Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1944 — Page 14

THE Milwaukee club plays no favorites and has no mercy. . . . The Brewers have won 12 in a row and have lost only two games in 22 starts. . . . It probably is a record in the American association for a team to gain a strangle hold on the league lead so early in a race. The Brewers are seven games ahead of their closest rival, Cofumbus, with 13 victories and nine defeats. . New Manager Casey Stengel fell into a soft snap in the Cream City. . . . One year makes 8 big difference. . .. Last season the Indianapolis Indians were more than a match for the Brewers, although the Tribesters finished second to the Milwaukee pennant winners. But of the 22 games-played in 1943 between the Brewers and Indians, the Indianapolis club won 13. . Over winter, however, the Brewers got the good breaks, the Indians the bad, in making replacements. The Brewers are showing no more signs of slackening their sizaling pace under Stengel than they did under Charlie Grimm.

Four No-Hit Games in Two Years

IF the Brooklyn Dodgers visit Washington and want to explore the Pentagon building, their best bet not to get lost is one of the infant members of their pitching staff, Jack Wilford Franklin, stocky righthander, who is probably the only ball player in any league who Knows all the angles of the war department's citadel. Jack served 11 months in the army as an M. P. stationed in Washington, joining Montreal after receiving his discharge and movtng up to Brooklyn soon after the 1944 major league season opened. i zs 8 ® a s 8 = JACK FRANKLIN was born in Paris, Ill, and left the University of Illinois in the middle of his sophomore year to pitch for Dayton. “He won 14 in 1941 and 12 the following year but his chief baseball fireworks were in semi-pro circles. He had four no-hit games in two years. . The second pair came three weeks apart, in between Which ne had a one-hitter. . Paul Chervinko, who caught in the National league with St. Louis and later Brooklyn, taught Franklin most of what he knew about pitching before joining the Dodgers.

Sloan Was Out of Game Nine Years

BULKING BIG, though rot high, on the Polo Grounds sky-line, is a left-hand hitting compressed power-house named Bruce Adams Sloan, a mid-training season addition to Mel Ott’s Giants. Bruce hit .365 for the Little Rock Travelers last year in 80 games, three points behind the Southern association batting champion, Ed (Chicago Cubs) Sauer. , . . His life story has a strong Oklahoma angle. He was born at McAlester, Okla, reared at Oklahoma City high school, colleged at Oklahoma City university, and after playing three years with Oklahoma City's Texas league club he retired from baseball into the cost-accountant line for a nine-year trick, returning to the outdoor life of baseball-blasting last year.

Losing Stre

Blues Twice, 5

wigwam today! And the broad, usually-smiling

games? feated the Kansas City Blues 5-1 and then poured it on again 4-2, Michael almost danced an Irish. jig and his players were ready to join him. After Lefty Bob Logan hurled the Tribe to their first victory since April 28, Manager Mike shook the] hand of all his“players and he'll give Lefty Bob a straw hat (today is “Straw Hat Day”) to keep his promise of an award to the pitcher who ended the losing marathon. Wayne Blackburn was so happy that he even boasted, “They'll have a hard time stopping us now.” “Two victories in one afternoon; as many as we've had all season,” shouted Husky Johnny Hutchings. The Indians’ achievement in emerging from the long slump was attributed to good pitching. In yesterday's first game, Lefty Bob held the Blues to five hits, and in the second contest, seven innings by agreement, Al Bronkhurst, righthander, held the Kansas City pastimers to four blows.

Tribe Garners 12 Hits Another “feature” of the Tribe hurling was the fact Logan and Bronkhurst served up no home-run pitches. Until they reached Kansas City on this current trip through the West, the Tribesters usually were sunk in the early innings by round-trip wallops. The Indians collected 12 bingles in yesterday's first game and eight in the second. Both teams were guilty of ragged fielding. In the opener the Blues made four errors and the Tribe two, and in the nightcap the Blues miscued three times and the Indians twice. The Blues scored in the first of each game, but that was all. Both Logan and Bronkhurst held the situation well in hand once they settled down. Bob issued only one walk and struck out four, and Al issued only one pass and fanned two. Como Cotelle,

Tribe outfielder,

Gino Garibaldi

Baseball Calendar

In Semi-Windup

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet

17 6 235, Brooklyn . .12 8 ,600 Boston ‘1 18 .

