davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
NEWMAN is AWARDED FAIRBANKS TROPHY

A S a result of a voting campaign conducted among players on hun
IN dreds of teams by the Sper Newspaper Syndicate of Los Angeles,
Harry Newman, Mchigans brilliant 1882 quarter back, will receive the
Douglas Fairbanks trophy embematc of being designated as the most
valuable football player in the nation.
Grdders who opposed the Wolverine star gave the elusive field
general the highest combined percentage rating and votes received by
any pigskin packer or lneman in the United States. This conclusion
was reached through the All Players. Al-Amerca system of rating in
which the player. from every major university and college in the country
rate the various fundamentals of each player they played against during
their intercollegiate football year.
The field finally was narrowed to four stars. They were Newman,
Milton Summerfet of Army, Paul Moss of Purdue and Frank Christensen
Of Utah. Others had an unusually high rating but these four lowered
in percentage rating and votes over the rest of the country, in the
estimation of their foes.
CINCINNATI is not anticipating any contract troubles with Sunny
~ jim Botomley, its new first sacker obtained from the Cardinals in
a recent trade He has asked to be roomed with Chic Hafey, another
former Cardinal with the Reds. Jim explained: Chick likes the picture
paper funnies and my hobby is detective stories a combination of interest
that will supply plenty of entertainment" There's another reason Bot
February.
John Doehrng, the Milwaukee German who gained fame with the
Chicago Bears pro football team as a lefthanded pass thrower, hopes to
receive a tryout with the Chicago Cubs as a pitcher. He is a whale in
size. 1t is said several colleges prominent in football were interested in
Big John, but he made too many fumbles in the class rooms of prepara-
tory schools and was short of university entrance requirements.
CIXTEEN New Years grid classics have been played in California be-
- tween coast champs and top flight elevens of the east, middewest
and south. Visiting teams have won seven of the battles, coast elevens
picked to trounce Pittsburgh, Monday, and square the series.
New Years eve and Saturday to boot! It's the supreme acid test
for the old will power. If all the ice cubes used tonight were stacked in
one heap the United States would resemble the second edition of the
Ice Age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

DINKIE WHITNEY, bosom pal Of Chuck Klein, has sup
planted Pie Traynor, Pirate notable, as the best fielding
third sacker in the National League and it's the opinion OF
MANY baseball observers that if a major loop manager were
given the choice Of the two, Whitney, the Quakertown star,
would get the call despite the batting percentage edge held by
the Pittsburgh veteran.
Whitney has a wide buge. in ground covering ability, official fielding
statistics show. In 1882 he accepted a total of 472 chances to 42 for
Traynor. Putouts we're 1T for whitney; 1877 for Traynor, and assists ZIG
and 22 respectively. The Phily player was charged with 10 errors and
q we're chaIked against Pie. -.
The difference in double plays is marked. Pinkie participated in 81
to IA for Traynor. and twin-k1hng execution isdmportant, for 1t repre-
sents swift and accurate handling Of the horsehide. Whitney was nigh
over all in fielding among regular hot corner guardians in the senior
major circuit. -
TO 1877 Age, Of course, is all in favor of the Phlhe athlete. He is S ana
Travnor fs "a. Suckwork averages list Pie with 39 and he is superior
there Whitney closing the last season with 298. Pinke collected the most
extra base sNats, 80 doubles, ii triples and Il nomers 10 1TaynuS q
doubles. 10 triples and 2 homers. -.
whitney scored SO runs to IA for Traynor and in runs batted IN te
PhuIy pastimer also was out in front Of the veteran with ia to 20.
Don Hurst and Chuck Klein, team mates, were the only suggers IN
the Iaao to ton Pfnkie in runs batted in, a feature of baseball that sets
of a PLAYER IS faint hearted or courageous when runners are in scoring
position and the pitcher is bearing down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Surprise Attack on Forward
Pass Made by Rules Group

of Lehigh university, was handed
his problems Immediately On cleo
ton to the post left vacant by E. K.
Halls death. The rules committee,
through Secretary William S. Lang
ford, embodied in its annual report
a surprise attack on the forward
pass, and a warning that the game
must be made safer.
1t revealed that indiscriminate
use of the forward had upset the
balance between attack and defense.
It warned that unless coaches and
teams made readjustments in 1888,
the rules body would be forced to
take action. OkeSon will try to
arrange voluntary readjustments,
but, if unsuccessful, will map plans
to curb the UPHELD aerial offense.
The report said that while changes
in the football rules had accom-
plished wonders in cutting down in
juries, the game still was con-
fronted with a "disconcerting" num-
Der of serious and fatal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
NET HEAT IS ON AT EVANSTON

