Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1951 — Page 18

JACK CUDDY Press Sports Writer Viewing’ the fistic panorama pday, Promoter Jim Norris

return Jersey Joe Walcott Charles title fight would e staged at Chicago Stadium, pt. 28. : 7 No site or date has been picked hetemphasized. “But we are ] considering Chicago Sta , where we could draw more than $400.000 without gambling on the weather.” °° Immediately after Jersey Joe's upset title victory over Charles -at Pittsburgh last Wednesday, Norris and associates favored the -New York Polo Grounds on Sept. 26 for the return brawl. And it still may be staged there on that date. Norris planned to discuss the match today or tomorrow with Felix Boechicchio, Walcott’'s manager,” at New York offices of the International Boxing Club. i If the Walcgtt-Charles fight is shifted out of New York, Norris would be ablé to stage the return © featherweight title bout between Champion Sandy Saddler and] Willie Pep at the Polo Grounds, | Sept. 26, he explained. “Pep and Saddler will fight somewhere before the end of September,” he assured.

How About Louis?

What will Joe Louis do if he beats Cesar Brion at San Francisco next Wednesday night? “Louis will fight at the Balti-| more ball park on Aug. 15,

other good heavy,” the promoter replied. ) Is Norris planning a contenders’ fight between Louis Rocky Marciano, who recently] knocked out Rex Layne? i “No, but we are hoping

has suffered but one defeat dur-| ing his professional career. He,

Fisher 4, Turner 4. McCall 3. Gearhart 3.! Platt 3. Peters 2, Lint 1 > | Three-Base Hits—Stevens 6. Beard 4 Merson 3. Mangan 3, Kalin 3} Dallessandro 3, Fisher 2, Turner 2. Cole 2, McCall Runs-—~Kalin 15,

Home Fernandex 13,

Curtis

Sacrifice Hits—Lint 4, Merson 31, Fernandez 2, Turner 2, Main 2, Chambers 1, Dallessandro 1, MeCall 1, Beard 1, Platt 1. Strobel 1, Stolen Rases—8aff~ll 10. Beard 4 Fernandez 2, Kalin 1, Cole 1.

Ask for... |

Genuine Kentucky SOUR MASH

for TRUE BOURBON FLAVOR

BONDED 100

DISTILLERY

nap

aid there was a possibility}

Tribe's Playhouse

against Jimmy Bivins or some pn,cked them off four out of five games and foppled them |

match Louis and Roland La-|their bats and are riding the ‘op 2 Starza. (We feel that LaStarza of the league again after polish- flelders deserves a chance to show where ing off the Tribe, 7 to 2 he rates among the top heavies.” night Young LaStarza of New York Night fans at Victory Field.

lost a split decision to Marciano est willow, hitting for the cycle;j,ot Thursday he has had 13 hits|

Dallesssandro 9, Stevens 7, Merson 7, Beard 6, Mangan 5, Turner 8, Fisher 3,| Cole 2, Gearhart 2, Saffell 1. Papish |

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1051

dley ‘Fix’ Scandal

%

the plate. Bill McGowan is the umpire; (2),

INDIAN WAR-WHOOP—The Cleveland Indians went on war-path against the New York Yankees for a brief, two-run scoring flurry in the big fourth inning at Yankee Stadium yesterday. With the bases loaded, , the Indians’ Ray Boone bunted toward third, Pitcher Vic Raschi fielded the sphere and tossed low to Catcher Yogi Berra at the plate. In photo No. I, the ball chases Indian Second Sacker Bobby Avila toward

dust; (5), Avila trotted out of the photo, B

gue:

Once Rosy

A Hoosier Smashes

2, taking a .003 lead in the lea

By BILL EGGERT The Brewers carry long grudges. Last time Milwaukee came to Indianapolis, the Indians

L E NDAR ‘the American League was rap

LEAGUE STANDINGS

from the Association's first place. Their big first baseman, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

George Crowe of Whiteland, Ind. — The youngsters from the Windy

— ¥

and could hit only three times in 20 led off with a double in the first Milwaukee .........0. 58 43 574 . City, who burned up the league | ist, Paul ....il 186 44 560 iva times at bat. (inning and scored later on Dom Kansas city © - 52 4 a0 3's during the first part of the! Dallessandro’s line-out smash to {NDIANAFOLIS 47 41 50 Ta season, found themselves in that|

