Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1946 — Page 12
Hill Trying To Shak
ory! To Indians’ Pla
Drop 12- Inning
" By J. E. O'BRIEN {s the time for the Indianapolis Indians to break their servitude| .
Now those
Minnesota bad men, alias Tribe is to
when the clubs complete their three games here and move to the Millers’ home for the remainder of the four- _ out-of-seven series. Johnny Hutch- _ ings will be entrusted with the pitching assignment in tonight's tilt. The Millers, already charged with virtually knocking Indianapolis out of the association pennant, were up to their usual tricks last night in winning the 12-inning triumph. Big Guns Are Quiet Big Paul Derringer, who has had to labor knee-deep in hard luck all season for the Tribe, blended a slow ball into his assortment to keep the Minneapolis big guns—Babe Barna and Johnny McCarthy—relatively quiet, But an eighth-inning* home run over the right-field ivy by Bruce _ Campbell and then Buster Maynard's gift triple, followed by Campbell's long hoist to center field in the 12th inning, gave Minneapolis the only two runs it needed. The Redskins meantime were touching the seasoned Rube Fischer for 10 safeties. The hits, however, failed to come in large enough bunches, and the tota] of 12 men left on base tells the story. Indianapolis failed to score with the bases
loaded in the second; two men were |.
stranded in the 10th and another two in the 11th, and as late as the
12th Sibby Sisti was marooned at |3* Fischer,
second after doubling off the leftfleld wall. Two Errors Responsible The Redskins’ one unearned run came in the seventh. Campbell _ dropped Hugh Poland's fly in left
Derringer’s ground ball skittered
base. Maynard's damaging triple had |V to be classed as something of a gift. It was a hard blow to right center, but both Roy Weatherly and Stan Wentzel permitted the ball to roll past them to the wall.
Saints Trounced The game here was in direct con-
trast to the other playoff contest india
at Louisville, where the Colonels pounced on four St. Paul pitchers for 13 hits and a decisive 12-0 tri-
umph. Five St. Paul errors in the after the Colonels had built a 10-0 of knocking down the maples. With
infield helped the pennant winners,
Who apparently weren't in much| Both series are of ‘the four-of-|pin enthusiasts of the past few
need of help. Harry Dorish, the Louisville hurler, rationed six hits to the losers and had things his own way
to survive in the American association playoffs. Alréady oné down to the Millers as the result of last night's 2-1 defeat, the Redskins desperately need a victory in tonight's encounter at Victory fleld. Otherwise, they are certain to be trailing Minneapolis
one-two in the annual derby” sponsored by the American association for members of the A. A. chapter of baseball writers, picking how the clubs would finish the regular season.
the winner of the first prize of $25 is Jimmy Adamski, sports editor of the Milwaukee Nowiny Polskie
went to Red Thisted of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
the Minneapolis Star-Journal, took the third award of $15, while the fourth of $10 ‘went to Lew Byrer, sports editor Citizen. .
Maynard, Campbell, Harpuder, ss
Lillard, 2b .
Wentzel, of Bias kburn,
field for a two-basé error, and then | we Au
through Ernie Andres’ legs at third B od, 5
DorTiogas, p
Minnea, INDIANAPO
2. hits—Andres, Poland, Sisti, Three-base hit
bases—Rolandson Double
Moore and Hicks. —5865,
off Survival Series Opener
the Minneapolis Millers—that is if
Milwaukee Scribe Wins A. A. 'Derby’
Milwaukee ‘baseball writers ran “guessing
Best prognosticator of the lot and
(Polish dally). Second prize of $20
Charlie Johnson, sports editor of
of the Columbus
Box Score
MINNEAPOLIS
o
— HOOADO NPD
0 Rolandson, 8 ars od
—OO OOH No—NE ~OOOHOIRNO~IOP> 1 w! ocooosoco~oo~~ol
Totals
Ray batted for Trechock in 11th. Danncker batted for Rolandson in INDIANAPOLIS
ol 0
ccoco~co30e¥ 0 HOD NNNY “WN w 5 Dl ODOONOU VW “A coocco~m=e ool
Totals 48 1 10 Bestudik batted for Drews in 11th. lis 000 000 2s 001-2 “eivak 000 000 100 0001 - Runs batted in—Campbell Two-base
ynard.
