s Roy Russing
ORY
“I don't know what happened” Roy Russing tells his fellow drivers. The winning car in ’35 comes to grief in 41. Russing “lost” his car on a turn and it crashed into the ine Cliff Bergere is at the extreme left.
side rail, tearing down 75 feet of fence and rolling over once.
” Ld 2
By J. E.
commuter jump from the Speedway
Begue said they had made the trip here by special permission of Jean
is now sports director of unoccu-
Their Talbot cars are scheduled to arrive on the American Export liner Siboney either Saturday or Sunday. That should put both cars and drivers in Gasoline Alley early next week. 8 8 2
MAURI ROSE from Allison’s and a Maserati from Italy that virtually has lost its nationality in going through French ownership and Lou Moore's garage may change a few opinions on the outcome of the Memorial Day race. Mauri was around the 2'2-mile track in the fastest time yesterday, clipping off several laps in the neighborhood of 126 and 127 miles an hour. But like the other jockeys of Maseratis, Rose experienced that front-wheel wiggle at low speeds. He walked along the pits to where Wilbur Shaw was sitting and remarked: “Well, Wilbur, the Maserati is in perfect shape. The front wheels are shimmying.” . These front-end shakes, as mysterious as that Maserati whistle at high speeds, have been evident in every Maserati brought to the track in the last few years, There seems to be no remedy. ” s ”
IN CASE vou're interested in the probable first-day qualifiers on Saturday, here's a list of the drivers who have been on the track at var-
French Auto Drivers Arrive
Safely After Clipper Flight
Kelly Petillo’s Crew May Have Wrecked Car Ready in a Day or Two
THE FRENCHMEN are here—well, almost here. Safe in New York after a Clipper flight from Lisbon, Portugal, with 30 other passengers and 926 pounds of mail, drivers—Rene LeBegue and Jean Trevoux—were hardly more than a
~~ They arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Yankee Clipper land, according to United Press, Le-
of cylinders:
DRIVER George Robson Doe Williams . Floyd Davis Mauri Rose Tony Willman ....... Offenhauser-4 Cliff Bergere
ENGINE Duray-4| os Miller-4 | Offenhauser-4
Wilbur Shaw Maserati-8 Chet Miller George Connors Shorty Cantlon
Russell Snowberger ...... ..Miller-4
Ralph Hepburn .. Roy Russing Harry McQuinn Al Miller George Barringer Frank Brisko
Alfa-Romeo-8 Miller-6
Mel Hansen i
DeVere-Cantlon s » LESS THAN an hour after 30-year-old Roy Russing of Los Angeles
Petillo crew was at work ironing out the kinks and repairing the wrecked car, winner of the 1035 Speedway race. Dents were rolled out of the rearend fuel tank, the smashed wheels were replaced and the car's align-
Apparently the motor wasn't ine jured, and the buggy should be ready for the bricks in a day or two. The accident occurred while Russ ing, a newcomer to the track, was his driver's test. He was on the 1iS-mile-an<hour section and had just olipped off his seventh lap at 117 miles an hour. Me “lost” the car in the turn, and it erashed into the inside rail, tearing down 775 feet of fence, rolling over once and land. ing upright headed in the opposite direction
As the car rolled over, Russing was left on the ground. Uninjured,
? he had only dirt and grease marks
on his face and canary sweater to show for his experience.
s @ Maybe Tht an R expl . “May an oil spot. I do know, though, that once they get away from you, there's nothing you can do. I think I tried everything to pull it out of that »
" “I don’t know
\ Speedway drivers sald it yaietuah Russing was the vietim
the same phenomenon which has used trouble for many new drivers on the southeast turn. There is a bump at the start of thé turn. driver attempts to turn,
..Maserati-8 >
....Offenhauser-4 : : Hall-Wearne-DeVore, Offenhauser-4| .
spun and crashed on the southeast) =: curve yesterday afternoon, the Kelly| : 3
2 » ”
O'BRIEN
the two French race
today.
is too sharp and the car goes out of control, :
8 ” os Ira Hall, the veteran Terre Haute driver who won't confess to any age, had to quit early to attend a banquet back home. He was driving the Offenhauser-pow-ered Holabird Special, and it's just as well he left for the motor blew a piston and cracked a valve just before closing time.
: ” 2 ” IN AND ABOUT GASOLINE ALLEY . . Before the track closed at mid-day for repairs on the backstretch, Russell Snowberger was galloping his Sportsman’s Club Special. He thought he was having fuel pump trouble, but actually the trouble was no fuel . The Gulf crew tore down the rear-engine Miller job to be driven by George Barringer for a peek at the transmission. Barringer previously had cut one at 120, while teammate Al Miller was caught at 124 for several in his blue wagon . Others on the track yesterday were Frank Brisko, Billy DeVore, Sam Hanks and Floyd Davis. Davis took several rides with small front tires and then with larger rubbar hoops. It was mainly a steering test . There was some comedy connected with Russing’s spin and crash. A fire extinguisher in one of the official cars broke loose and splattered its milky contents over interier and occupants . . One of the Army's new here « it « comes - there « it-goes planes dipped over the course, and Pop Myers said to Cotton Henning: “Looks like a Boyle car.”
ious times the past couple of weeks. |i" Also listed is the motor and number |: §
...Miller-8 |: : Offenhauser-4 =
3 Outstanding SUITS at Only
2.00
2.Pe. suits in rayon gabar-
ment checked on the Bear machine. =.
washable slack dine; spun rayon and eotton poplin, rayon oxford weave. .Short sleeves, tipper flys. Tan, lug. gage, blue, green. Sizes 28 to 44,
All Things Happen To the Dodgers
PITTSBURGH, May 14 (U. P),' Joseph Rosenberg today was awarded a verdict of $275.28 against the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team for his claim that the Dodgers signed a young pitch« er he had recommended. Rosenberg said he entered a verbal agreement with Manager Leo Durocher, Coach Charles Dressen and Secretary John McDonald of the Dodgers in 1039 under which he would receive $250 if Metro Persoskie, of Iselin, now playing with a Georgia team, were signed. The award included the stipue lated sum as well as interést,
‘Weaver Loses
To Talaber
Frankie Talaber, flashy Chicago light heavyweight grappler, won over Buck Weaver, Terre Haute matman, in the main .event clash of the weekly wrestling program staged at the Armory last night. Talaber annexed the first fall of their scheduled two-out-of-three fall, no time limit bout, with a cradle hold after 30 minutes had elapsed and was awarded the final verdict when the referee disquale ified Weaver for unnecessary rough ness after three minutes of the secs ond fall had ticked away. In the semi-final skirmish the popular Marine light heavy, Sergt., Bob Kenasfon, won by referee's de= cision from Jules LaRance, French Canadian, when the bell halted their ohe-fall, 30-minute time limit set-to. The opening match was taken by Tommy O'Toole, Arizona heavyweight, when the Irish ace pinned Freddy Carone of Philae delphia, with a dropkick and body press in 17 minutes. It was announced the Show would be moved to the Outdoor Arena next Tuesday night, weather per« mitting, and that tentative plang are under way to bring together Ray Steele of Glendale, Cal, and Louis Thesz of St. Louis
susan x 3 >
—Men's Furnish. Yngs, Street Floor