Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BT JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April I. ON a day such as this you might reasonably expect to find something after the following order in your sports news: an n tOMK)N —Mr. nil SnfTrrin* Scott tm!*r 4IJ s jtlrrlnr talk on Am^rlran ftrh i+r% and port*maniMp. *‘t un of t for word* s4rqoAteh ctyrrid mr •dinlratt-ii for Awrrioa.fl Hrf* ir#rt and th# fslrmindedn*** of Awriiemn Fvrn thonch drfratod in ntr roront rnroonter with the amiablr Mr. S?*arlroT. f birr no ground. for rrltlciam. It i* aboard to intlmat? that I aa bit low or unfairly dealt with by th* reforee. Mr. Marnoli*. who wa* erninrntl? Impartial throurhont.** a a a WASHINGTON —Those sterling statesmen. Congressmen Britten and Fish, today denied any intention of brincine poJtlca! pressure to bear in the Armv-Navy football deadlork. “This Is strictly a matter that the bovs themselves should decide.** aid the congressmen. "It is their irame and their miarre! and for any one tn Washington to attempt to force them into an agreement against their youthful and spirited will would be nothing short of high handed arrogance.** a tt 9 TTV FAR. Cal.—Primo Camera, plcfnr•aquHy known as the Vast Venetian, today signed to meet George Godfrey, the giant Philadelphia Negro, in a finish fight, winner take all. Aroused at the implication that he was engaginr In a sef-up tour of the eopntry with a view to fattening his pnrse |f she expense of a sueker public the Primo shouted! “1 am in this game beranse 1 love to fight. Money Is less than nothing to me. f want to prove that f am % great fighter and if I am not allowed to meet the het men In the ring from now on f shall return to my native rondolas.** wan MTAMT. Fla.- Gladys Straw locks pnd Mildred Amphibious set what is believed to be a world record here this afternoon when neither of the young ladies was able to lower any sort of record in swimming the 220-breast, stroke in a trick pool measuring seventy-seven feet six inches long. Local athletic authorities are demanding an immediate investigation by the A. A. U. m a a NEW YORK —At Monday night’s fight in the Garden. Slug Me Nut beat Dizzy Levinsky In ten fast rounds. Not a low punch was landed during the fight and at no time did either man attempt to claim a foul. It Is also noteworthy that the two judges and the referee agreed. There was no question about the correctness of the derision and the customers stood on their chair* and cheered the officials for twenJLy minutes. Chairman Jim Farley of the boxing commission had no explanation to offer beyond admitting that mistakes will sometimes happen. a a a AUSTIN, Tex.—Georgp Herman R”th who is known to baseball as the l?abe, or Bambino, as the Latins put it, today admitted that he was grossly overpaid by the Yankee management. “No ball player Is worth SPO.OOO,” said the Baby Bambino, “and the only reason I accepted such a figure was to help the ballyhoo along.” Ruth implied he is a helpless victim of modern day commercialism and that for his own part he prefers to play the game for the fun of it and the healthy joy that his homers bring to the dirty faced urchins of the streets. b n tt AUGUSTA. Oa.—Tb>* professionals assembled here for the local championship todav took occasion to correct the impressioo that, they resent the presence of Bobby Jones the amateur tn the money events. "On the contrary, we welcome him.” they said. “He gives us something to shoot at." Whether they prefer to shoot at him with a machine Run or a French 75 was not stated. 808 On second thought, this sort of news is not very pertinent to April Fool’s day. Perhaps we had better hold it for the five-star final extra that will announce the arrival of the millennium.

Famous Pitcher’s Son on Way to Recovery Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April I.—Walter Johnson's hopes that his 14-year-old son. Walter Jr., follow the career that has made him famous as the "big train” may be realized after all. Young Walter’s legs, crushed and broken when he was run down by an automobile two weeks ago. are mending rapidly, specialists said today, and amputation will not be necessary. Last week the doctors were worried over the failure of one of his legs to respond to treatment, and it was feared it would have to be amputated.

Manager McCloskey Builds League Team at Richmond Former Akron Players Join New Central Loop Nine; Only Two Pitchers Signed.

