Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1944 — Page 16
on new ways to produce synthetic sunshine. No longer will it be necessary to build huge expensive steel towers to support the lights at the essential heights. Post-war after-dark daylight will banish the defects of the present system, which makes it
Flowers to Face Brewers:
Tribe Takes an
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Wes Flowers, veteran southpaw purchased from the Brooklyn Dodgers last week, is slated to toil on the mound for the Indians out at Vic-
tory field tonight in the second of Milwaukee Brewers.
The big fellow finally checked in yesterday, worked out before last| night's game and struck out when sent up to pinch hit in the seventh. !
The Brewers spanked the Tribegiers, 8-to-3. It was the Indians’ fourth defeat in five starts during the home stand and it was the 10th time Milwaukee trounced Indianapolis this season. The Indians have won but one game from the Cream City fence busters. Last night's Brewer victory was highlighted, by Bill Norman's homer with the bases jammed in the seventh stanza. The blow was a towering fly which landed atop the left field wall and bounced out and over in the direction of 16th st.
Errors and Blunders
The Indians collected nine hits | to seven by the visitors but “as; usual” the Tribe hits were singles.| The Indians also made three costly; errors. They also were guilty of a; couple of blunders, After the cellar dwelling Tribesters scored one marker in the second canto on a single, -tolen base, error and another single, they fold- | ed in the third and the Brewers) staged a four-run rally. Charlie Sproull, Milwaukee pitch- | er, got a lift on Sabena’s fumble, | Culler singled and Peck was struck by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Norman's single scored Sproul, and Culler and Becker skied to Blackburn in left. With Peck on second and Norman on first, Martin poked a grounder deep to Burns at second and to his left. Farrell became confused and left first base open. Pitcher John Donahue was slow in covering the bag ané Burns’ throw was wide,
Preity Soft for Milwaukee
Both Peck and Norman scored on the slip-up when the Indians forgot to cover home plate while Catcher Poland was retrieving the ball which rolled to the grandstand wall. Four runs, two hits, two errors and two blunders, after which Donahue fanned Nagel and erased Nelson on a fly. | Donahue disposed of the Brewers in the fourth, fifth and sixth. The Indians rallied in their half of the sixth and forced the Brewers to
change pitchers, Floyd Speer re-|3
lieving Sproull. Blackburn, first up, drew a walk and stopped at second on Clemens’ infield hit. With Burns at bat, Blackburn stole third and Clemens pilfered second. Then Burns was called out on strikes, although the pitch looked high and inside.
Speer Relieves Sproull
Blackburn scored and Clemens veached third on Morgan's infleld out. Poland walked and Farrell beat out a hit to deep short, Clemens scoring. Poland stopped at second on the bingle and took third on a wild pitch. Speer relieved Sgroull and Hutchings batted for Aliperto and the rally ended when huge John popped out.
Stop It! Stop It! MILWAUKEE ABR HO AE Culler, 88 ...vvvuuus. 4 2 1 2 4 0 Peck, rf .......c....4 2 2 4 0 O Norman, If .........4 3 2 1 0 © Becker, 1b .. ese 8 0 2 10 1 0 Nagel, 3b ... ..4 0 0 1 0 O Nelson, 2b .. «4 0 0 2 6 O Raddant, ¢ .. .4 0 0 4 0 1 Sproull, P c.ivenven. 2 1 06 1 1 0 PEET, DP ...verievnn. 1 1-0 0 0 oO Totals v0.36 8 7 27T 12 1 INDIANAPOLIS ABR HO AE Sabena, 3b-ss ....... 5 2 2 21 1 Blackburn, If 3 1 2 1 0 lemens, cf 1 2 0 0 Burns, 2b ...... 0 1 0 1 Morgan, rf . 2 0 0 o Poland, ¢ ..... 0 10 0 o Farrell. 1b .... 2 8 0 0 | Aliperto, ss 0 2 1 0 Hutchings .. 0 0 0 o Mitrus, 3b .... 0 0 0 1 Donahue, p . oO 0 2 o Flowers . 0 0 0 0 Kelley, Pp vovvvnnnnns oO 0 0 0 Rich ....viiivnnensn. 1 0 0 o Herndon ......... o. 0 0 0 0 o Totals ........... 35 3 9 271 8 3 Hutchings batted for Aliperto in 6th. Flowers batted for Donahue in 7th. Rieh batted for Kelley in 9th. Herndon ran for Rich in 9th. Milwaukee .............00.. 000 4008 Indianapolis ereiems 010 002 000—3 Runs batted in—Parrell 2, Norman 6, Morgan. Home run — Norman. Stolen bases—Morgan, Blackburn, Clemens. Sacrifice—Culler. - Double play—Nelson to Cul-
i 8,
{ St. Louis at Chicago (two).