The Brewers have come to town

to/this month with more hops in/left field. JMinueanolts .......-. #8 51 483 2 |Jegperate situation as a result of | Stevens’ single and a pair ofiColumbus 1041 85 421 l14%altheir fifth straight loss, 8 to 3,|

Texan to OO AMERICAN wat Lot Pet. s.|to fhe Red Sox in, Boston last last 2 & LEG 8 - New York ............ 4 34 JSl4 inight. before 6248 Press-Radio inning from where he scored on [Boston : 35 811 .. i Mangan's single. alana 1 870 dal By winning, the second-place Hits for Cyl eT De fistrolt : + 40 48 463 13 {Red Sox stayed within three per-| a jor. Cycle | CROWE IS leading the Asso- priladeinnia 000.0 3 36 31 20 [centage points of the front-run-| And Crowe carried the wicked- { i o’ ’ cked-|niation in hits and doubles. Since St. Louls NAHONAL 2 aie 2M'aining Yankees, who defeated]

a8. Cleveland, 3 to 2, in New York. | 0

in March, 1950. | — jie 2 Jouble Off Starter, 24 official times at bat. HeRuomn, S73 80 Cleveland, in third place, stood . AY ar oh i ne on gp has 129 hits and 30 doubles. st Louis .'.l.l.l.l. 48 4 if Ul |one game behind the Yanks and Tribe At Bat EE ee ranwile, the Tribes Naam. 1 fl A Oa Ee AB R H_RBI Pat . : Fernandez is picking up any kind gogton ...... i 4348 48% 14 ! faman Chambers .. 9 3 3 333 the trick this season and the first «1+ these Ling Do y of (Shicaso 36 48 49 11a) Certainly, Chicago demands a Harry Pisher ..... 58 8 18 1% 0 Aganciation player to perform i ’ ny en 393 22 |yjctory from its Joe Dobson today Frank Kalin ...... 306 44 03 74 304107 we the slump that has jinxed him| . re : las he takes the hill at Fenway Tom Saffell ©... 137 28 41 13 300 that way this season in Victory, iv. 1 nits in his last 37) GAMES TODAY {as he Ml Jonny Merson “... 313 X10 BN Ba Field. or onty. tour his 5 aml AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |Park against Boston’s Ray Scar-| Tad Beard 28 8 00 1% 3 The Brewers return to the APES at bate on | Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS borough. A loss would plunge Chiod 8 ye 0 3 \ y de wy . 3 P ? olumbus | r= Dom Dallessandro al ] sl 1 13 soclation’s top perch caved in the ED STEVENS, who had his an Columb © cago 41, games behind and vir Jonnny MeCsll |. 38 8 89 62 353 Indians’ playhouse that had been| consecutive hitting streak | Kansas ity 38 Somsiile. Ok 'tually out of sight. i Nanny Fernandes .. 383 30 8 88 S5ibullt with four straight victories stopped at 33 games, now has | Cleveland at New York. Manager Paul Richards of the #3 18 fover Toledo. | played 30 straight games with- | Euicafo ab Boston. oo [Chisox had these gloomy statis3 ? 3} 18 Tonight the Tribe will bat be-| out an error. | St. Louis at Philadelphia (night [tics to ponder today: His boys] A100 hind southpaw Frank Papish 8 8 =» i NATIONAL LEAGUE h Jost nine of their last 12 3 I 2 6 Gal pi Fran apis Bl or J New yor AION EAGLE nisn Junej IRV? Of > #1 3 1 oatiagainst the Brewers’ Sid Schacht! VISITING THE TRIBE 1asti7 same breceeding Somilt camer VU" cames, and haven't put together Bob Curtis #8 1 1 1 Mpapish shut out Milwaukee here night on their way to Webb City. BRotibnia at JERE. ais. night) {three straight victories since June| Johnny Hutchings . J 8 0 8 000 June 16, 8 to 0, with two hits. Okla., were Mr. and Mrs. Bill} (Only games scheduled.) 14. In the last seven games, he’s plvo-Base eo ~Merson i Kalin 7 Also slated to ‘get a starting as- Pierro. Bill, the ex-sidearm, RESULTS YESTERDAY gotten a complete job from only Dalicssandro 10 ar 3 Cole 8. Saftell & signment against the Brewers in thrower for the Tribe who was AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lone pitcher—Lou Kretlow against (First Game)

