Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—With only a couple of onlookers in the grand stand, a dramatic test was staged in the Cincinnati ball park several days ago. With Leo Durocher pitching, Harry Heilmann, the Red outfielder, who was out of the game all through the 1931 campaign, drove a dozen balls into the distant reaches of Redland field. Then Harry threw a few in from right. Sidney Weil, president of the club, leaped from the stand and exclaimed "Okeh, Harry, you get a contract, and I am sure you will stage a comeback!” Heilmann believes he will be as effective as he was In 1930. before he was stricken with a severe case of arthritis of the wrist. Recently Karrv has been doing road work. He has been chopping wood and doing exfor the strengthening of his wrist. When he felt that he could bass a stringent test he called on Well, and the teat waa nut on. Heilmann had been placed on the 1932 reserve list as a coach. But now Harrv is ae y e again on the roster of actives, and will be watched with unusual interest through the Cincinnati training season at Tampa. t Hellmann's incapacitation last spring was a real tragedy. He had had financial reverses. and then came the word that Cincinnati surgeons despaired of his ever plavlng ball again. In June. 1930, the Brooklyn club offered the eaulvalent of $50,000 for Heilmann. whom the Reds had purchased from Detroit, n tt Frederick for Fidget ,- Phil Collins? Well the boys at Ebbets Felii today professed to know nothing about the offer which the Phillies insist Brooklyn made early in the week. But if the Phillies want to give Collins for Johnnv, Okeh. In the meantime comes the signed contract of Van Mungo, young righthander who xavs that he has picked up seventeen pounds during the off season and new scales over 200. nun IT looks as if Bill Terry and Freddy Leach are the only holdouts on the Giant list. Nothing is known as to the attitude of Len Koenecke, the new left fielder from Indianapolis. Chick Fullis, who once piloted a blind mule in a Pennsylvania coal mine, has surrendered. Or maybe Charles A. Stoneham did the capitulating. Anyway, Chick signed, and now he can start training in center field. McGraw has big plans for Fullis. With Koenecke In left, and Ott back in right, with Llndstrom shifted to second base. Fullis will get a royal chance In the middle field. Ethan Allen, right-handed hitter, also may be used out there. BUI Walker, the greatest pitcher in the National League. If vou figure by earned run averages, also has sent In his attested contract.. BUI will move on Los Angeles with the first squad, Leaving St. Louis on Feb. 15. I,each who has lost out to Koenecke, Is busy growing potatoes, at Arnold, Idaho. Freddy threatens to devote the rest of his lift to potatoes If Stoneham doesn’t cut that cut. But Stoneham is strangely unperturbed, And potatoes are cheaper. tt tt tt From the office* of the Tankees came more signing Hems. Ed Wells, lefthander, and Tom Padden. a young catcher, accepted the Ruppert assays of their worth <o the club and will report at St. Petersburg on Feb. 21. Padden, who was with Kansas City last season and once played freshman ball at Holy Cross, has a great arm and may win a place this time.

