davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
ELI LILLY IS
limited KIDNAP
PLOT VICTIM
Drug Magnate Is Reported
Object of $4,000
BIaCkmaiI.
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
Former College Men Alleged
to Have Confessed
to Scheme.

Eli Lilly, wealthy drug magnate
and pniianJhropist, was the in
tended victim of a bizarre blackmail
plot by which, it is alleged, two for
mer college men attempted to ex-
tort SIS, 900, it was learned today.
While police and federal men
adamantly refused to admit that
Mr.. Lilly, widely known for his
many charities, was the intended
victim, The Times learned on high
authority that the manufacturer
assisted the police in frustrating the
plot.
Carlos Mcneil, 26, and James B.
Wood, %, both of Paragon, will be
arraigned Monday before Fac w,
Patrick, United States commits
sioner, on charges growing out of an
alleged blackmail letter, which the
pair are accused of sending to the
wealthy Indianapolis business man.
Arrested in Martinsville
Mcneil and Wood we're arrested
by federal men. assisted by De-
tectives Morris Corbin and Stewart
Coleman, in Martinsville, where
they had gone after an elaborate
scheme to extort the money hao
been discovered.
In a typewriter letter which the
young men are alleged to have sent
to Mr.. Lilly, $4,000 was demanded
on the threat of kidnapping a mem
Der of the prominent Indianapolis
family if the instructions, contained
in the letter, were not obeyed. The
letter was sent special delivery and
bore a Martinsville postmark.
The letter instructed Mr.. Lilly to
board a train for Vincennes, sit on
the left side of the coach and watch
for a white flag %fluttering from a
tree. The money was to be thrown
from the trai nat this point.
Typewriter Is Located
When the letter was received, it
was learned, the detective bureau
was called into the case and De-
tectives Corbin and Coleman took
the train as instructed. When the
flag was sighted along the railroad
tracks, the detectives left the train
and %concealing themselves near the
tree, kept a thirty-SiX-hour vigil
without results.
Aided by federal men, the detec-
tiveS then learned that the white
flag had been stolen from a Paragon
church, where it had been used as
an advertisement for revival meet
ings.
In the Investigation, detectives
examined mor than sixty %typewrit-
ers in Morgan county in an effort
to find the typewriter on which the
alleged blackmail note had been
typed. The typewriter was found,
according to the detectives, and led
directly to the arrests of Mcneil and
Woods.
Allege Statements Made
Popular on the campus of Indiana
university, Mcneil attended college
from 1927 to 1884. He was a mem
Der of Delta Epsilon fraternity end
the Sphinx Club, honorary society.
He is the son of DR.. J. H. Mcneil,
prominent Paragon physician.
Wood formerly attended Central
Normal college at Danville.
Both former students are pur-
ported to have made alleged state
ments to the police in which it is
reported that they admitted the al
leged plot. stating that they did it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
HOKE WILL BROADCAST
Emergency Director to Explain NRA
Employers Place.

Fred Hoke, Indiana director of
the national emergency council, will
explain the place of the employer
under the NRA in a radio address
from station WFBM at $50 Mon
day.
The address is one of a series
regarding recovery activities in In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
AlIege Statements Made
n. Y. Controller Dead
By United Press

NORTHPORT, L. l.. May 5.-W.
Arthur Cunningham, city controller
of New York City died today of
heart disease whise horseback riding
with his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
SERVICE Is ENDED ON
SIX MAJOR AIR ROUTES
Failure to Win Mail Contracts
Causes Company Action.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Service on
six major routes of American Air
lines was discontinued today as a
result of failure of the company to
win mail contracts in recent awards
which will return air mail from
army hands to commercial carriers.
Lester D. Seymour, president,
said cancellation of service would
affect twenty-five cities of the south
and middle west. Several hundred
employees, he said, would be dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Ocean Liner Searched
in Vain for DiIIinger
Hoosier Desperate Not Discovered Among Passengers'on
Duchess of York, Captain Reports.
By JHited Press

GREENOCK, Scotland, May 5-Captain R. N. Stuart, commander of
the liner Duchess of York, told the United Press upon his arrival today
that there was no trace of John Dilinger aboard his ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
d DEAD, MANY HURT
IN OKLAHOMA TORNADO

Gale Sweeps 1O-MiIe Course; ReIlef
Work Starts.
BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, May 5.-Four per-
sons were dead in northern Okla
homa today as public officials and
citizens restored order in the wake
of a tornado which dipped three
times along a Seventy-mile course,
injuring a dozen persons.
Three persons were killed near
Alsuma. a few miles southeast Of
here. The fourth victim was killed
north of Nowata, near the Kansas
state line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
WOODEN PISTOL PUTS
WIELDER IN PRISON
Washington Man Fails in Attempt
to Emulate Diilinger.