Washington—and he lost. On the other hand, Boston's iri-

promoted to the Pirates and then ob. Baul with -a brain inflamma- Columbus

Samson

510 000 0 6 8 510 204 x--12 7 (5) and Thompson;

this four-game series will be Royce Lint, whe notched two of stricken

ws

Van Cuyk

the four triumps over Milwau- tion, plans to try basepall again Silverstein, J yce ) Gand Marshall umph in the opening game of the ag »X YAS T i p POS (8 3 Bee Here jast Jpantix i pest Be agon. Te 8 Paul con 000 130 000— 3 5 1 three-game series behind the fine ‘ nd Tmpirin erro a loss "O- a= | Columbus 010 012 01x— 5 8 1 . rae piting : Ibu rd and Toad ne eon (r;jpuring of Rookie Leo Kiely was

He is exercising! {Kansas City Louisville . 3 8 Wyse, Muncrief (8), FRANK GIBBONS, baseball and Partee; Schuster,

: Yq ra Qs Scherbarth writer for the Cleveland Press, be- yin aanolis 000 000 020 3 4 000 001 002 3 10 1

{av vhs v p! Toledo lieves the purchase price for the edo panovieh (808 Ooi 3 na

its third in the last four games, its 31st in 41 games at home— Ross &1, Nevel (9)|where it will spend the next three weeks. And the Yanks have matched this furious pace.

Patrick and Morgan. . 015 012 100—10 12 2} 300 00 031— 8 10 1}

The Tribe's Fisher must have tion in his legs. picked up some bad hurling habits daily. from the Press-Radio game that gaw the newsmen silence the

mike-boys, 3 to 1. and Indians

because Centerfielder Paula Carr apolis Indians to be as much as Cleveland AMERICA! 000 300 000 28 y{ The yanks Ho oi 10 ‘ Ne of station WIRE was permitted $750,000. NN Er hath and 300. 002 AR (13-80 straight, eight ° € Jas v ane base biz bv U ve Harry Ellis Ryan, president of the |..q "Ferra. 10) and Hegah Rasch (14-8)! 28 out of 37 at home, Four pitcha 3ase on alls by mpire Harry Cleveland club, has announced | Detroit 000 101 0002 6 0 ers in the last six have gone the Geisel after one pitch and allowed | atiars 3 a MO orterneld | distance. The Indians’ loss yes-

that Charles French, new to the | (3-0) ‘and Robinson; Harris (8) and Klutts.

Cleveland organization, will be |p oa (3-3)

Stuart

the bases with the help Losing Pitcher—

to skirt terday was only the sixth in 28

Of mang ping by Judge in the Indianapolis front office Chicago 900 000 go 3 4 1/games, and nine of their last 10 : A '" next year. French's exact title non. Dorish’ (1). Gumpert (8) andi hurlers have gone the route. Watkins and Gov. Henry! . . Mast: Kiely, (2-0) and Evans. Losing Schricker, is yet to be determined. n Pitcher~Judson (4-3). Home Run wil- Lose No Time Fisher looked good for ttires! Ryan added that Ownie Bush, Hams, games scheduled.) Ti Red 8 lost no time in innings. Then in the fourth Mil president of the Indianapolis club NATIONAL LEAGUE : he Re Sox on. A waukee plated two runs on will remain with that title and, ,,., (10 1390 100 010 4— 8 13 © hammering o s i 8 he Fr at Crowe's double, a single by Jim that the transaction between he Chicago 002 000.000 1-3 3 8 day, scoring five runs In " Pe : Wd cal . a ind Tribe Vice President Frank cu, A A ThE, Bleu But 2 inning as Howie Judson walked Basso and A passed bail charged Fl. McKinney was a straight pur- gess, Owen (9) Winning ‘Pitcher Kins four men. Later Ted Williams against the Tribe's Jim Mangan chase - not a five-year option ol RE ES shi clouted his 19th homer of the Rour BA $ and a fisputed play al MILWAUKFE : hil ohia 100 00 030 - 8 3lyear. Kiely .had a three-hitter st base put Fisher out of the R pat $ 32 11x 4 Ri : A a he wltn sixth Frame. With Klau ART R4G on Miintagiman (3), Huneen ov. for seven innings but missed 5 ene out and Shortstop Gene Mauch aime doa 330 oi Whe tidy orbign ii ahutout when Det omer in on first base, Catcher Al Unser gs we 5 3 £10 8.0 B1 echeen +1 Losing Pitcher— Meyer whe! aT a ree-run blooped a pop fly to First Base- Reed. 2b Ge 3 3 or (10 | Tnminks) the eigh ide man Ed Stevens, Everybody ex Maus Mi 3 1 § + ¢ god goo 20 1 $4 The tension-packed opener bedept Umpire Jack Fette howled 1 ¥ 4 0 ) 4-4 and Westrum, Yvars .9 tween the Yanks and Indians was that Mauch was out on the at- pg. Fried 5+ and Garusiols, Los-) decided when New York's Johnny

