Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1947 — Page 26

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_. PACES ___ SARA

__ THE INDIAN

Knight Dream Clips World Record in Fox Stake Triumph

Bests Jimmy Creed’s Mark for Two Heats;

Tomorrow Is Getaway Day at Fair The find] day of Grand Circuit racing at the fairgrounds tomorrow

promises some keen contests and possibly the fastest times of the meei- |

ing, 1f Lae track and weather are right, Richest race Jn tomorrow's card will be the $5500 Hoosier Futurity for 2-year-old pacers, but the quick stepping probably will be done in the free-for-all races, one for pacers and one for trotters and each carrving $1500. The card will be completed - with the $3000" Indiana) Safford was almost mummifipd for 20-class trotters. In "bandages as he handled Knight Eastern-owned horses took down Dream fo victory in the ‘richest most- of yesterday's honors-on the juvenile stake in the country this with the biggest share re-iyeat.—He-was— injured eritically in erved for Knight Dream and his|a seven-sulky smashup at Roosevelt Frank Safford {Raceway last month and still carWin More Than $14,000 {Fie three broken ribs, That combination won two heats Miimite, owned by the Hillside of the rich Fox Stake for 2-year- Farm of Syosett, N. Y,, and reined old pacers, establishing a new rec-| PY Pete Losse, won the first two ord for the race and a world rec. D€ats of the Hoosier Stake for 20

Stake

LTRCK

driver

ord

for two heals among juvenile | Pacers, for victory in the race. But sidewheslers. { Alemite came out of nowhere to They also brought more than | cop the third heat after finishing $14,000 to Messrs. Armstrong, Gray! 11th and eighth in the two previous and Gray of East Providence, R, 1.,|™iles. Times for the miles were owners of the bay colt. 2.04, 2.02 and 2:03. Knight Dream, a son of .Nibble Alexandria Viclor Hanover, zipped through the Ars Alexandria showed her class by heat in the time of 2:01 2-5, clipping | winning three straight heats in the 1-5 of a second from the old Fox|12-class trot, recording times of| record of 2:02, held jointly by His|2:031-5, 2:03 and 2:04 2-5, Owned | Majesty and Goose Bay, [by Saupders Mills of Toledo, O | Then the youngster did the. sec~| the mare ‘wag under

ond mile in 2:01 3-5 which was | Jake Mahoney, hetter than Jimmy Creed's record of Four heats were necessary to! 2:00"; and 2:04’ for straight heats | determine the 24-class trot, and

: Friscoway Challenges { Adrian Hanover finally pulled down | Knight Dream showed he had thei top money, duplicating her victory iT. as he twice beat off chal-|of the first mile in the fourth heat. by the heretofore undefeat-| Gib White guided the New YorkFriscoway, It was Knight | owned coll, Dream's 13th: race of the season | second mile ind _ gave the colt victories, six places and one show, Friscoway was second in both miles, | Third money went to Guinea Gold, ! and fourth money to Atomic Bomb. the deciding mile »

lenges

A er}

Grand Circuit Harness Entries TODAY | TOMORROW

15-Pace (Commissioner of Agriculture stake); est. $4000—In-

2:14-pace: i Blitzen, Director, Roy's Lady, Sena- | tor Stone, Johnnie Abbe. [

di and, De h J i an Land, Derby Duy, Roy's Class 20 trot; Indiana stake; $3000 7dmiration, Lady, . Paul McPherson, Butteraut King, Red McKlvo, Prince Hanover, Butler. Bichard, Mighty Lucy, Junior | ~egexc-old pace: Hoosier futurity

jest, §5500—Princess Chief, Super

Counsel, Quick Trick. : 7 | Chief, Bela's Pride, Lucy KE, MeKin- |

16-Class trot $1500—~Rex Worthy, Browne Return; Zalda Hanover, Peter Snip, McElwyn Hanover, Goddess Hanover. 16-Class pace $1500—Student Prince, Victory Dale, Tillle Hal, War Master, Ann Bellows, Rudagar, Easter Dale, Dale Grattan, Director, Ginger Grattan. 2-Year-old trot; Hoosier futur-

{ Martin, Yankee Chief.

, Victory Bong, Chestertown.

‘Change Starting Time

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (i. P)

{Cardinal night games at Sporis ty est, $5500—~Pronte Don, Rong man’s Park will start at 8°15 p.m, fiir], Tipbolo, Snappy Anne, [the National league office &n-|

Scott's Clan, Francisco Day.

