davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
4 AM ENDORSING
{. KONJOLA FOR The
good IT WILL DO"
College Ave. Lady Says
She Was Benefited in
Every Way by the
New Medicine.

IT am indorsing Konjola for the
good it will do others who are in
poor health" said Miss Nellie Buck,
well-known Indianapolis lady, liv-
ing at 2319 College Ave-, this city,
while talking a few days ago with
the Konjola Man who is personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Germany to Ban Ocean Hops

By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE news
paper Achtuhr Blatt reported that
the department of transportation In
tends to prohibit nonstop trans-At-
lantic flights in single motored land
planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
SAW TAKEN FROM U. S.
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS
officials Doubt If Dull Blade Would
Have Brought Release.

Officials Doubt II Dull Blade Would
Have Brought Release.
Attaches of the Marion county
jail doubt II steel saw found in
the personal effects of Hugh Mas
sey. and Harry Edmonds, both Of
vincennes, Ind, Federal prisoners,
brought here Tuesday, to prevent
them breaking Jail, would have en-
abled them to escape.
The pair. held for post Office rob-
berry, arc said to have sawed bar
at the Knox count Wall, Vincennes.
The men told officers they used
the saw, found in a tooth paste
box, at Vincennes and it became
dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Babes Presence Gives Yanks Edge
Over Pittsburghers In Outfeld
Bambnos Late Season Squirt Makes Him the Standout'
of Coming Series; Other Comparisons

those positions. Combs and Lloyd
Waner are the lead-of men for
their clubs, and both get on with
surprising facility. Their batting
averages are around the $50 mark,
but the Yankee leads in extra bases.
Edge Over Barnhart
Meusel has the better of Barnhart
both in batting and all-round abil-
ity. Bob has not been hitting up to
his usual form, but his arm is still as
good as any in the league and he
can lope all over the field.
The Pirates outdeld offers the
most surprising feature of the 1927
season. Sitting ON the Pittsburgh
bench has been the task assigned to
Hazen Cuyler, player with life
time batting average Of .343 and a
record of 108 stolen bases in three
years.
'Kiki" Cuyler, if he were at his
best and could join the lineup with
no trace of the bad feeling that has
existed between himself and the
management, would bring the
Pirates outfield strength virtually
on a par with that of the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Plenty of Action for Hoosierdom
College Grid Fans This Weekend
Practically Every Football Outfit in State Booked for Com
petition; Indiana Has Toughest Contest.

of his star hackers a chance to linn
Der up.
De Paw at Purdue
De Paw moves over to Lafayette
to offer some opposition for Pur-
due. Harvard scouts may learn lit
tie as Jimmy Phelan is booked to
determine what reserves will make
the trip to Cambridge next week.
end.
Butler will meet Valparaiso al r.
win field here after canceling the
game with Louisville U.
Georgetown will invade Craw-
louisville for scrap with Pete
Vaughan's Wabash machine, said to
consist of powerful line, fair back
field and strong reserve.
Franklin Is Idle
Franklin lays idle because Hano-
yer, in its change of athletic direc-
tors. scheduled two games for the
weekend, the other with Cincin-
natl U. Franklin released the Hill
toppers from the contest.
Heze Clark will bring his Fight
ing Engineers" Rose Poly, to meet
Indiana Central at University
Heights. This may prove a thriller.
Down in the pocket, Evansville
and Oakland City stage battle,
with little early season dope to
bank on. Earlham will travel into
the Buckeye State to meet Antioch
at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Today, Central Normal and Vim
cennes were to meet at Danville.
Danville was a top-heavy favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
BY PAUL NJ. WHITE
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW York, Sept. 30.-The out
field advantage that the New York
Yankees have over the Pittsburgh
Pirates lies principally in Col. Jacob
Ruppert's $70,0O0-a-year bargain
Babe Ruth.
The big slugger, unleashing a
powerful batting attack in the late
season, will carry into the world Sc
ries next week whatever momentum
attaches itself to the tying or break
ing of his six-year-old home run
record.
When Ruth shot his fifty eighth
and fifty-ninth home runs into the
right field bleachers at the Yankee
stadium Thursday, thereby equal
ling the mark that seemed incred-
ible when he set it in 1921, he made
hundreds of dollars for himself and
his teammates and for the National
Leaguers to be met in the post-Sea-
son series.
He Packs EN- In
For when Ruth is Right" the
fans can't keep away and Forbes
Field and the stadium are assured
capacity crowds by the Babes late
September squirt.
He has two more games against
the pitching talent of the Washing
ton Senators and if he cracks out
No. 60-and its good bet he will
he will increase the series crowds
by thousands.
In addition to his work on the
offense, Ruth has been having one
of his best years in the field. His
arm has cut off many runs and
he covers a surprising amount of
territory.
p. Waner Hitting 1886
Paul Waner will be Ruth's rival
in right field if the Pirates win the
pennant, as they can by taking only
one more game. Waner's 1886 bat
ting average leads the league and
he is promising candidate for the
most valuable player prize.
The brightest stars of both teams
are in right field, and scattered
around the rest of the diamonds
outskirts are lesser but still bright
luminarieS.
The Yankees have Earl Combs in
center and Bob Meusel in left. The
Pirates have Lloyd Waner and
Clyde Barnhart, respectively, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Eight Local
Grid Squads
Open Sunday
City Amateur League Tits
at Four Parks; Action
for Fans.