7tv Time* fineriiil RICHMOND. Ind.. April I.—Players are rapidly being lined up for the new Richmond (Central League) baseball team. Manager John McCloskey expects to have a full squad when the team starts its three weeks' training period in April. Seven players on the Akron reserve list have been signed up and will be among the try-outs. McCloskey has only two pitchers lined up so far. They are Wayne Blough and Myles Beeler, both southpaws from Akron. Don Goble, who was the varsity backstop for the University of Tennessee nine, and who once had an offer to try out with the Detroit Tigers, has been signed. Don Bean, a catcher, and Bob Gibson. a first baseman, are othe r prospects. Gibson has a rifle peg and Manager McCloskey says he expects MANDELL. SINGER SIGN B</ lotted Pre*e NEW YORK. April I.—Sammy MnndeU’s annual appearance in defense of the lightweight championship which he has guarded so successfully for nearly four years, will occur - T uly 17. when the titleholder will meet A1 Singer of New York in s fifteen-round bout at Yankee stadium. MEAN WELL IS VETERAN Dr. Walter E. Meanwell has coached Wisconsin basketball eighteen years. In five seasons his teams lost a total of three games.

TRIBE ENDS SPRING TRAINING GRIND/WEDNESDAY

Corriden’s Pastimers in Top Shape for Red Sox Contest Here Saturday Indians Have Not Missed Practice Session Since Start of Camp on March 3: Few Minor Injuries Reported; Koenecke Promises to Make Good in Garden. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor SARASOTA. Fla., April I.—Aside from a few injuries received In action, Manager Corriden is going to lead a well-conditioned squad of pastimers northward Wednesday night when the Indians break camp and depart for Indianapolis. In training since March 3, the Tribe athletes have not mussed a single drill or game, and while the weather not always has been tailor made, the new pilot has gone about the business of bringing his men along to a point where they are right on edge to give the home fans some rare entertainment during the exhibition tilts billed for Washington park before the start of the American Association campaign, April 15.

Tribe rooters are going to see abundant action by the infield when the boys step out to warm up Saturday afternoon before taking on the Boston Red Sox. The pepper jar is loaded with activity this spring and the drill staged by the inner works is a show in itself. They help each other and the play around second base, with Warstler and Sicking handling the ball borders on the sensational. Pete Monahan at first base is the demon fielder of old and the competition at third base between Freigau and Connolly has added another interesting chapter to the spring grind. The veterans on the team are beginning to feel that Len Koenecke is going to make good this year in the outfield, and his war club will be a welcome bludgeon around Washington park. Hardest Hit of Spring The boys still are discussing Koenecke's home run of last Sunday and that drive has been voted the hardest of spring. It was a line wallop that went for a distance and proved Koenecke is a real powerhouse, despite the fact he does not seem to strain himself while swinging. The business of being a railroad fireman during off seasons has developed the Wisconsin youth into a stalwart, and the bat is little more than a toothpick when he grips it. Following practice today, the boys turned to their luggage and prepared it. for the journey north. Tropical weather finally arrived on the Florida west coast Monday, and these final workouts are doing the pastimers much good with the sunshine turning on the heat. Several members of the squad have left by auto with orders to report at the ball park in Indianapolis next Saturday. Howard Freigau. new third sacker. is having some trouble with his arm, but he is ambitious to stay with Johnny Corriden’s team and doubtless will make the grade after a few more drills. Freigau Works at First At any rate, the Tribe paid cash for him, and Corriden predicts the investment will benefit the club in both the field and at bat and also help keep the entire infield on its toes. Freigau has had experience at first base, and against left-handed pitching Corriden will be in a position to make a shift if necessary if Monahan finds himself unable to hit the southpaws. Using Freigau at first and Connolly at third against certain baffling lefties would give the Tribe boss an entire infield of right-handed hitters.

to try him out as a catcher. Del Peters, a second baseman with Springfield last year, has been signed. He was sold to the Hagerstown (Md.) team, but he purchased his release to try out with the Richmond team. Earl Blair and Mike Bosco. infielders. and Brodie Thompson, an outfielder, also come to the Richmond team from Akron.

Players’ Entertain uient Ranges From Bridge to Night Clubs

CLEVELAND, 0.. April I.—There is a vast difference in the training camps of the big league ball teams L. the south and on the coast. Each camp has a distinct individuality. The Yankees and Braves train in St. Petersburg. Fla. There is a cosmopolitan air about the pretty little city during the time the teams are there. On the sidewalks on the main street are scores of benches where the tourists come to sit and talk There are half a dozen bridge games in progress every night on the mezzanine of the Princess Martha hotel, where the Yankee players and New York sports writers fight it out at no trumps. At the West Coast inn, where the Braves are housed. It 1- quiet after 10 p. m. The inn is on the boulevard along Tampa bay. a little removed from the heart of the city. It is placid there.

pSiiootingßar J *3IC t BY - Dirk MILLER.

