Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15— Mr. Larry Sutton was reading the afternoon sports pages. "So Babe Ruth doesn’t think $70,000 is enough money for him,’’ Mr. Sutton remarked. “Well, maybe It Isn’t, but it certainly does sound like ® lot of money to me.’’ nan It would. Mr. Sutton never did believe In spending money on ball players, anyhow. Back In his earlier aays he used to go out Into the bushes and the brambles and come back with the finest speclment of Ivory you'd ever want to see. and •sometimes he wouldn't pay more than a Quarter, cash In hand, for them. Maybe you don’t know Mr. Sutton very well. He s the oldest baseball scout in the business, and 1 guess he’s still Just about the best. Though he's 73 years old. two American League clubs tried to lure him away from the Brooklyns last month. But there's something about Brooklyn that makes a fellow contented and happy. Perhaps Its the fragrant aromas of the old Gowanus canal. At any rate, Mr. Sutton Isn’t going to leave Brooklyn. "I’ll * l *y lor a couple of more years and then . call It quits. A fellow ought to quit t 75 regardless." And a funny thing about Mr. Sutton; he never played ball himself. "I used to umpire once in a while, and a couple of time I managed semi-pro teams, but that was about all.” Mr. Sutton used to set type In the ancient hand type days, and later he read proof on some of the bigger papers. A PARTIAL list of Sutton discoveries would include George Wiltse, Bill Bradley, Nick Altrock, Jake Daubert, Zach Wheat, Dazzy Vance, Howard Ehmke, Dots Miller, Casey Stengel, George Browne, Leon Cadore, Sherry Smith, Jeff Pfeffer, Rube Bressler, Jimmy Ring, Dutch Reuther, Hi Meyers, Red Smith and George Cutshaw. V. l } as new * to m that Mr. Sutton “l&covreed Altrock. "Say Nick was buy I ever made. You know ril™.- e co ?t—1100. He was pitching for Aon e ?t o ?. nd . * bought him for Syracuse. And don t think Nick wasn’t smart even !*?„ j os s day*- When he heard about the w'hir ed do!Ia ”> he demanded half, and wl jat a more, he got It.” Mr. Sutton thinks one of the best deals S,_ ® ve , r fuade was when he bought Casey i sFi? e TT 1 ! 1 .?. sam2 Casey who returns to t latbush this year as assistant manager. A?*, Brent Casey cost exactly S3OO, but that* only part of the story. y°u’ d fall it luck,’' says Mr. . *, dr °PPed Into Aurora, 111., one ooI S 2 vcr a c o u P'e of pitchers—adde,Luan<l, s o m ;rs I think their names J**™; T bf,y looked fair so I bought ’em for S6OO. the two of them." Meanwhile. I got a look at Casey. He , one of those guys that wanted to get Into every play on the held. I tried l°.„ a deal for him but I found he £ ad ben optioned out by Kansas City, wbleh meant If they wanted to they could k r .'l? .him back at the end of the season. nrtT sue <L nou f h the y let Casey stay ££{*,* sotf ot t I ,e I boss (the late Charles 1 ? ut *0 a draft IOT him. which f^ a , s ■sn ore i, and that's how we got him i “i? - two Pitchers never did .1 learned one of 'em was fickfy dUor drinker and the other was UoryS what ’ s the test of the Stengel /r. u’ 11 !? a ?. to do with money. Charlie M> r P h V of the Cubs wanted those two Fniahfv mus ,t, have wanted ’em mighty bad too. He offered $6,000 for ’ we Just had to let old Charlie have em. So when vou figure It bonus P of W ssjo°o.” CaSCy f ° r nothing and a r .Ssd°dl e .l: a; 1 that” cm*4 70!00 r 0 tl ls a nd a W ro y t a of ba do„ P^ y " r think