tire ball visible. That accounts for the remarkable illusion of terrific speed in our night games. - = = YES, NEW, phenomenal, cold, low-cost lights are coming. Weekday professional sport will be revolutionized. Meanwhile the old guard in major baseball already is girding for the post-war battle to force a return to only seven arc-light contests a season in each ‘park. But leaders in other sports, notably horse racing and trotting, are planning extension of their activities with the aid of the new synthetic sunshine, Aided by the prevalence of so much money stemming from the war and an ever-rising gambling fever which had its first big impetus in the desperate condition of the depression, horse racing
8-3 Spanking
the series with the league-leading
ler to Becker. Left on bases—Milwaukee Indianapolis 7 Base on balls — Off Donahue 2, Sproull 2. Struck out—By Donahue 5, Sproull 3, Kelley 2. Hits—Off Sprouli, 6 in 52%; innings; Donahue, 7 in 7 innings; Kelley, none in 2 innings; Speer, 3 in 3!3 Innings. Hit by pitcher—Peck, by Donahue. Wild pitches—S8proull 1. Winning pitcher—Sproull. Losing pitcher— Donahue. Umpires—Steengrafe and Paparella. Time-—1:55,
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet! W L Pet. Milwaukee 41 18 .695 St. Paul . 24 24 .500 Columbus 34 21 .618/ Minnepis.. 20 32 . Toledo ...31 24 .564 Kan. City .18 35 .340 Louisville .32 25 ,561' INDPLS. ..17 38 .30¢
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet! W L Pot. St. Louis 33 26 .550 New York 26 28 .481 Boston .. 31 27 .534 Wash'gton 27 30 474 Chicago . 26 25 510. Phila. ....27 30 .474 Detroit .. 29 29 .500, Cleveland. .27 31 .466
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet. t. Louis 37 16 .698 Brooklyn .28 29 .491 Pittsburgh 28 23 .540 Boston 24 34 414 Cincinnat) 29 25 53% Phila, .... 21 30 .412 New York 30 26 .536 Chicago ...17 31 .35¢
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night)
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Kansas City at Louisville (two), St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo,
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington st New York (twe). Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at St. Louis (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston (two).
New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Brewers staged their second] *big” inning in the seventh. Speer walked and Mitrus funmbled Cul- | ler's bunt.
his four-run homer. Becker fol- | lowed with a single and the rally
ended there. | Harry Kelley Finishes
Flowers batted for the seventh and fanned, Sabena
singied and Blackburn beat out a]
bunt. Clemens s‘toked into a double play, retiring the side. Harry Kelley took over the Tribe pitching
in the eighth and retired the Brew-|
ers in order in that inning and in the ninth. And there was no further Tribe scoring. _ Although Pitcher Donahue was defeated, Manager Mike Kelly liked his work and predicted he would
make good. Last night's attendance |
was approximately 1600. The Brewers have sold Outfielder Herschel Martin to the New York Yankees for a bundle of cash and
In last week's A. A. averages, Martin was clubbing the ball at a .345 clip.
The Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
gnaw
gEaag 232asM
Peck beat out a bunt] when Donahue slipped fielding it.|Jinnespolis ....... This brought up Bill Norman and| Clark and Aragon;
Donahue in|
Outfielder-First Baseman Ed Levy.|
St. Paul 001 230 100— 7 11 2 €olumbus .. .....050 108 0Ox— 9 8 4 Nitcholas, Pugsley, Buker and Castro, Paden; Podgajny, Cunningham and eath.