70 DII1llger.
Elisha Homer Perkins, 80, Wash
ington, was held in city prison to-
day on vagrancy charges, after he
failed to do a Dillinger," last night
at a shoe store owned by C.. c.
r vtner, 80 South Illinois street.
PERKINS, armed with a wooden
pistol" carved from the handle of a
percolator, was overpowered by Mr..
Kistner and a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug 3-You have read from time TO 'lire
am sure of the great Lefty Grove mysteryOr should
say the great mystery of Lefty Grove NO pitcher VINO mas
won only four games up August deserves to be called great
At any rate Connie Mack sold Grove to the Boston Red
Sox last winter for $4,000 in cash. and not Sl0OOOO as
generally reported After all the difference in dollars reas
onaby important to both parties of the transaction My
authority on this detail is gentleman who paid the money
and that ought to be sufficient
GROVE had led the league the just and
NJ lost snd vas nigh up the SUI more 5 was very hard
w tbs ,0 0e S 1927 Plus % Ya 6 young
the Red sox naturally felt he was making s0oo 'y anu o a.
he said he would not take
fact that he had YET 70 show ANYTHING
the when hopes run high in baseball and
things Grove cid look like an excellent buy
tive pnnant contender and
things didn't work out that way Grove reported
pounding That didn't do any sood
related 70 the chnaVare department That dont GO
ONLY recently asked waivers on his
ne doa the MOUTH a% AND they pay Ed Wynn
p Dot oon y h s make another stab at Starting game
Which brings me TO He POM pr M ecP former team
be the fast ball star VIII never pcn
Nose his time foong around with his teeth and his
he gets going trouble either
end Of the season straighten out"
"T0HATS remarked How did he manage to win those
Il tveny-four games the Athetics?"
ball he tell you ne had den-
ney begun Slip within cent the
Of before
what do make Of that my dear Watson?
speaker formerly played With Grove was on the same
number of and is not gentleman who Is
MS own
diagnosis from the player HIM
nd m 10 misnormed. Mr. YaWkey.
Perhaps the sensible thing to DO Is 10 walt
The result VIII prove
whether lis old team hsd dope not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

first in the smile and second in
the 15-mile Bloomhuff took third
in the opener for a total of eight
points. Points are awarded on a
5-4-3-2-1 basis.
The local races are being held as
tests for the Indiana leg of the
nS-continental bike races, which
start on the east and west
coasts Aug. 10. They are 5pon-
sored by the Amateur Bicycle
League of America. All amateur
riders in the state are eligible to
compete.
A team of local and state riders
will meet the coast-to-coast COM
petitors at Brazil, Ind, and &C
company them to Cambridge City,
Ind, via indianapolis.
A 25-mile race will be held at
the Playground next Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 6, at which time
further qualifications for the In
diana division will be staged. The
winner Of the 25-mile event will
be awarded a new bicycle Many
other prizes also will &c given.
Ten-mile lap winners in the
Brazil-to-Cambridge City event
will receive medals as we'll as
prizes.
The public is invited to attend
next Wednesdays 25-mile race
free Of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

THE pros and leading amateurs
Il Of the state have thrown their
golf games in high gear and are
speeding forward these days with
preparations for the annual state
open championship to be played
next week at Evansville.
The 1884 championship, which
will be settled on the Helfrich mu-
nicipal links next Thursday and
Friday providing there are not ties
for first place at the end Of the
scheduled 72-hole test should bring
out some of the best golf ever played
in a state open title event.
If there be any funny ideas in the
minds of the boys who feel they
might dethrone the present open
CHAMPION, Guy Paulsen Of Fort
Wayne. let those ideas not become
too rank.
From the pen of D. Almond Gem
mer of the Fl. Wayne News-Senti-
mel comes the word that if Paulsen
keeps up his present pace, the gall
leries at Evansville are certain to
give the Fl. Wayne red top" even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Immel in Finals
of Willard Tennis

