davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Tigers to
Get Test
Big Crowd Is Expected for
Home Coming Battle
With CheSterS.
By Times Special

By ines Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 90
The biggest crowd of the year is
anticipated for the De Pauw-Man-
chester football game here Satur-
day afternoon. 1t will be- Dads
day and homecoming on the cam
puS.
Coach Gaumy Neal reported his
Tigers all in shape for the fray and
eager to avenge the 7 to 6 defeat
handed them by the Spartans last
year. The starting lineups an
nounced indicate neither coach will
attempt a fneSse, each throwing his
best eleven into the starting quar-
ter.
Following the game, Dads will be
guests Of the university at a BAN
Quet in Bowman gymnasium. Plans
are being made for seven hundred
at this dinner. Lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
"a ILLINOIS GRIDMEN
LEAVE FOR ARMY TILT

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 20
Thirty-four players comprised the
Illinois squad which left today for
Cleveland, where the Illini meets
the Army tomorrow.
Illinois probable lineup follows:
Ends, Frink and Schustek; tackles,
Gragg and Cummings; guards, Ben
mis- and Kuhn; center, Bloom; quar-
ter back, Beynon; half backs, Fro
schauer and Lindberg; full back,
Shook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Irish Invade
Pitt for Tilt
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Au
but two of the thirty-eight Notre
Dame players who left last night
for Pittsburgh, where the Irish play
Carnegie Tech tomorrow, were re-
ported in good condition. The
cripples were full back Steven Banas
and quarter back Tony Mazziotti,
neither Of whom is likely to play
In the final home drill yesterday,
Coach Hunk Anderson polished off
the pass defense which he has per-
fected for the Carnegie tuSsle. The
Gamblers will work out this eve
ming at Pitt stadium, site of the
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Sports Writer
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-An I'M
~ tried Army football team en-
camped on the shores of Lake Erie
today to await its battle of tomorrow
with a first-rate Illinois team.
This is to be not only the first
major engagement of the 1888 Army
varsity but its first appearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
CENTRAL NORMAL In
BATTLE WITH STATE
By United Press

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Indi-
ana State Teachers and Central
Normal appeared evenly matched as
they resumed their football rivalry
here today. Both teams have full
lineup of veterans available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
OCT. 20, 1893.
Majors in
Ball Talk
National and American to
Adopt Same Sphere,
HeydIer Says.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The major
leagues are expected to adopt a
uniform baseball at their annual
Joint meeting in Chicago about Dec.
IA. President John A. Heydler Of
the National League told the United
Press today.
I don't recall that we've ever
agreed on a uniform ball before, -
Heydler said. But sentiment in both
circuits now is definitely in favor Of
such an agreement.
Compromise Sought
AT an informal meeting Of club
owners and officials during the re-
cent world series, it was decided to
make the adoption Of a uniform ball
one Of the important matters to be
taken up in December"
The National prexy explained he
didn't know just what kind Of ball
would emerge from the meeting, but
he guessed it would be a cOmpro-
mise between the American Leagues
live" pellet and the Nationals So
called dead one. The National
ball has a thicker cover than the
American, and its seams are some
what more prominent aiding
pitchers.
Include Minors, Too
"A uniform ball will give us a
more certain basis in rating players
of both leagues" Heydler pointed
out. In the past there has been
considerable skepticism in some
quarters when batsmen wound up
with unusually high averages where
the live ball was used.
We hope the minor leagues will
follow our example. If they do, it
will prevent the possibility of mis-
leading averages for minor players
who may be purchased by major
clubs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

at 1OIllIlnSOQ nan.
Both headlinerS
are well known
here.
Four newcom-
erS also are on
the program, with
Babe Cox taking
on George KoSelo
and Virgil Cross
facing Paul De-
wore. They are
Ii G h t h e Wy
weights. Cross is
one of the rough
est grapplerS to
appear here. The
fourth bout brings
Speedy O'Neal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Cortez Tops
Mat Program

Don Cortez, speedy Spanish favor
lite, returns to local mat action to-
night. tackling veteran Ray Meyers
in the feature tussle on Jimmie Nc
IGNORES four-event wrestling bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
SERIES HERO AT HOME
Carl Hubbell Welcomed at Meeker;
He's Back on Farm.