—- Pro 'novuneed today, League St

andings, Results

the rein of

wnom

ord tor heats

McCahan pitches for the Athletics|drove in one run and Elmer vaio's and no matter how good he is he double counted two more, and that can’t hurt the Dodgers; the Cardi-|\was enough for a 3 to 0 victory nals are in the *same league and which ended a seven-game losing {have proved many times they can! streak. $1500 purse—josedale NUrt the Brooks deeply,

Brooklyn

ROL

ed In Battle

APOLIS TIMES ____

ow ° =

For

McCahan's No-Hitter Against Senators Doesn't Distract Brooklyn's Eye on Cards

NEW. YORK, Sept. 4 (U. P) ~ (and 27 of whom Sis Astra won the Rookie Bill McCahan’s no-hi( no-|{The after she had broken run game against Washington yesa record of BIX [gait In. the first heat while leading|terday was neat the field in the stretch. OQverlord|the headlines; was the victor in the third heat Brooklyn Dodgers’ and completed the field of three in| Cardinals.

read

for

on. bas

the

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. - . [ney Mite, Claude Dale, Pat hier, fof Id >» Id [Croshy, E. J. Hal, Kisco. Dale, Judge! I a e

s Still Bunch

YOUTHFUL PACING CHAMPION—Knight Dream, with Frank Safford in the sulky, won the rich Fox pacing stake yesterday at the fairgrounds, setting a new recthe race and establishing a new world mark among 2-year-old pacers for two

The three clubs—including the

Columbus lost an opportunity to take over fourth place alone when the Red Birds were nosed out by Louisville, 4-3. Minneapolis had the same fortune when the Millers bowed to Milwaukee, 6-4. Only the Brewers came out of the night's games with anything tangible. Milwaukee clinched at least a tle for third: place by winning. With only five contests remaining, the Brewers pace both Minneapolis and Columbus by five games and thus couldn't be forced out even in a complete foldup.

heartbreaker for Pitcher Manny Perez and some 4000 customers. Perez settled down after a rather inauspicious start and engaged in

the Hens, Four of the Toledo seven blows came in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings but Perez tightened

McCahan's had allowed no hits as the game near-perfect game with detached progressed, but didn’t think such 25-year-old luck would last, —Lady 8, Desira Hanover, Pablo '&hthander “was very good,

out for the ninth inning he deHe faced only 28 men, one of cided he ‘would get the no-hitter. the second! inning oh Ferris ¥ain's wild_throwl| current season, following the feats|

meier Roll Pine for all trot; sa—neers E@Ply Season Honor Score

got nowhere at all rookie—this is his first full

year with the A’s—fanned two men first perfect game--no base runners and showy and lookiand only once was extehded to a. but it didn't take the ihree-and-two count on a batter. minds off the

Third. No-Hitter Meanwhile 8am «Chapman's single

McCahan said that he knew he

But as he went

It was the third no-hitter of the]

| | |

S |

It looks as if local bowlers are going to hit their mid-season pace

the Women's Classic league. Sally, Twyford's Comets, one. of —————=rmthe city’s top scoring women's aggregations, got the jump on other| pox-Hunt teams when they turned in a 2s series in the same loop. The team |p the frst high total Ju 34, 226.

early this season, especially in feminine loops. | Last, 3 I "0X ~ ys i ier : B P crete a hp As Sana, initial 600| and St Tous 24, ” | Beginning Saturday, all St. Louis 4 ’ ; ‘ | S| inci | § 4 ? of the present season, while in action with Davidson's Indiana Furs of! Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati won Scores of 207, 189, 210 gave her a 606. |

| who was|

team in the R. C. A. league at the Reds’ heavy hitting and nine walks 7

alleys, set the pace with

& 650, garnered from games of 182,|with a single, double and triple.

Ernie Voelz topped the

trouble until Martin's smash over the left fleld barrier to start the ninth, : The Redskins had runners qn base as first up in. five innings but couldn't work them around, so effective wére the Raney slants. He gave the Hoosiers only six hits in all, Including a double by "Roy Weatherly. Carden Gillenwater sparked the Brewer nine-hit attack at Milwaukee with a homer in the second inning. Ewald Pyle limited Minneapolis to six blows but almost folded in the, seventh inning when the Millers shoved three runs,across the plate on Wes Westrum's homer to

of Ewell Blackwell and Don Black, and was very close to being the

since Charley Robertson's for the 1922 White Sox. All of this was good baseball reading for the Dodgers and their fans, but they kept coming back to unhappier news--the sober story of the St. Iouis Cardinals’ 11 to 1 pasting of the Chicago Cubs.