3 alleys, using both the early and late shifts.
Hugh Poland, Tribe catcher,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
liller ‘Shackles
scored the only Indianapolis tally in the seventh inning of last night's encounter with the Millers at Victory field. The run counted after two Minneapolis errors.
City Has Largest Fraternal Tenpin League in Nation
By BERNARD HARMON The 11th district American Legion has organized the largest fraternal bowling league inthe nation, according to Jack Meyers, secretarytreasurer of the organization. With many posts represented by two and three entries, the Legion loop will consist of 36 teams and will roll each Thursday at the Indiana
\
i h Returning veterans, who have league; Ty McGahehey, first vice
3. Strikes a r u rringer 3, Plscher 4. Tm Aen eddon, Time—2: Attendance
lead at the end of three innings.
seven variety, with the winners meeting for the right to contest the International league playoff survivor in the little world _ Series.
32 Returning Lettermen Make Illini Choice for Big Nine Title
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 11 (U.
its greatest gridiron era since the days of Red
P.) ~Illinois, apparently headed for
Grange, today -ranked
85 a. pre-season favorite to win its first Western conference football
championship in 18 years.
With virtually every Big Nine team bulging “with the ret urn of pre-war stars, competition in the Western conference is going to be
stiffer than in many seasons, but Illinois appears to have the manpower necessary to carry it to the gptitle in a wild championship scrambie. Ray Eliot is starting his fifth seasont as head coach of Illinois and it| is going to be well-seasoned material he'll use in the title bid. Thirtytwo lettermen from teams dating! back to 1942 are available.
Halfbacks Are Key Men
Two brilliant halfbacks who already have made their marks in collegiate competition figure as key men in the Illinois hopes. They are Claude (Buddy) Young, the dusky speedster who was a sensation for Eliot during the 1944 season and then astounded the Pacific coast last season with -his play for the navy team at Fleet City, and Jules Rykovich, who as a marine trainee at Notre Dame, was one of the Midwest's finest backs in .1043. Rykovich is a powerful runner and will be used at left half, with Young at right half. Young, a sprint champion, figures to lend great deception to Illinois “I” formation as he'll be used as the “man in motion.” ;
Another key back in Eliot's preseason plans is Perry Moss, star quarterback of Tulsa university's 1944 Orange bowl championship team,
Moss currently is the center of one of the bitterest football controversies of the Midwest's post-war “reconversion” period. Faces Exam Hurdle Moss enrolled at Iliinois Aug. 9 while still in the army. Three weeks later he returned to an air
aerial threat he needs to couple with the ground attack Young and Rykovich will gear. Ray Florek, regular fullback on (the 1042 team, or Russ. Steger, a 204-pound St. Louis boy who was at "Illinois in 1943 but called to service before the season started, are the top fullback candidates. Stout Line in Making While it is the backs who are spotlighted in early season drills, Eliot has the makings of a stouf] line with such ‘standouts as‘ Bill Huber, a transfer from Notre Dame whois now injured; Frank Bauman and Joe Muscemi
the tackles; all-American Alex Agase at a guard and Captain Mac Wenskunas at center. Illinois opens its season Sept. 21] against Pittsburgh and the following week faces Notre Dame here in a game that figures to determine the real strength of the team.
Softball Tourney
Narrows to Six
Competition in the “Sweet 16” softhall tournament has narrowed to six teams and two of these face elimination in tonight's game at Municipal stadium. Rowe Package Liquors play Vir-| ginia Ave. Merchants at 7:15 and Kingan Packers face Electronic Laboratory at 8:30,
base at Richland, Wash, and was discharged. The “summer term” for which he enrolled ends next Monday and if the quarterback passes his examination at that time he will be eligible to compete. An outstanding forward passer, Moss would provide Eliot with the
each of the teams have lost one game in the double defeat elimina-
tilts tonight, Kingan and Electronic have met
latter handing the Packers their
and Insley Manufactaring, undefeated in the meet, clash in one of tomorrow's semi-finals, while to-
final four contenders share in the merchandise awards. Last night's results follow:
Bloomington Sixtie's Square Merchants, Rinean Packers, %!