By United Press
MEEKER, Okla, Oct. 20.-Carl
Owen Hubbell, whose screw ball
pitching upset the dope and won
the world series for the New York
Giants, was feted today by this
little village which he calls home.
The lanky Oklahoman forsook
city crowds, turned down a lucrative
vaudeville contract and returned to
his farm to spend the winter hunt
ing, fishing and growing paper
shell pecanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

d. MfS NDCctuT
NEUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Ball
1V1 State college gridders will
face a real test here tonight when
they battle the Wanted Valparaiso
Uhlans, 1882 secondary COLLEGE
champions of the state and unde-
feated by HooSier opposition so
far this fall.
Coach Lawrence McPhee does
not have his entire Ball State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

: hold an organization meeting Monday at
8 p. m. at the Indiana alleys. All
Standard Grocery employees who wish TO
roll in this loop are requested TO pc
present at this time.
The Screens and Cokes defeated the
Tars and Ammonia three times as the
Gas and Boilers took the rubber from
Holders and Slphates, during the Gas
Company No. l League play at the Foun-
tain Square alleys Joe Danna tossed in
GIG to lead this play.
The Gas Company No. League also
rolled on the Fountain Square alleys, the
Engines and Motors taking three from
Mains and Drips, while Pushers and
Cranes won two from Meters and Ovens
Fletcher'S 209 was best for "a single game
while the 584 by Russell was best over
the three-game route.
The St: Catherine League has a new
bowling y;g fan in the person OF Father
netting him So This score thrilled him
as much as a 700 total would thrill a
conquered, let's go after that 600 mark.
Team results in the ST. Catherine League
showed three-game win for Schuster
win for Thiele Shirt Makers. Wizard Ma
chine and Fountain Square Furniture from
IrefryS Inn. Iauck Funeral Home and
Thoman Shoe Store
F; Beck led the scoring in the Inter
mediate League with a total of 626. A.
Moore was close second with $40 that
included the high game of 236 Fortieth
Street Merchants Coca Cola No. / Gold
smith Sales and Arthur Schultz Furniture
won three from Coca Cola No. 2, Century
Tire. Thlrtieth and Central Sales and
Scherer Electric.
Wiesman, Munter and Burnett staged
a pretty race for top honors in the Eiks
League play at the Antler alleys finishing
and 613 "a 0-'' 0N'
Sylvester was in a class by himself dur
ing the Parkway League play on these
alleys, games of 23l. 204 and PIT netting
him a total of 652.
Bill Sargent performed in a like man
| ner IN the Little Flower League at the
delaware, pounding the pins for a SAP
Grant killed his chances at the start with
a 1872 count. His last two games we're 23i
and 230. -'-
Some good scores were posted during the
! Automotlve League play at the Illinois
| drives, Truitt leading with a $40 G.
Smith had 635, D. Yount 623, and Riley
Eight teams composed of girls from the
| statehouse also rolled their first series
ana beginners scores were in order. a 346
by M Barton leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Five Sophs in
Badger Lineup

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20-Wiscon-
sin may start five sophomores in
the Iowa game tomorrow, coach Doc
Spears indicated today. The i'm
provement of Lyn Jordan and Karl
Schuelke, sophomore half backs,
may gain them a starting berth.
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 20.-Iowa
will go into tomorrow's game against
Wisconsin short on reserve linemen.
Secl and Schammel, regular guards,
are not likely to play, and Hass and
Kouba probably will replace them.
Lloyd Hoffman, 250-pound tackle, is
another casualty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
$4,000 to
See Fray
Michigan, Ohio State Set
for Rivalry Tilt
Tomorrow.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LnlFed PTess
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 90
Michigan tapered off its training to-
day for the big battle tomorrow
against Ohio State. Whitney Visit
ert, left tackle, who was absent from
the squad yesterday with cold, was
expected back in uniform. Tempo
rary seats were erected today to
increase the stadium's seating ca
pacity to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

against Omar Price. local middle
weight. Ed Westfall will referee
and the first event gets under way
at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
By United Press