Birmingham going against Joe Wolf | ppjia. of Hamiton, 0, and Cherry val Scrmat 1} § i Srkes 3188 lina of New Orleans meeting Jim | GAMES TODAY Coffield of Kansas City. AMERICAN ASSOCIAT i Lou (the Great) Plummer of | INDLANAPOLIS at Rn. City. (night). Baltimore gets a chance at the | {olumbus at Minneapolis. heavyweight crown when he tan- | gles with *Wild Bill” Longson, title holder from Salt Lake City, in the feature.

Prelims will find Nick Billings of | St. Louis

L Pot.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New Yo Detroit at Phinadoinbia Cleveland at Washington (night). Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Lo Brooklyn at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

i (First Game) Louisville ........... 310 010 203—10 I

| | |

uis.

May. Be All

~—Have your eyes examined! Reg.

: + . (First Game) istered optometrist with offices at

Columbus 131 021 202—12 21

(Second Game; 11 Innings) Columbus ..400 110 111 9%— 9 11

Minneapolis

===129 On the Circlem—=

2nd Door from Power & Light Co.

| meister ; Curtis,

C272 A RR

~ THE JOB

402 000 111 61-10 14 3 Lopatka, Barrett, Creel and Heath, BurMosley and Padden, Blazo.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

i * WL Pet! WwW L ret. | (First Game; 11 lading) Gino Garibaldi, the Brooklyn Milw'kee 20 2.909 Toledo ...10 11 .476|St. Louis ........ 000 000 003 00— 8 7 1 : {| Columbus .13 9 .591/ Kans. City. 8 10 444 Philadelphia ..... 000 000 300 01— 4 11 1 Italian who beat Vic Holbrook here | st. paul . 8 6 .571 Louisville . 6 1 S| Potter, Muncrief, Galehouse, Caster and [ Mi ‘Is .10 10 500 INDP'LS .. 4 17 .190 Mancuso, Hayworth; mlin, » Newsom, last week, will be in the semi-|" "°*P's Berry and Hosen ‘ gs hy ) N A (Secon ame) windup on the Armory wrestling AMERICAN LEAGTE Pot. [St Lous 0 000 000— 0 3 1 ; ni New York 13 6 .648 Chicago ...10 12 .455 Philadelphia ....... 000 X— 1 card tomorrow night. He meets a Wash'ton .13 8 .619 Cleveland .10 13 .435| Shirley and Mancuso; Harris and Hayes. Vi i otch of Wood-| St. Louis .14 10 .583 Detroit .... 9 14 391} newcomer in Young Cote | Phila, ..11 10 524 Boston .... 8 13 .381 irst Game; 13 Innings) river, Ill. They are heavies . Cle eland eves Too 010 010 000 0— 3 10 © ’ : : New York 000 002 000 1— 4 18 2

Smith, Reynolds and Reosar; Bonham,

.10 11 436) Roser and Hemsley.

(Second Same) .. 102 001— 4 12 ©

5 Cleveland ew York .... 000 330 00r— 8 1 Poat, Naymick, "Embree, Calvert and

Rosar, Susce; Donald and Garbark.

(First Game) {Chicago ............ 000 000 000— 0 7 © Washington ........ 000 000 04x— 4 9 0

Lee and Tutner; Leonard and Guerra. (Second Same)

perrout and ‘Swift; ‘Wood, Ryba and Wag.

(Second SJame) Detroit .... 203 200-213 ? Boston . oo 000 000— 0 » Gorsica and Richards; Terry, Woods and artee.

2 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gerhauser and "Finley; Munger and w Cooper. 3

- Minneapolis 000 000 010— 1 8 1 (First Game; 10 Annings) 1 Burkhart and Burmeister; Clark, Won- |New York 0600 000 000 0— 0 6 L . . Inc. son, W. Johnson, McCormick and Blazo. [Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 1— 1 9 0

Voiselle and Lombardi, Mancuso; Sewe| and Camelli, Lopez. (Second Game)

New York 000 011— 2 9 | Pittsburgh rereeaee oo 341 00x— 8 13 Pyle, Feldman, Seward, Brondell an Mancuso; Strincevich and Lopez.