Boom
| completed today with the addition
=| Negro Loop Tilt
has achieved tremendous And it is not going to see lost with the return of ”
‘these
two minutes. Old grandpa remembers when they ran at nights on Iron hill at Maspeth, not so far from the Flushing site. Yes, and he'll tell you about the “stunts” the jockeys pulled on the far, dark turns. After the war the New York racing picture is going to be done over, There will be a new track on the old Flushing airport. Jock Whitney already has given the go-ahead for that enterprise. It will be known as Greentree park, and, according to current plans, the profits will
Outdoor Ring Bill Complete
Plans for the five-bout professional mitt bill to be staged tomorrow night at Sports Arena were
of two more bouts by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. The card will call for two heavyweight duels, two middleweight clashes and an opening four-rounder between lightweights. The second heavyweight tiff to be added will pit Jim Hiner, 220-pound Indiana state policeman, against Al Small of Elwood, Ind., who tips the beam at 195 pounds. It will be a four-rounder. In the four-round opener, Billy Suggs, Louisville, will take on A. C. Lee, Indianapolis lightweight. Heavyweights also will tangle in the 12-round main event with Johnny Denson, 188, Indianapolis, scheduled to face Bob Garner, 175, Louisville. The Kentuckian has split even in three fights with the Hoosier. The semi-windup, billed for six sessions, will be a rematch between Frank Rand and Mike McKessick, local middleweights. Another middleweight bout will pit Sgt. Bill Jennings, Ft. Knox, Ky. against Tiger Kiggins, Indianapolis, also at six stanzas,
Billy Talbert Is Victor Again
CINCINNATI, June 21 (U. P). —Billy Talbert of Indianapolis and Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the Ecuador star, won easy victories yesterday in the 43d annual tri-state tennis tournament. There seemed a probability that they would meet in the final match as they did last week in the national clay courts tourney which Segura won. Segura defeated Dick Biedenbender, Cincinnati, 6-0, 6-1, while Talbert eliminated Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, 6-2, 6-2. In the women's division, Bee Matthews, Indianapolis, won by default.
Saturday Night
A Negro American league game, pitting the Chicago American| Giants, 1943 second-half winners, | against the Cleveland Buckeyes, has been scheduled into Victory
to taking the leavings in so far as racing talent is concerned in this post-war situation. In major baseball leagues those who are preparing to beat the night forces down to the original quota of seven contests are making a losing campaign. They haven't a chance.
nail on the head.
Hurls No-Hit Ball, but Loses
Although “Pappy” Vail pitched no-hit ball for the U. S. Tires last night, they lost their Bush-Callahan Factory league game to R. C. A,, 3-2, at Softball Stadium A combination of walks and errors gave the R. C. A. a three-run inning and victory, International Harvester came from behind to score six runs in the final inning and nose out Eli Lilly Co. 7-6, the winning run being forced across through a base on balls, In the loop's remaining contest, P, R. Mallory downed Lukas-Harold, 3-1.
Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial league schedule at Softball stadium: 7, Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Metal Auto Parts. 8:20, Moose vs. Kingan A. A. 9:40, Capehart-Packard vs. Allison Red Wings.
Tonight's schedule of the girl's league at Speedway stadium: 7, Stout Field WACs vs. Ft. Harrison WACs. 8, Camp Atterbury WACs vs. Beck Canvas Products. 9, R. C. A. Radios vs. Allison Red Devils.
Orioles Bolster First-Place Hold
By UNITED PRESS The Baltimore Orioles strengthened their first place position in the International league last night by winning a twin bill from the Rochester Red Wings. Sam West pitched a six hit, 4-0 shutout in the opener. In the afterpiece Ken Burkhart allowed 13 hits, three more than allowed by four Rochester hurlers, but spaced them effectively to gain a 10-6 decision, Ken Brondell hurled the Jersey
field Saturday night. The game will start at 8:20. The Buckeyes still have a
mathematical chance in the first half, which is being led by the | Birmingham Black Barons with the | Indianapolis Clowns second. The | Chicago American Giants in recent weeks have regained their best form and are now one of the toughest teams in the circuit to beat.
Aurora Coach Signs Rushville Contract
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 21 (U. P).—James Gridley, Aurora high school coach, has signed a threeyear ccaching contract at Rushville.