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20.-Before
the Ohio State team departed for
Ann Arbor and tomorrows game
with Michigan, coach Sam Villa
man said he probably would start
the following lineup: Ends, Pad
low and Gilman; tackles, Conrad
and Rosequist; guards, Monahan
and Gailus; center, Vuchinich; quar-
ter back, Cramer; half backs, Fisch
and Smith; full back, Wetzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Some good scores were posted during the
Automotive League. play at the Illinois
drives, Truitt leading with a $40 G.
Smith had 635, D. Yount 623. and Rilev
634 cav -'''e'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Bill Sargent performed in a like man
Delaware. pounding the pins for a SAP
Grant killed his chances at the start with
a lSZ count. His last two games were 23l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Eight teams composed of girls from the
| statehouse also rolled their first series
and beginners scores were in order. a 346
by NJ. Barton leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Braves Sweep Series With Bucs,
Take Second Place I'm n. L. Race

hits. while Mel Harder allowed the
Yanks nine.
Detroit snapped Washington'S
string of thirteen straight victories
with a three-run burst in the ninth,
aided by Hank Greenberg's second
homer of the day with a mate
aboard. The Senator's had threat
ened with three runs in their half
of the ninth. Greenberg accounted
for six Tiger runs with two homers
and a single.
Phila d. lphia out-slugged st.
Louis, 7 to 6, aided by three home
runs from Lou Finney, Eric McNair
and Frank Higgins. Sam West con-
tributed four-bagger for the
Browns. Leroy Mahaffey held the
Browns to one hit until the eighth
when the Browns rallied for five
runs.
Ted Lyons and Joe Heving
pitched the Chicago White Sox to a
double victory over Boston, 8 to /,
and 4 to 0. Lyons allowed seven
hits while his mates hammered
Dusty Rhodes for Is in the opener,
and Heving BANKED the Bostonians
with six hits in the nightcap, while
the Chisox collected eight off Lloyd
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
By Eddie Ash
Pro Football Put to Real Test Here
Chance for League Berth Offered City

ORGANIZATION Of professional football team along
league lines to represent indianapolis this fall is the
step gaining franchise the National loop the next
year if the Hooser capital supports the semeague
Independent experiment the coming National League
clubs will be brought here this year meet the Indianapolis
eleven and these games will the financial test The
indianapolis utilization with the major grid league will be
worked out in such that will leave doubt about
the cty's taste for salared football.
The National League wants Indianapolis as member
of its central location. Transportation big
item and this city would fit nicely when the big circuit
eventually enlarged twelve clubs the goal of the loop
PROFESSIONAL Indianapolis
and the promoters lost heavy mosy only certain number o
standpoint However
handicapped in other ways for want Of
sportsman to tackle the game locally and while
well indianapolis there enough cities in Indiana with clubs
Of high calber pulling at the gate
ZOE CARR of Columbus O. is president of the National
thinks the circuit will its best
There will be other aaes organized like Indian
apos making
bigger Carr got his start in football manager OF the old Columbus
every
the the weather we've
p D d. come in and help '" un'n' their finances Those days have
only which last won't this
" and three will face the barrier The only 1882 team to
league has three new clubs bringing the total to ten The new teams are
the Cincinnati Reds Phadeph Eagles and pittsburgh Pirates Hold
over teams the major grid circuit are Boston Redskins brooklyn
Dodgers Cardinals
Giants Portsmouth Spartans.
eevens
will operating
affiliated
players they completed eligibility the school
they're attending"
Perron CveandS heavyweight
w
all
whole lot credit at the only
that he flash in the He dubbed the
supporters
the
definitely
pugllsm American Italian
title Primo Mussonland
though hrsn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Negro Pugs
in Feature
Slaughter, Williams Top
Boxing Bill Tonight at
Arena.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten Rounds-Sammy Slaughter, Terrs
Haute. vs.. Roy Tiger Williams, Chicago
middleweixhts.
SIX Rounds-Leo Duncan. Philadelphia
VS.. Pettette Ferers, Grand Rapids; light
heavies.
Six Rounds-Leroy Gibson, Terre Hzute
vs.. wildcat Carter, indianapolis; junior
lightweights.
six Rounds-Joe Hardy. Kokomo. vs..
Eddie Allen. indianapolis middIeweig hts.
-Four Eounds-Eddie Jacobs. Indianapo-
is. vs.. Kid Sparks. Indianapolis; feather
.geights.
All fighters on tonight's card were
20 be weighed in at 440 Indiana ave-
nue. at o'clock this afternoon, this
Queensbury ceremony TO be held
there for the convenience of the Wis
iting Negro Elks. Tonight's show
is scheduled to start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock at the open-air Sports
arena on North Pennsylvania street.
For the convenience OF local fans,
ringside tickets were placed on sale
today at the Claypool drug store,
where they may be obtained until 2
o'clock this evening.
= Both Sammy Slaughter and Roy
(Tiger) Williams. Negro middle
weights, wound up training Tues
day at gymnasiums in their home
towns. and were to arrive here to-
day just prior to the weigh-in.
Slaughter will be handled in the
ring tonight by Bud Taylor. his
manager, while Williams will have
Barney Abel of Chicago in his
corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Equipoise Heavy Choice in
Rich Hawthorne Cup Race

