Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1947 — Page 16
ROUNDUP.
By BOB STRANAHAN
’ GENE BLAND is keeping
hig South Side Commu«nity center amateur punchers busy the year around and the Shelby street. boys will have to be reckoned with, come next Golden Gloves and A. A VU. fistic carnivals. The South Riders take on a real “toughie” tomorrow night in their outdoor arena when they mix licks wtih the St. James Boys club of Peoria, Ill, the only club to hold a team decision over them this year. Dick Roembke, - Ph South Side welter, AL iat will be up against Alex Biles of Pe~ oria, a lad who has beaten Roembke twice. The South Side boy thinks it shouldn't happen again. . Peoria is bring- $s ing a six - man team to meet the Roembke local boxers, and there'll be a battle royal between kids in the “paper-
Ruth Is Magnet Ds For Legion Night At Victory Field
All-Stars Meet Acton in First Game
Before Regular Tribe-Brewer Scuffle
’ By BOB STRANANAN A crowd of more than 10,000 is expected tonight when Babe Ruth and the Milwaukee Brewers move into Victory field. The American Legion has planned to “pack the park” and it looks as though the veterans will be successful in their efforts on behalf of their junior baseball program. The aging Bambino, of course, is the magnet and he is slated for a brief appearance at the public “ address system between the allostar| Tribe Box Score contest and the regular game of the KANSAS CITY Tribe and Brewers. The former New York Yankee slugger, whose name is synonymous with the home run, arrived in the city this morning from Cineinnatd. |S He was brought here by the Ford Motor Co. which is co-operating at sas with the Legion in fostering the Marshall, p ... nation-wide junior ‘program. TOp| Tolals officials of the company in this region and Legion leaders are to occupy special boxes at the Tribe park for tonight's games. One of
Monaco, 2b Lucadello, 2b .. Bauer, rf :
atiiiiitis ' | ~omumo~pwooX
- -
INDIAN 5
Mauch, 7h oran
Weatherly, Rosenthal
weight” class as an eye opener. » » ” BILL (RABBIT) THOMSON, the “ex-Cap and now Hershey
Bear, is getting~in condition for the next hockey season by hefting those heavy beer cases In a N, Delaware st. histro. He'll Join Hershey in September,
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~ ~ ” IT'S A BIT HOT for hockey talk, but’ an item of interest came over| the wires today about Eddie Shore, | Shore has sold his half interest in| the San Diego Coast league club to the Buffalo Bisons of the American league. Buffalo intends to. furnish most of the talent for the farwestern club. Shore owned contracts of more than half of the S8an Diego players last year and expects to send these men to his Springfield club and to Ft. Worth in the United ‘States league. He, also, has purchased half interest in the Oakland, Cal, team and plans to transfer the franchise to Berkeley, Cal’
“ ” r N. J. CONNOR, secretary of the Notre Damge club of Indianapolis, announces that the club will sponsor a special train to Cleveland on Nov. 1 for the IrishNavy football game, with the preoceeds to go inte the club's scholarship fund. The all-expense junket will cost $23.75, which includes a ticket to the game and meals on the train. Joe Argus, 332 Circle Tower, Is handling the ducats, The Irfsh certainly will be heavy drawing cards next fall Already the Notre Dame-North western game at Dyche stadium ‘Is a sellout for Nov. 15. Capacity of the stadinm is about 48,000 and this is the earliest in Northwest. ern history that a football game has been i sompletely.
TOLEDO FANS will tell you that | Jerry Witte isn’t to be counted out]
LECTRIC FANS
For Home, Office and Industrial Use
| former iY. 8.
| Indiana Central college, will direct
the guests will be Paul V. McNutt, Oo Hoosier governor and first | Andres 1 ambassador to the Philip- | Jarvis e
8 rn | Kalin TIT ' " { Perek Po cisnsedtins 0 Brown to Coach wre crarenteser § the new coach at Barrett, p ........ 0
Tolals . 12 1 Tn Kalin batted for’ Malloy in sixth Wentzel batted for Perek in eighth,
Kansas City INDIANAPOLIS .. Runs batted in—Bouchock, Bauer 3, Castignone Two-base hits— Strain, Mape Bauer Home run— Souchock, Double plays—8train, Monaco and BSouchock; Castiglione, Mauch and Moran; Monaco, Strain and Souchock; Strain, Lucadello and
Souc on bases—Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—-Off Maloy, 4, Marshall 2. Btruck out-By Malloy Marshall 2, Hits—Off Malloy 10 n d innings, Perek 0 in 2, Barrett 1 in 1 losing D pitcher--Malloy, Umpires — "austin leks and 85
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Angus Nicoson,
1 !