Race Entries , Two Tracks

„ at HAVANA first Race (claiming; 3-year-olds’ six inJ °n gsl ~ Brown Mole. 99;' Justa Shlek K !& 107; You Darling. 100: Thistle Telee. 105; Medicine Bow. Ill; OQ da m^ U rT Se ' ii? 8;; J plß jf, in *> 106; June Bride, 89, Teed Up. 99; Pandls, 105. Second Race; (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furiongsl—• Tlyinder Speed, 103; Pop Corn b Lady. 108; Carrots, 97; Wotta Hi?’ it 8 ' D , avlS ' 108; Pr oclou.s Ann, 97; Miss Mary Lou, 108; In Command, 107; Stefans Lass, 108; Abstain. 103. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and VP.' 2S. e mile and ftftv yards)—Fairgloe. Thunwin. 102; Our tfan. 101; Deelay 109; Thunderstruck. 110; Pomfret. 109;' Thistle Marty. 105; Kentucky Lad, 115; Palsmeadow. 112; Herb Ashby. 115; Golden Play 107; Ladv Viola, 104; Jodphur 115; f. h ® st er. 109; Fair Vagary. 105; Elmer H, 107, ClairtAer, 110; Disapproved, 115. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; (4-year-old and ud; one mile and one-sixteenth ) Tang, Colonel Bob. 112; Era, 115 Liberty Ace. 114; Fairyman, 108; Dea, 104* T, h o lst l? Dec. 112; Host, 110; Honest John! 112; Brick Kiln. 109. Fifth Race ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six fur]pngs)— Justinn, 109; Marys Toy, 107; Tamerlane, 114; High Color, 109; Essie, 112; Jazmlnt, 104; Translucent 109; Harry Hleover, 108; Scatter. 117. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year olds and up; one mile and one-sixteenth; The Break, 108; Kadiak, 113; Hold, 107; A1 Nelman, 108: Port 'o Play, ill; Night Tears, 106; San Presto, 113; Flying. 99Earl of Warwick, 116; Morocco, 114; Fair Folly. 109; Judge Bartlett, 109. Seventh Race (SBOO claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile and fifty yards)—Joe Adams. 107; Matins Minister 169: Apopka 110; My Last Honey, 99; Uncle Sam. 101: Chill Wind, 107; All Told, 112: Clearance* 115; Cecelia Grob, 104; Westpoint, 110: Beauty Belle. 101; Ike Mann. 104- High Life, 110; Oregon Citizen, 104: Lancer 110; Blanc Scing, 115; Crash, 112; John Greener, 115. AT HIALEAH PARK First Race ($1,000; claiming; 4-vear-olds nd up; six furlongs)— Pcggs Pride, 111; Port Harlem, 106; Cane Heart. Ill; Hamilton, 109; Tantalizing, 112; Please, 114; Glenside, 111; Mull, 107; Ultramarine, 106. Second Race ($1,000; The Nranja; 2-year-old colts and geldings: two furlongs) —(b)Try Sawett. 113; (a)Bespangled, 113: HUdur Rock, 113; Daudet, 113: (c)Old Judge. 113; Big Leaguer, 113; Bad Times, 113; White Thorn, 113; Merrlman C, 113; Dry Ridge, 113: (a)Unswept, 113; Booterstown, 113; (c)Sir Anthony, 113; (b)Chllow. 113: Straight Jacket, 113: Revonah 113. ib)Bud Fisher and F. M. Bray entry. 4a)Greentree stable. 7c)J. D. Norris Jr., entry. Third Race ($1,000; claiming; The Lake Worth: 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Move Along. 107; Oil Queen, 109: Wise Advocate, 112: Rocktor, 112; Foreign* Play, 107: Song Hll, 120: Sun Teatime, 107; Zevar, 112; James River, 107. Fourth Race ($1,000; claiming; The Orlando: four-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Braggadocio, 111; Chatover. 114; Bi Bi. Ill: Star Ocst. Ill: Prioress, 106: Partisan. 106; Mordrom, 106: Single Star. 106; Noajoyce. 11!. Fifth Race ($1,300: allowances; The Sarasota: four-vear-olds and up; one mile)—Arras. 113; Calf Roper, 112; Kincsen. 104: Lightning Bolt, 107; Rip Vanwinkle. 107. Sixth Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—l’ll Get Ev. 112; JiUlon, 112: Jaipur. 112: Sobieha. 112: Love Offering. 102: Discobolus, Cholla. 112: Diana D. 110; Line of Fire. 112. Seventh Race ($1,000: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and one-eignth)— Ben Blair. Ill: Torealong. 114; Dabster. Ill: Putter, 109: Our Pal, 113; Typhoon, 113; Outpost, 114; Prince Toy, 109; Red Face. 114; Lion Hearted. 116; Duelist, 114; Griffin. 114: Stellanova. 112.

Two State Titles at Stake in Charity Show

liy Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 16.—Local fistic fans are in for a big treat Monday night when two state champions will clash in the feature of an all-star card that will assist Anderson charity. Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind., welter title holder, ■will battle Moan Baumgartner. Ft. Wayne. Hoosier junior welter king, in the ten-rounder. The rivals will meet at 140 pounds and the winner will take both titles. In other bouts. Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette bantam, will face Luis Carpentero. Toledo, ten rounds and Harry Memering. Lafavette ■welter, will oppose Lefty King:. Hartford Cite, eight rounds. A special six-rounder will open the show at 8:30. The Eagles lodge Is sponsoring the program at popular prices. LOCAL "Y” WINS Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team defeated Muncie Y team Friday night here, 43 to 34. The local team is coached by James Clark. Don Pittman led the local scorers

BLUE TESTS MARTINSVILLE,. TECH FACES LEBANON

Shortridge Ends Long Slump; Irish Five Wins Peterman Five Trips Owls as Campbell Team Bows to Martinsville; Cathedral Romps Over Battling Manual Team; Washington Continues Streak. BY VERN BOXELL Indianapolis’ all ready complex prep cage situation was muddled further by Friday’s tussles, and was expected to take on more complications in tonight’s battles. Tech ’ conc l ueror of Muncle’s mighty Bearcats, fell before Martinsville’s onslought Friday, while Shoriridge snapped an extended slumn to nose out Seymour. Martinsville comes here tonight to battle Kenny Peterman’s Shortridge quintet, while Tim Campbell’s east side five tackles Lebanon. Washington and Cathedral continued their brililant performances in u., y^ n ht s affalrS| the Continentals trouncing Noblesville, 30 to i t while the Irish subdued an old city rival, Manual, 31 to 12.

Cathedral gets into action again tonight, Journeying to Ft. Wayne to oppose Central Catholic, while Washington goes to Bainbridge. Irish Defense Tight A brilliant defense and accurate basket tossing of Ford, Sweeney and Clements gave Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral snipers a 31 to 12 deceision over Manual The victors blanked the south siders in the first and third quarter, holding a 13 to 6 margin at the half. Yosha snagged three field goals to lead Manual scorers. Field goals in the final minute by Seward and Robinson gave Shortridge a 21 to 19 edge over the Seymour Owls, conquerors of Martinsville, In a hectic struggle at Seymour. Shortridge trailed 12 to 9 at half time, but Seward and DeWees led a blue rally which brought victory.