(First Game) 001

Ostermueller and Owen; ringer, Erickson and Holm. (Second Same)

Hanyzewski and Kreitner.

Pleasant Run

Golfers Lead

Run golfers took the lead in th initial round of competition for th Gen. Robt. H, Tyndall trophy. Th matches were at Pleasant Run.

second. third with 11, Coffin fourth with medalist honors with a 76. E. Hyd

{South Grove; R. Rader, carded 77s.

INS

DN D LO i

Kelly Jubilant as Logan and Bronkhurst

Allow Only Nine Safeties in'16 Innings KANSAS CITY, May 15—There’s joy in the Indianapolis Indians’

With its Class C and D teams winning five points each, Pleasant

Under the tourney’s new system of scoring the lowest scoring team in each of four classes wins five points, the runners-up four with the following getting three, two and the highest one point. South Grove was_lowest scorer in Class A and B competition, winning 10 points that was helpful in boosting them into|] |

The winners had a total of 18, South Grove 16, Sarah Shank was

and Riverside fifth with 7. Billy {Charles, Pleasant Run star, took

Sarah Shank, and J. Richwine, Riverside,

toland4to2

face of Manager Mike K ll y wore

even broader smiles, for sure hasn't Fighting Irish Michael piloted his own hometown Indians out of a losing streak that lasted for 14 straight When the faltering Indians snapped out of it yesterday, de-

collected two hits in each game. He now has got one or more hits in his last 15 games. He is batting .422. The third of the series is to be played under the lights tonight, and Woodie Rich is slated to pitch for the Indians. Tomorrow's series finale also is to be played at night. Wednesday is an off-day for the Tribesters, and they will travel to Indianapolis to open a long home stand Thursday night, playing St. Paul.

Smile, Kelly, Smile!

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Cotelle, 5 . Rhabe, . Morgan, Te .

HOOMHHOMO~T ~ompLRNONY i” cwonnowo rn WONOOOWLMO DP»

La]

Portner, ss Glunt, 2b Platek, oo. Zimmerman, 1» . Landrum, if. McKenna, cf . Patrow, 3b ... Bates, ¢ ..... Singleton, p Gables, p .. Holt

asesease

Totals Holt batted for Gables in eighth.

INDIANAPOLIS 000 210 110—5 Kansas City 100 000 000—1 Runs Batted in—Platek, Rhabe, Cotelle, Burns. 'wo-Base Hits—Cotelle, Portner. Three-Base Hit—Glunt. Sacrifices—MecKenna, Blackburn. Double Plays—Glunt to Zimmerman, Platek to Patrow. Left on Bases—Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 5. Base on Balls—Singleton, gan, 1; Gables, 2. Strike outs—Singleton, 3; Logan 4; Gables, 1; Goff; 1. Hits—Off Singleton, 10 in 6% innings; Gables, 2 in 135; Goff, 0 in 1. Hit by Pitcher—By Logan (Landrum). Wild Pitch—8ingleton. Balk— Singleton. Losing Pitcher — Singleton. Umpires—Padden and Kelley, Time—2:00.

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Farrel], 1b “4 Blackburn, 3b Burns, 2b .... Cotelle, cf Rhabe, rf ... Morgan, 1f . Poland, ¢ .... Heltzel, ss .... Bronkhurst,

a - ooroNNMN-ON hn 0 OOOO ONNMD

Totals

Srravieran 4 KANSAS CITY AB Portner, ss ........, Glunt, 2b Platek, rf Zimmerman, Landrum, 1f McKenna, ¢f ........ McNuity, ¢ ... Patrow, 3b ...

Totals ........e0n. Holt batted for Davis in fifth.

INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City

hurst, Cotelle. Sacrifice—Burns.