33-3 {the play of the Acton team which won the 1946 Indianapolis district title. He'll be aided by Manager Jimmy Brown of the Indians as the honorary coach,
John Hickey, whose undefeated Robison-Ragsdale nine currently is leading the district race, will be on the bench for the all-stars. He'll be helped by the popular Johnny Riddle, Tribe catcher and coach.
members who will receive a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AEA Card
S [More Than 10,000 Expected To Greet
utographed baseballs from Babe Ruth are:
OPPOSE ALL-STARS—Acton post's American Legion junior baseball team, | 1th district champions last year, will meet a Legion all-star team tonight at 6 p. m. as part of the Legion celebration at Victory field. Acton team
first row (left to right] Carl Elrod, David Young, Bill Mohler and Red Buckner; second row (left to right] Dick Copeland, Don Shimer, Ben McFarland, Don Copeland and Bill Smith; third row (left to,right) Coach Angus Nicoson: Dick Walker, Junior Rockey, Dwight Swails, Charles s Lacey and Manager Bill Lowes. Other team members are Don Toon and Mike Barth and Paul Maupin.
The all-stars were picked from Clegg. Time—2:08
the 11 Legion junior teams competing for the district title and represent some of the city’s best. young baseball talent. Nicoson plans to start Dwight Swails on the mound and the Franklin township lad has a reputation as one of Marion county's top high school flipgers. He'll be opposed at the start by Joe Kearns from Tech high school, a hitting star as well as an ace flipper for the East siders. Here are the batting orders the all-star tilt:
Columbus headed the second division after walloping Membeapcie twice and dropping the Millers to sixth place. The Red Birds took the first half of the twilight-night bill at home, 7 to 4, and juniped to an early lead to take the nightcap easily, 9 to 3. Howerton Connects. Bill Howerton drove In the winning run for Columbus in the first
for| came with a two-run homer in the
ACTON ALL-STARS fifth inning. Babe Barna made David Young, 3b Pete Sprecher, Es two round-trippers for Minneapolis, Don Bhimer, rf Ronnie Nelson, Bill Smith, © Dou Campheli, 2p | S€LUDE one in each game. Dwight Bwalls, p Don Oldham, rf A pitchers’ battle was waged at Don Toon, 2b Hugh hy Louisville; Vernom “Bickford getting
Beh MePariand. 1b the nod over Al Widmar when he limited the Colonels to six hits. Glenn McQuillen sparked the cellar championship battle for the Hens at Toledo. He homered in the fourth inning to start St. Paul's downfall and the Hens followed with a 11-hit attack to pound eight league umpire, will serve as the |MOT® runs across the platter. Johnmaster of ceremonies for the be-|"Y Gabbard received credit for the
tween-game festivities. | victory. The Hoosiers slipped another | Inotch last night by dropping a 6-1
Victor Mussio, of Dick Walker, ef Dick Thiel, ms Don Copeland, s« Joe Kearns, p
Geisel Is M, C. The all-star game is slated to start at 6 o'clock, while the regular A. A. tilt between the Indians and Brewers is carded for 8:30. Harry Geisel, the former American
Tribe Batting
Howe Pupil Leads Teen-Age Golfers
Gerald * Willlams, Howe high school student, possessed the Tommy Vaughn medal today for capturing medal honors yesterday as 65 boys opened the city teen-age golf tournament at Pleasant Run. Williams carded a two under par 70 for his first qualifying round, three strokes ahead of Bob Buchanan, Tech student, Ken Hoy Jr, anothey Tech entrant, had a 79. Twenty-two of the boys broke 82 or under, and 23 shot in the 90's. The field moved to Sarah Shank
Qualifications will be held at five municipal courses with the best two rounds used for qualifying scores, Match play in the tournament will begin next Monday at Pleasant Run and then move to Sarah Shank, South Grove, Riverside and Coffin on successive days.