Continentals Bombard Hoop With Bright, Leeper and Foudray bombarding the hoops, Washington’s Continentals continued their brilliant victory string by trouncing Noblesville, 30 to 10. Briliant defense, led by Baumbach, held Noblesville scoreless for the first twenty-two minutes from the field. A late rally by Glenn Curtis’ Martinsville snipers upset Tech, 22 to 19, at the Artesian city. The rivals played on even terms, with the count knotted at 8 to 8 at the intermission. Tech, with Gladden leading the attack, took a one-point lead until Garrison and Jackson led a nArtesian rally. Edwards, Tech’s tall center, was held scoreless from the field. Park Rally Wins Knightstown dropped Broad Ripple, 19 to 14, leading all the way despite a Ripple rally in the second half. Ripple trailed 13 to 6 at the half. Jack Everly’s brilliant floor work and three field goals helped Park school defeat Zionsville, 19 to 15. Zionsville took the lead in the third quarter after an 8-to-8 tie in the first half, but Park rallied in the last five minutes to score eight points and win.

Swim Stars at I.A.C. Tonight Last minute entries for the swimming and diving championships to be held in the I. A. C. pool tonight, were received from Danny Zehr, Ft. Wayne aquatic star, and Biedinger, diver, who represents Indiana university. Zchr, who will swim for Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A., is entered in the national junior 220-yard free style and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. backstroke events. Although only 15 years old, Zehr is a strong contender for the Olympic this year. Biedinger is well known in intercollegiate circles and is Indiana’s star diver. Buck Mildner, former Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. low board champion, is entered in the diving event tonight under I. A. C. colors. BLACKSMITH IS VICTOR Johnny Carlin won the first fall and dropped the next two and match to Blacksmith Pedigo in the main wrestling go at Tomlinson hall Friday night. It was a short bout. In other matches Buck Weaver downed Speedy O’Neal, Bill Moss defeated Ralph Hancock and A1 McKee and Jack Scott went to no fall. COACH WITHAM RELEASED By Times Special DENVER, Jan. 16.—University of Colorado will not renew the football coaching contract of Myron Witham. it was announced Friday. He has been here since 1920. Frank Potts and Percy Locey are mentioned as successors. Indianapolis Unlversals would like to book games with fast city or state teams having access to gyms. Write Leroy Everroad. 1399 Hoefgen street or Ralph Adams at 2125 South Pennsylvania street. Unlversals lost a hard-fought game to Hoosler Fivers Thursday night.

Indiana Central Wallops Danville Quintet, 37 to 20

Indiana Central’s basketball stock was far up the list in the Hoosier collegiate market today. Harry Good’s Greyhounds turned in their third consecutive triumph Friday night at University Heights, walloping the touted Danville Normal five, 37 to 20. It was the third setback in two seasons for the Purple Warriors. Central completely outplayed the invaders in the first half, and held a 14 to 11 lead. In the second half.

Friday College Scores

STATE SCHOOLS Butler. 39: Western State Teachers. 19. DePauw. 27; Cincinnati. 26. Denison. 32: Wabash. 28. Indiana Central. 37: Central Normal, 20. Shurtleff. 42: Evansville. 23. Hanover. 33: Oakland City. 15. OTHER SCHOOLS Nevada U.. 28: St. Mary’s. 19. Oregon State. 33; Idaho. 31. Marshall. 38: Morris Harvev, 28. Carleton. 42: Monmouth. 25. Brigham Young. 44: Utah. 36. Dekalb Teachers. 41: Charleston Teachers. 31. Colorado Mines. 19: Colorado Aggies. 16. Colorado College. 29: Denver 0.. 16. Utah Aggies. 48: Montan State. 24. Kansas. 27: Kansas State. 26. Texas. 35: S M. U.. 29. California. 29: U. C. L. A.. 18. Lake Forest, 23: Beloit. 21. Western State Teachers. 41: McKendree. 28. Washington State, 28; Washington U., William Jewell. 19; Central college, 17. Toledo. 20; BlufTton, 14. Marietta, 39: Ohio Northern, 36. De Pauw, 27; Cincinnati. 26. Alabama. 32: Florida, 19. Michigan State, 22; Xavier, 20.

Baron Long’s Stable Out BUnited Press SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16. —Suspension of Baron Long’s racing stable from participation in Agua Caliente horse races as a penalty for a recent betting coup brought a strong protest today from the internationally known sportsman. Long, who won $6,200 through bets which increased the odds on Linden Tree, entry in a recent race, said: "I think this is the most unjust ruling In the history of racing. I had no ulterior in the history of racing. I had no ulterdor to teach the bookmakers a lesson. "Even before the ruling was made I had announced that the $6,200. which I won as a result of the socalled betting coup would go to Tia Juana and San Diego charities. There was no personal gain so far as I was concerned." St. Louis Bids for Title Tilt B)t United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, will defend his title against Mickey Walker at St. Louis, Mo., if St. Louis promoters can guarantee the champion $200,000, Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, said today. Jacob’s statement was in reply to a query regarding progress of reported negotiations between himself and Mike Malloy, St. Louis promoter, understood to be trying to bring the title bout to that city. Phar Lap at Tanforan Park