IF history repeats when Notre Dame and Northwestern cohoe on ne
hardwood at Evanston tonight the basketball customers are sure to
be we'll entertained by an exhibition of smashing net fireworks. Keen
rivalry always has existed between the two universities in any line OF
sport and in basketball, like football, the Wildcats and Irish toss caution
out the window ana play a bang-up game.
The contest tonight will be the second tilt between the quintets this
season, Notre Dame having won on its home court, 2 to %, giving the
irish a lead of six victories to five over the Purple since Dutch Lonborg
took over the coaching reins at Evanston. George Keogan is coach OF
the South Bend HOLSTERS. -
The No. II fracas tonight in the Lonborg-Keogan series will pull
the customers out of their seats if Northwestern grabs a close one on
its own floor. However, there viii. be plenty of Irish rooters on hand TO
add to the din, on account of the fact many Nore Dame students reside
in the Chicago territory and are at their homes for the holiday season.
Eight of the eleven games in the series have been close, four points
or less usually separating the teams at the final gun. However, the 1880
tusse saw the Wildcats gain the honors by a wide margin, "A to %, when
Joe Rieff first broke into the sport headlines by scoring ten field goals
against the Keogan basketeers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
TWO Teams Tie
for Links Lead

BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal. Dec. 81
Two teams were tied for the leader
ship as the second flight started
out in the qualifying round of the
annual $4,000 Santa Monica anna
teur-pro golf tournament here
today.
Witty Cox, Brooklyn professional.
and his amateur partner, Bobby
Tobin Of Timber Point. N. Y. were
tied with DR.. Cliff Baker and AL
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, as
leaders of the t~hirty-two qualif1ers
who played brilliantly Friday. The
two leading teams equaled the
tournament record by carding ball
scores of SO, eight under par. All
quaifiers shot 70 or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Walter R.
OkeSon, new chairman of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tons football rules committee, faces
two important gridiron problems in
1888, curbing the forward pass evil
and reducing gridiron casualties.
While Okeson and his committee
wrestle with these, Major John l..
Griffith, new president of the N.
c. A. A., will investigate widespread
substituting of college athletes and
try to reconcile college sports to de-
preston budgets.
These are the outstanding New
Year tasks which emerged with the
two new officials from the ~associa-
TONS annual two-day meeting at
the Aston hotel. Both leaders ex-
pressed confidence of progress on
these problems before the 1888 Chi
cago meeting, Dec. % and 80.
Okeson. one of footballs most
famous field officials and treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Flanner Cagers
Capture Title

After trailing at half-time, 9 to
5, Flanner & Bur anan five rallied
to down st. Philips A. c., % to Is,
and won the Central States ami
versary championship at Dearborn
gym Friday night.
In a consolation game for third
place, Union Printers won from
Rhodius, At to "a.
The girls title was annexed by
Real Silk Girls Club with a IS
told victory over Ferndale girls.
indianapolis Flashes won junior
honors by defeating Brightwood, 81
to Is, and East Tenth Street
Knights won the junior consola-
ton by tripping the Riverside Boys
club, A to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Purvis and
Tracy Sign
Cox Agrees to Take On
Rival Here Jan. 10
at 145.

The rivalry match is on. Tracy
Cox, headline glove thumper of the
indianapolis hstic colony, attached
his name to a state boxing COM
mission contract today for a ten
round bout with Jackie Purvis, his
persistent local challenger. The
scrap will be held here Tuesday
night, Jan. 10, ten rounds. scene of
the event to be announced later.
Promoter Bill Miller of the
Pontiac A. G. landed the feature
attraction and commission permit,
and Sam SlotSky made the match.
Kelse Mcclure signed for Purvis.
Bert Runner, known as manager of
Cox, was ineligible to sign the
contract, according to James Veach,
commission secretary, but the sig
nature of Cox will be binding, Veach
said. Runner failed to fill out a
state commission managers license.
Cox and Purvis will meet at las
pounds, and weighing-in time will
be 3 p. m. the day of the fight. The
Purvis stable posted a weight for
felt of 5000. Originally the Cox
forces asked for a forfeit of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Danville Is
Net Victor
Central Normal Five Again
UpSets Bulldogs,
41-32.

