Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1930 — Page 13

JAN. 16, 1930.

THREE VACANT RING TITLES TO BE FILLED THIS YEAR,

Contenders Matched in Big Bouts Heavy, Light Heavy and Flyweight Crowns Are Open. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Boxing bouts in prospect for this year not only promise to fill the three vacant world championships, bur. may produce anew list of division titleholders. Recognition of a heavyweight champion during 1930 is assured by ruling of the Muldoon-Tunney committee which has named Jack Sharkey, Phil Scott and Max Schmeling as recognized contenders. Scott and Sharkey meet at Miami, Feb. 27. The winner will fight Schmeling by September. The vacancy in light-heavyweight ranks caused by the resignation of Tommy Loughran will be filled by the Jimmy Slattery-Lou Scozza bout at Buffalo next month. The New York commission has ordered the winner to fight Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, foremost contender, within sixty days. Black Biil of Cuba, Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Ruby Bradley of New Jersey are the survivors of the New York tournament to decide the flyweight championship. Bradley and Wolcast are to meet at Madison Square Garden soon The winner will be matched with Black Bill. Mickey Walker, king of the middleweights, is regarded as the most likely of present champions to retain his crown for another year. Welterweight champion Jackie Fields faces a serious threat in Jimmy McLarnln, hard hitting Vancouver battler. Sammy Mandeb, lightweight champion, is faced with the dual problem of increasingweight and serious competition. Bat Battalino is under contract with Madison Square Garden to defend his title against Kid Chocolate of Cuba March 10. A! Brown of Panama is recognized as bantamweight champion, but will be called upon to defend the title against Teddy Baidock of England and Kid Francis of France.

High School Scores

Brownstown. 34: Crothersville. 21. Brazil. 39; Spencer. 29. Hartford City. 44: Upland. 26. Washington (East Chicago) 26; Roosevelt. 22. Froebe! 15: Emerson. 12.

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Purdue Coach to Perform at Cadle Monday Promoter McLemore has completed the matches for next Monday night's wrestling show at Cadle tabernacle and will present the following card: Jnhnnr Carlin, Sweden, v*. Don Cortei. Spam best two in three falls; two-hoar time iimii. (,ofh l,e*lle Brer*. Purdoe I'nlversltv. v George Condo*. Greece; one fall; time limit. Jig**. the w restline bear. vs. "opponent” to be selected. Don Cortez, in his win over Coach Thom at Cadle last Monday, furnished the fans with a big surprise. The Spaniard has improved a whole lot in the last year. The return of Coach Leslie Beers to the tabernacle will be welcomed by mat followers, as the Purdue mentor is a great favorite here.

faces Bowers

Jimmy Burgess tN the feature six-round scrap JL on the Capital City A. C. card to be staged Friday night at Fountain Square, 1066 Virginia avenue. Jimmy Burgess will battle Billy Bowers. Both are local middleweights. Jimmy Fox and Harry Babrick will clash in the seini-windup of six rounds. The prelim program will consist of five four-round scraps, with a galaxy of willing mixers engaged. First scrap at 7:30. The show is open to the public. Frank Buchanan will do the officiating, CITY TEAMS IN " ACTION Local members of the Indiana junior basketball conference will be featured in a double bill at East Tenth street gym tonight. Triangles meeting Greenwood and Flashes oppo Ing Flanner & Buchanan, local quintet composed of former Cathedral high school players. Greenwood holds a 41-to-39 victory over the Triangles at Greenwood.

OFF BACKBOARD THE a - w BY VERN BOXELL

FANS who believe basketball is losing its hold on the Hoosier I sport world should not go to Ko--1 kemo Friday night. One of the greatest disillusionments of their 1 lives awaits them there. The oncewild Wildcats will attempt to be- ; come ferocious again, at least fero- : clous enough to claw out a victory over their intense rivals, Marion. Although neither team is causing the state tourney dopesters any loss of sleep <and they haven’t since 1926). the second of their annual battles undoubtedly will attract a capacity crowd. Three things will make the affair a near classic. Marion holds a three-point decision over the Kats this year; Kokomo has lost five of the last six games by one or two points, and the two quintets will be preparing for their annual meeting in the regional tournament. There seems little possibility of either losing out in their respective sectionals. Taube of Marion and Masters of Kokomo, rfival coaches, are former Purdue team-mates. a a tt We mirht issue the same, warning to the pessimistic fans about the ColumbusOonnersville came at the latter place. Blood will flow freely here, with the Bulldocs a.tempting to reverse a one-point i..,et suffered on their home court at the hands of the Spartans, and Connersville trying to prove its right to the high ranking given them by fans.. Incidentally, both rank among the first ten teams in the state. a e tt These warnings might go on indefinitely so far as this weeks schedule is concerned. For instance. Technical at Martinsville Friday night, and Frankfort at ~’ch Saturday; or Logansport at Mur.' > Friday, and Franklin at Washington, Saturday.

tt a e W r HICH has nothing to do with the fact that several thousand people will crowd into the Butler field house Friday night to see the “battle of the century,” between Butler and Danville collegians. This one has the boys worried, especially since the Hinklemen tumbled for Franklin. it tt it Speaking of Tech’s difficult assignment this week against two of the toughest outfits in the state . reminds us that unofficial reports say the sectional and regional tourneys will be played at the new Arsenal gymnasium. tt tt tt If Campbell's quintet can turn in a pair of victories, over Martinsville and Frankfort, they’ll cause another drastic shift in the present ratings. And they're capable of doing Just that, even though the Curtismen will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Sadler to the offensive machine and Frankfort can claim a top seat with any quintet in the state. M tt tt ONE of the current topics of discussion when fans get together is, “‘Will the Washington Hatchets ‘crack,’ and if so, how soon and i why?” Backboard talked this over