By United Press SAN BRUNO, Cal., Jan. 16—Tanforan park, where many of the west’s leading equines have galloped today was host to Phar Lap, its most famous guest. The big gelding, variously known as the “Australian wonder horse” and “the red devil of the Antipodes,’ was here for his first workout on a dirt track before going into a long conditioning grind to prepare for the $50,000 Agua Caliente handicap in March. Phar Lap arrived in San Francisco aboard the liner Monowai Friday after a long voyage from Australia. JEWISH FIVE IN ACTION Kirshbaums Battle B. & O. in Feature Cage Fray Sunday. Glen Kline’s Kirshbaum Center basketball five will tangle with the fast B. & O. team at the Kirshbaum gym at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Kirshbaum Bulldogs will take on the powerful West Side Merchants in the lid lifter at 2:30. Christamore Eagles defeated Trinity In both games of a double header, 22 to 19 and 16 to 10. Accurate shooting of Fisher, Tony and Pryor and defensive play of Gordon featured the game. Clarence starred for Trinity. Eagles are leading the Christamore Junior League and desire games in the 15-16-year-old class. East Side Flashes and Arsenal Bulldogs, notice. Call Be. 1175. Chain Gang meets Mohawk A. C. Monday night at 9:30 at Brookside. Chain members notice. Chain Gang seconds are scheduling games. Call Ha. 4396-W, ask for Bill. Black and Orange Juniors, Walcotts and Bozoes, notice. Black and Orange quintet defeated Morris Street Christian church for the second time this season. 25 to 15, in a ragged game Wednesday. Heckman and white starred for the winners, while Miller led the losers. Black and Orange is anxious to book a return game with the Meridian Heights Flashes. For games, call Wa. 1424-4 and ask for Luther. Sears Cabinet netters trounced the fast Riverside Olympics, 42 to 28. to increase their string of victories to four. Sallee and Sears starred for the winners and Montforte and Johnson were best for the losers. Sears Cabinet pastimers will play Inland Box cagemen on Jan. 18 at the

old Butler gym. action starting at 8 p. m.

the local showered the hop to take a 17-point lead in the second period. Danville was held to long shots throughout most of the game by Central’s brilliant defense. Greyhound scoring was evenly divided, with Emig and Judd getting eleven points each. Dave De Jernett held Schultz, veteran Danville center, to three points, while he collected ten for Central. Hawley, with six points, was best for the invaders.

Mt. Union, 42; Akron, 20. Rlpon, 35; Cornell. 24. North Carolina. 38: Virginia P. 1., 26. lowa Central, 47; Parsons, 26. Michigan State Normal, 19; Central State Teachers. 17. Bradley Tech, 26: Millikin. 25. Mississippi A. & M., 21; Tulane, 18. Kentucky, 30; University ot the South, 20. Chattanooga, 28; Vanderbilt, 26. Louisiana State, 37; Mississippi U., 34. Texas Aggies, 38; Centenary, 26. Creighton. 43; Drake, 17. North Dakota U., 36: Morningside, 24. St. Thomas, 41: Concordia. 38. M. I. TANARUS., 14; Harvard. 12. Carnegie Tech 30: New York U„ 25. Southern California. 35; Standard. 28. Wichita U., 37; Southwestern. 15. Ottawa U.. 21: Kansas Weslyan, 12. De Paul. 24; St. Paul. 17. Boston U.. 34; Middlebury. 31. Niagara 20: St. Lawrence. 14. Cathedral. 38: Wagner. 13. George Washing. 43: St. Josephs, 25. Clarkson. 30; Hobart. 20. Johns Hopkins. 32: Washington, 22. Louisiana State. 37: Mississippi. 34. Catholic U. 31: Villanova, 25. St. Johns (Brooklyn). 27; Georgetown, 26. ka

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beat Cox

'} ■y ■ jHaiapt ... "

Vernon Cormier

THE lad pictured herewith was awarded a decision over Tracy Cox in Boston some time ago and will meet the Indianapolis favorite again at Tomlinson hall here next Thursday night under auspices of the Washington A. C. It will be a ten-round battle. Cox is getting in great shape and promises to even up the score with the Beantown junior lightweight. Cox knocked Jimmy Watts a-kicking in his last local scrap and hopes to dispose of Cormier in the same fashion. Girl Champs Face Strauss When the Strauss Says-Taylor Trunks game is called at 3:15 p. m. Sunday at the Hoosier Athletic Club, it will be the first time local basket fans have had the opportunity of seeing a national championship girls team test skill against a squad of former college stars who won a national title for Butler university. The girls from Chicago will start with Cassie Martin and Marie Curtin at forwards; Violet Krueback at center, Ella Smith and Marie Kilens at guards, with Hazel Kelfstron, Dorothy Benoit and Hazel Teague also ready for action. The Straus Says lineup will be Chandler, Holz, Bugg, M. Christopher, C. Christopher and Caskey. The Citizens Gas five will play Bridgeport in the prelim at 2:15.