That was ominous.

\.A. Pla Tribe, Birds, Millers Miss Opportunities To Gain Ground

On Martin's 9th Inning Home Run

for = playoff spot |& checked on ‘messed up oppor-

in the American association race ruefully tunities today, : : : The Tribesmen missed a chance to pick up some valuable ground when they lost a 1-0 decision to the cellar-dwelling Mud Hens on the strength of a ninth-inning home run by Boris (Babe) Martin, k Tribe box score:

w The Tribe's less to Toledo was a g a tight slab duel with Bob Raney of |

with men on base to get out of|Ferts

Indians—battling

TOLEDO Oo AB 31% 4 5 0 o 2 0-0 1.0.0 1 3 4 e 0 0 2‘'32 0 3 3 J 1 © yn 8 0 AB R H O A = 30 1 1.3 0 v4 0 0 03 0 Moran), Ib v.vivoeie 4d 0 1M 0-0 Weatherly, © +40 3 4.00 Kalin, =f «3 0-0. 3 0 ¢ en >, 0 ¢ 0 0 0 Guintini, 40-3 1 '@.@ ndres, 3b 4:0 03 4° Jarvis, ¢ 30 0 30 0 POSS, P suveeeonres 3. 00.03 @ Totals .:......... 32 0 6 27:13 ¢ Wen! ran for Kalin in ninth, ROAD ...nsiiweeeiiiinnnn 000 000 001 1 INDIANAPOLIS ......... ' 000 0 Run batted in--Martin, Two-base hit ~~Weatherly, Home run--Martin, Stolen base — White, Sacrifice — Platt, . Double ye—Witte, Clary and Rayne; Clary,

and Rayne, Left on bases—Toledo, 9; Indianapolis, 7. Base on balls—Off Struck out—By

AH ney, 2. Raney, 4; Perez, 3. Wild pitch—Peres. Passed ball —- Jarvis. Umpires ~— Cleg

Serafin - and King. ance-—3369,

Radio Night

Tonight is “radie appreciation night” at Victory field with. a 60-minute program of comedy and competitive evenis to precede the game with the Mad Hens. Harry Geisel and Bob Kirby are co-chairmen for the event, and Gene Kelly of WIBC will have an important role im the pre-game ceremonies,

Time—2:10, Attend-

off

een » 3% Tara »

NO.HIT. HURLER—Bill Me.’

Cahan, rookie pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics,” had a near-perfect game against the Senators yesterday. Only one runner got on base on an error in his no-hit performance.

Yanks Open Sale Of Series Ducats

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (U. P). Despite the fact that Manager Bucky Harris and the New York Yankee players refused to concede themselves the American league pennant, the club front office toe day began accepting ticket applica« tions for the 1947 world series.

A spokesman for the Yankees

%, | announced last night thai maf

orders will be accepied only for four-games seis at the Yankee stadium, Prices for the world series seats, which were established by Cons. missioner A. B. (Happy) Chandiey, will be $8 for box seats, 96 for ree served seats, $4 for the reguler grand stand seats, and $1 for Hse bleachers. Standing seats will be soid only on the

of each game,

tie the score at 4-all. However, the Brews came back in their half of the inning to clinch the game with | a pair of runs;

Musial, 5 for 8 «Until yestgrday, the Cubs. were tough for the Cards, having won| eight of 14 games from the champs. | But the Red Birds, who must win,

GOLDEN FLASH

almost ‘eveiy’ game this month to

Tribe Batting

AB R H RBI Ave. have a -chance for the pennant, Rosenths 1 i 3% 4 i : Kalin -... “ "at wan their eth, ssi, and Sir E28 It was their straight, and|Weatheriy 7 | s , & 35 15 202 was highlighted~by Ron Northey’s Nh 7 151 8 a pinch grand slam home run. Omi-|Sastiglions ... Ban nous, too, was the five-for-six hits 30 2 9” 38 34 by Stan Musial, Card bellwether. 177 18 3% 20 ‘220 Brooklyn was idle, and its lead . 65 5 13 5.200 Shrunk to’ six games—hut thei, Home Runc—Guintins 16, Weather) 5 Brooks have only 22 games to play Rosenthal x Riddle 4 Castiglione 2,

it. Base Hits—Oustt lione 9, WeathGuintini 5, Moran 5,| Andres 3, Rosenthal 3,|

his 21st game, a 13 to 6 decision

over Pitlsburgh made easy by the _ Large Variety ch 13, Kalin s, Riddle of Types, 95 off Pirate pitchers. vi Da ail 4, Wi Solos and es—. , 1 4, Mo-| Ray Lamanno batted in four runs Sl Yaga Sa Pdi astiy.| Clio Free) up lone 3, Jarvis 2, Mauch 2, R l32

