Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 8

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XE, Ky, April 30—Dear Boss: I need some scratch.

in the presence of the head man of them all—

went down today to. get an interview with Col.

the tote board I can see has stopped flashing and T know they're off and |baseball. running. Well, boss, let Ch Downs toss their ‘cash around but ville, both the Indians and the there goes my 90 to 1 shot with me| Colonels will depart for the North- |, youisville for an inter-city match

terrupt the old gentleman

ways

. THE INDIANAPOLIS

ide |

infield so everybody can get a good Louisville, the bargain attraction is gander at the race, he said. ’

And, meanwhile, the section &f

sitting it out. I'm you, but I can’t inSo I

4H] fifieiis

choolboy T County Meet

&t“1:45 p. m. tomorrow at WashInglon's West side oval. The city et is scheduled Friday afternoon

«+ Warren Central's Warriors will be be going after a third championship ~ Ina row, and Coach W. L. Mowrey Iv depending on team balance to | fun the trick. The Warriors also

the first. Ripple counted the same frame on two walks and an error.

‘| Bob

| Gleesing of Franklin township.

.| referee the bout which promoter

Tomorrow

have one of the seven defending champions among their number; lio 18 Bil Featherstone, in the high Pp. !

Other defending: champions are of Ben Davis, 440-yard Manka of Lawrence Cen-

Chester Wayman of Warren Central is doped as a likely winner in the broad jump, with three of four 100-yard dashmen expected fo fight it out. Outstanding among the relays competitors have been Lawrence Central in the mile and Ben Davis in the half-mile,

Title at Stake In 15-Rounder

LOS ANGELES, April 30 (U. P.). —N. B. A. lightweight boxing champion Tke Williams puts his title on the line tonight at Wrigley field in a scheduled 15-round fight with Enrique Bolanos who hopes to return it south of the border. Williams, installed as a 10-7 favorite, will be defending his crown for the first time since he won it from Juan Zurita April 18, 1045, in Mexico City. Benny Whitman was named to

Cal Eaton predicts will draw a $100,000-plus gate. Jack Dempsey

loop's | The

Redskins Eye : That Soaring St. Paul Nine

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

While the second-place Indianapolis Indians and third-place Louis-

| ville Colonels were held idle by rain{___

in Derbytown last night, the St. Paul Saints edged the Minneapolis Millers again in St. Paul. The Apostles stretched their league lead over Indianapolis to two and a half games. The Indians are one-half game ahead of Louisville. The Indians will be the first of

| American association's eastern clubs

cerned over the way the Apostles are tightening their grip ‘on the No. 1 position Tribesters are scheduled in

vs. west. “Double Up” Tonight The postponement at Louisville lakt night called for a doubleheader there tonight between the invading Indians and the Derbytown Colonels.” With a large horse race crowd already on-hand. in

expected to pull a tremendous attendance to Parkway fleld in the event the weather is right for

After tonight's games in Louis-

west to start a swing around the western half* of the circuit, the Hoosiers starting at St. Paul, the Kentuckians at Minneapolis. Both

Tribesters and Colonels will have

an off day tomorrow to make the long trip from Louisville to the Twin Cities. The Saints won a 5-to-4 contest t St. Paul yesterday for the fourth tive defeat for Minneapolis, loss dropped the Millers to place in the circuit standand into a tie with the ToMud Hens. Yesterday's attendance at St. Paul was 3364, hoosting the Apostles’ home total for the early season to 35,700. Eric Tipton, former Duke univerfootball star,” dove in four of St. Paul

Biee

fie Ht

home runs, one in the fourth inning and another in the eighth with one man on base. Witte, the Mud Hens first sacker, has blasted six homers in his club’s

first 14 games.