Friday H. S. Net Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Cathedral, 31; Manual, 12. Shortridge, 21; Seymour, 19. Washington, 30; Noblesville 10. Martinsville, 22; Tech, 19. Knightstown, 19; Broad Ripple, 14. Park, 19; Zionsville, 15. OTHER SCHOOLS Newcastle, 26; Muncie, 20. Aurora, 41; Rising Sun, 18. Attica, 30; Monticello 16. Alexandria, 26; Winchester, 19. Anderson, 26; Kokomo, 21. Plymouth, 19; Breman, .16. Burlington, 26; Forest. 15. Bourbon, 20; Fulton, 15. Elletsville, 21; Bloomfield, 13. Marshall. 25; Bloomingdale, 15. Brook, 27; Lowell, 9. Center Grove, 25; Union, 18. Mulberry. 45; Cutler, 25. Clark’s Hill. 14; Colfax, 12. Columbus, 33; Connersville. 26. Carmel. 32; Silent Hoosiers, 16. Decatur. 19; Auburn, 13. Dayton. 21; Michigantown, 20. Bosse (Evansville), 14; Central (Evansville). 12. Memorial (Evansville), 34; Henderson, K.v., 15. .Washington (East Chicago), 25; Emerson (Gary). 14. Edinburg, 34; Mooresville, 24. Lapel. 16; El wood, 13. Ervin. 28; New London, 24. Gosport, 27; Eminence, 8. Elkhart. 19: Mishawaka, 15. Washington, 24; Franklin, 22. French Lick, 45; Austin, 15. Flat Rock, 30; Mt. Auburn, 17. Fairland. 21; Morristown. 19. Froebel (Gary), 26; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 23. Brazil, 27; Greensburg, 22. Greencastle. 19; Delphi, 17. Union. 35; Goldsmith, iO. Goodland. “26; Rensselaer, 13. Medora, 38; Huron, 28. Harrison, 35; Brookville, 34. Hillsboro. 15; Covington, 14. West Middleton, 36; Howard, 25. Hope. 33; Christiansburg, 19. Hobart, 24; Valparaiso, 21. Jasper, 26; Petersburg, 9. Alumni, 41; Jackson, 20. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 29; Kendallville. 18. Alamo. 20; Kingman, 18. Clinton, 27; Linton. 20. Logansport. 31: Rochester, 20. La Porte. 19; Goshen, 14. Romnev. 24: Linden. 15. Jefferson (Lafavettei. 31; Lebanon. "4. Ladoga. 40; Bowers. 12. Springfield Township. 28: Lawrenceburg. 22. Morgantown. 28; Stinesville. 26 (overtime). Marion. 20: North Manchester. 15. New Salem. 22: Milrov. 16. Holton. 30: Milan, 25. Hammond Tech. 19; Michigan City. 18. Summitville. 22: Markelville. 11. North Vernon. 23: Madison. 14. New’ Market. 20: New Richmond, 16. Fowler. 28: Oxford. 20. Hartford Citv. 24; Portland. 21. Paoli. 18: Orleans. 17. Shelbvville. 24: Rushville. 22 (overtime). Roachdale. 24; Wingate. 10. Salem. 19: Bloomington. 18. Switz Citv. 24; Elnore. 24. Scircleville. 26; Sharpsville, 25. Batesville, 29; Sunman, 15. Tipton, 34; Windfall, 17. Advance. 18; Thorntown, 12. Union City, 27; 'Liberty. 22. Vevav, 22; North Madison, 10. Huntingburg, 39; Gibault (Vincennes), 18. Versailles. 23: Osgood. 10 Vincennes. 29: Sullivan, 12. Atlanta, 21: Westfield. 13. St Simons (Washington), 34: St. Francisville. 111.. 14. Nappanee. 28; Central (South Bend), 16. Veedersburg. 25; Wallace, 17. Arcadia. 25: Fishers. 14. Dalesville. 24: Frankton, 18. Centerville. 28: Cambridge City. 14. Fountain City. 30; Boston. 12. Green's Fork, 38; Milton. 30. Williamsburg. 26: Whitewater. 17. College Corner. 22: Kitcheil. 17. North Side (Ft. Wavne'. 23: Angola. 11. Central Catholic (Ft. Wavne), 33: Elmhurst. 17. Montpelier. 30: Berne. 28. Garfield (Terre Haute). 20; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). 14. Wiley iTerre Haute). 24: State (Terre Haute). 10. Lyons. 41; Jasonville, 23. Clav Citv 21: Hymera. 20. Cavuga. 21: Cloverdale. 18. Otter Creek. 28: Van Buren. 10. Honey Creek. 23: Fontanet. 21. Fairbanks. 25: Gravsville. 24. Prairie Creek. 20 Pimento. 19. Montezuma. 23: Rockville. 19. Staunton. 25: Ashboro. 15. Farmersburg. 15; Merom. 8. WABASH COUNTY TOURNAMENT At Wabash Lafontaine, 13: Lagro, 12. Chippewa. 24: Urbana. *2. Chester. 13: Laketon. 12. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY At Greenfield Westland. 34; Charlottesville. 23. FSrtville. 18: New Palestine. 16. HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY At Danville Stilesville, 24; Avon. 23. Plainfield. 25; Clayton, 16.

End County Net Action Four Teams in Running on Last Day; Title Tilt Tonight. BY DICK MILLER Marion county basket tournament actio rested with consolation games at the Armory this morning while the four remaining quintets in the race for the big title caught their breath preparatory to the semi-final games carded for this afternoon. Consolation finals will be held tonight at 7:30 with the final championship game one hour later. First ad second round tilts Friday left only Ben Davis, Southport, Decatur Central and Beech Grove in the running, and one of the best games of the tournament was expected at 1:30 today, when Southport and Ben Davis clashed. Decatur Central holds a slight edge in dope over Beech Grove. They meet at 2:30 today. The Grove lads, defending champions, nosed out a one-point 20-to-19 win over Oaklandon Friday, a foul line toss in the final ten seconds breaking the deadlock. Southport, after a slow start in its first game, unleased a barrage to win handily, 37 to 21, over Lawrence. The Cardinals found the going easy in the second-round encounter Friday night against Castleton, winning, 43 to 12. Shaffer, Waddell, Brannan and Lamb were stars in both games. Bye for Decatur Decatur Central reached the semifinals with a second-round bye after defeating New Bethel, 26 to *ls, Friday afternoon. Riddle and Mendenhall starred for Decatur. Ben Davis, like Southport, was forced to win two games Friday, defeating Warren Central first, 30 to 15, due to clever basket-sniping by Starnes. In the second round Ben Davis smothered New Augusta, 33 to 17, and Starnes, Willsey and’symonds each caught four field markers. Castleton reached the second round by defeating Acton, 29 to 22, DeFord, Bolander and D. Sow’ers carrying the attack.

