Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1947 — Page 18
ME GOES ‘ALL OUT... ‘stone sacker, is the type of ball {| player whol do anything to win. Pe es Always hoade-up dn the 1 ball fleld and belligerent until the Past outi. oe in” w g up 8 © ! play is his
double long suit and opposing teams: say he gets away with “murder” on the diamond by outsmarting and out talking the umpires. “es According to rival teams, Stanky breaks all the interference rules by his method of dumping the keystoner on potential twin killings. + . . When Stanky played for the { Milwaukee Brewers he played third “' pase and was the noisost infielder in the American association. . . . He fell into a batting slump once and was a hard guy to get along with until he came out of it. . .. He even bawled out the scorers on questionable plays and demanded a hit on about anythine he got a life on.
” » ” THAT OLD WHAMMY. . .. The most recent edition of Time mag-
Re
Stanky
¢ 1 1 i 3 i $ ¥ § £ 3 ¥ § i : { { 5 i
] : Btanky, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ ke ey-
azine is suspected
by the super-
stitious of putting the old jinx on
Leo Durocher. . . . It featured a picture of him on its front cover with a quote from Leo underneath: *I don't want any nice guys on my ball club.” . . . Athletes dread huge puffs and feature stories in magazine.
any national «so Ask Indianapolis
? Ernie Andres . . . he knows. . . . Shortly after Ernie was given a nation-wide spread last spring the Red Sox released him to the minors. ” » w . EYE ON THE NET. . .. Probably the best foul shooting record for
Ernie Calverly of the Providence Steamrollers of the Basketball Association of America. . . . He tallied on 16 out of 17 attempts in one of Providence’s games with Detroit. » » .
ON THE AIR... . The Indianapolis Indians’ home and road night games will be broadcast this year by WIBC. . . . Club officials, radio directors afd the sponsor completed + the arrangements . today. . . Night game starting time at Victory field will be as usual, 8:30 . . . and Sunday double-headers at 1:30. E z's ROOKIE SPEEDBALLER . . . Manager Harry Liebold of the Louisville Colonels, the A. A. de‘fending champion, is high on Maury McDermott, 18-year-old pitcher. . . . The lad is skinny * but throws incredibly fast. , . . Leibold- thinks the youngster will ishine under the lights. . . . Chuck ‘Koney, star second sacker, is back with the Colonels from the Boston Red Sox. . . . The Louisville pilot also believes Jack Albright, his 1946 ace shortstop, will be returned by the Red Sex at a later date.
* » » . CRADLE OF BUSHERS . . . North Carolina has more little minor leagues than any otirer state in the union. . . ..It's baseball in its roughest stages . . . classes B, C and D, comprising a total of 36 clubs. . . . But these “bus leagues” have done well in organized ball and every major league team except the Philadelphia Athletics has a North Carolina alumnys.
¥ » n » i TRIBE ALLITERATION. . . . : ‘Whe W's have it in the Indian. apolis Indians’ player names . . . ‘arid by a wide margin. . . . On ‘the squad that will make the trip “to Columbus to open the A. A. iseason tomorrow are Weatherly, -Wentzel, Workman, Woods, Walsh and Wilkie. . . . Manager Jimmy Brown decided to defy the jinx and had 13 pitchers in tow. = = J
FEED BOX DOPE .
i.
"maica.”, J, 3 dropped to co:favorittsm with Cos mic Bomb and Faultless in mos Derby winter books. .
now 10-1. . , , Double Jay con tinues at 8-1. ° » w »
FUTURE ATTRACTIONS . . .
vs. Columbus. . . . First
lieve it or don't .
- prised when he noticed it. . . . He probably have the puzzle straigh
open at home, April 22. . .