19:

TAX PAID Men’s, Wom., Boys’ & Girls’

BICYCLES

One of the 10 hits off Blackwell |M#!loy. Tost. Williams.

o . . | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION p| Columbuy 090 400 000 3 7 1|season, getting a 2817 on Sept. 13.|scoring in the Indianapolis’ session aa Rusk ee gt homer, 380- Tribe Pitching ‘ { 1 Atirville 4 X . y | - a Kansas City 9 M81 Mcleland Paterson, Hutchinson snd. With Eva Williamson hitting with 647, a 3 50 hom Malloy ...... v L on - Bs 64| Louisvill be ‘ mroy, Grifto Pru . . ruse ie : fui Roa hy [Conor Gumus ane buat I Sey, Toviord, SOT; Pak Sirie-| Glenn Maxwell of the Conbrall™ ier some 'dliyiog during thelbei : ape NE uN Minneapolis “ou +90 TH Chase (First qe 1 | beck, 571; Gertrude Bradley, 543, alleys is seeking additional teams week-end, the Yankees slapped 8 24s us 70 50 INDIANAPOLIS Ray Da Cand Dickey. B10 000-100. 3 ‘a o/and Margaret Skelton, 503, the for his Sunday night mixed handi- down the Boston Red Sox twice ms ITE NL Ss a hay 80 BA - 408 31 Low ickey €k, Stephens wad Comels had games of 924, 939, 931, cap league. For information call terd 11 to 2 d9 6 d 7 124%; 122 67 65 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Second game) The Indianapolis league opened! him at RI-0036 yesterday, 0-4 an to 6, and pn, 5 62% 67 45 37 WL Pet.. GBlChieago 000 230 010 . 5 1 fm ro went 12% games ahead with 22 to 11 136% 143 53 118 eat Chalke | 00 010 012 13 3118 seasoh at Pritchett’s, but the Johnny Beam will be host to local! lay - [Howard ...... 0 0 § % Woods wed) 5 BOO 12'%) Gillespie. Tee and Tres ; Kusavg, Klie io ROOF i . : . Ex-Indians: Soriano won 2; oods won bag JL Sete, Le an regh AT ie high Soon u the Sveulitg in bowling proprieters, city association Yanks Powder Ball 1, Jost 2; Wilkie lost 1; Gornicki lost | 82 9 185) (First game) mens circles failed to emer 10 ! i Vi bles won 2, lost 8. #5 504 Ti New Y ; B10 1 8022 {rR 0 the =i circuit ed jerge oleinis na ener Senbin Senders New York got 34 hits in ihe two [O* —— 0 em——————————— 70 488 2115 Boston 000 100 010 2 § 1 Ne Star circuit, {at One § 1ish ries at-5.45 p. m.| oa mes, including 18 sin@TBs i . x 2 3 a s Es in the id 43 MW | Newsom apd Robinson, Houk; Mughson, Bernie Havercamp of the Vicior tomorrow at the Columbia clu : . Be : ‘Mrs. Wettle Low | Bd 381 38'% Murphy, Dorish. Zuber and Parte . {opener. Joe DiMaggio got hix hits of EAGUK en % (Second game) : . ’ . lin nine tries in the gamies and) Mrs. Art Wettle stroked 2 91 to Ww 1 Pot GB New irk 100 401 210-5 18 0 k N h B | L d | ' ot } ifvi - m8 er 7 Boson , +; 010 000 230 8 12° 0 ast 1g t Ss ow ing eaaqaers {Tom Henrich bated in five runs 2d Class A golfers qualifying tor | i 18 3 11 Sh Page Houk § ling ¥ 3 80.840 9. Dorish and" Tebbetts, MoGah Oke 606 BOWLERS (MEN) | 600 BOWLER “{ WOMEN) {in the douhle-header, [ine oe go Bulg bl 2 18 y ingto ) mie 4 y ; } S . I'S. Moa NSM Ahahington 000 000 20-4 4 0 Berni vr, RC A 922 Hilda Geldmeier, Davidson's Ind. Pur 606| Cleveland and Chicago split a|CAMPplonship yesterday OTH 58 13 40 3 Bearborough sand Mancuso, McCahan (Wilbur Otling, 81. John Evangelion! 