Play continued today in the Will
lard park mediocre" tennis tourna-
ment after having been halted by
rain yesterday afternoon.
In the only mems singles matches
played yesterday, Jack Yule de
feated Arthur Mundt, GO, 6-3, and
Vic Mcclure eliminated Jerry Shine,
60, 3-6, rs,
Richard Immel defeated Irwin
BerkoWitz to enter finals of the
boys singles division. Todays
schedule:
L Moe Hesselgrave vs.. Bill Full
ton. Ralph Lindner VS.. Jim Carroll
q P. M-Dan Morgan vs.. Tom Sher-
23o P. M.-BradIey-shade vs.. Brown
$50 P. M.-Eddie Tharp vs. BOZ
Bosart. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Thomas.
40 P. M.-Arthur ,Mundt vs.. Pau
Yuie-partner vs.. Buschatsky- Horns.
P. Nal Noone vs.. Bill Fulton, Leor
Cohen vs.. Eddie Newcomb Robert Arm
strong vs.. John Craig. Harold Justus vs.
John Kleinhenz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Johnny Sonnenberg in a best-ball
match against a well-knoWn anna
teur star. Tony Bruggeman, Fit.
Wayne city champ, and Tom
Franey. Guy and Sonnenberg
scored a best ball of So. The two
gave the other pair a two-up ad-
vantage on each nine and finished
the match all square.
The Helfrich course where
the championship is to be held is
a par 10 test. Yardage on the first
nine is 3.14l. Par is 81. While the
back nine is 3,1O2 yards, par So. The
course has four par holes, of 49S'
472. 497 and $40 yards. There is
one par 3 hole on the first nine, 1O5
Yards. The other two par 3 holes,
on the back nine, are 178 and l53
yards, respectively.
The card for the championship
course follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03


The sixty golfers having the best
scores at tho end Of the second
qualifying rounds will compete N
the final thirty-six holes OF medal
play tomorrow.
Diegel set two new course records
I'M carding his s.. II marked the
hrst time the Lakeview course par
M 70 was broken in tournament
play and his 81. four under par. on
the second nine. also was a new
mark.
Diecel's feat was all the more
noteworthy because he played eight
holes Of the incoming nine through
4 drifting rain. Caddies carried
towels 70 keep his hands and clubs
dry and sheltered him with an UNI
brella. For three holes while the
storm was at its height. it was I'M
possible TO get more than general
direction of the ball.
Armour also found the wet going
TO his liking. csrding a 50, one I'M
der par.
Dcnsmore Shute OF Philadelphia
was next with II. followed by Bill
Nelhorn. Brooklyn: Herman Bar
ron. Port Chester. n. Y Bob Cum
ninCham. Toronto. Jimmy Hines
Bay Shore. n. Y and Jules Huot
Quebec City. all Of whom shot rs.
Following this group came Joe
Before. Detroit. Willie MacFarlane
Tuckahoc. y. Y Fav Coleman. Cul-
yer CITY. Cal: A. GrimSditch, Tor
onto. Dave Spittsl Toronto. and
Harry Cooper. Glen Ellyn. III.
with TBS.
Such stars as Gene SarazCn. Wal
ter Hagen and XIV Laffoon we're
practically out Of the running. Sar-
azen carded an so. ten over par
while HaCen and LaffOCn were
twelve strokes behind Diegel
with as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Women will be admitted free to
both contests, with the payment of
the federal amusement tax of 10
cents for each game. In other
words, the program will be "dou-
BILE ladies' day" offering.
The Indians and the Brewers were
held idle by wet grounds last night
and the rivals are compelled to mix
in two battles on the final day of
the series in order to stay even
with the schedule.
The Redskins gained half game
on the league-leading Millers over
night and were only two games
back of the Bushmen this morning.
The Minneapolis FASTENERS were de-
feated in Toledo yesterday, II to 2,
and lost ground.
Birds Are GaIIOping
The Columbus Red Birds, 1888
league champs, doWned st. Paul
last night for their fifth straight
victory. The Buckeyes climbed INTO
tie with the third-place Brewers
dllO al I'LL Catching OOCil AAlNlcAAll
and MillerS. The Birds are hard
10 handle on their home grounds
Kansas City will follow Milwau-
kee to Indianapolis and the Blues
will open with the Indians tOmor-
row night. The KaWs are scheduled
here through Tuesday.
Otto Dutch) Miller, coach with
the Brooklyn Dodgers and former
indianapolis player, learned to de-
fend himself on the local west side
He picked up baseball pointers on
the Indianapolis sandlots and at
Manual Training high school. The
Dutchman won a fstic melee over
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Philly Nationals yesterday.
Wilson Takes Charge
Miller scored a knockout under
the grand stand at Brooklyn after
the dodgers nosed out the PhillieS,
8 to 7. The Dodger coach and Will
son engaged in an argument in the
seventh inning and renewed it after
the game. Several players tried to
halt the fight, but the powerful
Hack Wilson, Dodger Outf1elder,
took charge of the affair and re-
1used to let anybody interfere.
Miller and Wilson battled for
several minutes and the Indianapo-
lis man had Wilson down before pO~
ice were advised Of the scrap and
| broke it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Vandalia to Hold
Grand American
Event Will Draw Champs
From Many States.