6 Rowe Pack Sixtie's kope Liquor,
10; Fountain Bloomington 3; Bloomington
o>
Play-Off Games
TONIGHT—TOMORROW NIGHT B30 PM.
at the ends; Bob Johnny Genis and Mike Kasap at L
Bol adden, ‘I Bill Harding,
Inasmuch as
tions, two will be playing their final |
in an earlier tourney game, the
lone defeat. Bubber-Mitchell A. C.|[
night's winners play the other. The| Bo
affiliated with the Legion, includes . . iqent and Dale Conger, second hundreds of bowlers, most of them| vice president. The league got unanxious to get back into the swing| der way last Thursday night. Although scoring in last night's various league sessions was generally on the low side, two members of | |the Pennsylvania Recreation league {found the range, one turning in the top individual score of the loop-for the current season, Ray Johns, who comes from a family of bowlers; set the pace with 211, 210, 256—677 for Usher Mortuary, while Fabian Maurer connected for 243, 191, 224—658 for Miller's Grocery. Jean Case failed to post the best feminine series of the evening, but she proved the most consistent. She had three games of 177 in the Prinaficlals commended the league offi- rose House loop at Pritchett's. The cers in a recent letter, citing them | Primrose league is the successor to for not only having the largest fra-|the old Marott Shoe circuit and is ternal league in the nation, but! | sponsored by the Barbasol Co. It is
these, and the large group of ten-
years, the former military men | were able to organize the gigantic loop. Irvington Osric Mills Watkins and Broad Ripple posts are represented with three teams, Speedway, Garfleld, Robison-Ragsdale Southeastern Memorial and Hayward-Barcus posts have each entered two quintets. A team from Acton is included among the members,
Commended by ABC American Bowling Congress of-
(also one of the largest loops of any one of the largest women’s leagues
kind. in the nation, having a membership Cyril Catellier is president of thel!of 26 teams.
Bowling League Results
600 BOWLERS (Men) Ray Johns, Pennsylvania Recn. .... e711] Fabian Maurer, Pennsylvania Recn. .. 688 Jack Lovelace, Bast Side Classic : C. Carpenter, Allison Office Mixed .. John Hoss, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream .. Ralph Pranklin, Indiana Reen. ...... Porter, West Side Classic . Frank Hatley, Commercial Art Coonce, Duzsian Recen. Al Hoereth,. Pennsy! Clarence Moxley, Pennsylvania Recn. Jim Maners, Pennsylvania Reen. ... Carl Brodnick, Link-Belt No. 2 ...... Glen Maxwell, HOE iii en nrnenn Fred . Backenstoe Gene Sterrett, Uptow Chas. Kladden, Pennsyiviiis Recn. .. Wuensch, r Lady of Lourdes ..
. West Bide , Indpls Bleaching’ Mixed Russ Collins, Eagles Jeff Atherton, est Side OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS, Ward Sexson, Grotto C. McCann, John Hancock Mut. Bill Davis, Broad Ripple B. M is Paul Moore, Stewart-Warner Mixed .. Fred McKinney, Methodist Church .. W. Kelly, Ind. Employment Com. Mixed Chalmers Webb, an Pump E. Phillips, R. C. A. Mixed John Massie, J. D. Ed ‘Sudas, Naval Ordnance .......... Geo. S8muth, Chev. Pom, Body .... W. Rethmeier, R. C. ve H. Martyn, Inland Sontaimes Mixed .. Walter Ward, Wm. Holliday Mixed ‘ Lyle Cleft, Riviera Club Mixed .. . Comer, Ollied Printers . y 0. Mixed St. Philip Mixed 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Dutch Newton, Blue Ribbon Jee Cream 538 Ruth Graham, Primrose 53 Helen Thomas, Primrose House ELL Jean Case, Primrose House ..... Marie Zoo imrose House PR Lucille Barkhau, Blue Ribbon . Mary Kelly, A. Murray Dance Studio . Haskell Bryant, Steg emier's Grill. Ann Poppaw, Blue sasennn § Marge Hoftheim, Blue Ribbon ..... .. Helen Timm, Arthur Murray ......... Mildred Schmi dt. Blue | Ribbon
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, rLAYOPYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet. | washington 100-101 100—4 5.2 000 Chicago 000 020 000-- 2 4 2 Pleretti nd Evans;
Fens Bmith, Maltzberger 1.000 | An Aye .000 |
Rita MeCué, "Hoosier Coal & Oil... . 677| Laverne Biers, Stegemeier's Berdine Rohl, Arthur Murray
Estelle Nash, Bischoff Coal Gertrude Barnes, Bischoff Coal, . Margaret Carnagua, Stegemeier’s . Flossie Haufler, Hoosier Coal & Oil...