The Indianapolis Amateur Foot
ball League will open Sunday at the
city parks. The Ferndale Trianglcs
wall play the Mapletons at River
side Park; the Brightwood Flyers
will play the Olympic A. G. at Ell
lenberger Park; the College Cubs
will play Tuxedo Bulldogs at Rho
dius Park and the Boys Club will
play Acme A. AS at Brookside Park.
The best amateur teams in Indi-
annapolis are playing in the league
and football fans of Indianapolis
will be treated with some real &C
ton. Fans are reqested to cooperate
with the teams by keeping off the
playing field.
The En-Roe Sporting Goods
Company is donating large loving
cup to the winner of the league.
George Katzenberger will be ref
cree at Brookside Park, w. H. Davis
at Riverside Park, Ed Nelson at FL
lenberger Park and John Yeazel at
RhodiuS Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Armory Bill
for Tuesday
Completed
Strong Card of PreIiminarieS
Arranged to Support
Double Wind-up.

Captain Clark completed his card
Of preliminaries for next Tuesday
nights Legion boxing show at the
Armory and announced the entire
program today as follows:
Double Windup-
Ten Rounds-Tommy Milton, New
York. VS.. Kid Lencho, Mexico City; 1l6
pounds.
Ten Rounds-Paul Allen. Chicago, VS..
Jimmy Hackley, Los Angeles; 1872 pounds.
-Preliminaries-
Six Round-Cecil Hurt, indianapolis.
VS.. Billy Moore, Indianapolis; 157
six Rounds-Kid Nacho, Matamoros,
Mexico, VS.. Jacky Blatt. Evansville; 119
-Four Rounds-Young Morrow. In
with the exception of Jacky Blatt
of Evansville, all the prelim boys
have performed before in local rings
and are rated willing workers.
The top" six calls into action two
Indianapolis favorites in Cecil Hurt
and Billy Moore, while a couple of
promising "Youngs"-Morrow and
Ketchell-raise the curtain in a
four-round fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
beHot on
Trail of New
Homer Mark
Emperor of Swat Poles Two
Mighty CIouts to Equal
Record.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Babe
Ruth, the mightiest slugger of base
ball, caught up with his 1921 home
run record Thursday. Two long
homers into the right field bleachers
during the game with Washington
brought the Babes mark for tire
season to SO, the number he hit
six seasons ago when he established
a seemingly unattainable total.
All season long, through his best
batting days and his worst batting
slumps and the temporary home
run duel with his team-mate, Lou
Gehrig, Ruth has pursued the
elusive shadow of that 1921 record.
- Just when it seemed that the sea-
son must end with the SO mark still
beyond reach of the Babes big
black bat, the Yankee slugger be-
gan pounding baseballS into those
right field bleachers.
Two Games Carded
The Yankees now have two games
to play, including today's, both with
the Senators at the stadium, and
one more circuit clout by the Babe
will establish a new mark of sixty
homerS in a single season.
The setting for the Babes fifty
ninth homer, the one with which he
tied his 1921 record, was as dramatic
as any author of the Frank Merri-
well type of fiction could have de-
sired.
First, there was No. SO, produced
on the first time up, in the first in
ming.
The Babe came up in the second
and shot Whistling triple to right
center. On his third try he flied to
Camel in right center. Then came
the big fifth inning, with the bases
full.
Three and Two!
Paul Hopkins, a rookie up from
New Haven, was pitching for the
Senators by this time. The rookie
looked at Ruth, and the Babe looked
at the rookie. Ruth paved the dirt
of the batter's box The rookie inli-
tated the gesture, paving the saw
dust and soil of the pitchers box,
and the duel was on.
strike one-Ball one-Strike two
ca mighty WHITEHALL two-Ball
three
Wham!
With the crack of the bat, the
fans, led into riotous action by the
madmen of right field, went into
delirium Of delight.
No need to wait to see where AEe
ball was going. Babes fifty-ninth
homer was on its way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Bns Pirates Strize for One More Victory CIch Pemant
Pittsburgh Has Chance to
Nail Flag in Opener
With Reds.
CARDS LOSE GROUND
PIay-off Only Hope Left for
st. Louis and New
YORK.

