Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1931 — Page 19

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HARVEY AIMS AT TITLE SCRAP IN DUNDEE BOUT TONIGHT

Briton Is Favorite Sensational Win by Len Will Insure Tilt With Walker. BY DIXON STEWART Cnited Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—Len Harvey, a long, lean Briton who looks and acts (except in the ring) like anything but a fighter, will renew his bid tonight for recognition as leading contender for Mickey Walker’s 160-pound v/orld championship. The pale, anemic-looking Englishman, veteran of 350 ring bouts, is billed for tw r elve rounds with Vince Dundee of Baltimore and Is a 6 to 5 favorite. With Mickey Walker, reigning middleweight, in the bad graces of both the New York athletic commission and the National Boxing Association, the cards are stacked for tonight's winner to receive recognition as world champion. It is certain that a sensational triumph for the Briton would pave the way for an international championship bout with Walker. However, Harvey let a previous golden opportunity slip through his fingers when he lost to Dundee last month after flooring the Baltimore boy for four counts of nine in the first round, and it Is doubtful if he can reverse the decision tonight.

Cleveland Still After Kamm of Sox to Plug Third Base Hole

editor's Note—Thl* Is the fourth of s series of s.rtle)es detailing effort* of Ame rlran League rlobs to strengthen In Preparation for the 1931 season. Saturday—the Detroit Tigers. Btf Unite 2, NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—The Cleveland Aidians had plenty of punch last season, but their infield was full of holes and the pitching staff was weak. Consequently General Manager Billy Evans is centering activities on strengthening these two departments Four new pitchers have been purchased. Wes Ferrell and Clint Brown were the Indians’ only consistent winners in 1930, with the exception Os Mel Harder, who was used for relief duty. Cleveland’s new pitchers are Fay Thomas and Howard Craghead, both

Famous Feminine Star to Meet Local Women Bowlers

Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon, ranked Rs the world’s best woman bowler, Will be in Indianapolis Saturday, Sunday and Monday to Instruct local pin women, through the courtesy of Paul Crozier of the Uptown and Fountain Square alleys. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons, she will be at the Uptown alleys and Monday at the Fountain Square drives. Her appearance here presents the local women with a real opportunity for instructions from a champion.

Independent Basket News

During the week-end plav in the Military A. A. basketball league. Eleventh Infantry team front Ft. Beniamin Harrison, continued its smashing drive, defeating 151st Infantry No. 1. 31 to 21. and as a result retains Its leading position. In an ttpset. Third Field Artillery defeated 113th Observation Squadron. 31 to 28. Bv defeating Sixteenth Division. Naval Reserve. 19 to 7. Ft. Harrison Officers team moved Into second place. Eighteenth Division. Naval Reserve, won from 152nd Infantry, 30 to 28. while the Seventeenth Division. Naval Reserve, defeated 139th Field Arttllcrv. 19 to 14. The 151st Infantry No. 2. won from the ThirtyJtghth Signal Company. 23 to 22. Per Team W. 1.. cent. 11th Inf.. TT. S. A 5 0 1.000 T. Harrison Officers 5 t .833 61st Ills.. N .G.. No. 1 4 2 .666 6th Dlv.. N. R 3 2 .600 rd F. A.. U. S. A 3 2 .600 17th Dlv.. N. R 33 .500 18th Dlv.. N. R 33 .500 113th Obs. Sod.. N. a 33 .500 139th F. A . N. G 2 3 .400 152nd Inf.. N. <3 1 4 .200 151st Inf.. N. O. No. 2 1 4 .200 •Bth Sie. Cos 0 6 .000 First Americans. all-Indian team from New Mexico, will plav fifteen or more independent games in the state. They will Slav at Anderson tonight. Morristown on aturdav and Tavlorville on Monday. The Redskins desire a game for Sunday with a city or state team. Call or write J. C. Jordan at the Colonial hotel. CRAWFORDSVILDE. Ind. CrawfordsTtlle Casket Factory five trounced Plainfield Indepnedents here Wednesday, 45 to 33. avenging a- defeat, handed them two weeks ago by the Plainfield five Plainfield has challenged for another game, which will be played her In two weeks. Teams desiring games with the Casket Factory five write Harrv Hvbarger. manager. car® of Crawfordsville Casket Factory. Edgewood A C. defeated Woodruff A. C.. 60 to 35. at Edgewood. Stenger collected thirty points and Pollard t 4 for the losers. A. C.s would like to here from strong city and state teams. Call Drexel 7889-2. ask for Simpson. Address 549 Mills avenue. Wizards defeated Chrlstamore Flashes Monday. 24 to 6. and Rhodius Juniors on Wednesday. 38 to 18. Shooting cf Doll and NEWCOMER ON CARD A special bout has been arrranged between two heavyweight matrnen to support the jiu-jitsu main go between Prince Hygami and ioto Shima at Tomlinson hall Monday. Jlumberto, Spanish light heavy, will ■return here to battle a newcomer, Charlie Blackstock. 230-pound matman of Shreveport, La. They will meet in a forty-fivc-nhnute contest. BASEBALL WRITER DEAD CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—Charles Dryden, noted baseball writer and humorist who died Wednesday at Biloxi, Miss., will be buried Sunday afternoon at Monmouth, 111.