JOBBY BONES, Indianapolis’ own wizard of golf, arrived today aboard the Nemerb. He pronounced himself fit for a hard season after wintering in the balmy climes of Atnalto. Immediately upon arrival, Bones hurried to the Hemisphere Hills course and unpacked his “dude shinney” sticks for the qualifying round of the district tournament. The large gallery w’ho had awaited the wizard's arrival was treated to a splendid exhibition of golf. Bones turned in a 96 to capture low medal honors. Successfully taking divots that literally blinded the large gallery,

the gutta percha time and again would bound into the tall where he luckily gained beautiful lies, in wagon ruts and alike. One divot shot never can be replaced in the memories of the enthusiastic fan who cheered the young amateur as he sent

Bones

the last putt into the cup and was insured certain win of the syndicate. B B B Take a glance at Boones’ picture. Too will note he has a golfer’s expression, one of determination, easily detected at a glance. BUM Ravine Smith, secretary of the district association, informed us that the field was Isrßer than any that has competed In a local meet. Already the tournament has produced some new claims, but due to the fact that some shots were made from the tall out of the referee’s vision. It Is doubtful If all can be allowed. B B B BELIEVE it or not, the season for hole’s-in-one is here. Several have been claimed already. Harry Downcaster phoned this morning to tell us that he was playing with one of the boys at the office at “Sorbid Lope,” when F. L.

Whaley, pounded a mashie shot from the fifth tee that took a couple of bounds, a peculiar roll and finally dropped into the “sunken four” to complete a perfect hole in one. It was the first of a lifetime for Whaley who spends at least eight hours a

day listening to the charges of a disgruntled public serviceless public. Whaley breaks into print, thanks to the telephone call we received from Downcaster, and now we are able to give first hand attested information, picture and etc. * M M Whaley, of course, is a golfer from the drop of the hat, no cap. Look at his postage stamp picture above. H 6 has a .strong will-power easily noted in his sauare chin. Look at the smile of happiness on his face after sinking an "ace”. Just another claimant of golf’s premier freak shot. Believe it or not. a a a "Too hot to eat,” fays Joe Splvis, secretary of the Tigers Club. Joe states he has changed the regular weekly noon day luncheon to the mid-week “golf luncheon.” The club members have accredited Splvis with a marvelous idea.

Early Baseball Notes

Lauter Boys Club will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 8 p. m. All present members and tryouts are requested to attend. Kenney. Kennworthy. Coor.ce, Jester. Wise. Weatherford. Campbell. Perry, Kause. Wright. Adams. Snyder, notice. Report at the home of Red Wincel 1280 West Market street. Keystones held a stiff workout Sunday at Greenhouse park. They will play Ace's Ginger Beer a practice game at Greenhouse Park next Sunday at 3 p. m. Y. M. S. will be met in a practice tilt April 13. For games, call Southport 140Jl. ask for Frank.

FOR placidity, Fort- Myers, the training camp of the Athletics, wins the prize. It might be a small town ir Michigan or Wisconsin but for the palms everywhere snd the balmy atmosphere. It Is quiet there. There are picture shows, but night life is supposed to be lived in slumber. On Sunday the town might as well be Ithaca, N. Y., during the summer months. Clearwater is much the same way. Uncle Robbie’s Dodgers have plenty of opportunity to rest up. after a hard day’s work, at the Gray Moss inn. with its spacious parlor and log fire at either end of the room when the evenings are chilly. The Tigers are at the Tampa Bay hotel, a curiosity in itself, with its hundreds of ancient objects of art and ancient customers as wellTampa, however, is a business town, and you can find there ribald revel;ry by night, if you look bard enough.