+ «~Cosmic \ Bomb, one of the Kentucky Derby favorites, will. make his 3-year-old . bow in Saturday's mile and a sixf"" "feenth "Wood . ‘Memorial. at Jas Phalanx - has’ been
. . Commish . Knight, formerly quoted at 60-1, is
First ladies’ night at Victory field will be Friday, April 25, Indians 1947 _double-header will be on Sunday, May 4, Indians vd. the Kansas
. + but the In- + dianapolis ‘Indians just at present have two sets of shirt numbers. Manager Jimmy Brown didn't figure on it that way and was sur-
ened out by the time the home boys . His home number is 4, his road num-
2 ; | : ¢ 2 ; ; oo , x 3 aA g oR od oe ® - : ribe Is Willing, Bu - ! } = '. +
Speedway
more race prize money, today put the 500-mile entry blank.
On Postmark Clause For 500-Mile Entries ._ Race Still Can Be Made Invitational .
If Full Field Is Not Nominated
The Speedway management, still at odds with drivers demanding
That clause allows the acceptance of any entry which is postmarked before the deadline on entries at midnight tonight—regardless
Depends
its trust in the “postmark” clause of
Richard Returns To Hockey Playoff
TORONTO, April®'15 (U. P.).— With Maurice (Rocket) Richard again eligible to play, after a suspension, the Montreal Canadiens hoped to tie the Stanley Cup playoff series with the Toronto Maple Leafs torilight with a victory in the fourth game. Montreal won the opening game, 6 to 0, but the Leafs came back to take the second, 4 to 0, and the third, 4 to 2. Richard, Montreal's best scorer, was suspended for the third game because of a match penalty for roughing in the second game. The Canadiens will still be hampered tonight, however, by the absence of three aces who have been sidelined by ‘injuries for some time —Elmer Lach, Ken Reardon and Ken Mosdell. The Leafs, on the other hand, are at peak strength.
Syracuse Seeks 948 ABC Meet
LOS ANGELES, April 15 (U. P). —Mingling politics with athletics, a trainload of 180 bowlers and rooters from Syracuse, N. Y., arrives today to roll a few games at the American Bowling Congress and invite the congress to stage its next tournaent at Syracuse. Twenty-eight Syracuse teams roll toinght, with the A. B. C. moguis going into session tomorrow for their
‘| three-day annual meeting on rules
and regulations, at which they also will select a new tournament site. Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. Honolulu, T. H, Indianapolis and Saginaw, Mich., also will be represented in tonight's team play.
Tech Golfers Shoot Low Schoolboy Total
_ Tech high school golfers shot one of the lowest schoolboy totals yesterday in scoring a 162-1 victory over Howe at the Pleasant Run course. Combining for Tech's dazzling total of 309 were Frank Rexforth and ‘John Mahan, both with 73s, Dick Kennedy with 79 and Bob Buchanan with 80. z
Leahy Aiming
- DENVER, April 15 (U. P.).—Notre Dame has all the potentialities for a national football championship in 1947. So says Coach Frank Leahy, who ought to know. Here for a dinner appearance after only six weeks of spring training at South Bend, Leahy said to-
Fighting Irish come fall.
Football Championship
“After last season, we'll have to fight self-satisfaction, and a natural tendency to look.to the glories of the past,” Leahy told reporters. “But if we lick that—if_ we can
of where it is mailed. So there is still time for an eleventh-hour agreement between the estimated 28 drivers in the American Society of Professional Automobile Racers and the Speedway. However, no agreement was reached yesterday in an all-day conference between Speedway Presjdent Wilbur Shaw and Ralph Hepburn, president and spokesman of the A SSP. AR.