INDIANAPOLIS Mize clouted a 3-and-2 pitch into AR R

tempted double play. Stevens, Hoo aA i OY 000 410~ 8° 3D wen not one to raise too much Ned, neard Fog 6-9 001 000 000-- 1 7 0 the right-field stands off Early sald he “rode” Mauch with his {0i6 * E033 3 3 31.3) RRA (ODE ren een Wynn, forthe 14th victory for Vic glove for at least three feet to Kali yoo gry 1 ete eler (1-5). Home Run— Raschi. Earlier, Gene Woodling first base. After that two singles $ieros 1° $1 10.2 3 . hit a two-run homer for the and a double damaged Fisher's Fernandez Ib i 8 8 Ld H i : Yanks. Mar 1 3 0 1 y 1 0 1 - chances of winning his fourth pisher. on I 8 5 C0 eiss Gets No Hitter a dot ————— Ho Main D . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ca > ada : victory. J Sattel y 6 0 0 0 © Kenny Heiss, a nrember of the Solunar Tables Poor Hit Diet Muir, o ao o o o o Washington High School city a « . { AM. rm Milwaukee scored two more Tota 32 ‘$5 270.3 .0 baseball champions last year, Minor Major Minor Major runs on homers. Crowe, & left Satfell struck out for Maly, if SCOT, togsed a no-hit game at Maple Today 10:40 4:23 11:05 4:85 . : " Gawall Lee Yop 2 Roi raval + Tomorrow 11:30 8:18 11:50 5:40 4 1 " bl: y 3th INDIANAPOLIS oo 000 100 2 Road in the Riverside Park handed hitter, blasting his 13t} Xp FOLIS Balidate 0 te Ie i ers arks' priday 8:08 12:15 6:80 of the season over the left field Runs Batted I re Mangan, Unser, C1ass A Junior Baseball league Qufuiiry 34 S81 a wall in the -seventh and Unser | Base Hits Beards ove a Rus play, Heiss, a 15-year-old, won Monday ... 228 R40 2:50 3:05 : iis . { Ase ¢ or UNS »» 5 9:31 3 00 clouting Muir's first pitch over the c¢ hser. Double Plays— Stevens mn- 17 to 1. Tuesday _.... 318 38 243 eel M oneto Cole to Stevens, Left | OR a er a el ii”

scoreboard in the eighth The Tribesters had a poor

Milwaukee, 7; INDIANAPOLIS

diet 5 mn Balls--Thiel 2. Fasher 3, Main

+ o uts—By Thiel 6, Fisher 6 Hits of five hits off Bert Thiel who in Sts Jnnibgs: off Main, 1 marked up hig ninth victory U {ngs: off Muir 2 In 2 Innings 3 > Mangan. Winning Pitcher against six defeats Ted Beard, Losing Pitcher Fishery (3-7) who had two hits for the night, Ympives .- Jackowski, Fette and. Larney

Factory Seconds

Dozens of Styles, Shapes and Sizes

THEY WON'T LAST LONG —

69: & 3 = 1.89

12 for $7.00

JACKSON BUILDING

SPEEDROME

GRAND OPENING TONIGHT

HARD TOP MIDGETS

Starting 10 Cars in Elimination Races 24 Cars Starting in Feature Race All Seats $1.25—Children B/00—Tax Paid