Chicago ............. 00 000 Bases—Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 3. Washbmgton "00 093 010 000— & '8 ©|Bate on Balls_Davis, 2; Bronkburst, 1. Grove, Maltzberger, Haynes and Tresh, | Strikeouts—Davis, 2; Bronkhurst, 2; Goff, Turner; Wynn, andini, LeFebvre and|l. Hits—Off Davis, 6 in 5 innings; Goff, Guerra. 2 in 2. Passed Ball—McNulty. Losing JR Pitcher — Davis. Umpires — Kelley * and (First Game) Padden. Time—1:22. Detroit ............. 00 040 000— 6 9 9 Boston 001 000— 1 6

Pep and Ortiz In ‘Non-Title Bouts

Milwaukee . 000 240 113—11 19 2 (First Game) Ortiz engage in non-title bouts on N oy) Byers, Ennis and Walters; Caden Boston Ie 00 00 900. : 3 : this week's national boxing | e -— . VT eed | | Farmer, (Second Game; 1 Tnnines ry Javery and Hofferih, Walters and Muel- | schedule.

ler. Got that old dragged down Louisville ...........rs Nosge-13 1 (Sednd Game) Pep, recognized as featherweight Jeet! A on Witson and Lady: Scheets and Raddant. Boston... 300 00 111— 6 12 1king by New York and affiliated glasses to give you { (Fite Game) Hutchinson and Masi; Delocruz 8 4 |states, meets Frankie Bipino = new pep. Come in ; Mueller. Chicago Friday night; and on the pow for a thorough {Toledo ............. 0 000 000— 0 6 0 go Fr y ght; h examination, St. Paul se 10 ne Sx 3 Nar (First Game) same evening bantamweight cham- ‘ | Whitehead, Fapnin + and Cogswell, Philadelphia... 000 100 0— 3 8 2|pion Ortiz engages Pee-Wee Lewis FR . Xo PAY F \ | Toledo Sreond Game; Io "000 5 191 Raffensberger, Covington and Finley, ’|at Hollywood, Cal. ROM lst. Pau yer 100 x— 7 10 o| Seminick; M. geaper and W. Cooper. | 3% TT Game) |. Bickhaus and Martin, CCogameil: Rudolph Philadel (Secon phia Cee 000 000 000— 0 YOUR PAY..no extra cost {and Castro. St. Louis 016 000 000— 3 1 Score 30 Runs

SEYMOUR, .Ind.,, May 15.—The Freeman Field Fliers collected 26 1} hits including three homers to overwhelm Ft. Harrison, 30-2, here yesIt was the Fielders’ sixth S. Sgt. Allen Al1 bright of the winners struck out 13.

| terday. 1/straight victory.

Gets Coaching Post

Brooklyn ........... 021 000— 4 11 1 Chicago ............. 110 000 000— 2 12 1| ELLETTSVILLE, Ind, May 15 Passeau, Der- y

Brooklyn ............ 00 050— 7 1 Chica Tn Ni 2 001 000 os = 3 1 4 [basketball champions, has accepted m t Tr d Bragan, an, Mei on, Figwers, Erickson, terms and will become basketball

coach at Ellettsville,

burg.

The Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Striking from behind in the stretch as he did in the Kentucky Derby, Warren Wright's colt, Pensive (left), with Conn McCreary up, won the richest Preakness purse, $80,075, to take a strangle hold on the 3-year-old turf championship. Platter, with J. Longdon up, came in second, and Stir Up with Eddie Arcafo was third in this view of the finish. Pensive's time was 1:59 1.5,

only One Reaches First

As Armours Win, 28-0

some one-sided scores” in yesterday's amateur baseball games, seve

If baseball had a tough break book,

tainly would head its list today—

coocooonool

cooo~mooooN~OM

comoomagoohl

night. The Dankes had 3003, HerfT-

ocooococo~ooonoi,

Baltzgaver batted for Patrow in seventh.