No Comment
¥hen the meeting broke up last night, neither had any comment. Hepburn departed immediately for Chicago with Joe Lencki, owner of several cars, and Speedway officials said’ no further talks were planned.. Hepburn reportedly held the en-| tries of the 28 who are demanding! that thé Speedway purse be increased from $75,000 to $150,000. Shaw, however, reportedly would not budge from his former -stand—a guaranteed $75,000 purse with additional prize money if gross receipts warranted it. Contacted by phone this morning in Chicago, Hepburn said the situation, as far as he was concerned, still was unchanged. He-said, how- | ever, that he had sent telegrams to various A.S.P.A.R. members and that he might have a statement later in the day. Hint Compromise This was taken as an indication that the Speedway might have| offered some compromise between the $150,000 demanded the drivers and the $75,000 offered by the Speedway and that Hepburn was getting the memberships reaction. The Speedway earlier had report- | ed it had nine entries for the By OSCAR FRALEY usual 33-car field, and Shaw was United Press Sports Writer understood to have several more|* NEW YORK, April 15.—The denominations to drop into the box layed baseball lottery (advance
before tonight's deadline. As The Times pointed out yester- apologies to Commissioner A. B.
day, the Speedway still can make | Chandler) get8 under way today the race an invitational affair|and here are just a few of the major should § full quota of nominations |questions which’ will have to be not be forthcoming. Such a race|answered before two lucky surviis permissible under a new clause in|vors tangle in the world series. the Speedway entry blank. With the Red Sox admittedly Holds Back Entry strengthened, can hee urge sway While Shaw Hepb _land hide as they season? ferred yesterday. Joo: Term 2% | And will anybody best Ted Williams Hollywood, Cal., owner of last year’s | °%% of the batting crown this year? winning car, appeared at the Speed- (The answer would seem to be “no way office. He filled out his entry to botk counts.) {blank but said he would hold jt] Wil Hank Greenberg, the Amer- | until the prize money is boosted, |ican league homer king, win that Almost fully mended from injuries | BOROr shooting at the shorter Nahe received in a motorcycle acci- |tional league fences in left or will dént more than a year ago, Thorne ¢ find, as long contended, that the said he would have both last year’s pitching is tougher in the senior winning car and its stablemate| Circuit? (Solving one riddle, who ready to run this year, is there to beat him?)
The Detroit Tigers are licking
‘
PROBABLE STARTER likely will be at third base
Tribe last Saturday and has opener.
their chops, but can Hal Newhouser continue his necessary three-year
Indiana P. G. A.
(¥oxp. the Hila tigiie 7 tie vane Sets 23 Tourneys
jent and the future instead of the past—we can do as well as last year, or better.”
KOKOMO, Ind. April 15 (U. P.). —Twenty-three tournaments were scheduled by the Indiana ProfesStrong at Tackles sional Golfers’ association today. There'll be few, if any, new faces| "P. G. A. president Bill Heinlein on the Irish team this coming sea-|of Noblesville said the card in-
day that only a psychological bar-|C": Leahy pointed out. Experience cluded the state open Aug. 18 and rier could stand in the way of the
will be a byword. ° the Indiana P. G. A. meet Sept. “We have 30'lettermen back, and 29. Sites have not been selected for replacements for the men we've lost. | either tourney, he said. . “Our tackles, for. example, will] The complete P. G. A. schedule: be ds strong as ever, probably the, A%) 2% gt, Nobles: Ma, 3. one: strongest point on the team. Jim|May 19, National P.G:A. qualification Martin is back as one first stringapols Saran Shank; Jone 3. sweepsidbos
Unbeaten Matmen Wrestle Tonight
- | both are undefeated in local action
ances here, -
City Blues. of Hammond, meeting Gordon Hes- ! 8. .8 8 sell of Chicago. . THE NUMBERS GAME. . . . Be-| Gil La Cross, Boston, will grip
O., in the semi-windup. The sup porting tilts are for one fall, ‘Record Trot Entry LEXINGTON, Ky. P.) —General Manager
gi i
closing' events on the
her 8,
RITE'S
(WRIGHT'S)
GUARANTEED
entries,
taling $105,000.
