The Times from Streator, Illinois • 8

TT r-r- MBggs T1 STREATOR, ILLINOIS. DAILY TTMESTOESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 199L 8 SSS Giants But, Keep Ahead of National League ermg Dillon Resigns, Coaching Post at Pontiac High School Tapped Telephone Led to Jockey Meades Dismissal SCOD Hart NATIONAL LEAGUE. If; ASKS CHANGE TO 6IVE TEACHING FULL ATTENTION Was Indian Mentor Past Five Years; Successor To Be Named Soon. school board shouldn't hare any trouble picking one good man out of the expectant large list of ap plications that will start rolling itL Eddis Jacquin writs this eh Wisconsins acquisition of Harry Stuhldreher as sthlstic director; The Notre Dame football syte tern will be installed at Wisconsin next fall in the new regime to bg headed by Harry Stuhldreher. Thf appointment upset all the caleula tions and the wise men at Madisoft are all agog.

They had not expect ed this and yet in many ways i looks like a good maneuvsr. Stuhldreher, as a man from out side, comes in with ne axes tg grind. Hs brings a new style' of football. He himself carries a big name in football, the quarterback of the four horsemen. Wisconsin needs good tonic for its athlsti system.

For 11 years Stuhldreher haf been football coach at a relatively small institution. He knows noth? ing of the Big Tan. The complex! ties of a large athletic systarf. presents quite a job for a 34-yesr4 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. TROJANS OPEN LEAGUE SEASON WITH LOCKPORT Play New Conference Opponent At Renfrew Park Friday Afternoon.

By JACK PETERSON. DWIGHT, April 23. (Special) Baseball, the sport that has been obsolete in high school here for years and years, will make its official return at Renfrew Park tomorrow afternoon, when the local Trojans meet Lockport, newest, addition to the Big Vermilion conference, in the league opCner for both teams. The game is carded for 3:30 oclock. Points For Gams.

Coach Wallace has been pointing for this tOt ever since the Dwight -Morris last Friday, when the locals cams home with a 6-4 loss. That game, although It Involved conference members, did not count in the standings. It was played so that the coaches might get a glimpse of their lads in actual combat. Picking up plenty of knowledge on how he could Improve his ball club, Wallace has been endeavoring to overcome these faults with daily workouts this week. At Morris, he tried Marion Asa at second base and the lad offset his fumbling Yielding maneuvers with smashing batting performances.

During the week Asa has made quite an ad- "tor club Saturday, May 2. Dix-vancement and has improved his on appear9 t0 be making the most fielding somewhat. Need of his 8Grious bId for ate qualifying batting was evidenced in the Mor P8ition8 championship by en-ris encounter, when he drove in terink a team of twelve. POET By Ralph This has no allienoe with sports in any respect, but it doee have an interesting touch that should fit in with your daily news digestion. Its written by Bruce Caton and comes to us in sditorial form undsr the heading, Youth Finds Its Place.

"Certainly, one of the healthful signs of thesa timss is the growing importance of youth in the nation's affairs. Back In the smug, pre-depression era, youth took little or no interest in public events, because the ship was presumed to be holding an even keel. But now after five years of hardship and struggle and search for the way out youth is taking the wheel and it may be going places. The colleges, for instance, are turning more and mere to an intelligent and eamast interest in public affairs, and in svsry Awn and city, Young Republicans, Yeung Democrats and so on are concerning themselvee about the future. This ie a wholesome trend.

In the past, youth has mads great contributions to the art of govern- ment; witness tha casa of Pitt, British prims minister at 21; and NEW YORK, April 23. Wiretapping provided the evidence that led the Florida State Racing Commission to revoke the riding and occupational licenses of Don Meade, greatest lightweight jockey of the day. The action, under the reciprocal agreement between state boards in this country, meant that Meade contract rider for Edward Riley Bradley, famous Kentucky Derby winner, was ruled off. The Florida board standing on the general wording of the rule under which Meade was suspended, for wagering on horses other than his own in races at Hialeah Park, shrouded the case in mystery. However, there were no higher-uts in the case.

There was no jockey ring, organized or participated in by Meade. The Florfia commission has a dosed case against Meade, but no action can or will be taken against anyone else In the case. Meade bet bis own money, and the bets were of comparatively small amounts, never in thousands, and usually on favorites. Meade will never talk, as has been predicted that he will when he finds that there Is no chance for reinstatement. Jimmy Loftus, crack turf writer, gives the lowdown on the Widely discussed banishment of Meade for the first time In the May issue of Turf and Sport Digest.

