Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. BECAUSE Jack Elder was falsely advertised as a competitor in an Olympic sprint series the other night and the Brooklyn college under whose auspices he ran has been a non-functioning organization since 1919 there has developed another unsavory situation in amateur athletics—a situation which suggests anew that thp background of mast of these scattered indoor meets is not entirely free of commercialism.

The mwt in question nunaitcd bv Jam** R*illv, *ho nffnu to havr qualified for the alignment by reason of the fart that he i% the brother of Joseph Reilly, a former power in the administration of the Metropolitan bodv of the Amateur Athletic Union, otherwise the well-known A. A. t. ana Reilly Insists the appearance of the Noire Dame : printer was not alsely advertised and he shifts the blame for the impression that the young man would participate in the sprint ceries to the newspaper men charging that they misinterpreted the advance publicity which he sent to them. an a SOME of this advance publicity stated specifically and without reservation that Elder would compete against Karl Wildermuth, Jim Dailey and other stars in the sprint serif.. and when the newspaper men accepted this information as the tack; they did so in the belief that the source was authentic and responsible. It develops that it wasn’t. a a a Os course It is possible that when Reilly sent word to the newspaper offices that Elder would race in the sprint series, which was contrary to the truth since the Notre Dame athlete had tiled his entry definitely in onlv two events, the >arcl sprint, and the seventy-five-vard sprfnt, he did not intend that anybody should take lim seriously. oca Reilly is probably an an avid reader of the . porus pages and from time to time he must have come across certain pieces of matter alleged to be news that caused him to yawn and wonder how the perpetrators ever get away with that sort ol stuff. tt tt tt WHEN Jack Kearns was handling the Dempsey fellow he would spread the report that a group of millionaire bottle washers in South America were bidding against Tex Rickard for the current fc tt!e of the century and for some rca: on or other this would be blown up into a news item of considerable magnitude and the stcry would receive positions of varying importance in the sports pages, depending in the main on how well Kearrs stood socially with this spor.s editor or that sports editor. B B B I am reminded also that e\en the sc\ei iv di orous (.cne Tunney was not beyond subterfuge in this respect and that on more than one occasion he authorized the i suance of statements that were without foundation in fact and were designed wholly to expedite if not improve his negotiations with the promoter of the next firht featuring him. a a a The business of sports and the ballyhoo seem to go hand in hand and it is not always easy for the! editor to distinguish between facts and hcocy. Quite a bit of the ballyhoo that grows up around the! presentation of a prize fight is harmless in nature and at times even amusing.

IN most .'.ports departments a certain vigilance is exercised to keep u:e mat er within the bounds of probability, and in recent years the demand for novelty in training camp guff has reached such a keen poin- that the hackneyed is no lon :er generally accepted. a a a For p!e . when Tuir.nv Fou^liran was claimed I>\ his rrcss asent lo have saved a demure miss from drosvniu: in r lak ad-i ent ti Ms training ramp last summer, on’r nine of the metropolitan dailies tre a fed it as news, and only five printed photographs showing the heroir vouns: man and the duly grateful voun; lady. Body V; allops Hurts Armand BOSTON. Jan. 25.—Armand Emanuel, California heavyweight, was under treatment a£ a reliei hospital today after being knocked out by Jim Maloney of South Boston in the second round of a s he railed ten-round bout at the Boston Garden. Friday night. The westerner claimed a foul but this was not allowed. Hospital authorities said Emanuel was suffering from contusions of the right side but that he had no injuries to indicate he had been fouled. His condition was not serious, they reported.

Jack Switches to Schmeling By S nc< ScrviD Buffalo, Jan. 25. —Jack Dempsey, appearing here in r state revue, ranked Max Schmeling of Germany as the “outstanding heavyweight in the world.’’ The former heavyweight champion said that while he ra:?d Jack Sharkey, Boston, over Schmeling: in his 1929 selections. he had reached a contrary belief. "Sehemlmg will bea Jack il they meet, - ’ Dempsey ventured “Hcs going ahead and Sharkeys going back.” Dempsey admitted he had “blown” about $50,000 in promoting Chicago bouts, but insisted he was going to keen on promoting in the Windy City. “11l get the breaks there, yet,” he said.

PONDEROUS PRIMO BRINGS THRILL TO BROADWAY

Two Net Tilts on Conference Card Tonight till T'nitrrt Prr-s CHICAGO. Jan. 25.—Four Western Conierence basketball teams swing into action against each other tonight, but the leaders in the race, Purdue, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. are idle. Northwestern, with .500 percentage, meets Chicago on the Maroon court while Minnesota and Ohio tangle in the other at Columbus. Purdue holds first place in the standings with a record of two victories and no defeats. Wisconsin is next in line with four victories and one setback while Illinois follows. Foster, Wisconsin's star center, is the leading scorer, with fifty-two points following by McCracken, In - | diana’s pivot man, with forty-two j counters.