830 | 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) |double-header, The White Sox won Balley had a 103 to top Class B,| Kd 48 27 and R 5a A. Holdman, Howe Men's 400 626 Eva Williamson, Sally Twyford's Com. 500 the first; 8 to 3, with a 12-hit at and Mrs. Earle Herby had a 106 to| 3 i 127 2% (Only games scheduled y Geo. Johnson, Elf Lilly « B19 Sally Twyford, Comets . - 5871 : Be 3 : lead the C shoot NATIONAL LEAGUE Fonnie Snyder, Mndianapolis 610 Pat Striebeck, Comets - 871 tack behind Orval Grove's six-hit| ¢®d the C shooters. GAMES TODAY St. Lo 110 030 006. 11 18 0 Fred Schieimef, Indianapolis . 608 Betty Fox, Indiana Ofl- Equip. T Bad | . — ot | BURRICAR ASSOCIATMON Chicago 000 001 000-1 9 3 Rob Earl Indianapolis : 808 [Gertrude Brats Yooh * 3 | Pitching. Cass Michaels batted in| —— MERICAN ASSOCIA " Mun x Beagle ard ; Rive Wilbe i Bob. Drexler, Indianapolis ... - 602 Maxine Parker, Bowes Seal ¥ust _... 539/two runs with three hits id HEADQUARTERS i y 4 Nap = mami ush, EK 501 ade eers and Red Stuart, Indianapolis + 802 | Prances Snyder, Indpls. Typewriter « 527 . . : e | Foledn a INDIANAPOLIS re fy " po! 4 » | | Columbus at Laotevills Sche 1 A . » , Wyatt May, Indianapoils + 802 {Dorothy Erler, Anderson Spring Serv,. s1¢{ne retired after a batted ball hit - 1 Columbus at Lowipwlie, Cincinnat Bop S08 2o0 "a 13 4M" Saurbaigh, Alison ga Margaret Ssiton, Comets”. *...... 50 him in the face, | a A ADEE he, Lamanno, Habe, Lions. Louis Inman oo vor Bi katy. 43) Cleveland won the second game, Es ait nglaton ane owe y [LAREN hd ’ A v | o 1anis a3 Detrels, that (Only games scheduled.) OTHER LEADERS (MEN) {Edin Willoughby, Stewart-Warner ... wes to 5, with two runs in the ninth “hicago clan ght i Tony Picolone, Speedway Hdop . 804 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) i . inh ind on! YE rao I. . - Lou Newton, Mutual Mik ‘ S88 ran Bearhope, North Side agile ot Secrest Metkovich's sine nly 86 C Ralph ® { . : » | , 8 . . lo i ‘ds ¥ SHNATIONAL LEAGUE Hh Moores Fost = Jews Merchants .. 880| peggy gakew, Wm. H, Block Mixed... 436 51% Han wards’ triple and Hal Cincinnati at Pittaburgh ; Howard Caulfield “Weder al Employees : 57a | Mary Schwab, Continental Opt : 475 Peck’s single. St. Louis at Chicago (postponad ral . Hh a *r k es 571 | Mary Reynolds, Our Lady of Lourdes . 3 Philadelphia at Boston (night [lorena eSMAr es ank's