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HANDY FOR SAVERS Jkttherfrusl Banks

Hawks Battle Kingans

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First Row (left to right)—Hartsock, Barnett, Goldman and Wickerham. Center—Wright, Theobold, Reed, Helnleln and Smerdel. Back—Manager Kimell, Messick, Brendel and Coach Scholtz, Madden and Elrod not in picture. Real Silk Nite Hawks, with a record of fifteen triumphs and five losses, will tackle Kingans in a feature contest at the Eleventh and Olney gym Saturday night. Nite Hawks have beaten some of the best teams in the city, including G. and J. Tires, Edgewood A. C., Fairland Fliers and others. Real Silk Girls Club will play Calumets of New Albany in another encounter on Saturday’s bill.

right handers, purchased from the Pacific League; Oral Hildebrand, purchased from Indianapolis, and Thornton Lee, New Orleans southpaw. Hildebrand and Lee may need additional seasoning, but Thomas | and Craghead are counted upon to take regular turns in the box. In adidtion to Ferell, Brown and Harder, Cleveland’s holdover pitchers include Hudlin, Jablonowski, Lawson and Bean, right handers, and southpaws Miller and Shoffner. Ed Morgan, of course, will play first base again while Johnny Hodapp is a fixture at second. Conditions at short and third are unsettled. Evans would like to trade first baseman Lew Fonseca for third baseman Kamm of Chicago. If the trade falis Johnny Burnett, who was crippled last season; Wine-

Mrs. McCutcheon has a record of four 300 and three 299 scores. Her high series is 832. Other feature series include counts of 812, 755, 764, 752, 702 and 736. Over a stretch of 671 games, under all kinds of conditions, her average is a fraction over 198. An added feature will be a double match at 8 p. m. Sunday night on the Uptown alleys between Mrs. E. Dawson arid Mrs. McCutcheon, and Mrs. Dorothy Finn, local singles champion, and Laura Alexander, another local star. ,

defensive play of Burke feature both contests. Fbr (tames in 16-17-vear-old class, call Harrison 4477-W. ask. for Joe. Arsenal Bulldogs, plaving 1n the 16-year-old class, desire games for the coming week. A return game is promised. “Y” leaders and Communal Midgets, notice. Call Cherry 3256. ask for Bill. Manager of Rhodius Park Dark Horses Is asked to call Cherry 7018, ask for Bill, before 7 p. m. Anv Sunday school basketball team desiring to enter a tournament, call Drexel 1139 today for information. Communal Y. M. H. A. will meet BareersvUle Boys’ Club from Morgantown Sunday at their gym. 17 West Morris street. Y. M. H. A. trounced Ft. Beniamin Harrison Blue Devils Tuesday night. 32-47. The Communals have only two defeats this season and expect to make a fair showing in the city tournament. Next Sunday they will meet Kiisehbaums in their annual tilt.. For games with the Y. M H. A., call Drexel 3924. or write George Crumbo. 1302 South Talbott.

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IfcOMINGBACK. *j Mt^; II TOMORROW! \ I BENNETT - Sin Takes v 5 1 and Holiday vjyji^ gift h Konth 6onJ RofKbon# a, /.Asr r/M£s today! '?! ■ VIARLENE DIETRICH in MOROCCO’”' > J3 ■ I with Gary Cooper, Adolphe Menjon '

garner, Cotton States League rookie, and Detore, recalled from New Orleans, will fight it out for the post. John Goldman, a crack fielder but light hitter; Carl Lind, recalled from New Orleans, and Billy Hunnrfield, former Sox, will compete for the shortfield berth. Fonseca still Is on the roster. He may be traded, sold or used as utility infielder as he can play first or second, or possibly third. Six outfielders are listed by Cleveland, Averill, Porter, Seeds, Jamieson, Falk and Vosmik. The first four are sure bets for retention but Falk may figure in a deal. While he has lost some of his speed, he still can hit. The Indians will take the field with the same catching staff, Luke Sewell, Glenn Myatt and Joe Sprinz. With an improved pitching staff and the breaches in the infield repaired the Indians hope to play an important.part in the race.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Cub Squad Set Bruins Leave Saturday for Spring Training Site at Catalina. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 13.— Members of the first squad of the Chicago Cubs were gathering here today preparatory to leaving Saturday for Catalina island to begin spring training. Ed Baeeht, star rookie pitcher, who won twenty-six games and lost fourteen for Los Angeles last season, left Thursday for the coast. Bob Smith, right-hand pitcher obtained from the Boston Braves, and Lester Sweetland, southpaw obtained from the Philllies, are among the newcomers who are here to depart with the first squad. French Track Ace Triumphs By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 13. Seraphin Martin, flashy French middle distance runner and holder of the world’s title in the 800-meter event, lived up to his reputation in winning the famous Meadow Brook 660 here Thursday night. The Frenchman was not extended to win in 1:22:4. Dr. Paul Martin came in last in a field of five in this event, handicapped, it was understood, by a cold.