High School Scores

TOURNAMENT SCORES Wabash Valley Tourney —At Terre Concannon, 20. Vincennes, 11. Casey, 14; Tangier. 13. '..ley ot Terre Haute, 31; Switz City. 27. (cion, 39; Dugger, 24. ay City, 32. Hymens, 21. Unton, 29; Robinson, 25. lra7;l. 28; Brucevllle, 14. . cockville. 16; LawrenceviUe. 34. Kosciusko County —At Warsaw—.orth Webster, 20; Etna Green, 13. lilford. 19; Mentone. 18. Syracuse. 19; Claypool, 11. >,c!ney, 47; Burket, 15. Silver Lake, 28; Beaverdam, 23 Putnam County —At Greencastle— Russelville. 21: B’lle Union, 20. Greencastle, 52: Putnamville, 2. Kush County At Rushvillc New Salem. 45; Center. 14. Morton Memorial, 16; Arlington. 10. Kenton County At Fowler Ambla, 29; Earl Park, 23. Oxford, 32; Wadena. 1. Otteroein, 36; rieeland Park, 13. Hamilton County —At Noblesvllle— Carmel, 34; Fishers, 15. Walnut Grove. 21; Arcadia, 17. Tipton County —At Tipton— Prairie Township, 38; Goldsmith. 17. Tippecanoe County —At Lafayetle— Monitor. 23; Battle Ground. 19. •Vest Point. 20; Stockwell, 19. ■ iomney. 18; Dayton. 12. : ffersou Reserve. 19; West Lafayette. 12. Monlmorenci, 16: Buck Creek, 15. u.ickson Township, 38; Klondike, 20. Pike County —At Petersburg Petersburg. 33; Winslow, 11. Thurston, 20; Osweil, 17. iStenual, 30; Union, 19. Ilora Invitational Delphi, 24; Flora, 20. Cutler. 27; 1 eer Creek. 20. Carjroilton, Adams lownship. 12. Allen County —At Monroevilie— New Haven, 43; Leo. 11. Lafayette Center. 20; Areola, 17. Warrick County —At Boonville— Lynn; die. 21; tiofrieid. 15. ennyson, 42; Poisomvllle, 17. .ankeetown, 25; Miliersburg, 21. Centerville Invitational Whitewater, 81: Green port. 12. Cambridge City. 23; Milton, 15. Bosicti, 15; Economy. 11. Williamsburg. 21; Centerville, 17. Starke County —At Knox— Center Township. 23; Ban Pierre, 0. Hamlet, 23: Northcnd. 7. North Judson, 39; Grovcton, 20. LOCAL SCORES Cathedral. 34; Southport, 24. Central (Louisville), 29; Crispus Attacks. 24. OTHER SCHOOLS Logcnspor*. 33; Anderson. 30. Sh 'lb.vvilie, 30; Horace Mann, 20. L.okomo. 35; Muncic, 32. columbus. 35; Vincennes, 24. Conncrsville. 47; Jefferson (Lalayettei, 21. Washington. 28: Bedford, 16. Frankfon. 46; Lebanon, 26. Martinsville. 51: Bloomington. 21. Mi. Comfort. 41 ■ New Bediel, 30. Edinburg, 25; Winamac, 15. Auburn, 3l; Keao.uiu: e. 29. Fiat Rock. 40: Mt. Auourn, 34. Paragon. 3C; Union Township. IS. McCord . Hie, 28: New Palestine, 23. Sum*.:;.. 23; Milan. 22. Sevmour. 24; Mitrhe'l. 23. Wilkinscn. 35; Maxwell. 31. Moorcsville. 29: Danville. 27. Eminence. 32; Monrovia. 28. Central iEvansville!. 42: Heath (Ky.). 15 Newcastle, 36 Rochester. 25. Morton (Richmond), 28; Stoney Creek. 26. Marengo. 31: Birdseve, 21. Perry central, 28; Whuestown. 26. Plainfield. 33 Brov nsburg, 24. Butler. 35: Waterloo. 25. Zionsville. 25; New Augusta, 21. North Side 'Ft. Wayne), 51; South * i:na, O.i. 11. Decatur. 33: Central (Ft. Wayne). 30. ■Michigan City. 52; Plymouth. 20 Beech Grove, 23: Warren Central, 19. Nashville. 50; Trafalgar. 10. Warren. 20: Wa jnsh. 22. Napparee. 45; Centre! (South Bend). 17. La Porte. 30: Mishawaka. 17. Goshen. 25; Elkhart, 11. Berrien Springs (Mich.), 21; Cassopo:is. 14. Bremen. 31; New Paris. 23. Summit: ille. 33: Gaston. 23. "orlttown. 31: Mt. Summit, 25. Albany. 23; Desotr. 13. bi-ant'ille. 19; Selma 16. t’.ron Cit". 42: Fountain City. 38. Spartanburg. 30: Hagerstown, 20. Hammond. 27; Emerson (Gary), 26. Valparaiso. 3.3; Whiting. 31. Roe t volt iEast Chicago), 36; Chesterten. 30. Washington (East Chicago', 21: Crane Tech (Chicago). 18.