Detroit Nine Routs
ui! Indianapolis Printers
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 5—The Indianapolis Union Printers baseball team lost its first Intérnational Typographical Union baseball tournament game here yesterday, losing to Detroit, 14 to 5. Defending champion St. Paul survived the first round, beating Washington, 9 to 6. Other results were
today for another qualifying round. |
‘Mad Butcher’ lke Williams Cuts Down Bob Montgomery
By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5-—Ike Williams, undisputed world lightweight champion, snarled today that he was ready to defend his new, full-fledged crown on Dec. 5 “or any other date” against Bob gomery, tHe bitter rival who he knocked out last night with an explosion of vengeful fury in Municipal stadium. The explosion came in the sixth round, and Bobcat Montgomery was was counted out at 2:37 of that session| — when he was on the canvas the second time. Threats of rain limited the crowd | of 30,500 who saw brown-skinned| Williams of Trenton, N. J. register! his double-barreled triumph over the Philadelphia Negro who had been recognized as champion by, Pennsylvania and New York.
Settles Dispute
Williams, the National Boxing Twilight ‘Schedule association champ, not only settled) Schedule for tomorrow night's his title dispute with Montgomery, games in ‘the Twilight baseball but he also gained sweet revenge jeacue. all games to be played at against Monty, who had given Tren-| pivarside park: ton lke a mercilees beating and| pawolf News vs. Simpson at diaknocker him out in the 12th round| ..4: No 1. of their previous bout on Jan. 25, Tryon vs. Eagles at No. 2. 1944. Neither was a champion at Kingan vs. Allison at No. 3. that time. Prospect vs. Linde Air Products Entering the fateful sixth: round s no. 4, of their scheduled 15-round bout,| p Rg. Williams fad a distinct edge. But|gaints at No. 5. Montgomery, a notoriously slow .
the loose. ] He rained stunning head blows until the New York-Pennsyl-vania champion caved backward into the ropes in Williams’ corner. {The corner ropes prevented Monty | from falling; and, in that position, it seemed that the Philadelphian {might be beaten to death—as was | Frankie Campbell by Maxie Baer in| San Francisco many years ago.
|
Mallory vs. South Side | and Sylvester Perkins, of Chicago.
Joe Williams, Pike Rematched
When Joe Williams, young Indian-
.|apolis Negro heavyweight, met Gibbs
Pike, fresh from Louisville's Golden Gloves ranks, on the recent Bob Gaxper-Hubert Hood fight card, the
local mailer made short work of the Kentuckian by pounding him down and out.after only 24 seconds of the first round of a scheduled four. ~~ Pike claimed he hadn't had a {chance to get warmed up and |pleaded with Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club for another crack at Williams. “If I don't beat him the next time I don't want a cent,” Pike said. Carter has obliged and Pike will get his chance for revenge on Thursday night's pro bill when he clashes with Williams in the opening scrap of a five-tilt program. Pike weighs 206 pounds, 16 pounds more than Williams. The ten-round featured attraction will pit light-hBavyweight Al Johnson of Indianapolis, who holds the Indiana 175-pound championship,
Wusial's som At Bat Has Bums Worried
Belts Homer, Double | Against Cubs i NEW YORK, Aug. § (U. P).— Stan Musial, who does everything in a thorough manner, was in the midst of a comeback today—and the Brooklyn Dodgers were worried. Musial, the Nationalleague's most valuable player last year, is the bellwether of the St. Louis Cardinals. When Stan rings the-bell, the
who might otherwise have the pene
selves with a seven-game lead which doesn't 100k too big with two months yet to play.’ For the past 13 games, Musial has 25 hits in 59 at-bats, a 424 average, and that included five doubles and two homers, with efght runs batted in Twice in the streak Stan has hit feur-for-five, Marion Bats in Four He belted a homer, a single and
trimmed the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 1, but yielded honors to Marty Marion, who got three singles and four runs batted in. Howie Pollet pitched the route despite 100-degree heat, while the Cubs used five pitchers. Brooklyn held its lead with a 10« inning 4-to-2 win over the Boston Braves achieved on Dixie Walker's home run after Pete Reiser doubled, Hugh Casey, who relieved Vic Lombardi in the sixth inning as Boston tied the game with two runs on three hits, was the winner and Bill Voiselle was the loser. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to 4, with a 13-hit attack that ine cluded home runs by Grady Hatton and Ed Lukon. Each batted in three runs. Lukon also had a double and Hatton a single. Hank Greenberg batted in two Pirate runs. : The Phillies and Giants were idle, A’s Surprise Yanks Offly one American league game was scheduled, and in that one the Philadelphia Athletics surprised the New York Yankees, 9 to 5, belting four Yank pitchers for 14 hits. Sam Chapman led the A's with three hits, three runs batted in, three runs scored. A five-run fifth inning settled the outcome and made Don Johnson the loser. Carl Schieb, who relieved Bill Dietrich, was the winner,
neck, did not play for the Yanks, but said he would be back in action soon.