carry only 126 pounds. a little
package for the little chestnut horse
In most races this year he has had
to concede many pounds to his
rivals. This time he will be at equal
scale weights with horses of his own
age.
Equipoise probably will go to the
post a prohibitive favorite at odds
of l to or less. His most serious
rivals will be Norman w. Church's
entry of Gallant Sir and Plucky
Play, who probably will be second
choice at So. Indian Runner, VIM
ner of the Stars and Stripes, and
Mr.. Khayyam. a 3-year-old, who
won the American Derby. are two
other leading contenders. The rest
will be in there to pad the field. and
will be running for second and third
place money.
Equipoise arrived here Tuesday in
special car from Saratoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Pittsburgh Tuesday by beating the
Pirates, to 4, when Wally Berger
drove out his twenty-second homer
of the season in the fourteenth in
ming. His clout was the second hit
off veteran Waite Hoyt, who took
the Pirates mound in the fourth,
replacing Hal Smith.
Farmhouse went the route for
Boston, allowing ten scattered hits.
This victory completed a four
game sweep over Pittsburgh, and
dropped the Pirates to a fourth
place tie with Chicago.
In the American circuit. the
second place New York Yankees cut
Washington's lead to seven and a
half games by shading Cleveland,
to 3, while the Senators bowed to
Detroit, 10 to 8.
Little joey Sewell changed from
temporary bench warmer to hero
when his ninth-inning pinch single
drove in Sammy Byrd with the
Yanks winning tally. Byrd ran for
Bill Dickey, who tripled. Sewell had
been benched for a batting slump.
Lefty Gomez was an important
factor, limiting the Indians to four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Just when
the baseball world was beginning to
wonder who would be the next man
ager of the Boston Braves, the Tribe
staged one of the seasons most
notable uprisings, apparently assur-
ing Manager Bill McKechnie OF
another contract.
McKechnie signed a four-year
contract with the club in 1880 giving
him full authority to rebuild the
Braves from the ground up, and this
was Bills last season to show re-
suits. The Braves haven't won a
National League pennant since 1914,
and they haven't finished in first
division since 1921.
But now that the Braves are in
second place and bowling along
sturdily with IA wins in their last
II starts-with only 81 games left
to play-it seems certain they'll
wind up in the upper strata of the
circuit, although the Giants seven
game lead seems too great for the
Braves to pare down for the PEN
nant.
Boston wrested second place from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Form CITY
Pro Eleven
Six Local Men Back Biz
Time Club, to Open
Sept. 13 Here.
BY VERN BOXELL

indianapolis may be represented
in the National Professional League.
the major circuit of football, in
1884.
This became known Tuesday with
the announcement by a group of six
local men that a strong professional
eleven, the Indianapolis Indians.
would play local and road games
against members Of the big time
circuit this year.
A squad of all-America and all
sectional stars. including several
1882 Hoosier collegiate heroes and
perhaps a few nationally prominent
performers from the Portsmouth
Spartans, member of the league
and title runner-up last year. Will
begin practice here the first week in
September.
While the Hoosiers will not be
members Of the National League
this year. they will play members Of
the loop -Four night games have
been carded for September, and Will
be played at Perry stadium or But
Ter bowl
Potsy Clark. former Butler U.
coach who is affiliated with the new
local club in an advisory capacity,
will bring the Portsmouth club he
coaches for the opener on Wednes-
day Sept 49, The Chicago Cardinals
will visit here Sept. 20. with the
powerful New York Giants here
Sept. 81 and Cincinnati here on Oct.
4. Other league teams will follow.
Joe Dienhart. who has produced
championship teams at Cathedral
high school after a brilliant career
at Notre Dame and Butler, will
coach the local aggregation. Diem
hart is expected to announce sew
eral members Of the all-star squad
within the next few days.
William Clauer, former secretary
Of the indianapolis American AS
ISOLATION baseball club, probably will
be president of the local club, with
e. A. Sumner, manager of the Ko-
komo Legion eleven for eight years,
as manager. John G. Ruckelshaus
is director and attorney, and Will
liam Richardson probably will be
secretary treasurer.
The success of the local club dur
ing the 1888 season probably will
determine whether indianapolis will
be represented in the big league
next year, it was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
BIZ Tnif.aPreas