The eyes of the baseball world
were glued on Cincinnati today
where Ownie Bush's Pirates we're
scheduled to open a three-game
series with the Cincy Reds. Leading
the National League by two and one
half games, the Pirates need only
one of the three at Cincinnati to
clinch the pennant. Therefore, this
afternoon. there was bright chance
of the championship being decided
on Redland Field.
The Pittsburgh FASTENERS rested
Wednesday and Thursday and were
in good shape to struggle with Jack
Hendricks Reds. If the pennant
battle is carried down to Sunday,
the last day of the season, fans
from everywhere, including many
from Indianapolis, will swarm to
Cincinnati to witness the wind-up
of the Pirate-Red series.
If the Pirates lose today, 1t will
mean the Cardinals and Giants still
have chance to tie for the lead
in the senior league.
The Cards chance Of winning
without a play-off was lost Thurs
day when the Reds beat them, 3 to
2. If Pittsburgh loses the remain
ing three games with the Reds and
the Cards win their last two with
the CUBS, the league standing will
be tied al the end of the week.
The Giants also can tie by winning
three games if the Pirates lose three.
The st. Louis Cincinnati game
Thursday was a hard luck" con-
test for the Cards from the start.
Young Farmhouse pitched we'll
enough for st. Louis to win any ball
game, but four of the five hits he
allowed had to come in the fourth
inning.
And in that fatal inning, Frank
house picked up the wet. slippery
ball and threw it into right field
when he had an easy out at first
base. The four hits and the error
went for three runs. st. Louis
eight hits off May could only be
made to score two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
NeU Shortridge
EeLdDedicated

Shortridge High Schools new
athletic plant at w. Forty-Second
and Houghey StS., was to dedicated
this afternoon with the north
siders' opening home game of the
season against Sheridan.
The Blue and White have played
two games this season, losing to
Stivers at Dayton, Ohio, and knock
in goff Lebanon.
The new athletic field, reached by
the Fairview car line, is one of the
finest of its kind in the State. The
field house is directly underneath
the east side hleachers and is con-
structed partly underground. 1t
has three dressing rooms, separate
showers and all modern improve
mentS.
Todays contest was to get under
way at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Guy Ozark Wins
Circuit Feature

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 30.-The
Grand Circuit meeting here closed
Thursday with Guy Ozark taking
the feature event of the day, the
$4,000 Board of Commerce free-for-
all trot. Driven by Dickerson, the
son of Guy Axworthy raced to
straight heat victories in old-time
form. His best time was 2:03. All
leen Guy and Trumpet furnished
some fairly good competition.
Fine Girl, driven by Fleming,
raced to three straight-heat victo-
ries to win the $4,000 May Day con-
ISOLATION for 2-year-old trotters.
Brook Volo won the $500 special
pace while Subpoena won the $500
2:10 trot. Many of the horses have
been shipped to Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

BIZ Times SneciGI
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 30.-When
the Kokomo Legion pro eleven
battles the Armcos of Middletown,
Ohio, here next Sunday, "Gaum-
ma" Neale, former Wabash and
w. and j. star, will be at one of
the local tackle positions. He is
line coach at Wabash and is in
good condition.
Neale is a power on both offense
and defense and among the best
pro gridderS in the State. Illness
kept him out of the Kokomo line
up last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
DOPE ON HOT NATIONAL RACE
WITH LOCAL BOWLER.S
BY Lefty Lee :