(lip This Ad and Bring | With You, It's Worth 25¢ on Admission

as Berra and Avila crash; (3), now Avila "takes after" the ball, spinning | Berra around. The "ump" says he's safe; (4), Avila and Berra bite the

out and Cleveland's Luke Easter scores the inning's second tally; (6), Players mill around as Yank trainer checks Berra. New York won, 3 to

| : ® |of the gamblers. Now Wither on Vine || He is George M. Chianakas, 26, | LL | | formerly of Peoria and now ath- | By United Press

NEW YORK, July 25—That torrid four-way battle in|S

‘three-and-a-half games off the pace. | “Meantime, Lt. James Oakey ©

t Check Peoria Spots

Where 2 New York Gamblers Stayed

By JAY MeMULLEN Times Special Writer

PEORIA, lll, July 25 — Investigators from the New "York district attorney's office worked here today to wrap up the basketball “fix” case involving six members of the

famous Bradléy University Braves. Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assist- _ ant district attorney of New| Aaron Preece, 24, formerly of York, began checking: various lo-|Ccanton, 11, and now also a Pe- . cations where two New Yorkioria resident. gamblers Sayed in Peoria when Admit ‘Shaving’ a or late yesterday named| They admitted taking bribes for ahs P. Kelly, 22, of Peoria, as shaving the point spread in the the fifth member of the Bradley Bagley Washington 1 State Col, squad to confess accepting 2 ege game on . 21, 1950. An bribe B the Oregon State game last \ ec. 7. Kelly, a lanky reserve of the : 1950-51 team, admitted accepting Bradley won both games, de $500 for his part in shaving the|feating Washington State 67 to 59 point spread in the Bradley game|30d OTegON State by three points, wi Oregon State Ja ee te It was through Chianakas that Bow jer -. the New York gambler, Nick (The

|

questioning was reported vaca-i. o. Englisis h FT PWT 0% tioning in Michigan with David eR Fughis reached the the ball continues its flight | Owen, president of Bradley, Chianakas said he introduced

'Melchiorre and Mann to Englisis O'Connor said Kelly, atong with before the 1948-49 season. four others who confessed, were, A total of close to $6000 was lin technical custody, but were paid to the Bradley players, |not held in jail. No charges have O'Connor disclosed. 'peen placed against them. Melchiorre, Mann and Grover, | State's Attofney Michael A.|split $1500 after the Washington

Shore of Peoria County said evi- game. Melchiorre admitted accepting

| In Technical Custody

erra is temporarily knocked

____ |dence in the case would be taken |pefore the September grand jury. another $2000 for the Oregon State game. Preece took $1000.

* dWhite SON. ree» mead” Kelly received $500 and another |day, was called merely a “stooge” BB get unnamed player was gwen ‘Good Will’ Bonuses Melchiorre and Preece said they High and a third player also received $100 “good will” bonuses after a game with St. Joseph's College lin Philadelphia in January, 1950. Melchiorre said he declined an

| letic coach at Dwight chool. Chianakas admitted accepting

idly turning into a three-way $25 from a New York gambler

‘tussle today as the once-mighty Chicago White Sox skidded for introducing him to two mem-| oc ex000 to “throw” the -

bers of the Bradley team. (|game with City College of New

. . |York in the National Collegiate — Cook County state's attorney’s| , ¢pjetic Association Porat |police, who participated In Ques-i;, arap0n 1950, tioning the Bradley players here. myo came was won by CCNY | Tuesday, began working on Chi- = tg 68, : cago angles of the case. The gambling moved in

» » ire y Prosel MN n Fix | Lt. Oakey started checking gradley the first time prior to tha | places where the gamblers stayed game with Bowling Green on

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 25/in Chicago in connection with the Mar. 19, 1949, for third place in (UP)—Branch McCracken, Indi-|bribes and telephone calls placed the National Invitational Tours

ana University cage coach, While there. {nament. blamed proselyting and subsidiz- | Payoff in Hotel Velehione Mann and an un ing players today for “the mess] ’ named third player were to ge college basketball is in.” ne hm Bayon oa Hage to $500 each’ for losing by six or McCracken, commenting on the|cggys loop on Dec. 9, 1950 the more points. But they failed to latest “fix” involving Bradley | night of the game between Brag. deliver and received nothing. University players, said “those, yey and DePaul University. Bradley lost 82 to 77. things wouldn't happen if the kids| “o'connor said he would journey Discussed All Games would pay their own way throught, Chicago either late today or O'Connor, the assistant district school.” early tomorrow to work with Lt. attorney, said that practically all “I made a statement last springigakey. the Bradley games of the 1950-51 saying a ‘fix’ wouldn't happen In Aq the Bradley scandal broke season were discussed by Melthe Midwest because I thought gyer the heads of this city’s rabid chiorre and the fixers.