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with one of the outstanding coaches in the state during a recent scouting trip. This coach, who has a few state championship quintets to his credit, was of the opinion that Washington is not faltering at the present time, but that other teams were catching up with them. As for the eventual “cracking,'’ he wouldn’t say, but he did predict there would be several teams climb up on a par with, the Freiddlemen. tt a tt Greensburg’s famous tree will take a back seat Saturday, when Brvokvl ~,>. Rushville,,. I.awreneeburg,.. Shelbyvine. Greenfield, Connersville, Liberty and Greensburg get together in the annual sixth district tourney. At least three first class teams are included in the event. a a tt The Wabash Valley tourney will open with sectional play Friday. Wiley, last vear's title winner, is expected to repeat. Vincennes has entered a reserve team. tt tt tt Hunk and Plunk of Shelbyville believe the Mackmen are underestimated, stating they have won ten of their thirteen starts against strong teams. Washington. Frankfort, Horace Mann, Columbus, Shelbyville, Martinsville, Vincennes, Muncie, Connersville and Anderson are on their "big ten." Weather and basketball—sometimes hot, sometimes cold, and both uncertain. ST. PATS PLAY HAYES An interesting game is expected tonight at South Side Turner hall when St. Patrick H. N. S. squad tangles with the Hayes Body quintet at 8:30. The teams have met twice, each scoring one victory. Former high school stars will be' seen in both lineups. The St. Patrick girls will play in a prelim, starting at 7:30.

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Oregon Selects Gopher Mentor for Grid Team Bit United Press EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 16.—Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head gridiron ■ mentor at the University of Minnesota for the past five years, has been I selected to coach the University of j Oregon football team for a term of | five years, the associated students council of the local institution announced Wednesday night. Reported salary is $11,500. Spears will succeed Captain John J. McEwan. UNDECIDED, SPEARS SAYS Bit United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16—Dr. Clarence W. Spears, football coach at the University of Minnesota, has not signed a contract to become gridiron mentor at the University of Oregon and is undecided whether he will accept the offer, he told the United Press today. Spears admitted Oregon had offered him a five-year contract. CANZONERI FAVORITE Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Tony Canzoneri of New York, and Jack (Kid) Berg of England, leading lightweight contenders, will complete training today for their tenround bout at Madison Square Garden Friday. Betting odds on Canzoneri have dropped from 2 to 1 to 7 to 5.

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Feeney Loses Second Match P'l Times Sverinl MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 16.—Maurice Feeney of Indianapolis failed to survive the second round of match play in the annual mid-winter amateur golf tournament over the country club course here Wednesday. He lost to James W. Wets of Atlanta, Ga., in the first division, by 3 up. In the championship sixteen, George Dockerty of Fort Lauderdale, winner of the qualifying medal, disposed of Ed Romfh of Miami by 3 up. WIN ON FREE THROWS Bit United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Jan. 16.—A basketball game featured by many fouls ended in a 26-21 victory by Vincennes university over Rose Poly Wednesday night. Vincennes made twelve points from the chalk mark, whereas Rose Poly registered but one via that route, and lost despite their ten field goals. Vincennes had seven field goals.

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Independent Net Notes

Fourth round games in the United Brethren Sunday School league were plaved Tv.esdav night. University Heights nosed out First U. 8.. 18 to 17. to remain in n first place tie with Brookside U. B. Brookside defeated Calvary U. 8.. third place quintet. 28 to 23. Indianapolis Stove Company defeated Broadway M E.. 17 to 14. For games in February, call Dr. 2958-M. ask for Bill. Holy Trinity Juniors defeated Imperial A. C.. 48 to 13. Somrak, forward, starred for the winners with twenty-four points. Juniors play in the 17-year-old class. For games call Be. 3898. ask for Al. Marion Fivers, last year's state champion and defeated but once in three years, meets the “Y” Big Five Friday at the Negro Y. M. C. A. in a return game Friday. Big Five defeated the Fivers recently. 31 to 24. Lee and Ward, forwards; White center: Pettiford and McDufl. guards, are in the Marion lineup. O. Stewart and Brown, forwards: Johnson, center; Lyles, floor guard, and Jenkins and Thompson, backguards. are on the local team. Johnson and Lyles are former CTispus Attucks stars. St. Patrick H. N. B. team has several open dates and games are wanted. Call Frank Roth, Drexel 0116. It has come to the attention of the management of the Indianapolis Flashes Athletic Association. Inc., tnat several teams in Indianapolis have taken and are playing under the name "Flashes,” without

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PAGE 13

realising the name "Flashes” is incorporated ir. the office of the secretary of state, and that no other team or organizetion In the state Is entitled to use samePresident Johnston savs. He declares tha only teams In the state entitled to use the name Flashes” are plavlng in the Indiana Junior conference, and are members of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association. .St. rhlllps A. C. defeated Holy Trinity, 22 to 17. at the latter’s gym Wednesday, after trailing bv a 12 to S score at the half. The game was very rough and furnished the fans with many thrills. Saints plav Marmon Motor Quintet tonight at the Saint's Hali. 535 Eastern avenue. In the curtain raiser St. Philips Boys Club plar Cathedial High Reserves. Boys club won a hard fought game from Holy Trinity Jrs. Wednesday, 18 to 17. First game starts at 7:30

College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS Manchester, 29: Ball Teachers, 33 Vincennes. 26: Rose Polv. 21. OTHER SCHOOLS Pennsylvania. 32: Navy. 30. Army. 47; Bucknell. 34. Columbia, 38: Princeton, 28. Syracuse. 49; Rochester. 18. Williams. 43; Amherst. 17. W. & L.. 33: Duke. 9. Fordham. 22: St. Joseph’s. JO.