Keller Goes Home NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (U, P.) Charley Keller, slugging outfielder for the New York Yankees, left by train for his home in Frederick, Md., today after leaving a hospital where he underwent a spinal operas
tion on July 18.
starter, was indicating that he might begin to come on. williams, blazing with anger against his most bitterly hated foe, squelched all hopes for Monty when
403 000 Fischer, Gerkin and Rolandson; son and Conroy. Paul .. 000 0 010-3. 8 3 Gabbard and at 2 hii oh ’ and Martin Dysiouts, y
Patter
Your Operator
CHAS. RUTLEDGE wm five years ¢ of oP ading publie transportation polls, Mr, Rutledge has bain a Indianapolis: sun
of the American association home- | decision to Kansas City while Mil- G AB RH RB AY run chase this year, in spite of the waukee was beating Louisville, 3-2, riddle 61 156 15 B54 20 .348 fact that he wasn't returned tc the (and Columbus was winning a Wilh, 10 $97 43 118 64 308 , TAC a w ) erly . Mud Hens from St, Louls unt Gouble-header from the Minneap- Rosenthal 3 3 2 2 July 23. + 10uintinl 47 93 41 307 ) « | Moran 57 108 48 Jerry, who'll long be remembered wus Mapes Jang Olarunce Mar Andres 3 107 & 201 for his three straight homers in the | Shall were the “villains® of the plece Gastiglions 8 4 A 334 Tribe park in the 1046 All-Star 1st night as far as the Tribe Was g;own 3 8 23 41 1434 game, already has picked up seven coricerned. Mapes contributed some Tv . 1 3 n 3 1 four- baggers. Five of these came fancy fielding to cut down Tribe Home runt Wonder! 13. 1 unin 11, |bids for blows and banked out a|Andres 10, Kali Moran 4. in three games over the week-end. | double and in le. Marshall al Rosenthal ' 4 4 wl ha 3, “eastiglions 3 sing «| Wentee Last year the right-handed power | BI] Ry "gy 3 Hall liom 3 Weatn. fowed the Redskins only one Hit clouter hit 48 homers, the most the | i the first 8 y d p40 IR a ah walt! 3 Moran A A. had seen In one year since rough ie. rs ve mhings an 'Wo-base ho BR aL Weather! 19, Vince DiMaggio banged the same XePt them well in hand the rest of | o Qistiglions ll Andin 3%. Suith 1. we rT n number in 1939. Nineteen of those |! WAY. e i Einbii g Jarvis 3. Willaims 2, Rosenthal 3. Nagy. y Score In kK Witte hit came from Aug. 4 to the | The lant ey yl came in the |. Sidon Sases—Brown 5. Wenisel 4. Mo: end of the season . mn 4 Weatherly Lo Andres daar Wes Westrun, Minneapolis catch- eighth on a walk to Roy Jarvis and Tory Jaane 5. Wau * er, and CUff Mapes, Blues’ out. [Singles by Gene Mauch and Pete fielder, currently are pacing the Castiglione, but the Blues had long Tribe Pihing pack in homers with 17 to their since settled the verdict. They Ww L I H BBSO credit. The Tribe's Roy Weatherly [Started off with one in the first and |, o 8138 138 85 43 Bas Yi tw 0 more in the second. Bud Bou- Nagy ............ 8 3102 4) 3 3 4 lo ; Toi ban 11 7147 183 41 Toledo will play more than 25 of | chock plopped one over the left field Per 5 & 90% 90 53 40 its remaini in friendly | bricks leading off in the second and | Pletcher “ 7 6119% 118 65 65 ! ing games In frien Y | the other counters weren't Barrett ,.. 