Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1931 — Page 27

DEC. 18, If

LOUGHRAN TESTS BOXING SKILL AGAIN ST KING LEVINSKY

Tommy Is Fa vorite Chicago Slugger May Catch Old Master With K. 0. Punch. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—One of these evenings Professor Tommy *oughran. the past master of boxing ekill Btifl science, is going to be knocked horizontal by some ambitious young palooka, possibly tonight, when Professor meets King Levinsky of Chicago. Their contest at Madison Square Garden is scheduled as a ten-round boxing lesson for the brash young Levinsky, but it may be something entirely different. Levinsky is a husky young slugger. And while he figures to have no more success against the Philadelphia boxing master than did Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and others, there always is a chance the slugger may come through. If Levinsky wins it will be the prize fistic upset of recent years. Loughran is a 3-to-l favorite. But Tommy is getting old for a boxer, although only 30 years old. He has been boxing since 1919. Gene Tunney, starting his career when Loughran first broke in, won the world heavyweight title and has long since retired. In fact, Jack Sharkey is the only top-notcher of the present era who broke in before 1920, and Sharkey has had only fifty bouts to Loughran’s 150. And Laughran to the contrary, each and every one of those 150 bouts has taken its toll. He still may be good enough to foil over-anxious young sluggers but the day is certain to come when his speed and skill will lose to some palooka. And said palooka immediately will be hailed as a championship contender, because he has put over a lucky punch against a man whom he couldn’t have hit with a handful of shot when Loughran was In his prime.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

BOWLERS CLOTHE TWENTY The bowling fraternity of Indianapolis lias come to the front in a big way to assist in the (lothc-A-Child-for-Christmas plan bejpg supervised by The Times. Children taken care of by bowling league* alleys, and individuals now number twenty. The Times and the Clothe-A-Child editor again wish to thank the boosters and followers of the ten pin sport. It is one of the best displays of good will on record In local sport circles. Here's hoping all members of the Indianapolis bowling colony roll : scores. The twenty mark for donors among bowlers was reached today when the Transportation League requested an opportunity to outfit a little tot for Chrismas. A triple win for United Dental over H. W. State Bank featured the Community League play on the Uptown alleys All Other contests were decided two to one. Fifty-fourth Street Merchants, J. P. Johnson Company and Pratt Street defeating Masons Dentists. Uptown Garage and Uptown Plumbing. R. Swartz topped the held with 614 on games of 201, 223 and 190. Kimmel had 605. Two game wins ruled the Elk League play at the Hotel Antler drives, La Fen-