■■dianal different—bWh” *Tha? 11 V? s th '? n Ctara iHfBOVK "NO LIMIT Elf Harry 1 Green’ ■E '* j| Stuart Erwin If * I Ppppll i Dorothy Mackaitl in “Once a Sinner” 1 few IUP "ILLICIT •—ILLEGAL AND MM ma&mWEim unlicensed —according to jm r&m K||ggsgß "merely being modern’—according gag TO awe VINCENT HEROINE of * ILLICIT'., A fayed by IV imPtiWA IjUmc Charles irfssmm*. 1 BUTTEHWMffH / RICARDO CORTEZ f > WJLjiH JAMES RENNIE

Military Cage Loop to Play Games at Fort With Eleventh infantry setting the pace with five wins and no defeats, six games are carded for the Military A. A. Basketball League tonight and Saturday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The series this week-end formally will open the new cage court at the post, recently completed in the south hangar at Schoen field. Seats for 2,000 fans are available. General George H. Jamerson, commanding officer at the fort, will attend the opening tilts with other high officers FRIDAY 7:3o—llth Infantry vs. 17th Division N. R. B:3o—3rd F. A, vs. 139th T. A. 9:30—16th Division N. R. vs. 151st Infantry No. 2. SATTTtD AY 7:30—152nd Infantry vs. 151st Infantry No. 1. B:3o—Officers vs. 38th Signal Company. 9:30—113th Observation Squadron vs. 18th Division N. R.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH TONIGHT 8:20 SAT. MAT. AND NITE The Wonder, Show of the cysfii 20-New Mysteries-20

MOTION PICTURES

OAKS TOPPLE ROSE By Timet Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Feb. 13— Oakland City college and Rose Poly netters staged a thriller here Thursday night. The locals spurted at

TSAPa ;1 fHPITf AVA’I BUM ,1M | PTM'I I’s jSSESSEk CTADT? ' “DIVORCE among friends • #Trl VI O wfr fl| m M mi [ MgU jamm h*ii m ILL BIG ACTS RKO VAUDEVILLE | He Took What He 1 GALA STAGE Wanted — Ruthlessly — SHOW Without Fear of the Consequences \ trm *u sosf of raekeS! romance vk KIDDIES Isl f *t J and rapid-fire ac- \V |g4 j hi?* ll tr /XiJmESwII tion that will thrill \l any [jl ■ 8 S/t J3 you through and VI TIME nf _ • Yau ymM !' .JACK HOLT. Y><22; *s?*’ j ' SONSIMKI CUMMMSf M 0"”

ggS STARTING He Did Everything Wrong...But Was Always Right /n A Woman’s Eyes* The man who wa* blackmailed by a V \ § merry-go-rounds" A % I He..."So do I. I've been on on# % \ B "How dare you enter a man’s room fs without knocking?" 1 "Well, aren’t we uogaged? Coming t events cast their shadows before." ___ ffl SAMUEL GOLDWYN apt Presents I RONALD Golman IN Vthe devil to pay 7, \ with LORETTA YOUNG \ \ #"Gay. ..audacious... carefree! Ablue-blooded vagabond who was cast out from everywhere A SCREEN play BY except women’s hearts...utterly delightful and FREDERICK LONSDAiE charming, women adored him, men envied him ...and there was always the devil to pay when he was around. A bright new idea in pictures, . . . sparkling with witty dialogue, written by United Artists Picture c , ~ , ... England s most amusing dramatist. ™e T s “PA QCION FI A WFP ” W!th KAY FRANC 's. lewis stone, today * AUIJIUn r LiVl ff EilY KAY JOHNSON, CHAS. BICKFORD

the end to turn in their seventh straight victory, 32 to 27. After trailing 18 to 15 at half time Rose spurted and the score was tied at 27-all. Richards of Rose and Smith of the Oaks tied for high scoring honors with nine points each while Dunn of the Oaks had eight-

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 19

HOLMAN NAMED COACH By United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Feb. 13.—Allen Holman, former Ohio State star and later assistant coach, today was named head grid coach at Franklin and Marshall college, succeeding Dr, J. K. Miller, who resigned.