LAng Distance Betting. guarded sentences, pregnant with meaning for racing officials. The stenographers pencils flew across the pages. The verbatim report was handed over to the stewards at Hialeah Park. Evidence Piles Up.

The race mentioned over the telephone came up. The stewards stood tehse or shifted about nervously. All eyes were glued upon every move of the renowned boy riding the second choice, whom, the commission investigators had reported, was wagering on the favorite. The favorite shot away from the barrier, but the boy on the second choice was in trouble. He had to take up.

His horse went Into the first turn absolutely last. The favorite won. For weeks thes Mtami-to-New-ark telephone conversations went on. For weeks the wire was tapped. For weeks the Hialeah Park stewards watched tensely.

The stack of evidence piled higher and higher and then Meade was suspended by the Hialeah Park stewards and his case referred to the Florida commission. If you knew Meade you could understand why was a lone wolf, says Loftus. "He was an arrogant, chipper little fellow from the time he first came around the race tracks In the midwest until he was ruled off, at the age of 22, In Miami. No person ever enjoyed his full National League. Cincinnati, St.

Louia, 6. Brooklyn, Boston, 0. New York, Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh Chicago postponed; cold weather. American League.

Boston, Washington, 3. St. Louis, 12; Detroit, 4. Chicago -Cleveland postponed; cold weather. New York-Philadelphia postponed; cold weather.

man But 'ok at PuF YESTERDAYS HOMERS. TERRY'S THREE HITS LEAD GLIIR i TO 7-2 VICTORY Beat Phils Second Straight Time; Htibbell, Leiber Star With Manager. Scrambling from one shaky victory to another the New York Giants are doing their level worst In the National League these days, but for all their staggering they an fall of thertop of the pile. In fact they keep climbing. They have been charged with 15 errors In right games; their pitchers have squandered long leads; their team Is riddled by Injuries, but In meeting every emergency Manager Bill Terry has been so superbly right that the substitute In almost every case has done better than the original.

Gumbcrt Clicks. First, he picked Rookie Harry Umber to pitch the game of the season. Gumbert pitched a four-hit game and won. Then Dick Bartell fell ill. Terry put in Joe Martin This rookie has batted I .667 so far.

Next Sam Leslie re- ported with a fever and Terry put In Terry. His first day out, Substitute, Terry got three hits in three times out; yesterday against the Phils he got three more. In spite of these forced shifts the Giants did as well as the Browns and the Reds, who topped the day's slugging performances, or the Dodgers, who saw Big George Eamshaw stage a sudden return to his pre-season pitching form to whitewash Boston. The Terrymen won their second straight 'from Jimmy Wilson's Phillies, 7-2. It also was Carl Hubbell's second victory of the season, and just to add to the general inconsistency of the New York scene, Carl hit three singles in four times up.

There were two home runs in the game. Leiber smashing one in the first with two on, and Jimmy Wilson hitting one, ifrrifhe seventh. The only other home runs in the majors yesterday were hit in the eighth inning of the Reds -Cards game at Cincinnati by Utility Outfielder Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs, both of the Reds. These scoring three runs, enabled the Reds to defeat the Cards, 7-6. Eamshaw turned in the best pitching job of the season for the Dodgers, a fivefhltter which shut -fout the Bees, 51-0.

Every man in the Brooklyn infield. Hassett, Frey. Geraghty, and Bucher hit safely twice out of four times up. The Dodgers had only two other hits. In the American League, the Red Sox, outhlt 12 to 6, beat the Senators, 4-3, and edged closer to the lead.

Fred Ostermueller, A I.ed pitcher, drove in two runs with Ills double iu the fifth. Hitting safely 18 times, the Browns won their second straight game from the world ehampior Tigers, 12-4. The Pirates-Cubs, Yankees-Ath-letics, and White Sox-Indians games: were postponed because of cold weather. National League. (Phillies) 1 Leiber (Giants)f No.

1 Chapman (Reds) No. 1 Riggs (Reds) 2 due and say Kizer did it. Noblf Kizer is just Stuhldrehers age, He stepped in and unraveled tense situation, holding down th directors job and the football No longer will there be any qust tion of the road Wisconsin is fol lowing. It will be football of else. No danger that basketball will interfere with football.