The Indianapolis Star and Press
Assistants won three games from
the Wright Electric and Pivot City
Blocks in the Print Craft League
games at the Delaware alleys.
Schleiner of the Star team had
games of 231, 1876, and 1876 for a
total of 623, which was high. Will
liams rolled 612, and Benjaman SOB.
| The Western Electric League games
| showed the Shop boys nosing out the
Wing margin f 6enPP aGd IS pns The
Shipping Department took the odd game
from the Graybar team.
The AntlerS won three games
from the Tails in the Elks League
games at the club alleys. Shin
Bones and Hoofs won two out of
three from the Teeth and Ears.
Lovick. Hoofs, rolled best, getting
6l5 on games of 1877, 231 and 1877.
Will, Antlers, had 613 with counts
of 1873, 179 and 245. His 245 also
was high single game.
The Gears. Grinners and Oil Dogs won
two from the Inspection. Order and Cast
ing teams, while. the Production were
Link Belt League. games at the Century
alley. Grtner and Ballard tied for high
total with 585.
Three-time wins ruled in the Uni
verSal League games at Pritchett's
alleys, the Coca Colas, A. Trieb Tire
Co., Capitol City Cleaners, Mercan-
tile Garage and S. S. Service taking
the Selmier, Volrath Cafe, Indian
apoliS Blue Print, Haughville Sta
ton and Capitol Diaries. The only
two-out-of-thre session was won by
the Virginia Rubber from Folks
Milk. Scheible with games of 226,
200 and 1877, total OF 613, was high.
Clarke, Coca-Cola, made a great bid
for 600. After a start of IA, he came
back with games of 232 and 223,
which left him at the 500 mark.
The veteran Of the Capitol No. League,
'Ruch" McAllen, showed the boys how he
earned his reputation as one of the city's
Of 225 242 and 2lS for total Of $40. This
total led his team to games of 923. 975 and
l,027 for a count of 2925 which is high for
Fox Lunch team having 597 on games Of
IT'S. 203 and 219. The A. c. w. of A. and
Post Office. won three games from the
Fox's Lunch. Standard Grocery and
Wheeler-Schebler took two out of three
from the Gregory g. Appel, Eastman
Cleaners and Fl. Harrison.
The Merchants League games at
the Central alleys resulted in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

With Indiana, Notre Dame and
Purdue, Hoosierdom's Big Three"
in action this weekend, as we'll as
practically every other college team
in the State, football will swing into
its own.
Indiana travels to Lexington to
play Kentucky in the Crimson's
first clash of the year. Pat Pages
outfit is doped to be powerful
enough to down the "Kentucks." 1t
is the toughest game of the week.
Notre Dame will tangle with Coe
at South Bend in what may turn
out to be a brushing-up exercise for
the Irish. Rockne may give several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Leaguers Boost
Plank Memorial

By Times Special
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 3d.
Gettysburg College students will be
given a holiday on Monday in order
that they may witness the baseball
game between the Athletics and the
Phillies at Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
The proceeds of the game will be
given to the fund for an Eddie
Plank memorial gymnasium on the
college campus.
Eddie's 11-year-old son will throw
out the ball which will start the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

three-time win for the Smith 81
Moore, Petot Shoe, Cook Brothers,
Universals, Coca-Cola and Schoen
Brothers over the Central Meat,
Leonard Cleaners, A. & P. Tea Co.,
American Hi-Speed Chain, In
diana Electric and Rub Tex, while
Hill g. Co. took two out of three
from the Bettrich Meat. Nolan,
with games of 189, 224 and 211, a
total of ga, was high. Hendrick
had COG on games of 100, 200 and
226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Jack Must Earn
Way Tex Asserts

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Jack
Dempsey must prove his right to a
match with Gene Tunney.
There will be no return bout be-
tween Dempsey and Tunney unless
Jack cleans up every man of note
among the contenders," Tex Rick
ard said today.
Dempsey will not have the easy
road he enjoyed this year. He must
eliminate every man who disputes
his path" the promoter concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
IOWA WORRIED

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 3o.-Cooley
and Chez, depended on to do the
kicking for Iowa, have failed to av-
erage more than thirty-five yards
with their punts, and unless a sat-
isfactory kicker can be found the
squad will be greatly handicapped.
Monmouth College will play here
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
HAGENLACHER IN LEAD
Challenger for 1872 Billiards Crown
Wins First 500-Point Match.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-With an adj
vantage of 1853 points, Eric Hagen
lacher, challenger, will meet Welker
Cochrane tonight in the second
block of their 1,500-point 1872 balk
line billiards championship match.
Hagenlacher beat the champion
Thursday night, running out 500
500 points in seventeen innings,
while Cochrane scored only 1872. The
final 500-point block will be played
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
MERITS AND KEYsToNEs