Be- tHTs special
VANDALIA. O.. Aug. 3-The
eleventh Grand American trapshoot
VIII open here Aug. q for five days
with entries from all parts of the
country participating.
A feature of the event will be
the champion of champions" con-
test. in which only state title hold
ers viii be eligible to compete. The
world doubles championship will be
held on the fourth day of the meet.
with the handicap champion being
decided on the final day.
Entries will be given a chance at
200 targets each day for the first
three. Walter Beaver. Berwyn. Pa
is defending Grand American
handicap champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Berryhin Favored
in Colorado Event
Oklahoma Golfer Eliminates
Dawson of Chicago.

BN tHtCd PISS
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 3.-Three Texans, two Okla
Romans, two Kansans and one
Coloradoan teed off today in the
quarter-final round of the annual
Broadmoor invitation golf tourna-
ment with Earl Berryhill of Sapulpa,
Okla, the favorite to win the cham
plonship. He defeated John Daw-
son, Chicago, yesterday.
Today's pairings:
Berryhill VS.. Harry Strassburger,
Coffeyville. Kan.
Jack Malloy. Tulsa, Okla. vs..
Charles Newhold, Wichita, Kan.
Brown Cannon, Denver, VS.. M. L.
MaSsingill, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex, VS.. Nor
rlS Russell, Denton. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03


Superior putting and chipping
gave Armstrong the advantage, al
though both displayed cratic golf
Armstrong; total, 70, was six over
par while Young was eleven over
The Texans iron shots continued tC
give him trouble and seven times he
dug under too far and hit the ball
high into the air.
Armstrong Speeds Pace
The slim Hawaiian was over PAL
on the short tenth, but Young could
do no better. Armstrong won the
eleventh with a par 4, while the
Texan slipped over again. The next
two holes we're halved, but Arm
strong added to his advantage by
taking No. IA with a birdie and
No. Is with a par 3. He made it
five up with a par on No. Is, while
Young took a five. The last two
holes were halved.
Coria had a two-hole lead over
Mitchell at the turn Of their morn
ing round
Mitchell took the lead on the
first hole with a par when Coria
found two traps and a six. Cora
squared the match on the fourth
with a par 4 when Mitchell missed
four-foot putt.
The st. Paul star took the lead on
the next hole when he sank a ten
fOoter for birdie. He got another
birdie on No. with another ten
foot putt.
- COria Wins Last Two
Mitchell evened his match with
COria on the second nine by VIM
ming the eleventh and thirteenth
holes, but dropped behind again on
the fifteenth when he took a four to
COrias par 3.
Mitchell won the fifteenth hole
with par 4, 10 square the match
again. Coria won the last two holes,
scoring a birdie 3 on the eighteenth,
to hold a up margin at the end
Of the morning play
Mitchell doWned the third Los
Angelesan eliminated yesterday with
3 2-and-1 victory over Don Erickson
in the quarter-fnals. He triumphed
earlier over Mike Balega of Mime
apoliS, 3 and 2.
Great Golf Played
Mitchell and Coria both have
played spectacular golf. The big
indianapolis player, after qualifying
in 1873 for thirty-siX holes, started
off with an 8-and-7 victory over
Fred Gilbert, Altadena, Cal. He
dOwned Frank Bringoli, New York,
and 3, the same day to enter yes
terday's play.
Coria yesterday eliminated the
defending champion, Charles Fer
rera, San Francisco, and l in a
, third-round match and then
eked out a one up victory over
George Denney, Louisville, KY, in
twenty holes.
John c. Jewett, Gary, Ind, the
only other Hoosier in yesterdays
play, was beaten, l up, by Bruce
Mccormick. Los Angeles ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Start of the five-mile bicycle
race at the Indiana state fair
ground track Wednesday is pic
tured at top The twelve riders
who participated in this event also
competed in a 15-mile race, imme-
diately following the first grind
TWenty-one competed in the IS
miller. Frederic Bloomhuff, VIM
ner, is shown at the extreme right,
in pole position.
Edward Schelling, shown in the
lower picture, leads in total points,
however, with nine. He finished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
RETZLAFF STOPS CLARK