4 3 01 84 28 51 Swayne field where 36 of Jerry's| ere even | Hallett . 4 10 83% 103 39 T8 \ rw | needed [ Perek 3 3 4h, 81 2¢ 28 circuit - blows were fashioned last | 0 1 13% wl 17 10 season The triumph gave the Blues the | Ex. india ans: Soriano Jou 3 2: a sods hi " lost kie lost 1; Gernle 8 ' : . x.» | series, three games to one. aa won 2. lost 8. FAMOUS LAST WORDS: “Hot| ; el Leaque Standings Results Major Leaders y | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Milwaukee : 001 000 3 7 0) By UNITED PRESS w L Pet. GB Louisville 010 010 000-2 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Evie . - 81 # 60 ’ Bicklord and " Schleuter; Widmar and re EEL EEE lie Boudreau, Cleveland 80 317 48 106 n - 54 . | AMERICAN LEAGUE DiMaggio, New York 98 311 13 131 36 Kinneanols epee 88 39 ol IN +| philadelphia 300 050 100— § 1 2 Filia, Phils ton "3 34 » 108 323 8t ul 50 64 439 HH New York 121 001 000 § 11 1 cCosky, Y 8 107 318 1 dS 43 66 431 20%: lo Districh, Scheib and Resear; Sump NAT ONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ohnson, Drews, Page snd Robinson. Walker Phil Ab RH Pet W OL. Pet. GB Donn game scheduled. W. Cooper, N. ¥ " 333 48 132 M1} New York 68 34.687 ne Galan. Diicianes 38 204 1 iH gH Boon Tay a het da NATIONAL AGRE > 33 83 12%! Detro 81 44 837 13% St. Lo — n 1 Gustine, Pittsburgh 103 403 70 128 318 Paiiadeiphis SEELTst | EL 1 "8 Laws 0 123 020 : Cavarcetta, “obi a3 111 42 96 300 Cleveland 3% 48 4m 19 | Pollet and Rice; Chipman, Kush, Lede. Mice. Manis 12 Cooper, Giant 2% Washington 43 81 48 HRY Wyse and McCullough, Marshall, ¢ 2 ooper. Gants Chicago “4 BT 43 2 10 TAnings) RArhal, Clants 0 Williams, Red Sox 24 8t. Louls 38 61 3M Hi Broskive aves 0 100 00 000 2 4 12 : 26 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Bos 003 000 6 3 RUNS Cs { o| Robson, Dodger s a Henrich Yankees ™ Brooklyn " 0 Rat os ombardi Chey ond. Rdwards; Voisend A 39 Thomson, Giants 74! St. Louis 38 WB 7 |Cineinnatis co. 102 021 010 713 1 Williams, R. Sox 73 Kiner, Pirates 74 New York 52 42 MT 8 [Pittsburgh 003 011-4 § 1) i _. 52 © 58 11 Walters, Oumbert and Lamanno; BenBt, R00 1 Keer Fries 13 Chicane HoH ea Sat a dee Weve Pesky, Red Sox 12 : Pittsburgh Shares a0 in ne Only ganies schedul Philadelpt Phin S40 3% SOHEDULE TODAY AL RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN AT SOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (0:30 | (Firs ame) mw Minneapolis . 200 200 0-4 6 0 Minnea lis at Teiedo. Columbus 300 2230 x 710 0 8t Paul at Colum HE | ph iom and Westrum; Studener and| Kansas Cit ids ve (8econd Came) Chicago a Louts (ni a Minneapolis 000 100 020 } ih | Seveland th Betrol Lilie hth, Columbus 000 20x 9 10 2 Bos
at WwW ni 4 New York at iu talght). IAHONA
Brooklyn at Bos night) Phiadeiphin st New York (night), Olncinnati at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Chicago.
.