Basketball

Sixteenth division United States Naval Reserves defeated Post Office five. 33 to 8. Tho Reserves have obtained the use of the Ft. Harrison gvm every Sunday from 8 to 4 p. m. The manager wants all players to be present Sunday. Kinean's Reliable flue, made up of former high school players, from the Main Office team of the Kingan league, desires to book games on any night except Tuesday with teams having access to gyms. A game Is wanted for this Sunday afternoon and Monday night. Write Carl Putman. main office, Kingan & Cos.. Indianapolis. phone Lincoln 1351. Brightwood A. C.s, fast Negro five, wants games with state and city teams. Address Harrv W. Brooks. 2602 North Oxford street. A game Is desired for Sunday afternoon with a team having access to a gvm. Black and Orange five defeated Riverside Flashes. 43 to 23, at the Olympic Club. The winners took an early lead. Burkes. Isles and Snyder led the attack. The Black and Orange team plavs in the 16-18-vear-old class. For games call Wash. 1424 Ring 4. between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. *md ask for Luther or Lloyd. Wizards will play three games, on Sunflav. Monday and Tuesday, against Holy (Trinity Juniors. Broadway %>worth League team and the Communal Midgets. The Wizards will attempt to even up for a defeat handed them last season in the Broadway game. The tilt will start at 11:30 and will be preceded by a curtainraiser between fast girls' teams. Indianapolis Universal* are back op the hardwood again after a season’s absence. Universal formerly rated as one of the city’s leading quintets. Many of the former stars will be In uniform again, including Williams, Foster, Hightower, Dampiew, Matthews. Miller, Jenkins and Adams. Some of the new faces are Leßoy Everroad and Ed Dun. former Cathedral pastlmers. Universals are anxious to book two good games for Saturday night. The squad will be divided. Call Leßoy Ever-l-oad at Dr. 3250 or write 1399 Hoefgen street. Real Silk Ramblers will tangle with Sunshine Cleaners Sunday at Pennsy gym at 2:30. Diamond Chain will meet Real Silk gl 1:30. G. * J. Tires, strong local quintet, f 'allied state-wide recognition by defeatng General Electrics at Ft. Wayne Wednesday, 28 to 24, before a large crowd. The game was fast and clean, with G. & J. trailing. 15 to 11, at the half. Hart, House and Gross led the second half railv. and a clever stall enabled the Tires to protect their lead. Slack was outstanding on offense for G. E., and Boots starred on defense. It was the eighteenth victory In nineteen starts for G. <fc J. this season. For games, write W. W. Wileford, 549 East Georgia street, or call Dr. 4885. Morgantown Green Lantersn defeated Dearborn Hotel five, 25 to 21. Rov Waltz and Denzil Shireman were outstanding for Lanterns, and Jack Hill and Burroughs Sec the pace for the Hotel oulntet. Lanters will meet the strong Fisher Red Arrows at Fishers next Wednesday. State teams wanting home and home games with Morgantown write Denzil Shireman. Morgantown. Accurate under the basket shooting gave Broadway Epworth League at 26 to 24 verdict over Capitol avenue. The winners led 21 to 10 at the half. Shumaker, center, and Cov. guard, were best for Broadway, while Pollard and Boyd led Capitol scorers. Mars Hill A. C. defeated Indiana Street Railway five, 17 to 15. Fultz leading the winners and Madinger starring for the losers. For games with Mars Hill. caL Be 0363 R-2. j n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Gentlemen's Fine Clothe* to Measure KAHN TAILtfRINS ZS? Second Floor, Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

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Vet Star

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Howard Chadd

ONE of the veterans out at Fairview who has been setting the pace for Tony Hinkle’s Butler Bulldogs in opening cage struggles is Howard Chadd, the stocky floor guard. His speedy dribbling, quick passing and accurate long range sniping is expected to cause plenty of trouble for the Pittsburgh Panthers here Saturday. CONCORDIA FIVE WINS By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 18.—The Batile Creek college five downed Concordia of Ft. Wayne here Thursday night, 28 to 21. It was a close fray. Keller of the visitors and Zorman of the locals each scored five field goals. Battle Creek led at the half, 14 to 10. The winners fallc'l to score from the foul line.