The ¥Mystery- Man” vs.. Young . Bull Montana, Los Angeles, is the DY Lujack, Red Sitko, John Panelll, |qpmis t | headliner on tonight's wrestling card| 1¢/TY Brennan and Bob Living- F.C. 4 at the Armory and it promises to|StoUe, We ought to be—well, lgt's| be one of the best of the season as
Montana has overpowered several standouts, while the hooded: grappler never has had his shoulders pinned to the mat in four appear-
They meet for two falls” out of three to top a three-bout program which opens at 8:30 with Balk Estes
with Whitey Wahlberg, Columb for at least three more years.”
April 15 (U.|track team broke into the victory
M. E. Potter |column yestérday with a 564-521 of the Lexington Trots Breeders’ er} y 315234
sociation said today the 20 early Lexington | Hoosiers’ cinders. trots program drew a record of 641 The 10-day meeting will| heat begin Sept. 24, offering purses to-
, Sweepstakes end (no site selected); June 9,- at Indian- » and for the other end we have apolis Pleasant Run; June 16, at South
> at Leesbur anoe; t. 3 about 172 pounds. But with John- [stakes at TA ppeopive Finis 15. at Anderson; Sept. Highland, ‘and Sept. . (no site selected).
FL A AR Sr
Baksi 5-4 Choice Over British Pug
fan 7
|say ‘fairly representative”
Good on Paper “On paper we look good, with 118 men trying out for the squad. Bad weather at South Bend, however, has curtailed spring practice considerably so far.” - Leahy predicted that the 1947
Baksi, Kulpmont, Pa., heavyweight
advantage over Bruce Woodcock
“It hd A -| “battle of the reluctant challengers’ | “It's good, ‘and it'll remain good tonight in Harringay aren :
Baksi weighed in at 213% pounds
“| Lawrence Trackmen Defeat Franklin Twp.
Lawrence Central high school's
the scalés iat 194%, pated. {triumph over Franklin Township
into a dual meet on the Silent sparring partners, . ’
A quirk of the meet was a dead in the 100-yard dash, with Dick Vandercock of Lawrence and Neal Howe of Franklin breasting
Big Nine Trophy
te Solt-Serv “brit Eguipment Vi Sk
the tape. together in 10.8 seconds. Today's high school track schedule<listed a pair of meets. Shortridge was to open its season against Crispus Attucks, and Broad Ripple was to entertain Howe. ’
1 Public Links Group |To Hold Banquet (| The Indianapolis Public Links
University
Big Nine,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Ertan
It's Short Of Penn
dar VE a ., eh fdr es AEA - : .
.
Indians
Times ‘Likes’ Brewers
ap
the same eight clubs going to the league was organized in 1903.
The Redskins also won pennants in 1917 and 1928, and now it's been a long, long time since they finished on top. And according to this writer's sizeup of the 1947 Indians, they are not-in possession of -the-right player power to reach the peak this year. Additional strength is supposed to be on the way and the whole A. A. picture may change at a later date. But at the moment, as the teams line up to snswer the official starting bell tomorrow, the Indians look the part of a fifth-place” club, . As of Today And that's where your author
_ romsoar, arm 5 wr ant Power A. A. Teams Set To Open 46th Race
to Nose Out Favorite
Colonels, League's Defending Champs
“ins By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The American association launches its 46th season tomorrow with
post that were on deck when the
~~ . 0
Incidentally, the Indianapolis Indiansswon the Inaugural pentane and repeated six years later, in 1908, when Ownie Bush, the club's current president and part owner, was the team's ace shortstop. »
» H
Times Picks: 1. Milwaukee Brewers . Louisville Colonels : . Minneapolis Millers . . Kansas City Blues . Indianapolis Indians 6. St. Paul Saints 7. Toledo Mud Hens . Columbus Red Birds
or a CON
©
——————————— o————————————————
plus Trainer Jim Pierce and Busi-
pegs them to finish, on what they ness Manager Ted Sullivan. Presi— have to offer today, fifth position, dent Ownie Bush will make the at the head of the second division. trip, leaving tomorrow morning, but
at -Buceyrnie aid. count Seams. -.In..the other, Pitcher Ciauae Neely was" 32, at Indian- 1 2, staty
LONDON, April 15 (U. P.).-Joe
held an imposing 19-pound weight
about ‘five pounds less than he had expected, while the Btiton tipped alinost five pounds more than he had antici-
The American slugger was made a 5-to-4 choice in last-minute fight odds. In his final training session Saturday, Baksi knocked out four
Badger Guard Awarded
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 15 (U, P.).—~Glen Selbo, whose rebounding and accurate feeding aided the f Wisconsin ih winning the Big Niné basketball title, was presented the conference's annual Chicago Tribune trophy last night. Selbo, an all-conference guard, was awarded -the trophy, symbolic of the outstanding player in the
— Ernie Andres, who made a quick change from an
Indianapolis Kautsky basketball uniform into an Indianapolis Indians baseball uniform,
tomorrow night when the Indians open their American
association schedule against the Red Birds at Columbus. Andres reported to the
worked vigorously since then to be in condition for the
Detroit Tigers Are Licking Their Chops,’ But Can Newhouser Do It Again?