Denson Faces

Worlds Friday

Johnny Denson, former Indiana state heavyweight champion, will get a chance to re-enter the local boxing picture when the rangy Indianapolis heavy clashes with Clayton Worlds, of Chicago,. in the Armory ring Friday night. Worlds is fresh rom a lop-sided decision win over Willard Reed, current holder of the Hoosier heavyweight crown, and the lanky Chicago left-jab artist also is no stranger to Denson. Denson and the six foot five-inch Windy City mauler tangled at St. Paul about three weeks ago. with Worlds copping a split decision after 10 rounds. Although Denson'’s record in rings of other cities is just so-so, he has given a good account of himself many times before the hometown fans. He has racked up knockouts here over Lee Oma (3), Neville (Tiger) Beech (8), Bandit Romero (1) and Irish Mickey Hayes (3), among others." In two fights with Reed, they split ‘even at a decision apiece, and Johnny hopes to get on Reed's trail

will referee the semi-windup af-

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

. NEW YORK, April 30 (U, P).— utfielder Cieorge (Tuck) Stainback

W L Pct W L Pet, St. Paul..10 3 .760|Toledo ... 7 7 .500 PLS. . 6 4 .000{Columbus. 5 8 .385 uisvilie 6 5 .545/Kas. City. 5 8 388 Minn, ... 7 7 500(Milw, .... 4 8 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct, W L Pet. Banos 2) 9 Topol eland. 4 5 4M ew Yor! 4 .092iChicago .. § 7 M17 oit 7 4 036Wash, ... 4 3 833 St. Louis. 6 6 .500/Phila, .... 2 10 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L t WL Pet Brooklyn. 8 3 .727|Cincinnatt 8 7 .417 | Bt, Louis. ® 4 .003(New York. 5 1 .417 Boston .. 7 4 .636Pittshurgh 4 8 .333 Chicago . 6 5 545(Phila. .... 2 8 .200

TODAY'S SCHEDULE « AMERICAN ASSOOIATION INDIANAROLIS at Louisville (twe )o Columbus at Toledo (ni ’ St. Paul at ni ) ly games scheduled. . AMERICAN LEAG Cleveland at New York, " Detroit »h Boston, eago a ashington. . Bt. Louls at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at 8t. Louis. Brooklyn at 0. Boston at Cincinnati, at Pittstn

5 000 100 08x 4 13 and Malone; Newlin

To ui. oon”

cree DIL 000 200-4 ¥ 2 0d. 100 od] 2 Savino, Taylor, Nitcholas

for another shot at the Indiana heavy diadem.

Calendar

INDIANAPOLIS at Lou

ain, isville; postponed,

» Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Oleeviand: at New York; postponed, rain. Only game scheduled.

® NATIONAL LEAGUR No games scheduled.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ho G AB Wietelmann, Boston .. 9 M R h pe Herman, Brkiyn, .... 9 36 11 14 .389 Reiser, Brkilyn. ......11 30 10 15 388 Musial, St. Louis ....13 54 11 370 , N. va wawaeea 11 46 13 17 3% AMERICAN LEAGUE GAB R Pet, Kellar, MX. .¥ ......... 927 11 12 4M Stephens, St. L. ...... 10 38 3 16 421 BOSON. ..0ui.. 12 46 4 18 301 15, Boston ....13 49 13 13 .367 H., Wagner, Boston .. 8 22 6 8 .364 HOME RUNS DiMaggio, Yanks. .4| York, Red Sox ... 2 Walker, s. 3 Pellagrini, R, 8....2 Witek, CHants..... Etten, Yanks. ...... 2 Holmes, . Braves...2| Gordon, Yanks..... 2 Northey, Phillies. ..2| Lindell, Yanks.....2 Miller, - Reds. ...... Green , Tigers. .3 Kiner, irate FHA Keltner, 9. ...:3 cons 3 Cha Athletics. 2

. RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Box...18|Stevens, Dodgers : Etten, Yanks... A 3 Milter,” Reds. 13 © PITCHERS ; ++.3-0/Newhouser, Tig. 3-

er ER BERR |

> Manager-Coach Eugene

(Tiny) Bland of the Indianapolis South Side community center amateur boxing team has arranged a rare

treat for his young gloves throwers. He is taking a nine-member squad

tomorrow night. The local lads not only are eager to match their skill against the Kentuckians but they also are anxious to get a glimpse of

Louisville during Kentucky Derby week. The local team is to meet Louisville’s Jefferson County Amateur association squad in the roped arena and Coach Bland hopes to have the “Little Colonels” come to Indianapolis in a return engagement at a later date. Bland is building up a wellbalanced team to enter the 1947

Times-Legion Golden Gloves tour-|

Local Amateur Boxers | nvade Lou sville

pen Before

*| graduates of the Hindsight univer-

Kneeling, left to right: Harold Green, 126 pounds; Russell McKinney, 118; Eugene Bland, team manager and coach; Don Urich, 135; Jack Martin, 112, Standing: Dick Roembke, 147; William Padgett, 147; William Roberts, 175; Fred Halsworth, 160; Bob McAdams, 147.