Fox Thompson Joins Turner Cage Squad

Fox Thompson will be at a forward position Sunday afternoon when South Side Turners clash

with First Americans, an all-Indian team from New Mexico. Thompson returned from a year’s visit in the west three weeks ago and is rounding into condition. He is a smart player and is considered a perfect shot. Other members of the Turner squad are Hodges, Evans, Floyd, Modl in, Kaufman, Wooden and Kelly. In addition to a real basketball game, the Indians will also give an Indian war dance at the half. Undefeated Turner Girls will meet the evenly

iHP

Thompson

matched Real Silk Bull Dogs at 2 p. m. and Turner Flyers will play at 1 p. m.

Down East Maulers on Legion Card Boast of Fame in Home Arenas

On the supporting card for the Henry Firpo-Bud Saltis feature at the Armory Tuesday are two fighters from way down east, stablemates of "Yernon Cromier and hailin* from Worcester, Mass. They are Sailor Koski, a welter, and A1 Holden, a lightweight. Both have been performing in main events in the east. Koski is to meet Carl Eley of Muncie in the ten-round semi-wind-up, and Holden is to tangle with Jack Malone of this city in the top six. Homer Sheriden, Sioux City, light heavyweight, will meet Eph Virt, former Franklin college grid star, in a six-rounder. Advance data on Sheriden seems to indicate he is a kayo artists. Red Boyer of Vincinnes is slated to meet Red Holloway, Indianapolis, in the othe? six-rounder. They are welters.

A. A. Discusses Scheme to Use Air and Busses

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—According to rumors heard in local baseball circles the American Association is discussing plans to use planes and busses this year to carry the clubs around the circuit. It. is said if travel by rail is abandoned planes will be used for the long jumps in the western half of the league and motor coaches for the short hops in the east. The Columbus team made a few trips by air last season. It has not been explained how the magnates intend to overcome opposition to planes and busses by certain players and managers. STRUHLDREHER SOUGHT Notre Dame Wants Former Star as Assistant Coach. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—Harry Struhldreher, football coach at Villanova, and one of Notre Dame’s famous “four horsemen,” may return to Notre Dame as assistant coach. Fathqr Charles O’Donnell, president of Notre Dame university, and Jesse Harper, athletic director at the Hoosier institution, are scheduled to confer with Struhldreher here today. INGWERSEN LANDS JOB By Times Special lOWA CITY, la., Jan. 16.—1 t was announced here Friday that Burt Ingwersen. former lowa grid coach, will act as assistant under Biff Joi es at Louisiana State college this year.

Sets Agua Caliente Pace

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Delayed one day by rain, links stars renewed their battle for the $15,000 prize money in the Agua Caliente open today at the Mexi-

Golfers in Rich Event Face Heavy Going in Third Round

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent AGUA CALIENTE, Jan. 16.-After a day’s delay Friday because of rain the golfers seeking to share the prize of the $15,000 Agua Caliente open were to play the third round today. Ninety-nine in all were scheduled to start and ninety-eight faced the task of trying to overtake Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente professional. Diegel took the lead Thursday when he knocked four from par to get a 68 for a total of 138 at the

13,500 See King Levinsky Outpoint Paulino at Chicago

By United Press CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 16.—King Levinsky, Chicago’s battling buffoon, today boasted a victory over Paulino Uzcudun. Levinsky battered his way to a ten-round decision over Paulino before a crowd of about 13,500, who paid approximately $36,000 to see the match in the Chicago stadium Friday night. Letinsky defeated Loughran in New York last month. Levinsky apparently won the bout with room to spare because of his rally i n the ninth and tenth

Western State Goes ‘Boom,’ Butler Five Wins Again

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Western State’s basketball team virtually “committed suicide” at the Butler field house Friday night, and Tony Hinkle’s Butler quintet scored an overwhelming victory over the Hilltoppers, 39 to 19. After a thrilling first half, which

Friday Fight Results

- AJj_,,. NE W YORK (Madison Square Garden)—Steve Hamas. New Jersey, knocked out Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. (2); Harold Mavs. New Jersey, defeated Hans Schonrath. Germany. (10): Enzo Fiermonte. Italy, knocked out Jacx Rosenberg. New York. (9i; Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy, knocked out Stanley Poreda. Jersey City. (5). AT HOLLYWOOD—Babe Marino. 148, San Francisco, decisioned Veral Whitehead, Los Angeles. 147. (10). AT SAN DlEGO—Gasto Le Cadre. 144%, welterweight champion of France, decisioned David Velasco. 147. welterweight champion of Mexico (10). SAN FRANCISCO—The scheduled tenround bout between Harry Smith. 169. New York, and Vincent Forgione, i62. Philadelphia, was declared no contest in the ninth round. AT • CLEVELAND—Eddie Simms. 193. Cleveland, knocked out Chet Shandel. 215: Akron.-(2). Jack Pallat. Cleveland heavyweight. outpointed A1 Getchell. Lorain. 0.. (6). . AT BURLINGTON. Vt.—Frankie Petrolle. Albany. N. Y.. drew with K. O. Casper, Burlington. (10): Jackie Graham. Albany, N. Y.. knocked out Kid Conlon. Ft. Ethan Allen. DIZZY DEAN SIGNED Cards’ Contract Is Accepted by Promising Young Hurler. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, pitcher, has signed his contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, it was announced today. He affixed his signature after a conference with Branch Rickey, vice-president. Dean won twentysix games and lost ten for Houston in the Texas League last year. BANTAM CHAMP ILL A1 Brown Under Xnife for Injuries Received in Scrap. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—A1 Brown of Panama, world’s bantamweight! champion, will be operated on to-1 day at Beth Israel hospital because, of complications resulting from a j groin injury. He was taken to the hospital Friday night. Brown’s manager, Dave Lumiansky, said Al’s injury was caused by low blows received in a bout with Newsboy Brown at Los Angeles three weeks ago. SCOTTY TAKES TITLE Indianapolis Lad Beats Clark for State Feather Crown. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Jan. 16—The Hoosier state featherweight title was won here Friday night by Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, when he took the decision over Bud Clark,; Vincennes, over the ten-round route.