Jewish Teams to Battle for Basket Crown Hundreds of Jewish basketball fans will witness the playoff game for the state Jewish basketball championship tonight at the Kirshbaum Center between the Kirshbaum Netters and the Communal Y. M. H. A. In the first game between tl e teams, Kirshbaums eked out a victory in an overtime struggle, and in a return game the Communals turned the tables in another overtime struggle. For the Kirshbaums, Brodsky and Feldman will start at forwards; L. Kempler, center; Stein and Kaufman. guards. Goldsmith, H. Kempler and Madorsky also will see action. For the Y.'M. H. A.s P. Davis and Wechsler will start at forwards, A. Zokerman at center and Reiswerg and L. Davis guards.

SPIVIS is a well dressed golfer. Look at his picture, a “V” necked sweater, plaid cap, collar and tie, dimpled chin, blue eyes, .black hair,

Spivis

which he has been going to the Tigers feed for years. For the remainder of the afternoon, the boss is still “out to lunch” to all callers. n b * Os course, how much pleasure he gets from the “luncheon” depends on whether the opposition turns out to be white meat or whether “the boss” forms the habit early in the afternoon of missing tee shots, two-foet putts and landing in all the sand traps. In that event however, he becomes the ’’meat” for the opposition when he shells out the lettuce leaves at the nineteenth hole. , B B B SPIVIS also sent us the scores of the Tiger tournament, which reveal that Harry Johnson won the regular Monday event with a net 65.

Johnson played very steady to ring up a gross 105, which with his handicap of 40, sliced that to 65 net. While we were snapping Johnson’s picture he slipped 145 the information that he had arrived at his 40 handicap very conscientiously. He said that he had

been consistently nosed out in tournaments by players who shot scores of 72, 78, 80, 83, 85, but who had handicaps of 5,-7, 10, 12. He felt these players had taken advantage of handicap privileges. a a a Johnson stated that he rarely is able to score below fifty-nine net in any tournament. While not under pressure of tournament play, he regularly scores 120, 125 or 130, he said. As those were his regular scores Jones said he believed it was the fair thing to turn them in. They gave him the very fairy handicap of forty. a a a Ton can see by his photo that he resents the fact that they outsmarted him. Johnson, of course, can be classed as an easy going, fast thinking golfer, which is easily gathered from the carl In his mouth. You can tell by his cars that he hears things that are being said. He probably heard how to beat the handicap racket. The smile on his face indicates that he is contented. nan Editors’ Note—lt’s a good thing this is April fools’ day! BOZA OUTPOINTS BRYNE Bit Times Special BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April I. Battling Bozo, Birmingham lightheavyweight, defeated Jimmy Bryne of Louisville in ten rounds here Monday despite a thirteen-pound handicap. HAMMER BESTS CONN Ru Times Special CHICAGO. April I.—Ever Hammer, Chicago lightweight attempting a comeback, defeated Sid Conn in eight rounds here Monday. Pal Moore. Memphis veteran, won in ten rounds from Bobbie Allen of Chicago. SPLIT SEASON NOT NEW The split season is not a modern innovation in baseball. The Nation- i al League had a split season in 1892.

Whaley

Winter Haven, Orlando and West Palm Beach have individualities, but the hours are much the same, and the way a ball player spends them—at bridge, baseball, movies—is unvaried. Occasionally some of the players are missing on “dates,” for there is lively social life in winter in these cities. n PENSACOLA, on the blue water of the bay, is pretty. There is history there, too, and numerous forts on the mainland and peninsula. The Red Sox stick mostly to the San Carlos hotel during offtime. The mezzanine is the scene of hearts and bridge games nightly, and there is a radio in the room. New Orleans, filled with day life and night life, is the camp of the Cleveland Indians. There is always some tiling to do there; It is wondering about things for his players not to do that keeps Manager Peckinpaugh worrying.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

booked nose, in fact all the qualifications of a smart, up to the minute, golf secretary. Under his plan, the boss can leave the office mumbling something as he passes the secretary, who of course raises her head just in time to catch the “uncheon.” The day is the same on.