nament. Two of his current squad, Russell McKinney and William Roberts, won titles in the novice class in the 1946 Golden Gloves event, and Bob McAdams, the “Pighting Irishman,” made a great showing in the open class competition. The South side squad is undefeated in team competition in a series of dual matches held since the past winter's Golden Gloves show,

By J. E. O'BRIEN . THEY MAY HAVE missed the Easter parade, but the two Boyle cars entered in the 500-mile race still are going to get new spring dresses. . Long familiar to Speedway fans in their chic maroon outfits with trimmings of shamrock and Irish pipe, the pair being readied by veteran. Cotton Henning will sport new regal-purple paint jobs this year. Since the cars had to be repainted anyway, Cotton said he decided it was time for a change and he chose the. brilliant hue that ranks on the color chart between deep purple and orchid. The large gold numbers will be replaced by rainbow numerals designed by a local painter, Henning explained that the new color is not strictly a personal whim, “We try to get a shade we think no one else will have,” he explained. “When you're in the pits trying to pick out your car coming down the straightaway, you want it of a color you can spot it in a hurry.” The Boyle entries are the eightcylinder Maserati formerly handled by Wilbur Shaw and to be driven «this year Horn and the four-cylinder front-wheel model to be chauffeured by George Connor.

Boyle Speedway Cars Getting Regal Purple Paint Jobs

ENTRIES IN the 500-mile race were boosted to 45 today with the arrival of two nominations, one from Paddington, England, and the other an’ all-Indianapolis car. The English entry is a Lagonda Special—12 cylinders and reardrive—entered by High Speed Motors, Ltdi, of Paddington, It will be*driven by Robert M. W. Arbuthnot, British racing enthusiast. The local entry is the Clemons Special, a four-cylinder, rear-wheel drive, supercharged creation nominated by Jack Dixon, 4025 Southeastern ave. " ® » SWEEPERS HAD their mobile brooms on the track yesterday, brushing up the accumulation of dust and debris: Carpenters, riveters and painters continued to swarm over the unfinished stands and bleachers, while other workers began installing the loud speakers of the public-address system in the pit area. Running water also was available in the - garage area for the first time. » ” » JUST A LITTLE warning that your house may blow away tonight. George Barringer hung a barometer outside his garage in Gasoline Alley, and the needle pointed directly at “Hurricane.” “And it's been that way for three days,” Barringer commented.

Larkin Arises 3 Times, Wins

, BOSTON, April 30 (U. P.).—Tippy Larkin, the “Garfield Gunner,” rose from the canvas three times last night and came on to win the world junior welterweight championship by virtue of a unanimous 12-round decision over brownskinned Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind. An unexpectedly small crowd of 7728 in the Garden saw rangy Larkin of Garfield, N. J. register his second victory over Joyce in less than a year; this time for the resurrected junior welter crown, which had reposed in pugilism’s mothballs since Barney Ross gave it up in 1934 when-he grew into a full-fledged welterweight. Joyce, who forced the fighting throughout, tired in the later going from the terrific pace and suffered a severe battering in the final round. During most of the bout, the competition was fast and close—so close, in fact, that much booing greeted the ceremonial presentation to Larkin of the $300 belt emblematic of the 140-pound title.

One to Colonels BOSTON, April 30 (U. P.).—The Boston Red Sox squad was two light today with the departure of Catcher Frankie Pytlak for Buffalo to be treated for an arm ailment and the optioning of Outfielder Sam Mele to the Louisville Colonels. : v

By ED WERKMAN United Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Cal, April 30.—-A sleek, ‘streamlined, low-hung racer will be famed Ab Jenkins’ speed chariot when he makes a wholesale assault on his auto records this summer. | - Bud Winfield; noted maker of race cars, is putting the finishing touches | on. the new car which first will whirl around the" Indianapolis Speedway in the Memorial Day] classic before it is turned over to| Jenkins for the speed runs over the! Bonneville salt flats near Salt Lake | City, Utah. Who will drive the! speedy machine at Indianapolis. has not been decided. Financed by Lewis Welch, Detriot manufacturer, the car will be hurtled around the 10-mile circular track at Bonneville next July as| the 63-year-old Jenkins seeks to topple six records he made on July 22, 1940. Amortg the things he will | attempt to do are drive 200 miles | in an hour and 4000 miles in 24 hours, But attacks on the records he | set on the circle track are only part of Jenkins’ program. On the planning boards are diagrams of a car which Winfield will build for Jen kins to try to better the six records John R. Cobb of England set at Bonneville on Aug. 23, 1939, on the 13-mile straightaway course.