ST PAUL, Aug. 3.-Charley Retz-
laff, Leonard IN. d. heavyweight,
knocked out Roy Clark, Philadel-
phia, in the third round of their
scheduled eight-round fight here
last night. Retzlaff, trying a come
back, put the giant Negro down for
nine-counts in the first and second
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

a bigger play IN
attention than an
ordinary defend
ing c h a m pio n
would get.
The reason is
that scores in the
COS have been
rolling off Paul
sens clubs with
amazing regular
ity as he gets in
shape for the de-
fen S e Of h i S
crown.
Guy had an
in diVid al &c
Wednesday. He
70 q ~, o n Wi ( n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
SLOTTO SUSPENDED

By United Press
MONTREAL, Aug. Sammy
Slotto, Philadelphia bantam, today
was suspended by the Montreal
athletic commission for his poor
showing against Harry Gerson on
Wednesday night in what was
scheduled as a ten-roUnd feature
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
GRID STAR TO CROSS
SEA FOR TREATMENT

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug s.
George Nelnkovich. former NOJre
Dame univerSity's star full back.
VIII go TO CzechoslOvakis 10 take
mineral baths in an effort 10 fight
OF an illness with which he has
been suffering since last season. He
expects 20 return in time for the
fall grid campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

TOR several years Kenny Hoy
Il has been a familiar figure
around South Grove municipal
golf links. He has taken keen
interest IN membership affairs
and this year is president Of the
South Grove Mems Club.
Recently when a movement was
on foot 10 bring about renewed
interest in the course and make
playing conditions better. HOY
took active part IN bringing about
a changed playing rotation at the
course 10 make par and yardage
on each nine OF the eighteen-hole
links more evenly divided
Tonight the South Grove Mems
Club VIII hold its regular monthly
meeting in the clubhouse al s and
Nov requests that a big turnout
Be on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DUAL SWIM MEET

The local Ellenberger swimming
team will meet the Porter squad
from Shelbyville in a dual encoun-
ter at Ellenberger pool tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DODGERS SCOUT ASSOCIATION

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. s.
Chick Fraser. Brooklyn scout, is
making a tour through the Amer
lean Association looking over new
talent for the Dodgers, the Flatbush
management has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DiegeL Takes Early Lead
in Canadian Open Meet
American Pro Breaks Two Records in First Qualifying
Round: Sarazen and Hagen Far Behind.
BY JAMES y. CRANDALL
United Press stan Correspondent

Diegel Germantown profess
ona hed commanding the Canadian
eighteen
Deces 65 opener better than his nearest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Armstrong, the 17-year-old Ha-
waiian, who became the tourney
favorite when he eliminated Scotty
Campbell, Seattle, the medalist,
yesterday, was five up at the end
of eighteen holes today. He was
one up at the turn of the first
round. He quickly increased his
lead, taking advantage of Young's
poor play on the wet links.
The cards for the eighteen holes
today follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

are doing the home grounds pro-
noting, have a purse of $500 for the
pros to shoot at, but have not for
gotten about the amateurs. Sets of
matched irons golf balls by the
6ozen lots and single clubs total
ing nearly S4OO in value are to be
given the amateurs in the event.
This should insure a heavy entry.
Since few amateur PLAYERS from
down state have been taking part in
state amateur championships the
tournament will afford many of
them a taste of title play and may
gain some representation from that
town in future events.
THE annual all-day golf tourna-
Il ment Of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club will be held on Wednes-
Gay. Aug. Is, at Highland course.
Final arrangements will be made by
the committee in charge Monday at
the club.
Preliminary plans call for the
starter TO be on the job at 8 a. m. to
permit foursomes to play at any
( time during the day.
E L. Lennox has been named
chairman OF the prize committee for
the indianapolis Athletic Clubs
tournament.
Final plans for the tourney and
the banquet, which will follow in
the evening at the I. a c. will be
made at a meeting OF the I. A. C.
golf committee Monday noon.
Entries for the tournament are
being received at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

an , LBy United Press
Al MINNEAP Oils IL Charley Petz1ar
~ LEONARD, n. D. Knocked out Ace
T I7a 245; Philadelphia 81 Larry UdeH'
AronI ddoe ISs NJ y p drew with Pat