Leo Giegel

can course. And Leo Diegel, the home pro, was two strokes out in front with thirty-six holes to go.

halfway mark in the seventy-two-hole contest. The weather bureau predicted occasional showers today, but even should the weather clear the course will be soggy. The final round will be played Sunday. Charlie Guest of Deal, N. J., was in second place with 140, and third place was held by Gene Sarazen with 142. Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Fred Morrison, Culver City, had 1435. The amateurs were led by J. G. Hunter of Pasadena, with 146 and John Dawson of Chicago with 147.

rounds. Up to the ninth round the bout was devoid of the action it prom used to supply. In three light heavyweight tournament bouts Dave Maier (173) Milwaukee, knocked out Abie Bain (174) Newark, N. J., in the first round; George Nichols (166) Buffalo, won a ten-round decision from Charley Belanger (175) Winnipeg, Canada, and Baxter Calmes outpointed Bob Olin (172%) Newark, in ten rounds. In the six-round opener Yale Okun (175) New York, won from Tony Cancella (176%) Tampa, Fla.

ended 15-all, Western State saw the Bulldogs cut loose with four field goals so swiftly that they didn’t have time to lay a hand on the ball. That ended the game—right there. State Breaks Fast Western had been using a dazzling, rapid-breaking offense. Butler had been caught off balance a half dozen times. But the Hilltoppers, trailing by four field goals, dropped their rapid-breaking system and resorted to Butler’s slow, deliberate style of play. Right there, Mr. Tony Hinkle leaned forward, breathed a sigh of relief and probably smiled to himself. Western was playing “down Butler’s alley.” The first half was every second a basketball game and the Bulldogs had to battle their hearts out to draw up on even terms—thanks to that great little forward Ray Miller. Scoring Four Hits As the second half opened, Lyle Withrow and Howard Ciiadd weje the “hot ones.” Then came Searle Proffitt with a batch of field goals. It was field-night in the field house. Western State had a great basketball five, including Perigo, the former Delphi ace. The team provided twenty minutes of thrilling ! action, and then lost its head. Butler’s scoring four played marvelous games, and El Capitan, that rugged Marshall Tackett, was more the “Old Reliable” than ever. Every inch a basketball player, and plenty of inches there. Butler showed a great organized cheering section. Their manners were quite improved. There’s still room for improvement, though. The box score: Butler (39). Western St. (19). FG IT PC EG IT PF Mi11er.!.... 3 2 4jAlthoff.f... 0 2 3 Withrow.!. 5 0 1 Hanna.!.... 1 2 0 Proffit.e... 2 4 4 Perigo.c... 1 o 3 Chadd.g... 33 3;LeiDhan.e.. 3 12 Tackett.u. 0 1 0 Herder.*.. 0 3 0 Parish.!... 0 0 lMackav.g.. 0 o o Davis.!.... 1 0 0 Overton.!.. 0 0 3 Chkdntz.g. 0 0 LPueno.c.... 0 0 1 Reissner.c. 0 J OLaeven.g... 0 o o Hazlett.g.. 0 0 OHecathrn.f. 0 I o Baird.! 0 0 Oj Wolfe.c... 0 0 0! Totals.. 14 11 141 Totals... 5 ~9 12 Score at Hal!—Butler, 15; Western State. 15. Releree—Warren (Chicago). UmDire— Olsen (Gary). PATS PLAY KAUTSKY Saints to Get Hard Test at Pennsy Gym Tuesday. St. Patricks will tangle with one of the strongest teams in the city Sunday when Kautsky A. C. invades Pennsy gym at 3:30 p. m. Saints have lost but one home game this year. Bond Bread meets undefeated Y. M. H. A. at 2:30 and Real Silk Ramblers play Polks Milk at 1:30. Durham. P. Bailey. Hill. Burroughs, Kelly. A. Bailey. Franke and Chandler, former Indiana Central and Butler stars, are In the Kautsky lineup Haynes. Clark, Shipp. Wood. Lentz. Reed Stuart and Coffman will perlorm lor St. Pats.

_JAN. 16, 1932

Hamas in K. O. Win Young Heavy Star Stops Tommy Loughran in Second. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Tommy Loughran's backers were convinced today that “they never come back.” Many thought the Philadelphia boxing master was through when King Levinsky, the Chicago fish peddler, took him over two weeks ago. They were convinced Friday night when Steve Hamas, former Penn State sports star, scored a two-round knockout triumph over Tommy at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Today, they were singing the praises of Hamas. Eastern critics hailed him as the brightest hope to bring the heavyweight championship of the world back to the United States. Os course, he has a long way to go, but he’s off to a mighty good start—a record of twenty-four knekouts in his twenty-seven professional bouts testifies to that. The 9,000 fans who attended the scheduled ten-round bout Friday saw the end coming in the first round. Hamas shot a hard straight right to Tommy's chin a minute after the second-round started and it was taps for Loughran. He got up after a nine court, but it was only a question of time then. Hamas tore in with a flurry of rights and lefts and Loughran went down for another nine count. Steve caught up with him again, and when Tommy held the third time. Referee Gunboat Smith stoppod the bout. It was just one minute and forty-three seconds after the round started.