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Lib Eichel, Indianapolis Railways.... 49 Doris Longerer, Indianapolis Railways. 495 Sophie Lowe, Antelers 4 Ruth More, U. 8. Rubbe rasaviayeas 00 Lucille Cassel, Allison Oftice Mixed .. 45¢ Banus 451 od. .... . 441 ed 426
398
Loretta Michaelis, C.Y.O Ruby ulenback Ind. Emloy: Olive jer, Indpls. Bleaching M ixed Avonelle Evans, m J piodey Mived 5 Dorothy Glinn, R. A.. Ruth Frank, Diamond Phan Madeline Pox,” Inland ao” Mixed 99 | Nellie King, Riviera Club Mixed
Tom Berry Reins
2 Harness Winners SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 11.— The veteran Tom Berry reined the winners in the two feature events on last night's inaugural harness 43 racing program at the Shelby county fair grounds. He was in the sulky as Poplar Byrd romped to victory in the two-year-old pace for a $3000 purse, and he also guided Way Yonder to vic 1] tory in the Hoosier Futurity, two23 | year-old trot for a $2000 purse. Other winners were Miss Peter Scot in the 2:30 trot and Poplar McArthur in the 2:18 pace.
(MEN)
Ins.
Minneapolis dab aaainy } INDIANAPOLIS i 9
Louisville : 1 8t. Paul ‘ 0
000 001 000-1 8
a Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE 8t. Yous WwW L Pet w 96 44 686 Chicago 77 57 .575| Cleveland 79 50 572 St, Louis 87 70 489 39; Philadelph
NATIONAL L LEAGUE L Pet w
87 50 38) Cincifinati B84 51 | 73 60 70 64
— Christopher and Rosar; Fannin and Moss
000 001
Detroit
i Partee, Hutchinson and Tebbett
s Louis . rooklyn / Chicago op | New York .......... 011 000 000 2 ston ‘405 | Cleveland 001 300 00x— 4.7 Chandler, Gumpert and Robinson; Gromek’ and Hegan
522| Pittsburgh GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30
Pp. 8st. ri’ at Louisville (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
300 000 010 4 8 001 000 000 1 Duragiola;
St. Lows .icoiniiis Philadelphia .. cheen and
MERICAN 1 Bre PAGUE Mulligan and Seminick. .
Boston _ Detrol New York at « aveland Philadelphia at 8t. Louls 0,
Donnelly
(night), Kin sburgh New York Sewell, Gerheausér and Salkeld; Trinkle, | Kennedy, Schumacher, Grissom and Gladd
010 100 000 2
Washington at Chica Only games schedul
NA TIONAL L LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn lows at Philadelphia. Boston, Pittaburgh at New York. (2). pes. YESTERDAY PLAYOFFS
ry, Chipman,
Bauers, Bithorn, Sisen and Scheffing;
Sain and Padgett,
LEER
501| nike Mehalakis,
5| maker
. 000 100 22x 5 8 H
000— 200 130 200 # 14 o| Mrs.