drich, Supreme Oil, Blacker’s Chill and B. M. G. defeating Ollendorff Watch, Stafford Engraving, Bailey Insurance and Heidenreich Florists. Wiesman is trying hard to catch Meeker, who has a 200 average, and led the loop this week with 621. Rogers rolled 614, which included the Righ single game of 254. The Wheeler Lunch team hit for games of 973. 1,030 and 999. a total of 3.002 to defeat the Wheeler Lunch* of Frankfort, in the final half of their home-and-home match, at the Central alleys. The visitors failed to find their stride until the final game, and as a result totalled but 2,673. Wimberlv Michaelis and Switzer had 600 counts for Indianapolis, while Miller rolled 612 for Frankfort. The Wolves trapped the Bears during the St. Catherine League play on the Fountain Square alleys, taking the entire set. as the Lions. Leopards and Panthers won two games from the Tigers, Bulldogs and Wildcats. Lauck had a 216 game to cop high single honors. No 600 counts appeared. The girls of the Daughter of Isabella League were also deciding their games two to one, G. H. Herrmann. Heidenreich Florists and No. 5 defeating Pandell f lowers. J. Grande and Sons and Fidelity Tiust Company. Walt Roeder and Deluse tackled the Guns for a loss of three, during the Em-Roe series at the Indiana drives. The Athletics also had the Radio tuned in, taking them for three. Roeder’s 562 led the boys this week. The Ice Cream League games at the Delaware drives resulted In a triple win for Banauet over Ballard and a two-game win for Furnas from Fertig. R. Thomas started with a slow 151. but found the range and finished with 241 and 212 a total of 604. Smttties Barber Shop won three games from Thor Washer, during the Little Flower meeting at the Delaware alleys, outclassing their opponents all the way. Other games were decided two to one, the Klor Jeweirv. Hashman Meats. Smith-Hassler-Sturm and Emerson Theater defeating Moorman Coal. Emerson Pharmacy. Akron Surgical House and Empire Life insurance. j The Interclufc Leagues Christmas handicap sweepstakes was won bv E. Burtz--101 l with a total of 656. The veteran John Geiger finished second with a mark of 648. Other prize winners were: Sering. 642; Johnson. 636: Earl .636: Hilgemeir. 623; Green. 623. and Keehn. 619. Good scoring featured the three-man team play of the Essential League at the Illinois alleys, the 101 Store team having a total of 1,714 to lead. E. Heckman and W. Heckman carried John Beam over during this set with marks of 650 and 631. This total gave them a triple win over the Gardner team. Other contests were decided two to one, the Illinois Trio, Big Three Sinclair Refining and Banquet Tea defeating Libby Food. Illinois Special, West Bread and Wonder Bread. Rus Miller took all high individual honors when he fired a 277 to total 681. List had 607 and Meier, 602. 1 But two games were completed during the Parkway play on the North Illinois St. drives, Hoosier Farmers and Worrell Cleaners defeating Yanks and Polk’s Milk. O. Kirby of the Polk team had a mark of 662 on games of 246, 204 and 212. The Indianapolis Star team had a total of 3.026 which included a record game count of 1,133 but lost two games to the Advance-Wright boys, who secured their pins when needed. Rhodes-Hise and Etter also won two from Pivot City Inks, as Flint Ink and Bingham Roller won three from C. E. Pauley and Press Assistants. Eddie Ten Eyke led a large field of 600 counts with a total of 675. Carmin had 639: Schleimer, 616; Bulach. 625; Homberger, 614; Ward, 617; Holy, 632; Fehr, 600; Franz, 662; Wlfmeth, 608 and Sahm, 657. Chuck Klein Is getting In shape In a hurry, as his 693 for Heidenreich Florists proves, the big boy hitting two homers and a triple with counts of 245, 236 and 212. The Florists scored 3,012 and won three games from Capitol Ice, during the Universal League play at the Pritchett drives. RELIEF from ECZEMA Why endure the pain and misery that always accompanies eczema? Thousands have been completely relieved. You, too, can enjoy a clean healthy skin, free from irritation by the use of JO-DA-SOL Sold and Guaranteed by HAAG DRUG STORES

5 Tilts on Cage Card Local Prep Quintets Face Busy Week-End on Hardwood. Five games are on the Indianapolis high school hardwood menu for tonigh . but Saturday’s six-game card is expected to provide the feature struggles. Manual is the only home performer tonight, taking on the speedy Cicero cagers at the south side gym. Linson, Thompson, Fox, Welton and Stuart will be in the starting lineup. Continentals Get Test Washington’s improved Continentals hold the spotlight, invading Crawfordsville to take on the strong Athenians. Crawfordsville is ranked among the central Indiana leaders. The west siders, after a slow start, have shown power in recent starts. Howard, Bright, Darnell and Sartor will be in the starting Continental lineup. Cathedral journeys to Ben Davis for action tonight, and Southport opens a two-day stand in Evansville by taking on Bosse. The veteran Cardinals will play Reitz Saturday night. Lamb, Branham, Anderson, Mayer, Waddell, Schaeffer, Orme and Goins made the trip to the pocket city. Crispus Attucks gets under way, opposing an alumni five in the season’s opening fray tonight. Blue Faces Alexandria Four major attractions are on the Saturday bill for local hardwoods. Topping the week-end attractions is the clash of the unbeaten Alexandria and Shortridge quintets at the north side gym. Alexandria, conqueror of Anderson, Washington and others, is composed of five husky veterans. Kenny Peterman’s blue snipers are reported in top shape for the tilt, which starts at 8 p. m. Tech, encouraged by the win over Anderson last week, takes on Rochester at the east side court. Hartford City comes to Cathedral, and the Airdales are ranked high in state circles. Broad Ripple will oppose South Side of Ft. Wayne in another feature at the Hoosier Athletic Club gym. Manual invades Warren Central for another Saturday battle.