Gridley succeeds Omer Warneke, who accepted the position of superintendent of Greensburg high school and head basketball and assistant football coach.
..000 000 000— 0 7 4 010 000 10x— 2 9 2 Goedde and Rein-
{ hart. Kansas City ........ 101 030 000— 5 13 8 Louisville 100 220 21x— 8 11 1]
Debiasi, Pepper, Hendrickson and Taylor; Widmar and Walters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game; 11 Innings) Boston . ........ 010 201 000 00— 4 11 1 Philadelphia ..... 020 001 100 01— 5 12 1 Hughson and Wagner, Partee; Harris and Hayes,
(Second Game)
Bpston cian... 000 000 000-— 0 9 2 {Philadelphia ........ 000 110 00x— 2 6 0 Terry, Ryba and Partee; Newsom and
Hayes,
| (First Game; 10 Innings) . ..000 002 010 1— 4 9 1 . 000 100 011 0 3 10 3 Lopat, Maltzberger and Tresh; Muncrief, | Caster and Mancuso. i (Second Game) | Chicago irri iaes 000 000 0000 5 0 5%, Lov Road pf i = : 8 3 > , aynes an resh; -HoHings{worth and Mancuso. ¥
| St
—
| Washington
A gon... ... 000 100 000— 1 4 1 New York eR 000 110 10x— 3 10 0 Niggeling an errell; | Hemsley, Borowy am Cleveland ........... 000 100 002— Detroit 1802
| “ cee... 100 000 19 2 | Reynolds and Rosar; Trout and Swift, iy. :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Joh bruh sansa J 100 100-6 9 1 soklym ........... 100 00x— 7 9 1 Allen, Polli, Seward, Adams, Fischer
and Mancuso; R. 1 na Melton, Webber and
Cincinnati ........... 110 600 100 3 10 000 0 2
Pitisburgy ciao. 000 ODO alters and 3 nl s a Mueller; Butcher, Rescigno
Chicago Aireacareees 4 100 wa 3 : Jurisich and W. Cooper; Chipman Kreitner. ’
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed. —————————
ana| Who is recognized as lightweight
Bowling Postponed
The doubles bowling tournament, scheduled at the Central alleys this week-end, has been postponed until a later date, according to an announcement of John Beam, operator of the establishment.
NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P.).— Promoter Mike Jacobs will take the wrappers off his new “Georgia Peach” at Madison Square Garden Friday night when he tosses young Ike Williams into the ring against veteran Cleo Shans. Jacobs’ previous “Georgia Peach” was Beau Jack—the battle-royal belter from Augusta, Ga. who drew gates totaling more than $1,000,000 for 13 main events at the Garden. Beau Jack is in service now; likewise Bob Montgomery, who is recognized as lightweight champlon in New York state. That leaves 20-year-old Williams, who now lives in Trenton, N. J., as the outstanding - civilian lightweight. Of course, such recognition excludes Juan Zurita of Mexico,
champ by the National Boxing
City Giants to a 1-0 shutout in the first of two games, but Montreal gained a split with a 2-1 edge in the nightcap. The Newark Bears defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 7-2 in a continuation of their battle for a first division berth. The Buffalo Bisons, resting in second place won a 1-0 decision from the Syracuse Chiefs in the first of two scheduled games, the second of which was postponed by rain,
Stout Fielders
Best Armours, 3-2
Although outhit, 6-3, Stout fleld staged a seventh-inning rally to produce a run and a 3-2 victory over Armour Social Club of the Municipal league. The leaguers pushed across runs in the third and fourth innings to take a 2-0 lead, but the soldiers came back with two markers in the sixth and then. went on to win in the seventh. Cook was on the mound for Armours, while Gray and Dallmeier divided the piching for the army nine.
‘Uncle Mike' Jacobs to Offer His Latest ‘Georgia Peach’
- terrific puncher—apparently Is a crowd pleaser, although his style is much more civilized than that of Beau Jack, the super-club fighter. He has captivated the fans in other cities, such as Philadelphia, where he and Bob Montgomery drew the second largest indoor crowd in the history of that city—second only to Joe Louis and Gus Dorazio.