Johnson

Bradenton, where the Cardinals train, is calm. Biloxi, where the Senators take their early training, is much like Bradenton and Clearwater—peaceful. * tt a SAN ANTONIO, base of the Giants and White Sox, is lively, day and night. Diversions are many. There is a night club or two in San Antonio. The city has preserved its Texan individuality, and its history, with the storied old Alamo intact. There is nothing in Paso Robles, Cal., to mar the tranquil life of the Pirates, while the same may be said of the Cubs at Avalon. However, both camps are within convenient distance of Los Angeles and Hollywood, where there is life during twenty-four hourr of every day. Jewel Ens has carefully guarded his Bucs—and it takes a boat to carry the Bruins over to the main.laud. _ __ _

17 Horses Entered in Rich Event 1,500 Stars at Bowie for 11-Day Season Opening Today. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April I.—America’s finest race horses and sportsmen from all parts of the country gathered today at Bowie race track near here to usher in an eleven-day spring meet, which will begin when seventeen entrants thunder down the track for a $5,000 prize. While trainers and owners were pacing nervously around at Bowie, getting their 1.500 horses in shape, capital hotels and cigar stores were filled with argumentative sportsmen. Rapid Transit and Pennant Lass, coupled as the A. W. Wentzel and Kilrane Stable entry, were favored to win the $5,000 inaugural, which has been extended to seven furlongs this year. With all other tracks closed, the interest of the racing world centered on Bowie, a remote spot in the hills of Prince George's county, Maryland, some eighteen miles from here. New Orleans and St. John’s park closed Saturday and the long meeting at Agua Caliente came to an end Sunday. Smiling skies were promised the racing fans today and it seemed likely the season would open with a good dry track.

Wade Is New Duke Mentor TUSCALOOSA, Ala., April I. Wallace Wade, for seven years coach of the University of Alabama football team, announced his resignation today. Wade said he has signed a five-year contract as football coach at Duke university, newest member of the southern conference. The Alabama Crimson Tide under Wade’s tutelage won three southern conference championships, the Tournament of Roses game against Washington in 1925, and tied Stanford in the 1926 Rose bowl classic. TAYLOR IS SUBSTITUTE B.u Times Svecial CHICAGO, April I.—Bud Taylor, veteran Terre Haute featherweight, will meet Fidel La Barba, California battler, in a ten-round match at the Coliseum April 21. Taylor will substitute for Earl Mastro of Chicago, who has canceled immediate bouts because of the death of his mother. OKUN DEFEATS WINE Bu Times tinecinl ROCHESTER, N. Y., April I. Yale Okun won a ten-round decision over Frankie Wine, Montana heavyweight, here Monday. Okun weighed 172, Wine, 182.

Tonight’s Armory Card TEN ROUNDS—BiIIy Petrolle. Fargo. N. D.. vs, Joe Axrarella, Milwaukee; lightweights. EIGHT ROUNDS—RoyaI Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis; featherweights. SIX ROUNDS—Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, vs. Earl Ryder, Cincinnati: featherweights. SIX ROUNDS —Johnny Bass, Cincinnati, vs. Roy Pierson, Indianapolis; junior welters. FOUR ROUNDS—Dutch Baiting. Morristown, ys. Dick Porter, Anderson; lightweights. EMERGENCY BOUT—Tommy Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Jenkins, Terre Haute. FIRST BOUT AT 8:15.

Orcutt Leads in Golf Meet By Times Special PINEHURST, N. C.. April 1. Miss Maureen Orcutt led qualifiers in the north and south women’s amateur golf tournament here Monday. She topped a field of 112 starters with an 80. Helen Hicks, Long Island youngster, was one stroke behind, while Glenna Collett, American champion, was in third with an 82. First round of match play started today. JACKIE DUGAN WINS BU Times Special . , , LOUISVILLE, Ky., Apnl I—Jackie Dugan. Louisville lightweight, gained a ten-round decision over Artie McCann of Philadelphia here Monday. Frankie Jones of Indianapolis was knocked out in the first round by Bill Thomas of Louisville. M’NAMARA TRIUMPHS Bv Times Special NEW YORK. April I.—Jimmy McNamara. New York lightweight, defeated Al Bryant, Newark, N. J„ in ten rounds here Monday.

Morris May Face Tribe

Jones Tops ILdf Star Open - Golf Field jj [h i Bobby Holds Three-Stroke j \

Jones Tops Star Open Golf Field Bobby Holds Three-Stroke Edge Over Pro Rivals in First Round. Bu United Press AUGUSTA. Ga., April I.—Ed Dudley, Wilmington (Del.) professional, equaled the Forrest Hills-Ricker course record of 68, three under par, here today to take temporary 54 hole lead in the first annual southeastern open golf tourney with 152-68-220. Bu United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., April I.*-Some of the country’s leading golfers started out today on the final thir-ty-six holes of the Southeastern open championships ir. an effort to overcome the lead of Bobby Jones. Jones met the challenge of the professionals in the winter competitions Monday when he equalled par on both rounds with a 144 over the Augusta Country Club course and thereby held a three-stroke lead over the fieldClose behind him were three New York professionals, among them Horton Smith whose unfamiliarity with the course sometimes left him at some distance from the pins. He was able to make a 148 by careful chipping and putting. Johnny Farrell and the veteran Tom Kerrigan had 147’s. A majority cf the other professionals were so far behind today it was doubtful whether they could seriously affect Jones’ lead. Today’s play was over the Forrest Hills-Ricker course.