Harris, Johnson, Dreisewerd, Brawn
8 1 0
0! 6 2 championship this season with Lou-
3% 000 0303.4 s 2
8 1 034 021 00x10 13 0
Royals Seeking
Revenge for 45
By UNITED PRESS The Montreal Royals, who won
the International league pennant by the runaway margin of 18'% games, went after revenge today from the Newark Bears in the annual Shaughnessy post-season playoffs, seeking to square accounts for losing out in 1945. The Bears won the playoffs last
|in the quarterly ratings—the only |
N.B.A. Orders Title Defense
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1946. JOE: WILLIAMS SAYS
For Servo
CLEVELAND, Sept. 11 (U. P)'— Marty Servo, still recognized as welterweight champion by the Na-
tional Boxing association, must defend his title against Ray (Sugar) Robinson by Dec. 1 or relinquish | the crown. The N. B. A. convention decided | late yesterday to retain Servo as 147-pound ruler, and, at the same time, set Dec. 1 as the deadline for his Robinson defense. The N. B. A's decision was in sharp contrast to last week's action of the New York state commission, which vacated Servo's title when he refused to go through with a Sept. 6 defense against Robinson. Forfeit Ordered
The N. B. A. ordered Servo to post a $10,000 forfeit, guaranteeing his defense against Robinson. Marty will be permitted to engage in tune-up bouts before meeting Sugar Ray. Abe Greene, N. B. A, president, said the Servo decision was reached after the convention had read letters from two nose specialists and had seen pictures of Servos nose. These showed, he said, that Servo would not have been in condition] for a title defense last Friday. Greene sald he hoped that the New York ‘commission would go along with the N. B. A's ruling on Servo, and thereby eliminate the] possibility of a “fantastic” New| York tournament. * Montreal was chosen as the site for the 1947 convention. Joe Maxim and Elmer Ray were moved up from honorable mention to outstanding boxer classifications |
significant changes in standings on | the entire rating list.
Pro Fistic Card Filled
A light-heavy skirmish between John Bryant and Salty Wade, and a middleweight brawl pitting Jim Chaney against Bob Caine, have been added to complete a five-bout
pro fistic bill scheduled to open the indoor mitt season here Friday night at the Armory. All are In-| dianapolis products, and both scraps will be slated for four-heats. |
year by beating the Royals in the final round. They Open the first round of the series at Montreal tonight, while the other two contest-| {ants, Baltimore and Syracuse, play| their first game at Syracuse.
games in the preliminary conmpetition will oppose each other in the] final round. Montreal, because it won the pennant, was given the choice of opening its series at home. Syracuse, which finished second, had the same option against Baltimore, which took third place after winning a 10-to-3 playoff game with Newark. The teams finished in a tie for third at the end of the regular season, Sunday. :
Canadian Wins In Straight Falls
The teams which first win four Toute.
The top attraction will send the| big fellows into action when Colion Chaney, 185-pound local mauler, tackles 231-pound J. D. Turner, of Dallas, Tex. over the 10-round
A semi-final duel between Tommy |
{ Byron, fast stepping local light-#
(heavy, and Frank Rand, of Camp] | Atterbury, also is expected to claim | unusual attention from the fans.| Byron is a fighter who likes to stay on top of opponents with his southpaw attack and the action generally get rough when Tommy turns on the steam. The Byron-Rand mill Is) down for six frames. In a five-round welter scrap Buddy Jones, Indianapolis, will face Buster Miles, also of this city, in the | latter's debut as a pro welter after an outstanding record in Times-| Legion Golden Gloves. |
Rene La Belle, the Canadian “rubber man,” rallied to take two straight falls and win: the featured) tussle at the Armory last night over| a rough-house artist from San Francisco. The] show was the first indoor mat bill of the fall season staged by Match-| Lloyd Carter's Hercules | Athletic club before a crowd of ap- | proximately 2200 grappling follow- | ers. La Belle put on a spurt to take! the second and third falls after; Mehalakis had grabbed the advan-| tage with a first-fall victory, scored with a body press. The Canadian speed merchant clamped on a toe! hold to even matters and clinched | the triumph with a double leg bar.! In other bouts on the three- -event | program Buck Weaver, of Terre! Haute, threw Ali Pasha, of Calcutta, India, and Warren Bockwinkle, 8t. Louis heavyweight, pinned Gino (Red) Vagnone, of Newark, N. J.
Series Requests Swamp Red Sox
BOSTON, Sept. 11 (U, P.).—With the chances against applicants already rated at 32 to 1, a fresh deluge of letters and telegrams from hopeful seekers of world series tickets flooded the Red Sox business offices] today. A _ corps of 75 harried employees at Fenway park had worked all night with all sorts of modern mail- | opening devices in ‘a futile attempt | to check the avalanche of applica-| tions, estimated to total a half million, { But the morning mail brought| (about 35000 more requests for | tickets and, as though that wasn't | bad enough, alorig came an automo- |
| bile with 5337 additional telegrams. | |
Brosnan Heads | . C. C. Committee
| pointed chairman of the women's golf committee at the Country club of Indianapolis for next year, Mrs. Ike Cummings won the club
ellen Trimble as the runner- ~up,
Back to Peace Basis.
JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 11 (U. Py. —Southeastern conference athletic,
day formally returned football to peacetime status in the. circuit by ruling that- player's. record while a member of the service. does not count under conference ‘eligibility
Mrs, Kevin Brosnan has been ap- |
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SPRINGFIELD, N. J,, Sept. 11.—He may be whittled down to the sweaty social scale of a mere spectator before the week is half ended, buf as of now one young man who commands most of the gallery attention here in the national amateur golf championship is Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O.
Stranahan is the golden boy‘of golf. They say he can write he check for a million smackers and any bank in the country will cash. it. His dad made a mint out of spark plugs. In between times the old man tried to win golf championships himself. The Ohio state amateur was his main and modest objective, but he could never quite make it, Harold Webber or Joe Boles always blocked his path. » ” o n » o Now it appears he'd like to see his boy make it and make it in a big way. This explains why young Stranahan is making a career of golf . .. of golf and weight lifting. Very frankly the young man tells you his chief ambition is to be the best amateur golfer in the country. “First, I wanted to be an all-American football player,” he told me yesterday. “But suddenly I stopped growing.” It was Stranahan’s ambition to bé an all-American football player that moved him to take up the fascinating art of weight lifting as an incidental career. He wanted to le big and strong and go G-r-r-r-r-r, like Tarzan. 5 » ” ~ 5 » “Por a while it worked,” he said. “Between the ages of 14 and 15 I picked up almost 50 pounds, and shot up like a weed. Then all of a sudden nothing else happened. That's when I turned to golf.” In the face of the minor tragedy, Stranahan still remained loyal to the weights. He carries the dainty little 200-pound gadgets with him all the time. They keep me healthy,” he says. “I haven't even had a cold since I was a child. Don’t let anyone kid you about weight. lifting. It does wonderful things for you. By the way, did you see the Mr. America Sonjest = Madison Square, Garden last year?” \ nu » This, if you toed "oe informed, is the nah of muscle, the bali of biceps, the parade of the perfect physique. No, I hadn't seen it. Unlike young Stranahan, I always have a cold, a tennis elbow or housemaid’'s knee. I get that way, I ventured, because I much prefer the Miss America contest. No reaction from. the.young man. Strictly dead pan. No, you don’t kid with him about weight lifting, the results. of which, incidentally, are plainly discernable in his own structure; broad shoulders, thin hips, rippling muscles—and he can hit the old Ned, Latin for hades, put of a golf ball, too.
Pupils to Be LU. Gridiron Guests
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 1 game Oct. 19 and the Indiana Indiana High School day will be| Pittsburgh contest Nov. 2 in invi observed at three Indiana univer- | tations sent today to high schoo
ity football this fall, begin-|7 Xipals. SiLy oDuomL. ERUNES MUS Mall egin- | Urged by Indiana university offi ning with the 1946 season opener
\ | cials to come early on these da against the University y
of Cin-| cinnati.
and visit the entire campus, th high scho6l and grade school stu High school and grade school students of the state also were in-
vited to attend the Indiana-Iowa
dents will be admitted to the thr games at the special rate of 17 cents.
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See Rex Mays, Mauri Rose, Ted Horm; Emil Andres, George Connors, Russ Snowberger and other veterans of the International 500-Mile Classic
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SPRINGFIE Riegel of Glend to qualify in the a double round protesting a diz: Five shots © of 69-67—-136 ds, Riegel ¢ match with ru of Royal Oak, M 141 was good for with Smiley Q al. ' Reigel beat Quick, nation thampion, beat champion Henry ton, Canada, in [Reigel and Qui this afternoon. That eliminate box office draw The lower br ituation which buzzing, Frank ledo, O., No. 1 « met. - Bruce Mc vood, ‘Cal., in th ion champion 1 of Spokane, W: against Johnny IN. ‘J * : Stranahan 1 tangle iftead of in S pected. “It was all t
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