—————
Chicago beat Baltimore, 21-2; St./the big opening came inthe sixth
¢.| Louis defeated Cincinnati, 7-2; New (frame. As the rangy Philadelphia
York defeated Pittsburgh, 11-6, and [Negro started a left hook, slender, Boston had a bye. broad-shouldered Williams stépped
in with a long, straight right that Fight Results smashed Monty flush on the chin. By UNITED PRESS
Falls Into Ropes rLAPRLPIA id williams, Pad Monty flew backward in a bodyenton, ont~ | 3 fomery, 133% Philadelphia. “on, a twist that draped him face-down weig title - fig : ew Haven, outpointed Aldo Minelll, 137%, jover the second strand of the ring New Haven, o out inttd Aldo Minelli, 137s, ropes. Then he slithered to the PR Ws . Mass. ~Tony Falco, 147,|CAnvas. He managed to grope -to Middletown, Con outpointed Knute |his feet at the count of nine,
LCi {4 Terre Hite, Tad 18). Then Williams tore after his hate-
HI CAG Bb Foxworth, 179, East =. Vo ‘affinity like like a berserk butcher ¢ on x ® Time x Trials ®
ar +. x x
: * Races Tonight
Power-Packed Deluxe OFFENHAUSERS
In a Whirlwind of Top-Flight Racing! Mammoth Field of Entries
NIGHT RACES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
See em Cut the Sharp SPEEDROME Corners on Two Wheels — Well Bent Record-Busters!
85
for Election!
85. .
for Reservations—IR. 6414
Hours of Sale and Inspection INSPECTION: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M,,
C.D.T., AUG. 12-13.
SALE: starting at 9 A. M,, CD.T,
AUG. 14,
REGISTRATION FOR SALE: 8.30 A. M., C.D.T., AUG. 14.
Industrial Power Equipment (motors, grinders, transformers)
TERMS: 10% depo made by noon
First * Automotive Parts and Industrial Paint Spraying Race Accessories Equipment » Arc Welders, Rods and Material Handling EquipFlux ment Boxes and Containers, Nailing Machines HSC Riveters, pneumatic Dust Collectors Spot Lights (pistol grip) Electrical Equipment, Storage Batteries (dry) misc. 0 Hand Tools, misc Textiles {Collen cloth and Bards. Truck and Bus Inner Tubes
Steel Bars
+«.and many other tems
INSPECTION at WAREHOUSE AUGUST 12-13
SALE ar customer SERVICE CENTER 342 Massachusetts Ave., INDIANAPOLIS
-AUGUST 14
VETERANS ONLY
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF WAA WAREHOUSE No. 9, 131 SO. HARDING ST., INDIANAPOLIS
or*700,000°
WORTH OF MATERIALS & EQUIPMENT
and Tubing
SALE ONLY TOR CERTIFIED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II
formér with a good safety nL He is considerate of passengers in making a career of ‘being “Your Operator,” He: operates on the BEECH GROVE bus line.
oI. o1aar or oidonys
re ——— rr T————— ——
EE & x x A kX XA x A A KX x
INDIANAPOLIS | SPEEDROME
ON U. 8, 62 AT KITLEY AVENUE—6600 EAST
Certifying offices in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Lexington, v,
nant in their pockets, find theme °
a double yesterday as St. Louis
Joe DiMaggio, suffering a stiff
working a mile top speed for o Most of the the richest pur: were on the and were prong by trainers whe ing their stars at glory. The ' Geers earry a value of
Dyer Expec
CHICAGO, despite the loss Dodgers last w Manager Eddie * “That's the say the same tI
Woodar
Midget
“The Jimmy was short two lowing a smast in Cihcago, bi! keép the outfi the biggest ch Indianapolis M W. 16th st. Aaron Wood: driving the on Offy able to m track record |! 16:42 seconds a to capture a ture by five le McDowell of Lc field of Offenh: Mel Hansen whose single I:
- by Woodard, I
main event. Woodard got and the larges purse made pe crowd of 8430 p time was 6:57. onds off Hanse Johnny Bymn won the semiHansen nudge handicap dash fiers. : Ted Duncan
" Warriner of Inc
and Roy Newm: elimination 10-] pearance at thi Warriner, Bob | ry and Kenny 8 truce betwe factions. The little cs again tonight Speedrome, Kit and at the Midg day.
Wrestlin
Feature: Three single wrestling acsic Sports Arena ti The main+go Ali Pasha, the cialist, against lanta, Ga., in a falls out of thr time limit, , Bemi-windup fall or 30 mint (Iron Mike) A and Frankie 7 bus, O., matma The 8:30 o mish will invel tussler, George State universit colorful deaf | Ind.
Atlantic C ATLANTIC ( Philadelphia a the Atlantic C
—edestae