College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS lovola. 22: Butler, 14. State Normal. 33; De Pauw. 27. Huntington. 33; Anthony Wayne, 21. OTHER SCHOOLS lowa, 25; Drak”. 13. Utah, 45; De P ul. 41. North Dakota Aggies, 22; South Dc! ;e. 17. iowa State Teachers. 30: S;tr,pson. 23. Central. 45; Nebraska Wesleyan. 16

Independent. Amateur Basket Gossip

Hare Che-, rolet five will go to Crawfordsville Saturday to meet Montgomery Motor quintet, undefeated this season. Crawfordsvfile defeated the locals in an early season tilt. Riverside Cubs defeated Christamore Pirate. 20 to 2. Hawthorne Juniors will be next on the Cubs' card. For games call Li. 1029 after 6 and ask for Art. Edgewrod A C. defeated Real Silk T'.g rs 31 to 29. Simpson. Simon. Burnett and V. Pollard led the winners. Edgewood •v:’.l play two games every Wednesday n’.ght at Edgcv.ood. De Malays would like to schedule games to be nlayed on opponents' floors for Mor.dav. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of the week of Jan. 26. and also following weeks De Molajrs plav in the 16 to 18-year-class. Write Ed Simmons. 1401 Silver avenue, or call Li. 9165 between 5.30 and 6:30 p. m. Indiana Stove Company defeated Christamores. 23 to 17. Habig and Frantzred were best for the winners, while C. Boswell starred for the losers. Kirshbaum Bulldogs and Communal Buddies c'ash Sunday a; Kirshbaum center in a battle for the Jewish junior championship of the cm. Members of the Bulldog SQuad are Babe Caplan. captain: H. Kollineer. L. Kollinger. Harry Fogle. A! Yosha. S. Lovinger. H Vinstein. Mever. Cohen and Arnold. Hershell Rudy' is coach. St. Philips' Bovs Club, defeated only twice In sever.r-en games, defeated Crimson Flashes Thursday. Next Thursday. Bovs Club will meet Holv Trlnltv Juniors. Clark Thomson has joined the Bovs Club line-up. and will plav in the Em-Roe Junior city tournament. The Communal Buddies walloped the Bridgeport Cardinals. 37 to 15. after loading a; the hah’. 20 to 6. Reisbere stored five f-!d gesi- for ih* winners and Becker tossed In four The Buddies' field goal tets! was sevo it-eo. B-’deport was held to six field baskets. Bradley was high point man'for the losers.

In Feature at Armory

m %

uiiiy Petroile (left) and Jackie Pufvis

Billy Petroile, famed in fistic circles as the “Fargo Express," comes to the Armory Tuesday night for a ten-round bout with Jackie Purvis, formerly of Kckomo, but now a resident of Toronto, Canada.

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASU

SEVERAL years ago the Toledo Hens were in Indianapolis for a series and there was a slip of a lad tagging around town with the Hen players and at first it was

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thought the club was giving the bat boy a road trip. Roger Bresnahan was manager of the Hens at the time and he took keen delight in introducing the boy as follows: “Meet the child. He’s my new third baseman.” And Roger was not kidding. The

Lindstrom

slim, pale youth was Fieddie Lindstrom, 16, breaking into league baseball with a veteran Class AA team. A schoolboy star in Chicago, Lindstrom was recommended to John McGraw of the Giants, who sent the lad to Toledo to gain experience. And Freddie went ahead rapidly to become one of the best third sackers in the majors as a member of the New York Nationals. He has been one of McGraw’s main cogs for a stretch of seasons and will be at the hot sack again this year. He batted .319 in 1929 and collected fifteen home runs among his hits. Freddie spends the off season in Chicago where he manages an independent basketball team. a a t Hump Pierce, Indianapolis trainer, reiiorting from the Indians’ training camp at Sarasota, Fla., says the playing field needs plenty of work. Football was played there last fall and the outfield was kicked up by the clcatcd warriors. tt jt a WITH the thermometer batting around 80, Pierce is not complaining about weather and has found the soft sunshine and ocean air to his liking. Bill Burwell, veteran Tribe right-hancler, is in the delightful Florida west coast city with his family. I-lugh McQuillan, another veteran hurler, also is there.