Whatever it takes to beat Butler,
Central Normal of Danville has it.
The Purple Warriors paid the
Bulldogs their annual visit Friday
night. and walked of with the eve
ning's laurels, IL to 80.
A whirlwind attack, with Ward
and Blanda setting the pace, caught
the Hinkle five off stride and an
other upset triumph was chalked up
for the Danville collegians over the
Fairyiew boys.
Danville fired into an 18-to-13
edge in the first half, but the Bull
dogs came to life and tied the count
in the second period at 21-all and
1928.
Clip Reeves snagged five points in
short order and Coach S. H. Leitz-
mans charges were away again to
finish in front.
Ben Parrish topped Butler scorers.
eight Bulldogs breaking into the
scoring column. Blanda and Ward.
high school teammates under Leitz-
man at La Porte, scored eleven and
ten points, respectively, to lead the
VictorS.
Rut1er (90l conA go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Jameson Is
Free Agent
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-Charley
Jameson, lone survivor of the Cleve-
land world champion baseball club
of 1920, was given his unconditional
release by the Indians management
Friday.
After eighteen years in the Amer
lean League, fourteen of which were
spent as one OF Cleveland's greatest
outfelders, Jameson becomes a free
agent. Fifteen major league clubs
waived on the former star rather
than pay the Indians the $500
waiver price. The 4O-year-old
player says he will play two more sea-
sons, and if he can't land a major
league berth, he will go to the
minors, Eye trouble handicapped
him in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

THE above team of the IN
Il dianapolis Skeet Club will
take part in the statewide shoot
at the local range, Sixteenth
street and Emerson avenue, Sun
day, when the first 100-bird leg
of the 300-bird shoot for the
Sears-Roebuck trophy will be
held. The remaining two legs of
100 birds each will be shot on
Memorial day and Labor day.
The local aggregation consists
of several individual champions,
E. McCallie being state champion
of 1882 and P. Y. Davis state
handicap champion. c. o. Free
is champion of Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and
Pennsylvania, while Sully. Mays,
Stumph, McCallie and Free make
up the midwest title team.
The shoot Sunday will begin at
9 a. m. and the public is invited
to witness the entertainment. Ad-
mission will be free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Bob Darnaby had his Puts working in
fine style and as a result the Traps lost
Avalon League play at Pritchett's. Caddies,
Divots and StYmtes won two from Drivers,
Irons and Roughs during the other con-
tests. A 632 by Oathout on games of 220.
209 and 203 featured.
Gebhardt, Anterior and Boerger scored
Gil. GOT and COS to finish one, two, three
in the A. c.. E. S. League. Team play re
suited in an odd game win for Hart Oil
Burner and Brandt Bros, from the Star
and Public Service, and a triple win for
Jungclaus from Railroad Mems Building
and Savings.
series, Harding. Street, Fifth Floor and
Third Floor defeating Mill Street, Morris
Street and Fourth Floor. Cooney opened
with a 231 total 619 and lead the field.
man featured the Fountain Square
Recreation League play when he rolled
games of 244, 253 and 225 to total 7o2:
Hunt and Lands helped with counts of
653 and 626. and Prima had an easy time
taking all three from Indianapolis Toilet
and Apron Supply.
oeftering-Litzelman also won three
games when that famous pair of Abbott
and Mounts put on their act, to the total
of 1850. Mounts rolling 686 and Abbott
for 6l2, as City Candy looked on.
Scnocn counted bOo Tor oBanlnuL JeWelry,
and his team won two games from the
Benny BARRIERS. Fall City Lager also won
two games from the Martin Truck team.
The Duffy Malt and Pagan Seed teams
won all three games from Missouri Pacific
and Pittman-Rice. as Centennial Press,
Four-Thirty-Seven and Eaton took two
from Blackwell & Son; Barrett Coal and
General Tire. during the St. Joan Of Arc
play on the Uptown drives. A 599 count
by Collins led this play.
The Pittman-Rice Coal and Hoosier
Optical found the Finneran Grocery and
Block Optical teams to their. liking dur
ing the K. Of c. League play on the Della
ware drives. Scott Trucking and j. J..
Blackwell g. Son won two from Quinn
Grocery and Penn Coal. Johnny Barrett
and Mike O'Grady raced all the way for
top honors, the former winning $50 to
634. L. Dugan had 622 and Johnny Muir
ply. 602. Basil Vamirs' at early season
game in this loop has stood the test for
better each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Q Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Wheeler Lunch team FASTENERS of
the washington League frightened the race
IN this loop when they defeated the lead
Led BY Wimberly, who had 6s6 on games
of 254. 233 and 1919. the Wheeler team
went over the 1000 mark each game to
berry with scores of 646 and 602, while
Goodhue counted 6S3 for the losers.
The Newman Candy team won three
games from Lilly Luggage. Newt Werner and
Walt Hickman scoring 632 and 615 to
put the CANDY team on the right, side
each game. Jacobs starred for the losers
with a score of 639.
John Blues $50 total offset a SAB by
loked like another 700 when he opened with
234 and 236. but his final count was $50.
After two small 900 counts. members
of the Giesen Product team found the
range and closed with a 1.096 to make
it a clean sweep over, Hoosier OPTICAL.
POI and 246, a total of $40. Indiana Car
buretor and Brake Service also copied
three games from schmitt InsHraR sce
Rosemeyer scored SIS for Schmitt.
The Elk Boosters merely looked on wheD
the Hoosier Coffee team of the City League
got hot and pounded the. pins for a
total of 3,203 with games of 1.0S9. l,O52
and l.1l2. Shrlver. Nordholt HalSlup ana
McNew rolled totals Of 6S3. 68l. $40 and
622.
After telling Chuck Klein's public how
well he was rapping the naples. the big
boy takes the drives with Barbasol and
flops to a mere 486. Don johnson con-
tinued his great work. however. and scored
his second 100 total of the week, count
ing 7l2 with games of GAG. 223 and 243.
Fehr and Hueber had 662 and 646 to give
Barbasol an odd game win over Hotel
had 64e. 63S and 624 for the Antlers.
Budwefser Cafe did not have a single 200
game in its entire series. vet won two
games from the Rose Tire team. Johnson
Chevrolet lost the first two to the Marott
Shop team and then Burnett and
Mahoney cut loose with counts OF 189 and
259 to give the johnson team the final
with a score of lib. Burnett's 289 could
have been the second 800 count in as
during his series we're: Burnett. SIS:
Mahoney. els: Cobler. 621. and L. Fox, SCI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
H. S. Cage Scores Friday