CARNERA ON COAST By United Press LOS ANGELES, April I.—Primo Camera, the one-ring Italian circus, arrived here Monday from Denver to meet the fourteenth opponent of his knockout tour, Neil Clisby, giant Negro, on April 8. Leon See and Billy Duffy. Carnera’s manager, spoke fondly of Hollywood, but said they were just considering film offers at present. LUNDY SHADES PURVIS Bv United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 1. Jimmy Lundy, Los Angeles, welterweight, shaded Jackie Purvis of Indianapolis in a ten-round bout here Monday. They fought on practically even terms throughout. PERLICK TWINS LOSE BOSTON, April I.—Herman Perlick lost a close decision to Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, here Monday in ten rounds, while Henry Perlick was, shaded by Hy Diamond. Boston, in another ten.

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Ed Morris WHEN the Boston Red Sox come to Washington park to open the local A. A. exhibition baseball season Saturday with Johnny Corriden’s Indians, one of the hurlers Manager Heinie Wagner may send against the Tribesmen is Big Ed Morris. The big right-hander, a product of the Southern Association, was one of the outstanding moundsmen in the American League last season, his second in the majors. Morris figured in some important stove league gossip during the last winter, when the Yankees attempted to acquire his services through a number of proposed trades. Since the Tribe batters have proved effective against some of the best hurlers in both major loops. Manager Wagner may decide to start his ace against them here Saturday. CHURCH QUINTETS MEET First Presbyterian and West Washington clash at 8 o’clock tonight at the former’s gym, Sixteenth and Delaware streets, for the city Presbyterian church basket crown. Memorial and Westminster clash at 7 p. m. to decide third place winner. In first round games Monday, West Washington defeated Westminister, 26 to 15, and First Presbyterian won from Memorial, 20 to 10. GOODMAN BEATS MELLOW PITTSBURGH, April I.—Joey Goodman, Cleveland lightweight, won the decision from Johnny Mellow, Detroit, in ten rounds here Monday.

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.APRIL i, m

Wisconsin Pair Takes A.B.C.Lead Beloit Bowlers on Top With 1,3?9: Heup *s Star. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. 0.. April I.—Buffalo will nd her strongest teams on to the American Bowling Congress alleys tonight in an effort to break the jinx which has hovered over the five-man division since the opening of the tournament. As the big pin classic enters upon its last seven days, not a team has been able to break 3,000. Gary Heup of Beloit, Wis., was the big noise Monday. Heup uncorked a sparkling 727 series in helping land the doubles lead with his partner, Jimmy Devine. and he followed up this fine effort by shooting into second place in the all events division. Combined with Devine's 612 total, Heup's 727 brought, the Beloit pair the leadership in the doubles with a 1,339 count, two pins better than the previous high total of Frank Parcari and Joe Lusardi of Rochester. A margin of two pins served as the difference that kept Heup from taking first place in the all-events standing from A. Gtudreau of Saginaw. Mich., who has a nine-game total of 1.967. Heup added 638 in the singles to his fine doubles mark and a 556 team figure for 1.966.

Anderson Boxer Stops Indian in Fourth Round

A sizzling left hook to the jaw added another knockout to the record of Rasy (Kid) Baker. Anderson middleweight, in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout with Indian Roy Cocayne of Colorado at Marigold A. C. Monday night. Baker led throughout and nearly floored his opponent in the second round. Jimmy Burgess won all the way over Soldier Goolsby in the eightround semi-windup. The Ft. Harrison pug was out on his feet in the final rounds. In other prelims Jackie Coogan stopped Tommy Brown in the second of a scheduled six-rounder; Frankie Gierke won over Kid Weaver by a technical knockout in the fourth, and Jimmy Fox outclassed Skipper Bugsby in the curtainraiser.

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