If Williams can give tough Shans a thorough licking Friday night—and particularly if he can knock him out—hé will capture a New York following that will make him key man in divisions. Ike, who was Brunswick, Ga., and to Trenton in 1932, come Uncle Mike's
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Veteran Walters and Newsom
Shine With Two-Hit Shutouts
NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P.).—The pre-season dopesters who predicted this would be a year of triumph for the carpet slipper and rocking chair crew—the ancients among big league pitchers—laughed up their athletic sleeves today, for it appeared that, for once, they had hit the
The veterans made the batters look silly yesterday as the three! shutouts which were recorded were!
all posted by men with more than 20 years. of baseball experience— Bucky Walters, Cincinnati, 21; Bobo Newsom, Philadelphia Athletics, 22, and Al Hollingsworth, St. Louis Browns, 22, 11th Win for Walters Walters, always a reliable moundsman, topped the major league hurling corps today with 11 victories against three losses and gained his latest triumph against the Pirates last night with a twohit, 3-0 triumph. The converted third baseman, who is regarded as the finest night pitcher in baseball, fanned seven men and of the hits he allowed, both were of strictly scratch variety. Elsewhere in the National, the leading Cardinals defeated the Cubs for the nirth consecutive time this season as Rookie Al Jurisich served up five-hit ball to record the triumph. Bill Nicholson clouted his 11th homer of the season for the Cub’s only tally as the Cards won,
2-1. Dodgers Edge Giants
The Dodgers, behind the fine pitching of Les Webber, overcame a four-run deficit in the first inning to defeat the Giants, 7-6. The New Yorkers pounced on starter Rube Melton for four hits and as many runs in the two-thirds of an inning he worked but the Dodgers treated their ex-mate Johnny Allen, making his first start for the Giants this season, almost as roughly and outslugged their city rivals in later
innings. Philadelphia at Boston in the National was rained out. The Athletics swept a doubleheader from the Red Sox, 5-4, in an 11-inning opener and 2-0 behind Bobo Newsom's two-hitter in the finale. Ed Busch singled home tne winning run in the extra-inning curtain-raiser to give Luman Harris a triumph over Tex Hughson in a pitcher's duel. Dick Seibert provided all the margin Newsom needed in the second game with a fourthinning homer. The double win brought the A’s out of the cellar and into seventh place. The Browns and the White Sox split, the Sox taking the opener, 4-3, in 10 innings. Walter Hodgin, rookie outfielder, broke up the game in the extra inning when he drove in his third run of the game with a double. Gordon Maltzberger gained his seventh win of the season in the initial game. Al Hollingsworth gave the Browns a split and a game-and-a-half lead in the league race with his five-hit shutout in the nightcap. The Browns nicked Orval Grove for a run in the first in. ning and went on to a 5-0 decision.
Speedway course barefooted.
Howe High school’s Arnold Koehler loomed as the youth to beat as match play opened today in the 19th state junior golf tournament. Koehler won medalist honors with a 368-hole score of 152. Koehler yesterday added a 77 to his opening day’s 75 to finish three strokes ahead of John Hare, Park school student. Koehler ran into difficulty on his tour of the first nine, carding a 40, five. strokes over par, but came back strong on the back nine with a one over par 37. Hare's second-round 76 was the best card of yesterday's play. He fired a 39-37 for a 76, which added to his first day's 79, gave him runnerup honors. Ken Hoy Jr. of Tech, who shared top honors with Koehler at the end of the first 18 holes of qualifying play, ran into difficulty yester-
Juniors Play on
1
Junior Baseball league games were played on six city diamonds! yesterday with some classy performances resulting.