Horton Smith, Sarazen Lead Winter Golf Money Winners Denny Shiite and Leo Diege! Follow; Farrell and Hagen, Two Favorites, Fare Badly.

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. s.—The big time golf pros were leaving Agua Caliente, Mexico, today and heading for San Antonio, Tex., where they will meet in the San Antonio open, beginning Jan. 30. Counting up, the mercenaries have found two among their number upon whom the winter fates have smiled. I-lorton Smith of Joplin, Mo., and Gene Sarazen of New York are the fortunate. Sarazen stayed east while most of his brother pros were on the far esast and won his fourth consecutive Miami open title. Thsn he entered the Auga Caliente open, biggest money meet of all time, and today banked his SIO,OOO first prize check.

Fields Weathers Late Rally to Win Over Vince Dundee Welterweight Champ Outboxes Baltimore Aspirant in Nontitie Rout: Captures Unanimous Verdict.

BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Jackie Fields weathered another Dundee attack Friday night and by virtue of a ! great third round took a ten-round decision from Vince Dundee, aspirant for the welterweight crown. Fields won the welter title some time ago from Joe Dundee, brother of Vince. The championship was not at stake Friday as Dundee went into the ring overweight. The decision of the referee and judges was unanimous for Fields, but the comeback of the Baltimore boy in the latter rounds turned the plaudits of the crowd for the defeated. It was a great fight. The champion. in the third round, sent Dundee to the canvas four times. Vince was in a bad way throughout the round. The battle was similar to the one the two boys fought in Chicago a few months aeo. Always a lade starter. Vince did not open up until the eighth round. Jackie appeared

I Jim says If he can escape the hook worm ; he’ll have everything lovely when the ! Indians reach Sarasota in March, for ; spring rehearsal. On the way down south i Pierce visited Emil Yde and Lee Meadows, ■ former Tribe pitchers, vho •are living at ! Leesburg, Fla. o a a Jim motored to Florida with Owner Norman Perry, ana high water and frigid v.yacher made it an obstacle yourney. Trainer and club prexy separated at Orlando, Fla., Perry going on to Miami while Pierce piled in a bus and headed for Sarasota, BUB Grover hartley, a Ripley county boy from oid Osgood, less prominent in baseball, earned $1,200 by smart thinking last year. In signing with Cleveland for 1929, his salary was cut with the explanation he would be used as battery coach only. It was a blow to Grover, but it failed to floor him and he thought swiftly and decided to play the old percentage. a a b "What are you roing to do for a third string catchccr?” Hartley asked the club bosses. “We won’t need one,’’ they replied, “you’ll merely act as coach.” “But in a pinch, with boili catchers hurt or sick, who’ll catch?” Grover queried. “In that event we suppose you’ll have to work and of course if that happens your old salary will be restored.” “Fat it in writing.” Hartley said. And the executives agreed to his suggestion. tt B u THE upshot was both first and second-string Cleveland backstops were knocked out at one stretch during the campaign and Hartley collected the $1,200 that he had been cut. The old bean saved the .veteran. tt u tt Once when Hartley was with Indianapolis he got into a batting slump and one day surprised everybody by paling a three-base hit. Someone shouted at Grover and j asked how come, and he repl'cd: i “ Oh. any old blind bog is bound to j run across an ear of corn once in a i while.”’•

Horton Smith also profited by his trip to the Mexican play town. He tied with A1 Espinosa of Chicago for second place and they spit second and third money, each getting $3,750 for four rounds of golf. Previously Smith had wen the Oregon, Berkley and Pasadena opens, and tied with Bobby Cruickshank of New York for second money in the Los Angeles open. Denny Shute of Columbus also has enjoyed a pleasant winter. He took top money in the SIO,OOO Los Amgeles open, and has been in the money elsewhere. Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente repeated in the P. G. A. tourney at Los Angeles, taking one of the most coveted of golf honors. Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen, two of golf’s big names, have fared badly this winter.

jto be tiring at this stage of the contest and Dundee chose to engage in a bit of slugging. • In this department, Vince showed himself to have an edge on the champion and several times brought the fans to their feet with his lateround assaults. Muncie Midgets Trip Triangles Muncie Midgets, state 130-pound junior champions, nosed out Indianapolis Triangles in a conference contest here Thursday night, 29 to 23. The victors were in front 17 to 13 at the half. Both teams employed the delayed offense, and the game was rough. Haines and Nichols led the champs, with Huffbauer and Tyner best for the locals. In the first game. Indianapolis Flashes trounced •Kirshbaum Bulldogs. 42 to 14, after leading 13 to 3 at the half.