and will Jackie Robinson work out at first base? (With the Lip at the helm, chances undoubtedly would have been much brighter. But if Reiser is okay and Robinson's hitting matches his fielding this may turn out to be “next year.)
“Shoeless Joe” DiMaggio is the problem child of the New York Yankees and will he have enough of his old dynamite on his return to the lineup;to spark the Yankee explosion? (Undoubtedly, as Joe goes, so will go the Yankees.) The Braves are highly hopeful
Today's Schedule
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York, Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago’ at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
average of 27 wins? (Barring injury, the swanky southpaw looks like a gold-plated bet.) Everybody and his brother picks the St. Louis Cards to repeat in the National league but are Dyer's profitably at first (If you knew dandies’ coming unglued? (Terry | the answer to these you wouldn't Moore and Whitey Kurowski are the | have to work for a living. Anybody big problem children but if the bal- | that psychic could beat the horses) ing wire holds out there probably| - ' where's That Shortstop?
will be , 4ober - acuion: again in Ossie Bluege blamed his pitching Sportsman's Park.) . : And will the fountain of youth for not getting higher than fourth y last year—and wonders whether it's
hopes work in the village of Cleve- = any better (As does the rest of land where rejuvenation is sought the Ameriean icague.)
for Flash Gordon as Lou Boudreau ; keeps his fingers crossed on the And will the Cubs come up with outfield. - (A good Gordon could |® shortstop? : make a world of difference and av Skipping from contenders to con-
| tention, Chandler has five more 1 ’ poor one just about end all hopes.) years his A . d 1d ‘Shoeless’ DiMaggio
wind up for six in throwing out Brooklyn of course has a box full managers. But will we have a of questions. How will the club go| chance to go seven for seven, what without Leo Durocher and with an|with his contract up for renewal entire new managerial staff? How |in 1952? is Pete Reiser's arm going to react,| Well, what do you think?
Ripple Adds Zionsville To Baseball Victims
Broad Ripple high school's hase- brought victory to Ripple. During ball victory string stood at three|that flareup the Rockets lashed out straight today after the Rockets six hits, including a pinch homer
Cooper has the stuff of old and whether Ear] Torgeson works out
Leon Hart, who—at the. ripe old Bend. June 33, at Rochester: June30, | Lt Moll age of 17-is six feet four and a 2 etatn; A uly 7, aweef)sta es at . . weighs 215 pounds. * Crawfordsville: "July Booms; st The Rockets’ 4-3 conquest over ‘Manual, who was to meet Moores. “The. backfleld will be lighest in|Wayne: Aug. if, :ht ‘Specawar: Aug. 13, Zionsville yesterday was one of| ville this aftecucon scored afl © big-time football—an- average of | State n (no site , selected); Aug. -21.|three es played Jovoluing..city., LUNs. ne: first four innings v-hile
play by thumping Sacred Heart, | 17-3, and Shortridge, making
decades, dropped a 3-1 decision to|Pair of ‘Giant runs, Ben Davis on the Giants’ Promise was the rirst of the season for Be
etre
| week to Broad Ripple.