Foot? ball is to be the king sport. i 1 Pilot GAMES TODAY. It is unlikely that full tran script of the evidence ever will be made public, but Loftus had a peek liked to play, both night club confidence. He brusquely threw off opportunities to make friends. Loughranf Fails In Try for Bout With Louis PONTIAC, April 23.

(Special.) Pontiac high school will have a new football and basketball coach next season. This fact was disclosed when Chester C. Dillon, present coach, announced that the board of education had agreed to release him from his coaching duties and consider only his application as a regular instructor. Dillons successor has not been named. The boards action, which was taken at their meeting this week, was precipitated by written requests from Dillon sent to each member -over a week ago explaining that he would like to continue as an Instructor, but give up his coaching duties.

The board will consider his teaching request along with the regular applications of present instructors for re-employment. Not Tims for Two Jobs. Commenting on his decision to quit coaching. Coach Dillon said that he had seriously considered giving it up for several years. His ultimate choice resulted not because of the poor showing his teams made during the past two years nor because of the gloomy prospects for next season, but because he was unable to give both his coaching and teach-i ing the time and work each deserved.

I would like to stay in the teaching game, he said. "I like it and have for some time wanted tp give It an increased amount of attention. He added that in his letters to the board, he had offered his services as coach for one more year if the board wished, but recommended that a change be made. This was done, he pointed out, not because he wished to continue coaching but because he didnt want to leave merely because things were going badly. Came From Kentucky.

Dillon came to Pontiac in 1931 from Georgetown, where he i coached at Georgetown college for two years. Previous to that, he coached at Howard college, Birmingham, Alabama, for five years. Outstanding accomplishments of his teams were made during his first three years. In his first and second seasons here, his football team won the championship of the Illini conference. The next year, the team lost only to Morris.

His basketball teams wop a district, county and conference Championship during this time. For the past two years, both basketball and football teams have won a low percentage of games. Successor Not Chosen. C. A.

McGinnis, principal at Pontiac high school, said today that as soon as the announcement qf Mr. Dillon's withdrawal had been made public, applications for the position would pour in. He estimated that the board would choose from among 200 applicants. No one has been selected or even seriously considered for Mr. Dillon's three of tha four runs tallied by the locals.

Other than this change the team shapes up much the same as it had been planned earlier. EUle Olson, who allowed Morris only four hits, will be on the rubber and Em Dooley will catch. OBrien will be at first; Asa at second: Dierks or Mueller at short; and Christensen at third. Lydjgsen. Amidon and Scott will probably patrol the outfield Little Is known of Lockport, except that they have been playing baseball for several years.

This fact means a great deal, when you take into consideration that the majority of Wallaces aspirants had never played a game in their lives, prior to prep play. Up to data facta and figures on the major ieagusj are released by the Associated Prase today. Bill Tarry and Ernie Lombardi laad tha National circuit In bitting while the American is topped by Beau Bell and Charlie Gehringer. Here are some of the ieadere so far: National- Batting Terry, Giants Reds .481. Hits Moore, Giants, 16; Phils, 14.

Doubles Herman, Cubs, Lombardi, Reds, 6. Triples Moore, Giants, Bucher and Hassett, Dodgers, McQuinn, Reds, 3. Home runs Klein, Cubs, 4. Pitching Coffman, Cumber and Hubbell, Giants, Bangs, Bees, Hollingsworth, Reds, 2-0t American Batting Bell, Browns, Gehringer, Tigers, .429. Hits Travie, Senators, 15; Reynolds, Senators, 14.

Doubles Dykes, White Sox, 4. Triples Averill, Indians, Clift, Browns. Lewis, Senators, Greenberg. Tigers, Cramer, Red Sox and play and horse play. But he never really let himself go.

He clowned a lot, but only in his own selected circle of stooges, whom he ruled like a feudal lord and cast away from him on the slightest pretense. Dismissed By Bradley. On one occasion, it is alleged that Mead bet 5200 on the winner of a horse race In which he had the mount on the beaten Racecraft. On another, he was last with the favored Red Badge, and is alleged to have bet on the winner. O.