Bulldogs Defeated bv Loyola J J Murphy Leads Great Unbeaten Team to Crushing Triumph.

Indianapolis basketball fans today were acclaiming the greatest collegiate quintet seen here in many moons. Following their impressive 22-to-14 triumph over Butler at the field house Friday night, local court | followers quit wondering how Loyola !of Chicago had compiled its rej markable record of thirty-three conI secutive wins in two years. In adding their thirty-fourth victime, Lemmy Sachs’ Windy City | quintet displayed almost perfect basketball, and the drubbing was more decisive than the score indi- | cates. It avenged the Ramblers I last defea tat the hands of Butler in 1928. Butler never was in thfc lead, but j was tied 3-3 after ten minutes oi I play. The invaders were in front I 9 to 5 at the half, and shortly after j the opening of the second period, | 15 to 5. Eutler, led by Hildebrand, made a short rally, but the Chicagoans soon had the situation in hand again. Stellar work by Captain Charles Murphy, hailed by local enthusiasts’ as well as many critics as the best center in the mid-west, featured Loyola's victory. Although Murphy was forced to share the tip-off with Hildebrand, and was able to get only one two-pointer due to the effective guarding of Tackett, he easily was the outstanding man on the floor, offensively and defensively. Work for Openings Loyola’s famed defense worked moothly against Butler’s speedy . coring plays, smothering under the basket attempts. The Bulldogs likewise exhibited a spectacular guarding game, forcing the invaders to shoot from mid-court for most of their points. Loyola played deliberately, working for openings. Flynn, Waesco and Batzen led the Ramblers in scoring, with Hildebrand gettin gthree of Butler’s four field goals. Both teams connected six times from the free thorw line. Hildebrand, Butler’s captain and center, shared floor honors with Murphy, with Hosier and Tackett playing greae defensied games. Butler committed thirteen personal fouls against only seven by Loyola, The visitors missed many free throws. Loti, Merciir in Title lilt Bv United Press MONTREAL, Jan. 25.—George Lott, Chicago, third ranking player of the United States, faced Fritz Mcrcur, Bethlehem, Pa., in the final round of the Canadian indoor tennis championships today. In the doubles semi-finals Friday Lett end James Sheldon, New York, were eliminated by D. P. Hatch and J. W. Brown, Montreal, in the biggest upset of the tournament, 6-2 and 6-1.