Danville Five Upsets Ball By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Dec. 18.—A brilliant rally in the final minutes after trailing throughout the tilt gave Central Normal an 18 to 16 triumph over Branch McCracken’s veteran Ball State quintet here Thursday. It was the fourth straight win this season for Danville, boosting their two-year mark to twenty-three in a row. At the half, the Muncie team was in front, 14 to 10. Field goals by Hawley and Smith with about five minutes to play tied the count at 16-16, and Schultz and Blanda tossed in the winning points from the charity line. Schultz of Danville and Cly of the Cardinals were outstanding., Thursday Fight Results AT KALAMAZOO, Mich.—Martin Levandowski. Grand Rapids light heavyweight, and Pete La Crosse, Ft. Wayne, battled ten rounds to a draw. Leon Jasinski. Grand Rapids, knocked out Jack Perry. Lafayette, Ind., light heavy, in the first round. AT MUNCIE, Ind,—Kid Slaughter of Terre Haute, state middleweight champion, scored a technical knockout victory over Homer Sheridan of Los Angeles in the first round. Jack King. Little Rock welter, outpointed Lilly Rose of Cincinnati In ten rounds. AT SAVANNAH, Ga.—Maxle Rosenbloom, world's lightheavyweight. champion, outpointed Walker Smltlj, Ft. Benning, Ga., in ten alow rounds. AT FLINT. Mich.—Roger Bernard, local lightweight and Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Chicago, fought ten rounds to a draw.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meets Cox

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Jimmy Watts

r TT'HE Atlanta (Ga.) lightweight Jimmy Watts, will tackle Tracy Cox, popular Indianapolis mauler, in the main event of ten rounds at the Armory Tuesday night. The boxer from Dixieland is 22 and has met a number of formidable battlers in the junior light and lightweight classes. The local Elks are staging the Tuesday show and profits after expenses are met will be used to buy Christmas baskets for the unemployed. It will be a regular show and there will be no advance in prices. An attractive prelim card has been arranged.

Thursday’s Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES Manchester, 26: Hillsdale, 18. Indiana Central, 25; Franklin, 20. Central Normal, 18; Ball State Teachers, 16. , DePauw, 22; Earlham. 20. Franklin reserves, 22; Indiana Central reserves, 20. Indiana State Teachers, 33; Oakland Cltv, 24. Valparaiso, 38; Concordia (Milwaukee), 16. Creek, 28; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), OTHER COLLEGES Brigham Young, 31; Nebraska, 27. Monmouth, 24; Parsons,. 20. Augustana, 23; Cornell, 21. Marquette, 25: Lawrence. 22. Loyola. 30; Millikin, 14. St. Louis, 32; Southern California, 20. Carleton, 45: North Dakota, 22. lowa State Teachers, 29; Coe. 26 Armour Tech, 38; Crane, 23. Carthage, 33; lowa Wesleyan, 26. Washington college, 27; Riber, 24. Oklahoma. 35: Southern Methodist, 20. Dartmouth. 30; Harvard, 13. Colgate, 35; Toronto, 20. Baltimore, 30; Duke, 24. Temple, 37; Lebanon Valley. 29. Carnegie Tech. 67; Kentucky Wesleyan, 27. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Jefferson (Lafayette), 19; Delphi, 15. West Side (Lafayette), 15; Otterbein, 10. Jasper Academy, 34; St. Xavier (Louisville), 22. STATE RALLIES TO WIN Terje Haute Teachers Overcome Oakland City Lead. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 18.— A sensational last half rally gave Indiana State Teachers a 33 to 24 triumph over Oakland City college here Thursday, after the Normal five Lad trailed 14 to 11 at half time. Chestnut tossed in six two-point-ers and four free throws to feature the winning rally. Hutchinson, Chappel, Loge and Dabnispik featured the Oaks play. FIRE—LIFE—AUTO C. C. BOSWELL GENERAL INSURANCE Prompt Claim Service Phone LI. 3845 ACCIDENT—HEALTH V I MOTION PICTURES PwTy atVamHyFjAßM* ■ I COOPER—COLBERT I H In Paramount’* romance-drama IS 1 “HIS WOMAN* j|