L. Hamilten, owner of Red Badge, complained and the officials ordered him to have Meade ride the mare right back. Red Badge won that trip, and Meade is alleged to have had a bet on her. Colonel Bradley, who has said a kindly and powerful word for Meade in the past, dismissed him after the Hialeah suspension and before the commission's hearing. Maybe Ill get back some day.

I can always ride light, Meade told Loftus, before heading home for California to help the folks" at a tourist camp he had purchased for them. But there was an uncertainty in his voice that did not belong tv the cocky little fellow of other days. at its most vital sections, shorthand reports of telephone calls from Miami to Newark, N. allegedly made by Meade. Loftus also was the only reporter to talk with Meade before he slipped away from Miami for his home at Thousand Oaks, Calif.

In a cottage In Miamis exclusive northeast section one day last wip- ter, Meade, winner of the roughest Kentucky Derby ever run and many other major stake races, is supposed to have lifted a telephone receiver from its hook. At the other end of the line in a hotel in Newark, a guarded voice answered, so the report reads. Meanwhile, in another section of Miami, two stenographers, undercover agents of the Florida commission, with earphones clamped tightly on their heads, bowed over voluminous pads. Their pencils flew over the pages as they took shorthand description of that telephone conversation tapped from. the sun-drenched Miami cottage to a snowbound New Jersey hotel.

The time was 12:15 p. m. Bet me 5400 on the favorite, Ernie, said the voice from Miami. Okay, replied the voice from Newark. The voices jerked on.

Clipped, NEW YORK, April 23 (4V-Some of the players swear the Na tional League ball has undergone several rabbit blood transfusions this spring Wire best wishes to Harry Stuhldreher, wholl probably need them Jerry Naeoif of the Boston Globe is taking bowg for picking Ellison (Tarzan) Browtf to win the big Beantown marathon Jimmy Braddock and Jo Gould are back on Broadway Always first with the oddities, Casey Stengel used four pincTj hitters in a row against Bostoi? the other day. Joe Smith, manager of Tommy, Loughran, is around town trying to steam up a match with Joe Lnli No dice Max Schmelingg cabin 'on the Bremen was the same he has occupied on his last four trips across the Atlantic and his headquarters at the Commodore are the same he has used oit each Of his trips to America Tris Speaker's first official act ad a member, of the Cleveland boxing commission was to trim the pas4 list well, anyway, Joe Stripp held out longer than anybody else this season That's something. Hill Motor Wins Greater treat or Bowling Playoff Hill Motor company rules (he Greater" Streator bowling league for the 1936 season. They accom- Walker, Yankees, 2. pliahed this goal last night at Y.

Home runs Dickey, Yankees and C. A. alleys by beating Coca Trosky, Indians, 3.. McClure, lb TOLUCA ROUTS BENSON, H-1 Cola In the playoff series by mora than 300 pins. The Cokes had won the first round title and Hill Motor annexed second round to qualify for the championship match.

Last nights contests were watched with great interest by Virl Z. Hill, sponsor of the winning team. DAILY TRACK CLASSES TO BE HELD IN CITY Totals 31 Score by Innings: Benson 001 000 0 1 Toluca 511 124 14 Two base hits Schwlderski, Do-brick. Three base hits Bartman, D. Gardner.

Home runs Bartman. Pitching W. FerreH and Grove, Red Sox, and Rowe, Tigers, 2-0. Carl Hein, Streator boy, continues to shine as a trackster at De-Kalb Teacher's College. Last Saturday when his team lambasted Loyola University of Chicago.

103-23, he won the 440 and 880 dashes, and after congratulating his boys, He made good time in each and hit he promptly, purchased their tickets the tape far ahead of his oipon-for the annual banquet to be held entd. Hein has been a star track-atithe YMCA nOxt Wednesday. man at DeKalb for the past three In achieving the title Hill Motor years, picking up there where he defeated the Cokes three straight left off at high school here under National League. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.

New York at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St.

Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at York. MAZ0NES SECOND WIN OF SEASON, 6 TO 4 Wallinmen Trounce Gardner Behind Five-Hit Flinging By Bob Walsh. GARDNER, April 23 (Special) Bill Wallins Mazon high school baseball team blasted Gardner, 6-4, here yesterday afternoon for its second victory of the season.