110 020 0—4 200 000 0—2

Runs Batted {n—Rhabe, 2; Platek, BronkLeft on

NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P.).—}H. Murray Champions Willie Pep and Manuel |

(U. P.).—Thomas Goldsberry, coach of Bridgeton high school’s sectional

Goldsberry also formerly coached at Millers-

NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P).— the name of Bucky Walters cer-

having missed the record book by the narrowest of margins yesterday. A fluke hit from a broken bat wielded by Connie Ryan of the Braves deprived the big Cincinnati right-hander of pitching the seventh perfect game in major league history. Only one has been recorded in the minors. Ryan was the only Boston player to-get on base in the first game of a doubleheader which the Reds won 4-0. His broken bat single, which probably would have gone for an outfield putout had the bat remained intact, barely eluded the outstretched fingers of Third Baseman Chuck Aleno. Walters retired the other 27 batters he faced on 12 flies and 15 grounders for his fifth consecutive triumph and third shutout of the campaign. Of the six men credited with perfect games, two came in 1880 when it took eight balls to walk a batter

Danke Bowlers Win Ripple Event

After four week-ends of competition at Broad Ripple Bowl, the Dr. A. C. Danke team was the lone survivor in the elimination bowling tournament which ended last night. The team of Bud Arnold, Dr. Danke, Frank Ranger, Bill Caldwell and Kenny Olvey, had a net score of 2845 to eliminate the other finalist, Herff-Jones, who had 2744 The winners rolled a 2446 and used a 399 handicap for the top series. The runnersup had 2605 and 139 free pins. The Dankes and Herfifmen went into the finals after topping other semi-finalists, Falls City Beer and Lukas-Harold Tool Design Saturday

Jones 2942, Falls City 2876 and Tool Designers 2775. The Danke team is a member of the Foreman Recreation league. Prizes for the five highest actual totals were: Maratt Shoes 3031; Herff-Jones 3002; Marott Shoes 2616; Falls City Beer 2904, and Herff-Jones 2898. The Shoemen received $110 for their two high series, the Herffmen won $65 and the Beermen $25. Two local bowlers created the only changes in the standings of the top five in the state tournament at Muncie. Bill Blythe and went into a tie for fourth place in the doubles yesterday with 1228. Marott Shoes holds first in the team events with 3053; Bill Nevin, Anderson, is the singles leader with 696, F. West and B. Doehrman, Ft. Wayne, lead in the doubles with 1257, Bert Dygulski, South Bend, is the all-events pacemaker with 1888.

Results of the week-end bowling proprietors’ doubles at the Uptown follow: Mixed doubles (Actual)— Patty Striebeck and Tony Bara, 1175; (Handicap) Miss Striebeck and Bara, 1175 (132) 1307. Men's doubles (Actual)—Bara and Fred Schwomeier, 1181 (handicap) Goy Mage and Ed Fanchaly, 1174 (157)

Offers $1000 Belt

BOSTON, May 15 (U. P.).—A diamond-studded belt, representing the “duration welterweight championship” and valued at $1000, will be presented to the winner of the Henry Armstrong-Ralph Zanelli 10round bout at Boston garden tomorrow night,

# pair in the nation’s capital. Senators took the first 4-0. Chicago scored four times in the last frame of the finale for a 6-4 triumph.

Hit With Broken Bat Robs Walters of Perfect Game

and the last was pitched in 1922 by Charley Robertson against Detroit.

of Chicago

The Braves regained their hitting

power in the second game and supported Ira Hutchinson's eight-hitter with six runs for a 6-0 victory.

Mort Cooper and George Munger

pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a double victory and a three and a half game lead over the secondplace Phillies. Cooper won the opener 6-3 when his mates handed Ken Raffensberger his first loss of the season with ‘a Ray Sanders homered in the nightcap for the only tally and the 1-0 margin,

14-hit attack.

Pirates Best Giants Twice Pittsburgh defeated New York

twice, Frank Gustine’'s single in the 10th inning of the opener driving in the winning run to give Rip Sewell a 1-0 decision. registered his third triumph in the second, 8-2.

Nick Strincevich

Chicago and Brooklyn split. Fred

Ostermueller’s 12-hitter was godd endugh for a 4-2 Dodger triumph in the first game, but Chicago pushed across seven runs in the last two frames to take the second,.8-7.

The Yankees moved a game and

a half ahead by béating the Indians twice. 13 innings before Johnny Lindell singled home the marginal tally for a 4-3 edge. Eight runs in the fourth and fifth innings of the second gave the champions an 8-4 win.

The first game went

The Tigers swapped their cellar

spot for the Boston Red Sox’ seventh place, taking both ends of a twin bill from Boston, 6-1 and 9-0.