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVANA First Race ($1,000; 3-yoar-olds and up; claiming; sis furlongs)—Acme. Ill; Bslascoin, 110; Azvi Wonder. 94; Compiler. 109; I Treadle, 92: Brown Chief. 109; Ormanita, j 94- Ranch Lass, 109; Fifla. 102; Silver I Wave. 9E; Coverwood, 112; Sturdy Stella, j 111; Abington, 112. I Second Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; sis furlongs)—Faddy Flaherty 114; Fav Hamilton. 107; Champ de Mars. 118; Gareth. 109: Meteo done, 107; I President Seth, 107: Hand Maiden. 107; i Quintano Roo, 112; Sweet Yvette. 94; ■ Broadmoor. 112: J. J. Bambrick, 114; Pennsylvania Second. 102. Third Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlongs)— Pan. 118; Ethel Galiiger. 108; Florinassa, I 100; Beau Aspin. 109; Granite Dust. 94: i Lucky Drift, 108; Donora. 103; Johnny : Agee] 112; Black Agate, 113; Wega, 103; : Margaret Cal, 113. i Fourth Race (SI.000: claiming; 3-year-I o'ds; mile and fifty yards)—Lucky Man, I 102: Picador, 105: Rattle. 100; Cliftons I Lass, 102; Will Rain. 104; Gay Isabeau, j 103; Ole Man Sunshine, 107. I Fifth Race ($1,000; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and an eighth)—Rock Candy, 105; Amenra. 112; Fianeur, 101: Try I Again, 103; Jibe. 110; Jos Adams. 105; Our : Joanne. ICO; Pat O’Connor, 105; Sun Dock, I 112; Cut Bush, 112; Common Gold, 115. Sjxth Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Charmaine. 105: Okay, 110; My Side, 110; Salutation, 110; Burnt. 110; Fasciste, 110; Bedford Dream, 100: Pepper Shot. 105; Mary McClain, 100; Forefather, 105; Devonshire, 110. j. Seventh Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-vear-olds end up; mile and an sixteenth) Lidv Edr.a, 100; Golden M.. 110; Commissioner Dee, 97; Long Joe, 105; Frankman, 105: Worthman. 105; Seventeen Sixty. 110; Mascara. 100; Michael 8.. 110; Corposant. 110; Brown Lady. 100; St. Helena, 105. AT MIAMI First Race i $1,009: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Sable 2nd. 112; Hazel Gumberts. 104: Centrifugal. 107; Fannie May. 102: Katharine W.. JO4; Bruno. 112' Focus. 119: Mockery. *OS; Rovai Don lion, 107; Ceiidon. 114; Igor, 112; Letalone. 112; Thunder Call, 114; Smart Set. 105; Honeyfish, 107: Stephanus. 112; Graceland. 105: Nor Easter, 114, Second Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-year-o!d:s one miie)—Water Fowl, 107: Donnaco. 105; Big Tee, 110: Mv Della, 100: Col. Crump. 110: Louisiana, 105: Apt.. 105; Ulverston, 112; Bright Flash. 103; Marbury. 110: Dark Simon, 105; Wagtail, 110; Saluta, 100. Third Race ($1,000: 3-year-o!ds and up: five and one-half furlongs)—Standby, 110; Clean Play. 117; Queen Townton. lig; Falsepride, 117: Sun Broom, 115; Nichelson, 117; Pigeon W'ing 2nd. 117. Fourth Race (The Miami Herald handicap; $1,500; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards)— Dunmore. 116; (a'Herade, 108: Islam. 107; 'a‘Sandfiddler, 102, Molasses Jane. 108; Chancellor, 126; Low Gear, 120. (a)Mullrick Stable entry. Fifth Race ($1,000; 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Father Mack. 107; 800 Shannon. 110; Conacher. 110: Battle Ship. 110; Bearcry. 110; Col K.. 107; Tsuruga, 105; St. Prisca. 105; Rain or Shine. 110; La Goldondrina. 105: Oleman River. 107; Wave Top. 105; Guide Right. 107; Francis Sevmour. 107: West Park, 110; Celtic Prince. 107; Teaspoon. 102. Sixth Race ($1,000; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: one mile and eighthi Gnome 2nd, 107; Draha. 100; Blanco. 102: Chittagong. 107 ; Nisil. 117; Confidential. 105: Sourrier. 110: Rot Confidence, 116; Peter Prim. 112: Hush Money. 110; Ser.ador Vasauez Beilo. 114: Pens Chic. 102: F:re On. 112: Parole 2nd. 114: Mar.uelita. 102;. Turfcs .Cap. 110; Daffodil. 107; Paul Revere. 110.

Faces Coach

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Jim Bell

UNDEFEATED in Indianapolis this season. Coach Leslie Beers of the Purdue university mat squad, will tfike on a newcomer Monday night at Cadle tabernacle when he grapples with Jim Bell, Oklahoma heavyweight. In the feature bout to a finish. Bell, hailing from Tulsa, weighs 185, and will pit his great strength against Beers’ speed. In the flight’s other bouts, two thirty-minute time limit events, Scotty Williams will face Don Cortez and Nick Apollo will battle Henry Stoess. First bout at 8:30.

Down the Alleys

BY LEFTY LEE

Tlie eleventh annual women’s city tourney. will start tonight at 6 o’clock at the Indiana alleys. Another squad will take the drives at 8 p. m. Sunday also will see two squads of teams In action, the first at 4 p. m. and the final at 7:30 p. m. The doubles and singles championships will be decided Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 1 and 2. The Coca-Cola, Martin Truck and Cambridge Transfer won two games from the Bemis Bag. E. C. Atkins and Triangle Tile, as the Kanannlem Drugs took the entire series from the Schuster Coal in •he Fountain Square No. 1 League play. T ang topped Tedrowe for individual honors, with a total of 648 to 638. Bentley rolled 617 and Merriman, 601. In the A. C. E. S. League on the Pritchett alleys, the Vonnegut and GelgerPaters team won three from the Tanners raid Architectural Club, while the General asbestos. T. J. Bohn, Motherhead and Fitters. and General Electric Supply, took the odd game from the Hetherlngtonilerner, Wege-Stanford. Brandt Bros, and Gray-Bar Electric. Scarborough was far in the lead of the field, when he hit for a total of 644 on games of 197, 219 and 225. The Hoosier Pete and. Burdsal. Paint giris won two games from the GrayGiibben & Gray and B. Sc O. as the Burns Employment and Em-Roe quintets won three from the Stewart Radio and Phoenix Press in the Indianapolis Ladies ) eagre on the Indiana alleys. McDaniel s ."I! topped the individual list. Meyer had, 53!; Maas. 528; Miller. 525, and Hauger, 523.