Gronauer Pay

. that the shorter than average Arerican their teamms courses, are sporty. oy J v

This second car won't be ready until next year and Jenkins hopes to make his speed dashes on July 24, 1047. Jenkins is planning to lash down the straightaway at least

400 miles per hour to better the best

speed of Cobb, who did 369.7 miles per hour, ° Much lighter than the Mormon Meteor III Jenkins used to set

earlier records, the car he will use

this summer will weigh about 2000 |

pounds, and will have a wheelbase

of 106 inches and an overall length |

of }7 inches. In comparison, his Mormon Meteor weighed about 5000

Jenkins Will Shoot for World Speed Record | In Car to Be Testéd in 500-Mile Race

for speed which had to be curbed during the war years. “1 always keep myself in “good condition. I'm ready to go after every existing world’s unlimited and endurance record,” he said.

Knox Wrestles

Pasha Tonight

Buddy Knox, the Tulsa grappler who has beaten a list of front rankr ing opponents and has never

pounds and had a wheelbase of 148 | dropped a bout here this year,

inches. The car's hood comes two inchdf below the tops of the front wheels, and the speedy machine will have one of the lowest centers of gravity of any racer built, A supercharged, V-8 engine will develop 500 horsepower, Blueprints of the speed machine Jenkins will use on the straightaway course next year show a fish-shaped contraption that- will weigh about 3000 pounds. Jenkins, former Salt Lake City mayor, is on the graying side, bespectacled and slightly portly. But he still ‘has that enthusiasm

s Visit Here *

olis - District. golf champion, arrived in Indianapolis recently for a brief visit between his winter and summer pro assignments.

| |

night's

| fielder Chet -Ross,

Bronzed by the sun and looking

trim, Gronauer came from Nassau, where he has been tutoring at the Bahamas Country club. From Indianapolis he will go to the Sleepy Hollow club in New York. At both spots he is working with Al Collins, the former popular pro at Highland. While at the Bahamas Country club Gronauer- set a new course

, record, touring thé par-T71 layout in

64 strokes. He saw service in the European theater with an artillery observation outfit and managed to squeeze in several rounds of golf on both English and German courses, He said Puropean links, while

s £

takes on Ali Pasha, Calcutta, India, in a return tussle to feature towrestling show at the Armory. It is a “heat” malch as Pasha has every reason to want to score a victory. ‘He would be the first to turn the trick and furthermore, he would be “evening up” for the time two weeks ago when he dropped a closely-contested struggle to Knox. All has lost but one bout here this season and it was Knox who ended his winning streak.

Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, “and | Ral Lefty Pacer, Cleveland, open the|gp]

show at 8:30, while Ace Freeman, Bronx, N. Y., and Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me, meet in the semi windup. : :

{ —————————————————————— Fred Gronauer, former Indianap-| Ross Is Back On

Braves’ Roster

BOSTON, April 30 (U.P) .~Outrecently discharged from the navy, will rejoin the Boston Braves in Cincinnati today, according to General Manager' John Quinn. Ross was a regular on pre-war Braves teams before his induction into the armed forces. Although he was optioned to Indianapolis short~ ly before he entered service, the player ‘did not' report to the Hoosiers. He batted 227 in his last season with the Braves.

Purdue Wins CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April 30 (U, P.).—Two ‘Purdue pitchers

lithited Wabash to five safeties while ded out 15 hits

and an 183 vic yesterday.

