Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1928 — Page 23

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Canzoneri Bto 5 Favorite to Beat Benny Bass at New York Tonight

Bud’s Claim of Foul Blow Is Disallowed Sangor Awarded Technical K. 0.; Hoosier Is Carried Out of Ring. Ry United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Joey Sangor, Milwaukee featherweight, victor over Bud Taylor by a technical knockout Thursday night, appeared today as the outstanding Western contender for the featherweight crown at stake tonight in the Canzoneri-Bass fight in New York. Sangor was awarded a technical knockout over Taylor, world’s bantamweight champion. Taylor’s claim of foul, raised when he was unable to answer the bell for the eighth round, was not recognized. Taylor went down from a body blow. He failed to recover, or did not choose to, in a five-minute period, allotted by physicians and boxing commissioners, and the decision was given Sangor. The five-minute rest period granted Taylor after his disallowed claim of foul was permitted under the rules of the Illinois boxing commission. Taylor was carried to his dressing room. It was understood today he had recovered from effects of the blow, Thursday flight’s decision was Sangor's third victory in four fights with the Terre Haute man. Up to the seventh round, the fight had been about even, Sangor’s five-pound weight advantage apparently having little effect. At weighing-in time, 3 p. m. Thursday, Sangor weighed 126 and Taylor 121. Taylor’s bantam title was not at stake.

News and Gossip of Pin Topplers

BY LEFTY LEE Mrs. H. Schneiderman is the new all-events champion of the Women’s

City Bowling Association. Mrs. Schneiderman won this title with a total of 1,618 pins over the nine-game route at Pritchett’s Recreation alleys, where the 1928 tourney was rolled. To prove her victory is no fluke, this pin toppler shows an average of 183 for all of her games in the Ladies Major

Schneiderman League, which performs each week at Pritchett’s tenpin establishment. Tfc* American League games at the D. A. C. alleys resulted In two-time wins lor the Balz, Ostermeyer and Gauss teams over the Sheller. Piel and I. A. C. quintets. sudhoS was the leading pin gettotal o i 620. * The Capitol Dairies and Virginia Rubber teams won three from the Haughville and Indianapolis Blue Print Boys, as the Polk's Milk, Coca-Cola No. 2, Selmler and C. C. Cleaners took the odd game from the Trleb Tire, Vollrath Case. S. S. Service and Mercantile Garage In the Universal League games at Pritchett’s Recreation. S£ 1 , I ‘ e L, was J hl k h wlth 699 °n games of 201, 213 and 185. The Order team of the Link Belt League set two new league records in Thursday night’s play at the Century alleys, getting high single game of 941 and high three-game total with 2.665. Against shooting of this kind, the Chains were forced to take a threetime loss. Other series in this loop resulted In twotime victories for the Grinders, Castings and Core Room over the Sprockets, Proauction and Oil Dogs. Henderson’s even 200 made a total of thirteen scores of 200 or better, with the 233 by Perry in his last game being high. Harmening had the best three-game totai with a 682. The Production and Machine Shop won two from the Office and Assembly In the Dusenberg League games at the Delaware alleys. Campbell was best with a total of 519 on games of 179. 170 and 170. The Western Electric games also showed two-out-of-three triumphs being the rule, the Office and Warehouse taking the Shop and Graybar over this route. Miller of the Office team had high total witn Sl 534. The Pivot City Inks went on another rampage in the Print Craft League games at tbie Delaware alleys tu-ning In scores Os 1,006. 1,040 and 935, a total of 2,981. Other fine totals were rolled by the bovs who are getting In trim for the Tri-State tourney which starts at the Indiana alleys next week. The Indianapolis Star and Allies also won three from the Pivot City Blacks and Bingham Rollers, while the Wright Electros took two from the Press Assts. Fred Schlelmer of the Star team had a total of 641 on games of 214, 222 and 205. Sherlng was next with 638. Fairbanks-Morse League games at the Illinois alleys resulted in threetime wins for the Punch Press and Engineer teams over the Tool Room and Office as the Winding boys grabbed the odd gams from the Assembly. Hewes had high total, a 607. on games of 185, 185 and 237. The Hoofs and Shinbones won three games from the Eyes and Hides while the Teeth took two from the Ears in the Elks League games at the club alleys. Schlake had high single game with a score of 232 In Ills second try. The Eastman Cleaners, Ft. Harrison and A. C. W. of A. won three games from the National Refining. Standard Grocery and Robbins Body. Other games resulted In two-time wins for the Penn Cleaners, Grerory <fc Appell and Mary Lou Lunch