Geo. Mill Priends Mixed | 36g |Janice Battreall, Indiana Bell..... Brovklyn at New York (aight . » eo: Ta Wer? Bor Mixed | ss9/Mary Riley, Friends Mixed . . 468 | : : ohn Crist, Wm ock Mixed... Betty Redenbaugh, Mallory Office ... 457 Major Leaders RESULTS YESTERDAY Heth Collins. Farm Bureat. 1 ggg |Neuls Barker, Diamond Cham... ... 441, . A AP y 4 N Ny wile at Hary : 552 Sarah Wedner, Water Co... 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO ia he 8 a S $e in | Btta Rich, Link-Belt Owls Lo 4237 G AP R BH (First game) i Fony Caroselll, Herff-Jones 83) ———— Walker, Phila 128 467 72 188 n real) Bob Sikes, surprise winner ove: RO Crouch, Lisk-Belt. Owls , 0/P se P Bish [Cavarreta, Chicago 114 432 52 135 1 ER 0 2 SCue, al an-(-0) bo . airings ut I$ op Galan, Olmncinnati 113 352 56 112 holas and Da onto, Bradley, Mack-lwillard Reed two weeks ago, will|james Disvsiang Continental DPE. as 44 Reiser, Brooklyn 93 381 86 108 CE Hh TE I a § h HiPrank 7a nights of Columbus 542 | stine, b \ 5 i YOUNGSTOWN {Second game) part the ring ropes at the outdoos "av! Gibbs, Diamond Chain r if ln Toughest Bracket Otsime, Ptisbusgh 193 328 29 19} : i i 102 020 300 8 1 } Byron Skaggs, Diamond Chain . B41 AMERICAN LEAGUE at City A33 000 02x 3 18 1ignorts Arena tonight for the sec Ken Gardaer. Zionsville 539, NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (U, P.). - G AB. R HW STEEL KITCHENS ¢ d, Heims and Paepke; Derose an Paul Briles, 8t, Philip Men's Club 518) A rough road in the defense of his Nilliama, Boston .. 130 438 106 148 : a oOnd time in Indianapolis to face {Mitchell, Cleve, .. 96 373 53 124 th 110 000 300-4 3 0 dianapolis to fac - - jcrown loomed today for amateur|McCosky, Phils, ©. 113 ses 5: 12% CABINET SINKS: | waukee " Gerkin und Ara. Vince Calzarétta, rugged Chicagr Sheriddn Merchants champion Stanley E. (Ted) Bishop|htiky. Boston Wk un 3 Tl Fn Reha Tan ang Ar a vvwelnht miulés In-B oy mp a Mb 18 Pi DiMa glo. N. York 121. 484 #7 1s 319 FLOOR AND WALL CABINETS \ 4 Sohie RY Rl l * ) am ass, in € pairings Kell, Detroit . 128 4905 - 60° 158 .319 a r—— pi —————— $e : ear i ' : ’ Sikes, who now resides in Indian Beat Lincoln ars [for .the VU, 8S. Golf association's HOME RUNS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY apoils. roared back from an early] SHERIDAN, Ind, Sept. 4. ~Ronald| ¢7th national amateur tournament, ine; Pirates +3 44 Coo BE SunnLy os 2 ON MOST SIZES ‘[round, six-colint knockdown af Dodds and Jim McLinn, two former a¢ ye] Monte, Cal, Sept, 8 to 13, |Marshall, Giants 33] : { or 36 MONTHS T0 PAY = Reed's hands in their recent arena! Butler grid players, tossed touch-| Bishop, who was one of 46 play- Mize, Gi wR UNE BATTED = a . i ] v ) . 2 . ’ vA ze, Giants .e 8! Cooper lants { melee to floor the heavily favored|down passes last night as the eps to receive a first-round bye|Kiner, Pirates. 107'Marshall, Giants. 95 ROSE TIRE CO ,| Brightwood product three times in|Sheridan Merchants defeated the in the blind draw; was placed in|=Uoth Braves. 10) ; -4( the seventh canto and eventuallviLinhcoln Bears of Indianapolis, ,13| what was considered the toughest! Mize, Giants .. Rv NE or Pirates 102 930 N. MERIDIAN ST. { knock him out in the 10th and fina) to 6, in a semi-pro contest here quarter of the 210-player brackets. Mohinen. Dodgrs 111 Musial, Cards .. 100 chapter, last night, oma Ce :

Calzaretta did not fare as we with Reed in his only previous local start. The Windy City belter lost in | 10 stanzas to Willard, ‘but Calzaret |ta gave a good account of himse!) The complete program follows: Main event—10 rounds—heavy. weights: Beb Sikes, Indianap- |: olis, Vince Calsaretta, Chi. cago, Semi-windup—+8 -rounds—bane tamweights: Chuék MeGow, In. |" dianapolis, vs. Larry Tatum, Cin- | ecinnati, iL “Prelim «~ 5 rounds middle | weights: Bil Davis, Indianapolis, vs. Charley Lackey, Cincinnati, Prelim — 5 rounds — welterWeights: Frankie Ray, East Ohi. | cago, vs, Jim Foster, Cincinnati. Prelim = 4 rounds -~ heavy. | | weighis: Yee Carier, Indianap- | olis, vs. Art Jones, Chicago. Tatum, Lackey, Foster and Jones “fare newcomers here. The Cartér-| Jones light-heavyweight brawl ‘will. | open the card at 8:30 o'clock, - | | | i

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