we've got a different type of | Bradley fans. O'Connor said de-| He named the “fixers” as Tony

kids,” he said. “But here you gay h “fixes” i vi |Englisis and his brother, Nick alls of other Xe ving (The Greek), both seized Thurs-

are.’ # w McCracken said he didn’t siRiERoter college PraLR od day by New York police. the game was fixed when Indiana | Atiorney " Frank Hogan tn New! A third gambler implicated, Ell lost to Bradley at Peoria, Ill, 64 york. : Klukofsky, alias Kaye, is under to 62, during the last season. | O'Connor would only say that indictment for the City College of “We had them by nine and 10! ye school is located Gotween New York “fix” scandal of 1949. points and they didnt get ahead «here and New York.” It was learned that Preece re. of us until the last few seconds,” In additicn to Kelly, confessions ceived $300 from Kaye for telling he said, of bribe taking have been ob. DIN of the deal made with Wick tained so far from: (The Greek) on the Oregon State Eugene (Squeaky) Melchiorre, DR OOP said that the $500 Mrs. Pale Latlz with 92 grors and Mra 23, formerly of Highland Park. given to Grover for the W Sho . L. Lykins with 94-12-83 net led guest|y)) pop operating a sporting g : ; 8 aS fh ‘ghmament JSCNE aL the Suestunt| oa shop in Peoria Grover did ‘not. play because. ot man's 93 and Mrs. Leroy Suiter’s 98-16--83 a ; $n | xrover 1 ‘no piay ecause o Dias ring by member golfers: an a A A LY point spread in Fpardt Bd ME dO os the sporting goods business. {the games, the Bradley players 99 and Mrs. William Wickham 109-2980 Charles (Bud) Grover, 22, for- permitted New York gamblers to ja Clase Bass: oi sndimerly of Dundee, Ill, and nowclean up heavy bets on the conClass C living in Peoria. ‘tests.

on

Golfing Briefs

Is LEADERSHIP!

Yes, it leads in sales because it pleases more people than any other brand. ..

Only the best can win and hold leadership. That one fact more than any other tells you why Lazy-Aged Old Crown is the leading brand of ale in Indiana. Next time and every time you want the best, get the best. Get Old Crown Ale.

a

Mr. Lazy E. Age Says: ; DRINK THE LEADER

DRINK LAZY-AGED OLD CROWN ALE

Gates Open :30—Qualifications 7—1s¢ Race 8:30

Indianapolis peedrome

4th FLOOR. 2 546 S. MERIDIAN ST.

WU. 8 Mab Kitler

Bast (Eastside Teaek) |

=

WEDNE Wonde

Na Co

Burl F' Five and co pionship te: Pike Towns

| Speedr Lucky °

Speedrome renz was aln something he last night. He narrow jury when by Bud Luc starter’s star in the five-l: top event th done in reve slight lacera won the con Cullen Bo Gene Kayler ture race in Darringer w and won the

Top-Ra Stars A

SOUTH B seeded Bob I other top-rair into the fo Western Ju tournament Perry, a from Los An Lieghtheiser, 6-0, 7-5 in yesterday. He then ti Cleveland, S beat Harve) ton, Ga., anc ledo, O., 6-1] round of the Only three knocked off matches. Bill Quill downed see( T.os Angeles Urff, Forest seeded Bill ( Cal., 5-7, 6-1 Palm Beach Bill Robert 6-3, 8-6. Jack Fros contender f overturned bing, Minn. seeded Clif Cal, took Pete Green Fla,, 6-2, 5Cleveland over, Karl Tex., 6-1, 6-

|

Hawks |

Decatur Football Cc an open da or Nov. 2. team wishir preferably may contac

- Junior I REST Rrookside A Club 3, Nash Broad Rippl George Hoster Tarkington Stags 4 Rhodius B | hounds 0.

Ther enjo

MEDAL DIST