Independent and/\mateur Basketball Notices

St. Anthony Y. P. C. Blues and English Ave. Boys’ Club will meet at the Boys’ Club gym. 1400 English Ave., at 8:16 tonight. The Blues will play with three regulars out ol the line-up, but expect the game to be a hard battle. For games call Red, Belmont 2154. Results o f Indiana Bell Telephone League games of Wednesday follow: western Electric, 28; Commercial, 19. Plant Maintenance, 25; Plant Engineer. 22. Accounting, 21: Chief Engineer, 15. The league standing: W. L. Pet. Plant Maintenance 6 0 1.000 Western Electric 4 2 .666 Commercial 8 3 .500 Plant Engineer 2 4 .333 Accounting 2 4 .333 Chief Engineer 1 5 .166 Hoosler Demons, girls’ basketball team, defeated the Hottentots at the Y. W. C. A.. 14 to 4. Capt. Madge Gray, Eva Sawyer and Katherine Wolf starred for the winners. Holy Trinity Junior netters continued thler winning streak by defeating the Mayer-Chapel basket tossers, 31 to 29. The winners had a slight advantage throughout the game. For game with the Holy Trinity Juniors, who play In the 16-17 year-old Class, call Belmont 1834 and ask for Joe. A fast game Is expected Monday night When the Notre Dame Alumni basketball team plays the strong Holy Trinity five at St. Anthony’s Hall. The Trinity five has been setting a fast pace this season in independent circles. The game Monday night will start at 8:15 and will be followed by a dance.

Midgets to Battle Fifteen Rounds for Featherweight Championship. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Frees Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Two midgets of the ring tonight will fight for the featherweight championship at Madison Square Garden, while the one-time master of that division, Johnny Dundee, looks on with praise. Tony Canzoneri, the good-looking Italian from Brooklyn and the recognized champion in New York State, will mix-it for fifteen rounds with Benny Bass of Philadelphia, recognized champion by the National Boxing Association., They are the recognized best of the East in this division. Canzoneri goes into the fight an 8 to 5 favorite. But there is plenty of Bass money and there are those inclined to believe that the vicious blows of the Philadelphian Will batter down the little Italian. It must be remembered, however, that Canzoneri combines a powerful right with his fast, shifty attack. The featherweight division has been without a full-fledged champion since Louis (Kid) Kaplan vacated his title in 1925.

‘Y’ Dorm League

First Floor Annex basketball team leaders in the first half of the “Y” Dormitory League schedule, opened the second half Thursday with a 25 to 24 victory over the Third Annex. The winning point was scored on a free throw after time was up. The Second Floor Annex upset the dope by trimming the Fourth Main, 26 to 24. All games are in charge of Wayne H. Leeke, commissioner of athletics of “Dorm City/' THOMPSON IS STAR LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 10.— Drake University’s basketball team won, 40 to 28, from Kansas, Thursday. Thomson, Drake forward, was high point man with 20 points.

over the Cut.tnßer Transfer. WheelerShebler and Postofliee. Hanna led with 608 on games of 205. 232 and 171. Mvers had 603 for his games. Marchant pulled one for the book when he rolled 118 after games of 219 and 197. At the Central alleys the Interclub League rolled their weekly session, the Exchange No. 1, Mutual Insurance Com?any and Exchange No. 2, taking three rom the Universal No. 1. Lumber Insurance and Universal No. 2, as the Optimists took two from the Ft. Harrison Club. Campbell had scores of 173. 195 and 204, a total of 572. which was high. The Commercial Business Men’s League ?ames at the Uptown alleys showed threelme wins for the 111, and Thirtieth and

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National Selects Young Umpire

"Dolly” Stark It won’t be long before "Dolly” Stark, umpire signed recently for the National League by John H. Heydler, will know what It is to hear the cheers and jeers of the big league fans. Stark is only 30 years old and umpired in the Eastern League last year. He has spent most of his professional career umpiring college games and acting as basketball coach at Dartmouth. 3 CONTESTS AT S. S. T. Turners Meet Ft. Wayne General Electric; Two Curtain—Raisers. Ft. Wayne General Electrics and South Side Turners meet at the Turner gym Sunday. The visitors are reputed to form the strongest team in the northern part of the State and have an all-star line-up of former college players. Two curtain raisers will precede the feature. Morris St. girls will play the Broadway M. E. girls and the Turner Blues will play the Morris St. Cardinals.