The Athletics moved from sixth

to fourth place by defeating St. Louis twice, 4-3 in 11 innings and 2-0.

Washington and Chicago divided The

London Times

O. K.'s Baseball

LONDON, May 15 (U. P.).—The dignified London Times considered the question of baseball today and opined editorially that it would probably be all right if the Britishers took to.the game. Remarking that British troops in the Middle East had been issued bats and balls, the Times editorial writer wondered if “the speed of baseball will make an appeal with which the leisureliness of cricket cannot compete,” but decided that cricket could stand the competition. Whether the baseball-playing | Britishers in the Middle East “will return from exile filled with misionary zeal we cannot yet know. It may be that in a few years we shall have absorbed all the traditions of baseball,’ rise in a body to stretch ourselves at ‘sleepy seventh’ and write of the game in a language as palpably spirited as it is incomprehensible,” the Times said.

Grid Coach

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 15 (U. P.).—Purdue: university sought a new head football coach today, after Elmer Burnham, who led the Boilermakers t6: nine s ht victories last year, resigned aight Although Gene Moore, Kempler come football coach and professor of physical education at the University of Rochester. Burnham, who served as head football coach at Purdue for only two seasons, said Rochester offered him “an opportunity that could not be ignored” to succeed Dudley De Goort, who has assumed the helm of the Washington Redskins professional football team. Burnham leaves Purdue July 1. “This has been one of the hardest | decisions of my life,” he said. “But after consideration, it is with deep regret that I sever connections with Purdue.” Guy Mackey, Purdue athletic director, said a new coach will be selected as soon as possible, but the rapidity with which Burnham decided to quit left Purdue without any likely candidates for the post. The terms of his contract with Rochester were not announced, but it was belleved Burnham received a long-term, or possibly life, pact. Bumham, a graduate of Springfield college, began coaching Indiana high school football teams at South Bend in’ 1916, and joined the Purdue staff as freshman coach in 1035. He became head coach in 1041,

Radcliffe, Ace Vet, To Join Clowns

Fhe

din To

a ——

each struck out eight batters. Kops, relief hurler for 40 & 8, whiffed nine Eagles in three and two-thirds innings. In the Manufacturers league, one sided scores resulted in all games. Kihgan’s stacking up the largest total in blanking Curtiss-Wright, 24-0, “Lefty” McGill was the winning pitcher, allowing his opponents but three bingles. Lowell Young and Butch Isenberg were the hitting stars, Young with three doubles and two triples and Isenberg with two doubles and a home run with two men on base.

Allisons Win Again

U. S. Tires smothered Stewart. Warner with a barrage of 29 hits, winning 23-6. Sol Haver was the top hitter with a double, triple and home run. Allison's, defending city 4 champs, made it two victories in two starts in beating Lukas-Harold, 10-6. ClUff Ayres was the Allison hitting star wtih four safeties in five times at the plate. Alec Radcliffe, crack third base-| Fred Miller, on the mound for man and hard hitter, purchased by [P. R. Mallory, blanked R. C. A, the Indianapolis Clowns from the 7-0, allowing but five hits, and Chicago American Giants, will be striking out nine. Norm Sherwood, with his new club against his old mates when the two nines clash Wednesday night at Victory field in a Negro American league game. Radcliffe played with the Chicago team for 11 years and appeared in more of the annual Negro EastWest all-star games than any other player, The Clowns landed him from Chicago for Catcher Harry Jeffries and a sum bf cash. He had been a holdout this season.

Howe Holds Meet Members of six physical fitness classes at Howe high school will compete in an intramural track meet at the East side oval this afternoon. There will be 13 events with ribbons to be awarded the first three in each.

.AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY.

one faster. None surer. None safer.

hey

MRT

wos

opposing moundsman, also had nine strikeouts to his credit and tagged Miller for two of the R. C. A's safeties. It was Mallory's second victory.

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| COST ACCOUNTING

A study of the elements of factory costs in relation lo job order systems. TUITION FREE. U.S. Office of Education and LU. School of Business. Class meets at I. U. Extension, 122 E. Michigan St., Room 42, Tuesday, 6:30 P. M., May 16. No advance registration necessary.

WRESTLING

ARMORY TUES; jx 1

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