__ TUESDAY,

APRIL 30,

1946

rs mst ppm

Kentucky Classic Is Usually El Formful, However, With Top |

[Horses Finishing in Money 1

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30.—They are saying this year's Derby, to! §i be run over what I have nicknamed historic Churchill Downs, come Sat~ urday, is a wide open thing, like a patient's mouth when the dentist | y “ah,” and that anybody can win it, barring possibly the Ath< |

says, letics and a Republican,

I wouldn't be surprised. The Derby is always a wide open race— &

pefore it is run. And then an Old Rosebud, an Exterminator, a Twenty Grand, a Whirlaway or a Count Fleet will pop down in front and

sity of Boredom, Ill, will say: “How could he miss? He figured to win from here to Alaska.” There have been some steeds which won by that far, too, but not many. Old Rosebud won by, eight lengths, so did Johnstown, ditto Whirlaway. When you win by eight lengths you are literally winning going away, as the chart makers put it. But, as noted, not many take the Derby and wrap it up so handily, or deliver it so speedily. * Figures to Be Rough

Generally it's a reasonably close race and always a rough race, especially when the field is big, as Saturday's 72d renewal figures to be, what with from 14 to starters in the run for the four roses and the hundred grand. Perhaps the closest finish in Derby history came in 1933 when Broker's Tip won by a drooping whisker from Head Play. This, of course, was the race which found the two jockeys—Meade, on Broker’s Tip, and Fisher, an apprentice, on Head Play—wrestling on horse back in the stretch. At that, the Derby is fairly formful. By that, I mean the best horse is usually there or thereabouts. It is seldom the favorite is out of the money. : But in the Derby, as in all other rich races, there are always three or four horses which figure to have a solid chance, and because the Derby is the first test for 3-year-olds over a distance (a mile and a quarter) there isn’t much in the way of reliable information for the speculators to work with. This is why you will read the Derby is “wide open” and then be astonished to learn later it was won by a really great horse. When there's a really great horse around, such as a Whirlaway or a Count Fleet, there can be no such thing as a wide: open Derby. The drawback here is that you don’t know until the race is over and you don’t know because none of the horses had ever gone a distance before. Juveniles Usually Fade You can't go back to a horse's two-year-old form and apply it with any certainty to his prospects in the Derby, for not many two-year-olds succeed in carrying their juvenile form over into maturity. You can count on the hooves of Paul Revere's historic charger the number of two-year-old champions that have made the trip out here to win the Derby gt three. All of which makes the Derby the most engaging and exciting race of the year, at least from the public point of view’ There are so many unknown quantities involved that Gus H. Pan feels he knows as much about it as the experts—and it turns out many times he knows more; at least he fares better at the mutuel window.

Victors in Real

series and first place. Mickey Rotert and William Haugh combined their scores for a 1329 and second place, while Miss Hoffert, teaming with William MecNally, also shared the third place prize, as the duo wound up with 1270, The event was a handicap affair and attracted entrants from the Office, Manufacturing and Knitting leagues, which operate under the Real-Silk banner. Tom Logan with 314 and Marge Battreall with 300 were winners of the head-pin tournament that wound up the season activities for the Parkway alleys’ 6:15 mixed league on Sunday nights. Hub-Bub finished on top in the team standings with 65 victories and 34 defeats.

600 BOWLERS (MEN) st. hm

Harry Bowers, Moose John Rice, Fraternal Ed Panchaly, Fraternal Andy Wyberiga, Capital Paper Bob Ear] South Side B. M. . ...... Howard Deer Sr., South Side B. M...

R. Mullinix. Fraternal .............» Claude Stone, Fraternal ............. 602 R. Yager, Pt. Square Handicap .... 600 Dick Sanders, Evangelical ......ce... 20

Ed Hatley, Courthouse OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Chas. Sanders, Optimist n

Tony Hessman, MoQuay-Norris . Louis Cox, Little Flower Adolph Lambert, Cathedral High Frank Alfred, Lions Howard Springer, Stewart-Wrnr. Mxd. 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Jo Berkopes, Coca-Ooli (Dezelan) ... 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Andrey Marsis Ravenswd, Mrchts. Sophie Krapes, John B. Wolf Ins..... Frances PFindel, Coca~Co! Catherine Blossom, Blanche Meyer, Ravenswood Betty Appleman, Blue Ribbon Helen Duty, Darleen’s Mirabeaux ...