Thlrty-FUth and College teams over the Forty-Ssecond and College and Thirtieth and Central, as the Central Buick, FiftyFourth St. Merchants and Forty-Second and College won two from Mapleton, Fortieth and Boulevard and the N. W. State Bank. Nordholt led this loop with games of 197, 206 and 215, a total of 618. Next Sunday afternoon, the A. C. Bradley team, one of the best ladles’ teams in the city will roll a ladle* team from Ft. Wayne at Pritchetts Recreation alleys at 3 p. m. The Ft. Wayne team will be real competition for these girls, as Miss Lackeye who Is captain of the Northern Cities entry always has had a good club. Mrs. Edlee Meyers and Mrs. Lorenz Weisman, the present double champions of the city, will roll with the A. B. Bradleys.

THU UN DiANAir'OL/iIS TIMES

Hoosier Star Performs on Tennis Bill Hennessey, Tilden, Hunter, Lott Play; Jai Alai Objection Lifted. B,y United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—William T. Tilden, veteran of the clay and turf courts of the tennis world, will meet young George M. Lott Jr., of Chicago, in a special singles match in connection with a program of jai alai games here tonight. The Tilden-Lott match and two others in which Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis and Francis Hunter of New Yorrk will participate will feature the first day of the fortyseventh annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Playing of the matches in connection with the highly professionalized Jai alai games first met objection from tennis amateurs, but prejudices were overcome and the matches will be run off between the jai alai contests. The usual betting at the Jai alai games will be postponed the amateurs have left the fronton. Hennessey and Hunter also will meet in a singles match. Tilden then will pair with Hunter against Lott and Hennessey. BIG FOUR TO CHICAGO Indianapolis Big Four basketball team will journey to Chicago Saturday to play the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad team of Hammond, Ind. The northerners won the N. Y. C. tournament at Rochester in 1926, and the locals won the title at Buffalo last year. A return game will be played at the Beech Grove gym Saturday, Feb. 18, the last home game for the locals prior to the Big Four tourney at the Armory, Feb. 24 and 25. NEBRASKA ON TOP Ry United Press AMES, lowa, Feb. 10.—. Nebraska defeated lowa State College, Thursday. 32 to 26, in a basketball game.

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Two Hard Frays on Schedule of Pennsy Outfit Indianapolis Pennsy basket team will play the fast Ft. Wayne (Ind.), Pennsy squad at the new Pennsy gym, here Saturday evening at 8. The local team ranks among the best In the southern section and the Ft. Wayne aggregation is the champion of the north section of the Western Region of the Pennsylw.nia railroad. The teams are matched for the final eliminations preceding the game to be played here for the championship of the lines west of Pittsburgh, on the occasion of the

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Western Region indoor meet, March 10. . The local boys also will meet the classy Terre Haute five at the gym next Sunday afternoon at 2. The Terre Haute team is the representative outfit of the St. Louis division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and former system champions. $20,000 OFFERED ACE Boston Promoter Eager to Use Hudkins With Mello. Bi! United Press BOSTON, Feb. 10.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska welterweight, has been offered $20,000 for a return match with A1 Mello of Lowell, Mass., by Tom Goodwin, matchmaker of the Suffolk A. A. Hudkins won a decision over Mello in New York last summer.

HE ASSIGNS OFFICIALS Okeson’s Power of Appointment Defended by E. K. Hall. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—E. K. Hall, chairman of the football rules com-

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mittee, today defended the new Eastern Association of Football officials, which vested in Walter R. Okeson of Lehign University the power to select officials for thirteen leading eastern colleges.