Fight Results
YORK (8t,
Greyhounds Drop 3-2 Tilt at Home
NEW Saddler,
finally have permitted the Start of |ingson No J. cutpointed Freddie Flores ,/the college baseball season in In-|150, Puerto Rico (8). dianapolis In OMAHA, Neb —Vince Foster. 148 Oma : : a, Slo ar noias, ’ Indiana Central opened its home dlanapoly Ind. “4. y card yesterday by dropping a 3-2 Sd Mass. —Al Priest, decision to Millikin of Decatur, Ill, | 159, Philadelphia (10). and Butler's Bulldogs were to open Al ag one ponsnsen their season this afternoon against|o. (3). Lan nt Purdue on the Fairview diamond. yoy Yori Gir outpeinied I Millikin’s triumph over the Grey- | 148%. Newark, N. J. hounds was its 16th straight over aon, Me jirryy Delavan, two seasons. ‘The Greyhounds 12 Boson 18) Conn. vrankle poked out six hits to Millikin's five |138, Fair Haven, Conn. outpointed Jul and committed three errors to Millikin's four. Southpaw Art Cook was expected to start on the mound for Butler against the Boilermakers.
158, Ca
Rico, 143%
Kogon, 136, New Haven (8)
Agents Wanted Big profits. Send for Sample Kit and Price List. Men only.
Amateur Notes * | INDPLS.LATEX GO.
The Stéwart-Warner baseball team will g practice at Rhodlus park st 4 p. m. to- 145 8S. IIL. St. LI (496
yet the question is whether Mort
added Zionsville to their list of by Jim Bruce and a triple by Pete
Earl S8tegemollep. ofwBern Bayi jtgiLumited Shortridge to five hits and) first diamond appearance in two Struck out 15. He aim ied an a
“| Least $100 Each
Four runs in the seventh inning Davis, which lost its opener last
Nicholas arena)--Joe | 128, Harlém, outpointed Cussler!
, ” a j i Lewis, 130, Brooklyn (10). British empire chanipion, as. they| Dry Weather and dry diamonds) N. d.datk. weighed in today for their 10-round
me outpoinved Jimmy Johnson, |= 131, Chicago, 31, Cincinnati, 4 gutpelnisd Freddie Archer, , J. (10). 154, Que., siopped Frankie Ross, Fole le
The defending champion Louisville Colonels doubtless will be the concensus choice to repeat as the pennant winner, backed as they are by the Boston Red Sox, their par-| ent major league club which is! loaded with surplus talent. On the other hand, the Milwau-| kee Brewers have reorganized un-
1
THE A. A. OPENERS
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night). Louisville at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at Milwaukee. | St. Paul at Kansas City, |
der new ownership and are expected to be a big, factor in’ the title! race. So much sg that this writer thinks they will edge out the Colo- | nels at the end of the 154-game] trail. In other postions, The Times se- | lections are: Minneapolis, third; Kansas City, fourth; Bt. Paul, sixth; Toledo, seventh tha Columbus, eighth. Columbus Red Bird supporters have been saying all spring that their team won't finish last again this trip, and they could be right, on help from the St. Louis CarMillers Never Last
The Minneapolis Millers have never finished last, the only team! in the league boasting that record. And they have won six pennants. St. Paul is the leader in pennants with eight. Louisville has won
i
six, Kansas City six, Indianapolis four and Toledo exactly one, back] in 1827. The Mud Hens have finished in the coal hole 10 times, Indianapolis four, St. Paul five, <Co{lumbus eight, Kansas City eight,
Traveling Squad
Manager Jimmy Brown sent the Indians through another long practice this morning and the squad] was to shove off for Columbus at| 4 p. m. today. He named the fol-| {lowing traveling squad: | Pitchers—Woods, Soriano, Fletchler, Perez, Barrett, Piatnek, Walsh, Wilkie, Perek, Howington, Kerr, Albosta and Howard. Catchers—Riddle, Turner. Infielders—Moran, Brown, Andres,’ Castiglione, 'McKee and Brovold. | Outfielders — Weatherly, Wentzel, Workman, Kalin, Guintini and Beard. Charlie (Chuck) Workman is also listed as an infielder. An outfielder
Poland and
to shape up to take over the hot ’
(Tomorrow)
seven, Columbus seven, Milwaukee/.