* |Churchill in workout’ and liked

ed ; i

How Derby

Horses Fared “|

Perfect Bahram-—Won $2000 Jeffersonville purse at seven furlongs at Churchill Downs. Did nd to Perfect Bahram at Churchill, Alworth—Third to Perfect Bahram at Churchill. Warf, Journal, Inquietus, Goblin, Nickey, Barval, Boatman—also ran in Jeffersonville at Churchill. Rich Mixture—Second at Jamaica in six-furlong sprint for maidens. Balaruc—Third at Jamaica behind Rich Mixture. : School Tie—Ran out of money in six-furlong maiden race at Jamaica. Flysolate—Ran out of money in six-furlong allowance race at Narragansett. L'enfant—Ran out of money in six-furlong claiming race at Churchill. Rippey—Ran three furlongs with sharp speed in Churthill workout. Dark Jungle—Had fast three furlong breeze at Churchill, In Earnest—Went five furlongs at

”

sloppy track.

In the absence of actual competi« tive tests over the Derby distance, { the experts clutch at a straw which is known as workouts or time trials, These can be and frequently are as deceptive as a flutter ball pitcher's delivery. I know of few instances where a Derby candidate set fire to the track in works and made his performance look good on the payoff Saturday afternoon. Two Horses Beat Clock

At the moment there are two horses out here which have out-

prove a great deal No winner the Derby Trial has been make it stand up in big The Derby is won by which is to say, horses carry 126 pounds at sharp a mile and a A tells you little you nothing if sult and the result want to watch

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Derby is won

second. This being so, as has been often demonstrated, the Derby Trial at a mile can never be all conclu~ sive. Pay no attention to the wine ner, unless you are told he won full of run. Assault’s the name, by the

Tenpin Tourney ‘Announced

The first annual Real Silk employees doubles tournament at the Delaware alleys attracted a heavy entry, according to officials of the meet who today announced the winning combinations. Marie Hoffert was the tourney’s outstanding scorer, Teaming wi Carl Fox, she-posted. games of 220, 213, 202—635 to lead the duo to X

(1)

Silk Workers

i $

Prize award checks for the recent ; Sport Bowl singles classic winners are now available at the Sport Bowl alleys, and the management requests they be called for as soon as possible.

chalked up in ‘last night's local league play. Bob Kays was the top scorer with 257, 186, 235—678 for Crown Coal in the St. Philip league, while Jo Berkopes set the pace in feminine circles with 208, 196, 199— 603 for Wayne Township Courier in the Dezelan Coca-Cola league, It was the initial 600 of the season for Miss Berkopes, 19-year-old sister of the better-known Dorothy Berkopes. Jo was also credited with a 600° series last

Local League Tenpin Scor

040 | Hazel Jordan, Blue Ribbon ,

3 cinnatt (10); Dick Cooke, Peoria, Ill, de~

season.

Marge Gasper, Ravenswood ........ Lillian Cunningham, Darleen's ....

Marie McCoy, Blue Ribbon , June Lawler, Darleen’s Beth Goodwine, Darleen’s Marta Roberts, Wolf Ins, a...,...e000 Peggy Eskew, Herman Schmitt Ins... Flossie Haufler, Ravensw OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN Dorothy Skaggs, A. & P. 4s

srasnasassnnne

$3E355ERREERS

1| Rita Mumaugh, Kroger Grocery ..

«oo 436 Marge Snell, Stewart-Warner Mixed... 428

FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK-—Chester York, pipotnted Norman ny, N. ¥.,, (10). NEW BRITAIN, Conn.--Milton Lattis mer, 145, Beacon, Yay OR ted Johnny Manfro, 145, New York (8).

NEWARK, N. J.—Maxie Shapiro, New York, outpointed Frankie Leta, 138, Ire vington, N. J., (10).

ENFIELD, N. J-Patsy Brandine Ontario, stopped Gunnar

OMAHA—Howard Bleyhl, 148, 8t. docisioned Fritsie Zivic, Pot ras 1

Rico, 142, New Rubio, 146, Ale

CINUINNATI—O'Neil Bell, 151, Detroit, Detroit, decisioned Dave Clark, 154, Cin=

Evelyn. Everett, Darleen's ...... ++ B35! cisioned John Goode, Cincinnati (8). Helen Dysert, Ravenswood ..... + B35} | CHICAGO—Ramey McKnight, 181, MilLois Glas, Wolf Ins... ..iccovviies 521 ukee, outpointed - Forrest a JOR Grace or, Ravenswood se....... 515 waukee (8); Georgie Adams, 123, Ch n Mary Leppert, Blue ition of 4.0x sx 312 Bu eras 4 # .

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