City and state Schools
TECHNICAL, 40: Shortridge, 80.
Richmond, 90: Newcastle. Is.
Sullivan. 26; Michigan City. 10.
Valparaiso, %; Elkhart. rs.
G%9nf5pst 9g; ss~4apPWSa aSss2 rs. 40.
Greenfield, 40; Rushyille, 20.
Shelbyville. 30; Columbus, %.
Pinnell, 30; AdvanceA23.
Orleans. "; Mitchell, II.
Portland. 29: Dunkirk, II.
Plymouth. II; Culver, 9.
Prairie. 81; Kempton, 90.
Pendleton. rs; Eden. II.
yHSessdsersbnrg. 81; Mt. Comfort. %.
M Mniisspt1S "a Ne zio nssIIsS' 90
Hagerstown. So; Stony Creek. is.
Blind Tourney at Upton
Alexandria. %: Upton, 20.
Elwood, IS; Windfall, 81.
Upton. 81: Windfall. 18.
Alexandria. 80; Elwood. %.
Blind Tourney at Westheld
Sheridan. rs: Westfeld. 20.
Noblesville. 25; Carmel, 81.
West1eld. Is; Carmel, IT.
Noblesville. %: Sheridan. II.
Blind Tourney at Bedford
Vincennes. SO: Bedford. 81.
Bedford. So: Jacksonville. %.
Martinsville. %; Vincennes, %.
Gary Tourney
Frobel Gary. 80: Wallace Gary, 81.
Emerson Cary. 20: Hobart, II.
Froebel. 20: Emerson. IL.
Cass County Tourney at Jogansp0rt
First Round1
Royal Center. %; Walton. 10.
Young America. 80; Washington town
ihip, 81.
Noble township. IS: Deacon. is.
New Waverly. 80; Twelve Mile, 81.
Galveston. 36: Luane. %.
Onward. 25; Metea. "a.
Blind Tourney at OwensvilIe
Owensville. 10; Mt. Olympus, II.
Princeton. 80; Oakland City. II.
Oakland CITY. 27. Mt. Olympus, 10.
Princeton. %: Owensville. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
ReUolta Breaks
Course Record

By nited Press
MIAMI, Dec. 31.-Young Johnny
Revolta of Menominee, Mich, paced
$50 amateur and professional golf
ers today on their second eighteen
holes in the ninth annual Miami
open tournament. Play will be con-
Guided Sunday.
Revolta led the field with a Sc.
made Friday, four under par and
one better than the course record.
In second place are Denny Shute,
Cleveland, and John House, Chi
cage, with 81 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

His foe for a semi-final fray is yet
to be named. A third heavyweight
tussle involving experienced mat
men also is planned.
Lloyd Carter, formerly of st.
Louis. is matchmaking for the show.
D. w. Savage, Rockport attorney,
and Margaret Thomas, also of Rock
port, are other incorporators with
Carter.
DR.. Wilson formerly wrestled
often in indianapolis while carry
ing on his medical work as an in
trne at the Methodist hospital,
but for the past two years has been
in the east, appearing in all of the
larger centers and meeting prac-
all of the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
LewiS Leads
in Polo Win