Merits and Keystones clash in the
second game of their fall series at
the Pennsy Park diamond, Sunday
afternoon. The Keystones won the
first tilt last Sunday. After Sunday,
the remainder of the series will be
placed at the KeYstones' park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
SID TERRIS is BEATEN
Spaniard Hands New York Light
weight Decisive Lacing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Sid Ter
ris, east side lightweight, lost the
decision to Hilaro Martinez, Span
ish junior welterweight, in their
ten-round bout Thursday night. The
outcome was one of the biggest ring
upsets of the year.
Fifteen thousand saw the hard
punching Spaniard drop Terris
three times for the count of nine in
the second round. Martinez f1oored
ferris with a left to the body just
before the bell ended the fourth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

Bill Killifer began his big league
career as a member of the st. Louis
Browns. His playing days over, aft
or having spent the best of his years
in the National League, he is once
again with the Browns as assistant
to Manager Dan Howley.
1t is obvious that Bill Killifer
probably knows the strength of the
National and American Leagues as
we'll as anyone connected with the
game. It was only natural that I
should go to him when seeking an
opinion relative to the coming world
series.
Hr-10W good a ball club do you
Ill think the Yanks are? Were
the Cardinals of last year a
better ball club than the New York
Americans? What do you think of
the coming world Series?" I asked
1.-THE best ball club doesn't always
win the pennant and the world
series, although as a rule class will
tell in the long run of 1874 games"
he replied.
1.-THE Cardinals won the pennant
in the National League last season
and then the world series. I was
a member of that club. Yet, I do
not believe the Cardinals were the
best club in the National League
last season, nor am I convinced it
was better club than the Yankees.
$50
nr-1ITTSBURGH was the best
I'D ball club in the National
League last year, as 1t is
this. Dissension put the Pirates out
of it and gave the Cardinals the
big chance.
II secuted the Yankees for the
world series with the Cardinals and
I know the club was below form in
the series. The Cards were at top
form. Therefore in those particu-
lar seven games st. Louis was the
best ball club"
ri HIS year 1 had a chance
to watch the Yankees close
IL ly. Our ball club, the
Browns, won only one game out CT
twenty-five from them, so, no doubt,
I always saw the New York club
at its best.
IF the Yankees are in hitting
mood when the series is on, no
pitching in the world will stop 'em.
If the club is in a slump and press
ing, it isn't hard to beat.
GGr-7HE Yankees comprise a
club of many moods, most
t. of them good, some very
bad. When the Yanks look bad,
no club in the league, not even the
lowly Browns or Red SoX look worse.
But when the club IS hitting, all
pitchers look alike.
This series, like most world SER
les. strikes me as toss-up. The
breaks usually decide the outcome"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

Bill kllllfer, last
season as first as
sistant to Man
a g e r Rogers
Hornsby of st.
Louis and directly
in charge of the
pitching, proved
his versatility in a
double role by
lending valuable
assistance to the
Cardinals in the
winning Of the
National League
pennant, then the
1911 zs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
SUB AT HALF

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 30.-Bill
Calderwood will start at right half
for Northwestern Saturday against
South Dakota as Walter Holmer,
regular and John Haas, substitute,
are on the injured list. Gustafson,
Levison and Lewis will complete the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
DLAYING
L the FIELD

r1ILL KILLIFER, in his prime,
I'D was one of the best catchers
y I ever umpired back of. KILL
fer, as manager of the Chicago Cubs
for number of years proved he
was not only a great catcher, but
also a very capable leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
NEW PASS COMBINATION
Michigan to Attempt Duplicate of
Famous Benny to Benny Duo.

Famous Benny to Benny Duo.
BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 3d.
Michigan will attempt to develop a
Friedman to Oosterbaan" passing
combination in the game with Ohio
Wesleyan Saturday, without the
throwing member of the combina-
ton which won games for the
Wolverine in past seasons.
Gilbert, Geisert, Rich, Babcock,
Whittle and Oosterbaan will alter
nate as passers and receivers under
Coach Weiman's lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
HACKLEY STOPS sCHMADEL

BIZ Times .SDeClaI
DAYTON, KY, Sept. 30.-Jimmy
Hackley, Indianapolis lightweight.
knocked out Carl Schmadel, Indian
apolis, in the first round here Thurs
day.