Bob Walsh was again in1 fine form despite unpleasant weather conditions, allowing the locals five hits and fannings eleven. Ma2on jumped away to a 4-1 lead in the first two innings and scored twice more in the fourth to make it secure. Gardner picked up mark -ers in the first, fifth and seventh frames and scored only one earned run off Walsh behind several solid hits In the last chapter. Tom Horrle occupied the slab for Gardner and was treated roughly position at this early date, he said. in spots by the Wallinmen.

who collected a total of ten blows. Hor- Hahn Named Grid rie whiffed ten and walked four. Corrigan led the winners hitting Loach At MlattOOn with two singles. Falettl, of Gardner, got a double for the only extra base knock of the game. Mazon will seek Its third straight triumph next Tuesday at the expense of Coal City.

Summaries. Mazon (6). AB. R. IT.

Ogden, 2b 4 2 Simpson, 3b .4 1 1 Drinan, ss 2 2 1 Hamilton, lb ...3 0 1 Underhill, 2 0 1 Pfiefer, If 1 0 0 Corrigan, -If ...1 0 1 Walsh, 0 2 Davies, rf 4 1 1 Drumm, cf .4 0 0 Sonnan, If 1 0 0 ..30 6 10 Gardner (4). AB. R. H. Falettl, cf 1 1 Pitko, ss 4 0 Allen, 3b 4 1 Hupt, lb 4 0 Maybree, rf .3 0 L'lbrich, 2b ........3 0 Case, If ..................3 -6 Morris, 3 1 Horrle, 3 1 2 Totals .31 4 Score by innings: Uan 130 200 0 6 Gardner 100 010 2 4 Two base hits-Falettl.

Struck out by Walsh 11; by Horrie 10. Bases on balls off Walsh off Horrie 4. MATTOON, April 23. unlor Hahn, assistant football coach at Mattoon high for the past ten years, was named head football coach to succeed Bob Horsley, at a meeting of the Mattoon high school board. Horsley, who has been head football coach for several years, resigned recently to accept the position of athletic director and head coach at Wheaton high school.

Hahns appointment jvas not surprise, as it was generally accepted he would be given the position as head coach following the announcement of Horsley's resignation. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Chicago John Henry Lewis, 180, Phoenix, world light heavyweight champion, outpointed Izzy -Singer, 181, New York, 10), title; Eddie Boyle, 177. Cleveland, and Cowboy Frankie Edgrcn. 18SJ.

0 Cheyene, drew, (6). 0 Detroit Lou Ambers, 135, jttbt; N. outpointed Orval 132J, Windsor, Ont (10). Milwaukee George Black, 1601, Milwaukee, stopped Karl 154 Louisville, (3); Laddie Tonlelll, 146J, Chicago, outpointed Don Lemahski, 160, Milwaukee, (8). Oakland, Cal.

Andre Lenglet, 216J, Finance, outpointed Buddy Baer, 248J, Livermore, GERMAN LOOKS OVER EASTERN TRAINING SITE In response to the many inquiries that have been received at the Recreation Project headquarters a to where to report for track, broad jump, high jump, pole vaulting and shot pat and similar activities, A class period is assigned. France Dunn, recreation leader, is to be th6 BULLDOGS MEET OTTAWA FRIDAY the coaching of Andy Brix. NEW YORK, April 23. (JP The first licks of preparation for the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight fight, other than those already delivered by Promoter Mike Jacobs, were scheduled for today. Schmeling was slated to visit PeekskiTl, to Wok over possible tralnlng'camp site at the Ore- By 14 games.

They had a total of 2690 pins to the losers 2384. Eggleston starred for the new champions with an excellent 201-215-177 series. The personnel of the IHll outfit is formed by Eggleston, Phil Langan. Sol Stevens, Dick Beq and Dave Mallory. They will be singularly presented at the banquet when the championship shield is awarded.

Last night's scores: Hill Motor 2690 TOLUCA, April 23 (Special) Tolucas classy high school base- ball team pounded two hurlers at if will here. Tuesday to register Ijn easy 14-1 win over Benson for thpjr third straight victory of the season. They previously held decisions over Qacon and Wyoming. Schwlderski kept Benson well in check, granting only four hits. Bart man led Tolucas 15-hit attack with four wallops, two singes, a triple and home run.

Anton Kresls team will go after its fourth triumph Friday at Rutland. Box Benson (1). AB. R. M.