Led by Ted Lewis, second rush,
the Indianapolis league roller polo
team nosed out Richmond at Tom
linson hall Friday night, 9 to 7.
Lewis tickled the draperies with five
goals, pushing one back in after it
had bounced out. Collins and
Quigley each scored twice for the
otehr Indianapolis points.
L.. Quigley was best for Richmond
with four goals. The game drew an
enthusiastic crowd and the veterans
supplied a lot of action. 1t was the
fourth consecutive win for the To-
Gals, who IRE undefeated in league
play.
In amateur tits, Riverside No. 1
team defeated a police five, 10 to Q,
and Riverside No. 2 team downed
the ROLES Flashes, 6 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
McMiIIen, Wilson and Other
Heavies to Wrestle In City

Next Thursday night at Tomlin-
son hall a new wrestling promo
tional organization, the Hercules
Athletic club. will step into the pic
ture here by Offering an all-star
card of heavyweight matches. jim
McMillen, former University of Hi
noiS football star, will meet Jack
zarnas, former gridder of Ohio uni
versity, in the two falls out of three
finish headline bout. McMillen is
rated well up nationally.
Another star scheduled to see
action on the Thursday card is the
Hoosier heavyweight ace, DR.. Ralph
Wilson, former Western Conference
champion from Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
u. S. c.. and
Pitt Ready
Rival Coaches Report Grid
Foes at Peak for
Monday Tilt.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staf Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.-The
head coaches of Pitt and Southern
California outlawed any chance for
an alibi today as their teams
finished practice for the toarna-
mens of roses game at Pasadena
Monday.
Jock Sutherland, at Tucson, said
his Panthers were in top shape and
expressed satisfaction that the team
was prepared to do its best.
Howard Jones, at the Southern
California practice field, reported
his Trojans were mentally and
physically fit"
Weather Hampered Pitt
Thus the two coaches admitted
their elevens were as strong as they
could be and that the matter now
resolves to the better team.
S~utherland's chief worry was on
the physical line, the cold weather
back east having hampered his
teams workouts.
Jones' problem was mostly psy-
Geological. He feared that the Tro-
jams having won nineteen consecu-
tive victories, might not take the
Pitt game as seriously as was neces-
sary.
BY use of a few explosives. a deal
OF sarcasm and considerable hard
work, Jones has brought the Tro-
jams to the point where they now
regard this as the toughest game of
the season.
$4,000 Fans Expected
Twelve points were given Pitt
supporters for even money bets
several days ago, but only ten were
being offered here today.
1t still was possible, however. to
find two to one money on South
ern California.
Southern California reported the
ticket sale mounting with a crowd
of 10000 already assured. 1t is es-
timated $4,000 will see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Bausch, Olympic Hero,
Awarded Amateur Medal

suit of his record breaking per-
Torrance in the recent Olympic
games, when he set a new world
mark at 8.462 points for the Cruel
ing decathlon. He was awarded
687 votes.
Bill Carr, University Of PennSyl-
vania and winner Of the Olympic
400-meter run. was awarded second
place with Gas votes, while Ralph
Hill. another fOlympic performer,
placed third with 1913.
Helen Wills Moody placed fourth
in the standings and Mildred Babe
Dldriks0n was fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Purdue, Pitt
Cage

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 81
Twelve members of Purdue's I'M
beaten basketball squad and coach
Ward Lambert were en- route to
Pittsburgh today for the Boiler
makers final pre-conference game
tonight with Pittsburgh U.
Still undecided about the reg
ular forward positions, Lambert took
five candidates with him-Kellar
Stewart, Wheeler, Cook and Hert-
zing. Dutch Fehring and Fisher
were the centers selected, and Cot
tom, Doxie Moore, Meade, Parmen-
ter and Ed Shaver, the guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
INDIAN, BAKER DRAW

Each Scores Fall in Long Mat Tus-
sic at ArmOry.
Chief Little Wolf, Indian light
heavyweight, and Ed Baker wrestled
to a draw in the Armory mat fea-
ture Friday night, Baker winning
the first fall in AZ minutes and Little
Wolf the second in 10 minutes.
Neither scored a fall in the re-
naming ninety minutes.
Doug MARCEL pinned Speedy O'Neil
in IS minutes, Bill Moss tossed Bill
Honeycutt in 8 minutes and David
Dooley drew with Jack Scott in Is
minutes in other bouts.