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Equipoise,
son of Pennant-S Swinging. will 90
to the post for the sixth time this
year IN the S25. 900 Hawthorne gold
cup Thursday at Hawthorne, Chi
cagO S Oldest racetrack.
With $297,17O to his credit, Equi-
poiSe has a chance to become the
highest money winner on the turf.
Sun Beau. now retired to the stud.
is the worlds leading money win
ner with s376,744 Equipoise needs
S79.574 to tie Sun Beau's mark.
In his five previous races this
year. Equipoise has cantered past
the judges stand with his nose in
front and many turfmen are begin
ming to believe that c. V. Whitney's
5-year-old thoroughbred is unbeat-
able.
In the Hawthorne Gold Cup. a
weight for age affair. Equipoise will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Title Tennis Draw Places
Foreign Teams in Bad Spot

lance no one doubts the ability CT
Mangin and Bell to score an upset.
England's best team, Fred Perry and
F. Fl. d. Wilde, face rough shedding
too, as they match strokes with the
sixth-seeded Cliff Suffer and DR..
Eugene McAuliff.
In contrast are the happy lots of
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.
who meet Watson Washburn and A.
McPrehson; of George Lott and
Lester Stoefen, who meet Arnold
Jones and L. Tiers. and of Frank
Shields and Frank Parker, who meet
S. P. Young and .. S. Freshwater of
England.
The first round slid by without an
upset, the twelve seeded teams los
ing only five sets among them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants defeated
Dadv Specials Sunday TO g. behind the
stellar pitcher OF Dick Ingram and the
hitting OF Stokes and j. Rich. Merchants
Will play a return game with Brownsburg
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Local SofbaH
Teams Triumph

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Chevie Cubs of Indianapolis de-
feated Knightstown, 16 to l, and
the Big Four Railroaders of Beech
Grove won from Connersville Rem
bus, to 4. in the first two games
of the state softball tournament
here last night.
Riverside Olympics of Indianap-
oils will meet Greensburg and
Greenfield will oppose Edinburg in
two contests tonight.
Dick Hoffbauer of the Chevies
pitched a no-hit game and White
famed eleven Connersville batsmen
to feature Tuesdays play, witnessed
by 5000 fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Is
Stecher Foe

Irish Pat O'Shocker, nationally
known heavyweight. was signed to-
day to match his strength with Joe
Stecher, scissors king" and former
worlds champion, in the main go
on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card
Monday night at Sports arena.
According to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter, the red-haired O'Shocker,
who halls from Salt Lake City,
jumped at the chance to meet
Stecher after several other we'll
known huskies refused the match.
Irish Pat recently defeated both
Jim McMillen and George Zaharias,
well known to local fans. OShocker
is of the colorfpl and aggressive
type. Carter plans two all-star sup
porting bouts and announces no
price advance for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NET COACHES CONVENE

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 23.-In-
diana high school basketball men
tors started the second day of Ever
EFT Cases annual coaching school
here today. with George Keogan
Notre Dame coach, in charge Of in
structions.
Cliff Wells. Logansport mentor
was the instructor Tuesday, and DR.
Forrest Allen Of Kansas will be here
later in the week. Coach Glenn
Curtiss of Martinsville's champion
ship team viii head Thursdays
classes. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
POPULAR MATMEN ON
FRIDAY ARENA CARD

Jimmie McLemore has signed
Johnny Carlin. local veteran, in a
special semi-final TO appear Friday
night at the South Meridian arena.
Billy Steinlove will meet a new
conner. colorful Shiek Mar-Allah, in
the feature contest. Billy Love and
Bunny Clifford are signed for the
other top tussle, both two falls out
of three.
Jack Adams, popular star from
Kokomo. will return in another
supporting bout.