Play in the American Can League on the St. Paul alleys resulted in a three-time win for the Ends over the Inks, and a two-out-of-three verdict In favor of the Bodies over the Figures. Two-time wins featured the Prospect afternoon league piay oil the Fountain Square alleys, the No. 3 and No. 4 defeating the No. 1 and No. 2. After a soars in his first frame C. Williams of the Hoosier Optical team, rolling in toe Washington League, hit the maples for eleven consecutive strikes, for a score of 290. Wilimore followed with games or 190 ard 182 to lead this loop on a to.a! of 662. Brown rolled 612; Jung. 61 a i .Tunkins. 643; F. Meyer, 643; Wunsch, 63b; Goodhue, 619, and Figg. 623 Team results showed the Watkins Rebabbitt. Prima Beverage and Barquct Jce Cream taking three from the Tuxedo Feeds. Hudgin-Carter and Coca-Cola, as the Hoosier Optical. Mclntire Machine, Wheeler Lunch and Ajax Gold Bond won two from the Heffelman Candy. Indianapolis Mint Five, Oeftering Litzelman Coal and H. E. Schmitt Insurance. The Lake Shore and Knickerbocker teams won the entire series from the Southwestern and Royal Palm, in the Big Four League play on the Pritchett alJevs. Other contests rolled were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Queen City. Missourian. Hudson River and Sycamore defeating the Mound City, Swanee River, Motor Queen and Ohio State. Kennedy rolled games of 218. 236 and 192, a total of 646. to lead this loop. Herman was next with 606. Merchandise. Ice and Electric won two from Buss. Heat and V/ater, as Gas took three from Railway in the Utility Service League play. A 256 score by Stepp featured. . Novelty won three from the \ ariety In the onlv game roiled in the Odd League. J. Lang was easily the star of this session. The Marott Shoe Shop team again hit for a total of better than 3.000. shooting game of 945. 1,070 and 1,019, a count of 3 034 to take three from the Majestic Radio in the City League play on the Elk Club alleys. Tlie Hare Chevrolet and Ballard Ice Cream also won three from the Wagner Radio and Meridian Garage, as the Hoosier Club Coffee took two from the Gausepohi Trunks. Wiesman rolled G 55 to top the field, his score sheet showing games of 210, 211 and 234. L. Fox had 642; Shriver. 610; Hornberger, 601; McNeely, 647, and Don Johnson, the bov who hit 300 Wednesday night, 648. The Marott's six-game total for the week’s plav was 6.046 an over of 1,008 pins per game, which reminds one of this club’s old-time form.

Fights and Fighters

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Jimmy Lundy. Los Angeles, beat Hirshey Wilson, Chicago, six rounds, welterweights; Johnny Bums, San Francisco, beat Joe Gordon, St. Paul, six rounds, mtddleweights; Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, beat Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis. six rounds, lightweights; Jack Pilkington, New York, lost to Tony Herrera, Ft. Worth, Tex., eight rounds. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 25.—Tommy Paul, Buffalo. N. Y., won from Archie Beil. Brooklyn, in a slow ten-round bout here Friday night. Paul weighed 122, Bell 118‘/2. NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Larry Johnson. Chicago Negro, loomed today as one of the outstanding contenders for the lightheavyweight championship vacated by Tommy Loug-hran last summer. Johnson knocked out Fred Lenhart of Spokane. Wash., in the seventh round of the ten-round semi-fiinal to the Carnera-Pet-erson bout. Johnson weighed 177‘/a, Lenhart. 177. Ad Warren, North Carolina collegian. ISO’ 2. defeated Buck W'eaver. Medicine Lodge. Kan., 200(2, in the first ten-round bout. Dick St. Paul. 201‘/i, knocked out Bill Dugan, Adairsvllle. Ga, 193. in the final round of a six round bout. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 25.—Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo. 144’i. won a ten-round decision over Joe Tripp, Buffalo. 14m, Friday night. Willie Lavin. Buffalo. 15m. not a six-round decision over Freddie Mueller, also of Buffalo, 148 Detroit Tigers amassed 1,679 hits to lead the American League in 1929, but also committed the most errors, with 244.

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Italian Heavy Proves Popular With Crowd Camera Stacks Up as Great Box Office Attraction; Celebrates in Old-Fashioned Style After Dropping Peterson in First Round of Scrap.