In Class A competition at Brook- | side, Keystone Bears nosed out] Northeast Community Center, 4-3, when Jim Jackson drove in the winning run in final inning. The Pirates won by forfeit from Roberts Park Methodist when the latter failed to put a full team on the fleld. In Class B games at Brookside, Northeast Giants won a freehitting affair with St. Philip, 16-10, and the Spartans smothered the Pirates, 13-1. Class A games at Garfield, C. Y.O. blanketed Garfield Eagles, 20-0, and Garfield Indians swamped thé Hawks, 20-2, while in a Class C clagh, Yale Tires won over Garfield Browns, 9-0. In the only other Class A game played, Browii Giants defeated Pal Club No. 2, 7-3, at Douglas park. Four Class B tilts were played at Riverside. Marott Eagles won over Davis Market, 25-1; Speedway Lions trounced the Challengers, 17-8; Riverside Tigers easily bested
John Carney, Jeffersonville, a qualifier in the junior golf tournament with 172 for 36 holes, has played golf since he was four. He's now 16. He discovered early in his golfing career that he could play better if he didn't wear shoes, so he's been touring the
day, carding an 82 for a 36-hole total of 157. ‘ Other low qualifyers were Dwight Marsee, Mishawaka, 79-79, 158; Ed Broden, Indianapolis, 82-80, 162, and Rodney Skiles, Anderson, 82-81, 163, Members of the association who will be eligible for play next year elected new officers last night, following a chicken dinner in the Speedway clubhouse. Hoy was named president; Gordon Byrd, Muncie, vice president; Dick Roberts, Anderson, treasurer, and Marsee, secretary. Koehler is matched against Dick Roberts of Anderson; Hare plays Pete Wisely of Terre Haute; Hoy meets Tom Schwartz of Kokomo; Marsee clashes with John Carney of Jeffersonville and Skiles meets Bill Kean of Terre Haute in today’s play. Match play is scheduled through tomorrow with the championship clash slated Friday.
é Diamonds
And Really Slap That Apple
Riverside Hawks swamped Holy Angels, 27-1. ' In two other Class B games, Blue Jays sank Skyrockets, 28-8, at 49th st. and Arsenal and Leopards won over Pal Club No. 2, 8-6, at Northwestern park.
[Now Favorite In Golf Meet
CHICAGO, June 21 (U. P.)—One
& | die-hard golf game carried her to
of the hottest competitors in the current women's golfing swing appeared as odds-on favorite today to. plug through the Women’s Western
lopen tournament to at least the
semi-final round. She is comely Dorothy Germain,
| personality-plus Drexel Hills, Pa,
star who looks as good in front of a camera as she does behind a 20foot putt. Miss Germain, daughter of a glue works executive, apparently has inherited a degree of “stick.” Hes
the championship in the Red Cross women’s tournament at New Rochelle, N. Y., last week and brought her in with a 79 for runner-up spot in the Women's Western medal round Monday.
Piles Up Big Margin Yesterday, in her first match play, she piled up the biggest mar< gin of the day to defeat Mrs. Thomas Nolan of New Castle, Pa. 9 to 7. .Last year Miss Germain won the Women's Western amateur and was a semi-finalist in the open. Partly by the luck of the draw— but mostly by ability—Miss Germain ranked as a red-hot bet to advance to tomorrow's quarterfinals and to the semi-finals Friday. She stands out as the topnotch links-woman in the lower bracket, with most of the other threats, such as Babe Didriksen Zaharias, Lt, Patty Berg and Dorothy Kirby, bunched in the upper division. Chief threats in Miss Germain's bracket were Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D.; Phyllis Otto of Omaha and Margaret Gunther of Memphis, but only Miss Otto, with an 81, came close to Dorothy in the medal play.
Levin Is Winner In Mat Feature
Dave Levin, Jewish mat ace from New York and a newcomer to the local wrestling scene, stopped Jack McDonald, Portland, Ore. lumberjack, to win the featured bout of a three-tilt card staged last night at Sports Arena before approximately 2500 fans. McDonald, who had annexed three straight victories on the Arena pad, was disqualified for using a strangle hold after the pair had split the first two falls. The loser drew first blood in six minutes with a legbreaker, only to have Levin pull even by taking the second fall in 16 minutes with a headlock and press. The lumberjack started a series of strangle holds to open the third session, and was ruled out by the wreferee. Other winners on the bill were Martino Angelo, Akron (O,) Italian, and Frankie Hart, Chicago grappler. Angelo pinned Coach Billy { Thom, and Hart triumphed over Gil LaCross.
STEPHANO BROTHERS,
the Riverside Orioles, 25-7, and
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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