Pros Try New Ball Stellar Field Gives Heavier Pellet Test in $4,000 Coast Play. By United Press PASADENA, Dec. 18.—A stellar field, perfect weather and anew ball were on tap today for the opening of the Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament which will start the mid-winter golf program in southern California. The new ball, the same §ize but .06 ounce heavier, replaces the balloon ball introduced here a year ago. It was expected to be a little better in the wind and possibly a little better for putting, but players using it the last week, when there has been little wind, found slight difference. The starting field of 180 includes representatives of five championships. Billie Burke, national open; Tom Creavy, national P. G. A., Aubrey Boomer, French open; R. Asami, Japanese professional, and Walter Hagen, Canadian open. Tony Manero, New York, is the defending champion. Wiify Cox, winner of the recent San Francisco match play crown, MacDonald Smith, George Von Elm and Johnny Golden are other stellar linksmen lined up for action. A broken arm kept Horton Smith on the sidelines. IRISH GUARDS RETURN SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 18.— Two guards on Notre Dame’s basketball team, Johnny Baldwin and Leo Crowe, were back with the squad for practice today after being confined to the infirmary with severe colds.

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Four Events at Armory Tonight Jack Reynolds, claimant of the world's welterweight wrestling title, is scheduled to return to local

mat warfare tonight to take on Coach Billy Thom of Indiana U. in the two-out-of-three fall feature at the Armory. Both Reynolds and Thom are popular grapplers here. Four months ago, the Indiana mentor tossed Reynolds at Terre Terre Haute. Joe D il m an tangles with Johnny (Swede)

lip®

Reynolds

Carlin in the one-fall semi-windup. Buck Lipscomb and Harold Sims collide in the top prelim and Charles Bobo opposes Ed Baker in the opener at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will officiate.

All-Stars Face Davids

The flashy House of David five returns to the local hardwood Sunday to battle Hoosier All-Stars at the armory Sunday at 3:15. The bearded cagers showed local fans some real basketball before dropping a double overtime decision to Strauss Says two weeks ago. The Reeves brothers, Chandler, Hoosier, Bugg and others will be in the local lineup. In a preliminary at 2:15, Lauter Boys Club and English Avenue Boys Club, local rivals, will collide.

Rudolph Ties Kelly for Second in Pocket Cue Play

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec 18.—Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, defending champion, and George Kelly of Philadelphia were tied for second place in the world’s pocket billiards championship play today with seven victories and two defeats each. The defending titleholder tied the local cue star when he defeated Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125 to 108, Thursday night, in one of the most exciting matches of the

Rifle League Figures

Greenfield led in total score for the week in matches shot in the Central Indiana Rifle League with a total of 455 points in their contest against the Shell Oil team of Indianapolis. Results of the matches were as follows: Hoosier Rifle Club 445. Plainfield 411, at Indianapolis: Greenfield 455, Shell Oil 407, at Greenfield; Shelbyville 438, Pennsylvania Railway 427, at Indianapolis; Pendleton 442, Clayton losing by default, at Pendleton. High scores and thair teams were: Mannliei 92, Hoosier Rifle Club; Hawkins 95, Greenfield; A. Kirk 86, Plainfield: Funkhouser 92. Pennsylvania Railway; Holloway 85, Shell Oil; Carmin 91, Pendleton; Scott and Emmert 92 each, Shelbyville. No more matches wiU be shot in the league until Jan. 11.

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PAGE 27

tournament. Rudolph came through in the final minutes of the game to upset what looked like a victory for Ponzi. In the other matches, Onofrio Lauri defeated Marcel Camp, 125 to 56, and Bennie Allen caused another upset w’hen he defeated Frank Taberski, 125 to 52. Ralph Greenleaf of New York, who did not play Thursday, still holds first position with a comfortable lead of eight victories and no defeats. KIRSHBAUMS ARE READY Jewish Quintets Tlay Two Games on "Basketball Dance” Card. Glen F. Kline's crack Kirshbaum basketball team went through its hardest workout of the season Thursday night in preparation for its game Sunday night with the powerful Eli Lilly aggregation at Kirshbaum gym. The game will feature the Kirshbaum "basketball dance,” which will open at 7:15 with the game between the Kirshbaum Bulldogs and the Bloomington Ramblers. Dancing will follow the games.