Stine, ss, pi -3 1 J. Vogel, rf 3 0 Patterson, cf 3 0 Harms, lb 3 0 Ficken, 3b ...............3 0 F. ogel, 2b 3 0 Yount, .3 0 Weber, .3 0 Schuler, If 1 0 W. Vogel, If 0 0 B. Stine, If 1 0 a Jimmy Dykes is counting an a coach in charge, and classes are to powerful reserve corp to keep the be held every day Immediately af-White Sox around first division this ter Bchool at Oakland Park.

on th6 season. So far, he has had no need South side Qn SaturUay the for any of hie utility men and so ciasses will be held daring fhe af-mueh the better. But, he explains, ternoon when the time comes ha can al- ways expect results from such boys as Zeke Bonura, Joe Morrissey. Jack Hayes and Mervyn Shea. Jim also would like you to know that he hasn't even used Ted Lyons, Lee Tietje, Italo Chelini and Red Evans on the mound yet, and this doesnt look so bad either because each of these lads ia capable of starting, The reason for it is that John Whitehead, Monte Stratton CHICAGO.

April 23 (AP Sam Plan, co-manager of world welterweight champion Barney Ross, and Charley Lucas, Australian Athletic relations between Streator arid Ottawa will be resumed tomorrow afternoon when Louis Magi er ski takes his Bulldog track team to the county seat for a dual match with Bob McKays thinlies. Competition will start at 3:45 oclock at King Field. Impressed with their showing In the Triangular meet at Pontiac earlier in the week, Magierski is confident his Streator contingent will again give a good account of Friday. Magierski plans Ho carry 20 or 25 boys for the meet. Ottawa is built around four veterans, George Mossey, Jack Ford, Bud Turner and Dale Anderson, and 4 Is reported to have one of the strongest teams in the Big Vermillion conference.

Tomorrows meet will be their first of the season promot-Vsrnon Kennedy have taken saro er, will come to close quarters to-of the opposition so well that they night in on the Chi-hsvs required no outside assistance, cago youngster's proposed title de- 8 fens against Jack Carroll next The resignation of Chet Dillon as autumn, coach at Pontiac high school comes Lucas, who holds title to the as a surprise to many of his col- services of Carroll, Australias out-leagues. DYUon gave no intimation standing battler, has offered a of his proposed action when we guarantee of 545.000 for Ross to talked to him during basketball defend his championship in Novem-last season. He apparently seemed her at Sydney or Melbourne. Pian satisfied in his chosen profession insists that Ross will not sail for and although his tc-aras haven't down under until the whole consistent winner the past ooo is in the bank. Not only that.

non-0 Herk- Droull-lard, Lauten-schlager, (19). George Eamshaw. Dodgers Held Boston Bees to five lilts for first victory of season. Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs, Reds Hit home run In eighth against Cards, Chapman driving in two runs Srith his pinch blow. Iiarland Clift, Browns Led il.S-hlt attack on7 tigers pitchers by driving in four runs with double and two singles.

Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox Scattered Senators 12 hits and drove in two runs with double In 4-3 Victory. Totals I 26 Toluca (14). AB. Pesciteili, rf .2 Bart man If .4 Blazina. 2b 3 O.

Gardner. 3b, cf ........3 4 Dobriek, ss, rf 3 T. Gardner, cf, ..3 O'Dea, lb 4 Egleton, 2b 3 Sil estri, B3 2 IMastalid, 3b ....0 Moore Has Great Leadoff Average NEW YORK, April 23 (ff National League pitchers are finding Jo Moore of the Gianta a very tough customer to face right at the start of a ball game. In eight contests so far, Moore, the leadoff man, has hit safely six times on his first trip to" the plate. He drew a walk one other time.

WRESTLING LAST NIGHT. Atlanta Dan no O'Maroney, 220, 4 Ireland, and Orville Brown, 218, Kansan, drew. 90 minutes. Boston Nick Lutze, 205, Venice, defeated George Koverly, 210, Los Angeles, two out of three falls (Koverly disqualified on third fall). Lincoln, Neb.

Ray Richards, 227, Lincoln, defeated Bull Martin. 245. Boston, two out of three fails (Martin disqualified on third fall). few years, he was still considered a successful mentor for the fine record he made when he first went to Pontiac. No successor has been named for Dillon's post, but the Pontiac but the shrewd Pian says the guarantee mast be tax-free.

That la the promoter must oe- that Ross is not farced to leave any part of the 545,090 with the commonwealth in taxea -V.