-Pin Gossip-

BY LEFTY LEE

Railblrds will be dizzy trying to figmc out where to eo over the week-end to watch their lavorite pastime, as practically all alleys will be in full swing. 4t the Illinois drives a 400 scratch doubles will be played Saturday and Sunday, anti a mixed doubles event Sunday night.

The final ten Karnes o! the Shaw-Hunt match will be played on the Uptown alleys. Hunt enterine the last half with a lead of 183 pins. Shaw’s admirers still think he will win out. even acainst these odds, as he is on his home drives, wnerc he has been turning In sensational scores all season. The Central alleys have a 190 scratch singles event. Saturday and Sunday. Entry !ee is $1.25 per man in this meet, bowlers being permitted to roll as often as they desire. Over on the Pritchett drives Fred Schleimer is ail set lor the third annua) Catholic sweepstakes, double and singles play, featuring. Handicaps will be allowed all players, two-thirds the difference between their league average and 200 being given in each class of plav. Players are permitted to roll as often as they desire. Better than fifty teams are yet to roll in the 1.000 scratch team event on the Fountain Square alleys, over the weekend. Entries are closed, the teams playing having entered prior to the close ot entries Friday. Jan. 8. The State champion women’s team, tne Giesen Products, will travel to Anderson Sunday, where they will meet the DelccRemy men’s team in a special match game. These girls always have been at their best in match plav and expect to give the p en a real battle. Jess Pritchett’s Girls also will be on tour over the week-end. traveling io Ft. Wayne, where they will meet the fast Ft. Wavne All-State girls teams. Sunday. Markev Auto of the St. Philip No. 1 League will also go to Ft. Wayne, and roll against a nicked team, tonight. The Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team of the Fountain Square league was In great form Friday night and rolled games of 1.058. 1.008 and 1.062. a total of 3.123. to take three games from the Indianapolis T. and A. Supply. Martin Truck also won three from Coca Cola as Troy Oil and Prima Beverage took two from Fall City Lager and Citv Candy. Pierson. Koehler and Siefried battled for too honors, having 666. 664 and 662 in the order named. Ward rolled 613: Lang. 606: Shaw, 604; Schott. 613: Tedrowe. 613. and Weimmer. 615. Mrs. Eddie Meyer was in the pocket during the Block Optical Ladies League play on the Pritchett alleys, scoring a total of 621 on games of 234. 201 and 186 to lead the Pritchett Girls to a triple win over McGaw Specials. All other contests were decided two to one. Dr. C. B. Chambers, Blackers Chili. Coca Cola, Giesen Product and West Side Furniture defeating "Hoosler Pete, Marott Shoe Shop. Eletrolux Cleaners, Real Silk and Roepke Floral. In addition to nigh three game total Meyer secured single game honors with her 234. L. Mathews hit for a total of 647 to | lead the Pennsylvania League and put his team, the Yard Masters, over for a twogame win against the Machinists. Mesker and George Miller accounted for all three, games in favor of Superintendent against. Division Engineers with totals of 625 and I 613. Mesker’s series irv’jded the high j came of 247. R. F. Engineers also won | three from Boiler Makers. | Cosse.v One Shop took the Augustiner ! team for three games during the Washj ington League play at the Illinois drives, while National Refining, Citv Candy Ft. • rrison. Schmitt Insurance and Coca < o!a won the odd game from Burdsal Paint. Hoosler Optical. Indianapolis Paint and Color. Giesen Iron Brew and Goodrich Silvertown. Baker led Goodhue to the finish line. 669 to 661. Glidewell had 631. Parsons, 630. with high single of 257; Switzer. 618; H. Warner, 609. and Bowen 601. Roy Switzer came out of his slump this week, the 618 during this play being his third series over the 600 mark during the week’s play. The Friars handed Mis-Lis McCahill a three-game trouncing during the St. Philip No. 2 League play, as Coca Cola won two from the leading Dichman Plumbers. Johnny Murphy again displayed his class, leading the fieid with a total of 627. Paul proved himself a real anchor when he saved the Hotel Antler ;£ an l, frO H? a shut out the hands of the Marott quintet, during the City League P Ia J.-°ni the Antler drives, finishing with a 266 that was badty needed to pickup who will be a long time exL ha * ,’ 28 - Bailey Realty and c S, f L ce a , lso won tw ° eames from rPhnson Chevrolet and Hare Chevrolet, as Specials won three from 9 0ffe ' Stermm's big finish gave the league leading total of 652. Ma- £ obler ’ 627; R. Foxx, 625; anWirVison; 602. F ° X * 61 ° : MiUer ' 609 ’ R^r he a f F ?h Fal 3? ny . ® ession looked bad for ine y the r)L ? d of th ? second game, dur--42- J£ a f? e P, lay - when Larry had but P ?s? k fi„ , ( D K ad K ’ i lO - and Ray a 371. ala by Ray changed this and iStSJd wh.SJMULDOON UNDER'KNIFE By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—William Muldoon, the grand old man of athletics, was recovering satisfactorily” today from a major operation at Post graduate hospital. The 86-year-old chairman and dean of the New York state athletic commission, underwent a “second stage” operation for removal of the prostate gland Friday.

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