United Pres* SUff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—After knocking out Big Boy Peterson of Minneapolis in the first round of his American debut at Madison Square Garden Friday night, Primo Camera, Italian giant, celebrated in a Broadway night club until early this morning. Four times Peterson fell before the ponderous punches of Camera before Referee Donovan tolled ten over Big Boy. A capacity crowd of 20,000 got hardly more than a glimpse of the Italian collossus in action, as the bout lasted only one minute and ten seconds. Net Receipts $60,000 The paid attendance was 17,896, and the net receipts, $60,141. Carnera weighed 269 Peterson 209. At 2 a. m. the jovial giant was still going strong and when he was asked what time he was going home. Camera replied in a deep, guttural voice: “Don’t know, don’t care.” Camera had three glasses ol champagne with his midnight meal and later went out to a speak-easy

Most of Bouts Arranged for All-Negro Bill Four of the six scraps have been lined up for the all-Negro boxing card at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. A ten-round main go. three six-rounders and a pair of fours are to compose the bill. Bouts already carded are: Main Go. Ten Rounds—Yount Jake Kilrain, California, vs. Seal Harris, Chicago; heavyweights. Six Rounds—Jack Trainer, Louisville, vs. K. O. Peeks, Chicago; heavyweights. Six Rounds—One Round Bess. Indianapolis. ys. Johnny Lomboy, Indianapolis; flyweights. Six Rounds—Clyde Hood, Kansas City. ts. Ray Hurtz, Indianapolis; welterweights. The main go maulers, Kilrain and Harris, are well known and both have met some of the prominent scrappers in the heavyweight division. Harris fought Larry Gaines here last winter and has met Bill Tate and Big Boy Peterson. Kilrain claims the heavy title of the Pacific coast.

St. Pats Take 2 Net Games St. Patrick’s net squad added two more victories to their string, dropping the flashy Holy Trinity A. C. five, 22 to 10, Thursday night, and Greenfield Merchants Friday night, 36 to 24, at Greenfield. The defensive work of the Saints featured both contests. St. Pats held Trinity to four baskets. Sunday St. Pats will see action in the Sunday tournament being held at the Marigold Club. AL SEEKS PAY BOOST Simmons Returns Contract Unsigned, but Expects to Settle. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.—Although he admitted he returned the contract offered him unsigned, A1 Simmons, star outfielder of the world champion Philadelphia Athletics, today denied rumors he was holding out for an annual salary of $40,000. Simmons said he expected to reach a satisfactory agreement with Connie Mack, manager, late next month before the A’s leave for spring training.

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.JAN. ‘X 1930

, for a bottle of ale. He smoked many j .-igarets. The Venetian behemoth was famj ished when he reached the cabaret. I He asked ten times for food before fa plate of hor d’ceuvres, a large ! steak and half dozen rolls were put : before him. Cuts Steak Four Ways Camera eats twice as much as the i ordinary person, and puts it away twice as fast. He cut the steak in i lour lices and it vanished in four big gulps. Camera does not eat cutter or ripe olives, leaving botl# dishes untouched. While he was eating he kept time to the strains of the orchestra with his head. After he was through he danced. He is amazingly graceful, ’ and moved his size 20 gunboats around the floor in perfect time. Camera will leave Sunday for Chicago, where he meets Elzear Rioux of Canada on Friday. On Feb 6 he will meet Cowboy Billy j Owens at Newark and on Fi b. 21 he will return to Chicago to fight 1 an opponent yet to be seelcted by Jack Dempsey. Chairman James A. Farley of the New York state athletic commission wasn’t satisfied with the last night's contest, but said there was no basis for an investigation. Down Four Times

After Peterson tapped Camera lightly in the face, the Westerner went down under a left for a count of two. When Peterson came up. he went down again for a count of eight under a right to the jaw. Then he was half shoved down for a count of three by a left to the face. A heavy right to the jaw sprawled the lanky Peterson for the count. Asa token of the bout, Peterson carried a cauliflowered left ear. It was the opinion of most boxing men that Camera will turn into the greatest box office attraction since Jack Dempsey. Jimmy Bronson, former chief second of Gene ney, said Camera was wide open for a good right-hand puncher, but admitted the Italian was extremely fast for his size. Coached by Attell Dion See, Frenchman,who discovered Camera, said he intended I keeping the Italian in action reguI larly against mediocre opponents until he learned to box. Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, who is instructing Carnera, said in six months the Italian would be ready to whip Phil Scott or any of the rest of the heavyweights, Netters Invade Louisville Gym Ti.v Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 25.—The Kirshbaum netters of Indianapolis were to invade this city tonight for their annual rivalry battle with the powerful Louisville Y. M. H. A. five. The local team has beaten several of the strongest southern college squads. The Indianapolis team defeated the Louisville Jewish boys last winter. Sunday afternoon at the Kirshbaum gym the Kirshbaum Bulldogs will meet the Communal Buddies in a feature contest, with the Netters scheduled to meet Goldstein Brothers. rURPLE TANKMEN WIN By Vnited Press EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 25.—Northwestern university’s swimming team defeated the Chicago Athletic Club natators here Friday night, 38 to 37.