Louisville seven and Milwaukee four. |
by trade, he has been holding down| third base waiting for Ernie Andres|
corner. : . Including Manager Brown, who has assigned himself to the key-' stone. sack, the Tribe player squad.
ro ya UNE | headin ding for “Columbus nukthers 78 § engagement "Manual began season | SIX hits to the losihg Spartans. ~%_ UInhYS. OHRETS. te
only if the weather is okay in Columbus at that time. “ Blackburn Joins Saints Prexy Bush rewarded outfielder Wayne Blackburn wifh an unconditional release yesterday and the former Tribester immediately contacted the St. Paul Saints and land. ed a job, He departed late last night to report to the Saints in Kansas City, where they open against the Blues tomorrow, Bush said he wanted to do something for Blackburn in appreciation
{of the player's long, earnest sery{ice with the Indians and, by mak-
ing him a free agent, paved the way for “Blackie” to make a good deal for himself. ne “Blackie” lost no time and is very happy to remain in the American - association instead of being sent down to the little minors.
Chaney and Peak To Battle Friday
Two top contenders for Billy Petersen's state heavyweight title will battle at the Armory next Friday night when Sidney Peak, Charlestown (Ind.), knockout artist, meets Colion Chaney, of Indianapolis, in a scheduled 10-rounder. The latest rating by the state
athletic commission ranked Chaney -
as the No. 3 challenger, with Peak in the fourth spot. The husky Charlestown puncher, who weighs 210 pounds, has an impressive string of knockout victories. In recent tests at Chicago, Peak knocked out Charley Lester in three sessions and stopped James Anderson in one round. Chaney's best showing is a sevenround knockout. over Shelton Bell, of Youngstown, O. 67 Tommy Byron, Indianapolis southpaw light-heavyweight, will meet Alvin Mason, of Charlestown, in the six-round semi-windup.
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Pat In J
GRANL today held Bowling Co Yesterd in the sing had taken In the of the Con 162, 243 an total. In 8kelton of while Gert and was ra Mrs. Bré with 547 in 891 in the in the all1733: Coup! for second liamson an Indiana PF 1725. In the d« apolis duo Twyford h 1102, *whicl the high t
: » Juni By BI The seas the city's as far as eerned, for eepting e leaguers w “It is the gles classi 8ide April Patterned Side open an eight-g Originail 13, dales w of conflict tournamen squads are day period already reg The tour . meet, of th award of attract a © Entry fe and entitle at numero
Bowlin
Charlie Cray Ken ard, egels
Fred Quebe,
Vernon Holt, OTH
. Wilkerson . Starks, L Bill Thaxton
Loyell Youn Avels, |
Satin Alrbat Owens, Richard Ga ¥. McNeeley, 600 Beity Mohr, 500
Edna Le.Fs udrey Suit
Gertrude Pf
elen Bybil North is Glass, a Velle:
yi 3 flile Rice, Jo “Berkanes
phie Lowe VRESHRA Gals telle Nash a
Anna May | Beree Bouck Edna La Pa Helen Clark Mary Reinh Thelma Ricl Marge Gerb OTHE
Betty Vance Sylva Trusn Julia Moran Frances Dr)
Odds On Ca
ST. LO James J. + betting co ened the Cardinals to take th league bas Carroll ¢ and the R All Types Free I MERR
WA-1543~