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVANA First Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds; three furlongsi—Miss Howee. 110: News Reel. ’24: Miss Stelnhaus. 110: Ladv Moon. 116; Ilopultkit, 111: (a)Wirc Walker. 113; Foolish One. 113: (a)High Jump. 116; Walter 11., 111). (a)Blumberg and Loucheim entry. Second Race (claiming: 3-vcar*olds; maidens; six furlongsi—Dave Miller. 110: Frantic. 103: Curt. 110: Chilly Gal. 105; Kewswick. 110: Thistle Dick. 110: Unstained. 105: Pomfron. 115: Keewatin, 110: Rarston. 110; Real Silk. 105: Chtlondo. 105: Teed Up. 105: Alice Del. 105: Indiazcn. 110; For Play. 110: Staracena. 105. Third Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—Donnez Moi. 113: Loyola. 113; Bilson. 102: Lew Black. 113: Dark Avress. 105: Our Doctor. 105: Phi Delta. 103: Frank Light. 113; Finnath. 108; Liberty Ace. 110: Eleanora M.. 100; Maximum. 110; Nelson. 113. Fourth Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth! —Sandal's. 104: Chill Wind. 107: Ellona. 104; Apopka. 1i0; Magic Carpet. 99; Our Sis. 102: High Lite. 110; Czarist. 104: Red Ltkker. 101; Southern Cloud. 107:: Pantagruel. 106: Good Jest. 101. Fifth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongs!—Betty Ann. 103: Mv Beauty. 103: Uncle Sam. 105: Stylish Mack. 113: Aboslutelv. 110: Crossbones. 113: Golden Patch. 100: Conscience. 107: Silver Canopy. 110: Rose Ladv. 105: Wentz. 113: Haldale. 102: Roberta L.. 103. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth! —All Told. 114: Honest John. 109: Dca. 104: Hogan s Dance. 112: Polar Sea. 109: Old Tuck. Ill: Brick Kiln. 106. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and no; mile and sixteenthi—Orseon Citizen. 109: Dark Dawn. 112: Faircitc. 116;_ Disapproved. 112: Arcadian Flag. 109; ,ang. 99: Atlas. 107: Sam Slick. 110: Prince _ ulbo 112: West Point. 112: Heilbroun. id. Weather, clear: track, fast. . AT HIALEAH First Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; seven furlongsi—Banker Sam, 112; Westy’s Star. 107; Chipola, 102; James River. 102; Blanket Bay, 107; Chief's Camille,' 97; Flying Brigade. 97: American Queen, 107; St. Carl. 112; Jillion, 112; Baal. 107; Tim Shine. 107; Elizabeth Fox, 106; Captain Ed. 112; Sunny Susan. 110; Rocktor, 112; Evelyn Barr. 102; Line of Fire, 115. Second Race (claiming; 2-vear-olds; two furlongs)—Maeantic. 113: Bright Monk. 113: Transen. 115; Sir Anthony. 113: Black Andy. 113; Belle Monde. 115; Red Fellow. 113; Bracer. 113; Dry Ridge, 118; Chiltennv. 118; Foul Tip. 110: Ipral, 113; Hildur Rock, 113: Helios. 118: Mike Reynolds. 118; Marceline B. 10; Okapi. 113. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and quarter!—Oaten. 108; Yargee. 105; Torcalong. 113; Druggist. 108; Lion Hearted. 108. Dabster. 103; Show Down. 110; Martinelli. 110. Fourth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds: six furlongs)—Mv Dandy. 114: Flying Heels, 128; Judge Schilling, 119; Calf Roper. 109; Vanderpool, 126; Ulunlu, 107. Fifth Race (handicap; added; 3-year-olds: six furlongsi—Judge Schilling. 127: Royal Ruffin, 110; Don Leon. 124; Knight Commander. 126; Raccoon. 112; Thais, 109, (b)Panetian. 107; Kinscin. 120; Waterway. 114: lalHlba'a. 117; (b)Evening. 105; Beau Jolie. 112; Flying Heels, 140; Mabla. 120; Lichtning Bolt. 126. ta'Rudolph Spreckles and F. E. Kraft entry. , , (b> George D. Wiedner entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Montgomery Maid. 108; My Sis. 110; Memories Deal-. 108; Port Harlem. 105; Hazel Gumberts. 105: Miss Chilla. 113, Kensington. 108; La Goldrlna. 108. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds; six furlongsi—Ben Blair, 105; Tancred. 110; Plutarch. 103; Star Lassie. 105; Workless. 110: Outpost. 105; Culloden. 108; Chancellor. 113. Weatßer, clear: track, fast. "iiis SKI RECORD i;/ United Press BIG PINES, Cal., Jan. 30.—Alf Engren, professional ski jumper of Salt Lake City, claims anew American record today on the basis of his 257-foot leap here Friday.

Depression By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Meet Billy Petrolle, the current hard luck king. The slugging "Fargo Express” was all set to make something like SIOO,OOO in matches with Bat Battalino and Lou Brouillard. In the short space of fortj*eight hours, both Battalino, the fast-growing exfeatherweight king, and Broulllard, the young welter champion, were swept from the picture.

SIX TILTS ON CITY H. S. BASKET PROGRAM TONIGHT

Irish Five Trips Blue Cathedra! Stages Rally to Win; Newcastle Wallops Technical. Six games are carded for city prep ' quintets tonight. Tech, trounced by Newcastle’s Trojans at the Rose 1 City Friday night, returned to "take ! on Mose Pruitt’s strong Connersville Spartans at the east side court. Cheered by Friday’s 23 to 19 decision over Shortridge, Cathedral entertains Beech Grove, a county quintet, while Kenny Peterman’s Blue Devils go to Shelbyville, where they will battle one of the state’s strongest teams. Washington’s Continentals will attempt to get back into the winning column against Brownsburg at the west side court, while Manuel takes on the county champions, Southport Cardinals, at Southport. The veteran Cardinal quintet has won ll out of 18 starts this sea- ; son. Ben Davis will be Park’s rival J on the home court. Irish Stage Rally A second half spurt after trailing ' 12 to 8 at the half time gave Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral pastimers a 23 to 19 triumph over Shortridge before 3,000 fans at Butler field house in Friday’s feature. Ford and Mike O’Connors led the Irish rally. The Blue Devils launched a counter attack in the closing minutes and pulled up to 21 to 19, but the Irish came through with another two-pointer to win. Berns and BrafTord led the losers. Newcastle connected on fourteen out of thirty-five attempts to swamp Tech, 35 to 8. The east side five was unable to penetrate the Trojan defense, fired wildly at long range and failed to check the Trojan goal-drives. Newcastle led 15 to 5 at the half. Washington’s Continentals also were upsetT victims, bowing to a powerful Danville quintet at the west side court, 32 to 28. Thirtytwo fouls were called during the game, eighteen being checked against the locals. Washington led, 18 to 17, at the half. Bright, Howard and Baumbach starred for the locals, who outscored the invaders from the field, ten field goals to seven. Fleece and Martin were best for Danville. Grove Beats Manual Beech Grove came from behind and thumped Manual in a fast game, 17 to 14. The south siders were in front, 5 to 4, at the half. Loeper was best for the losers and Templin and Maines starred for the Grove five. Decatur Central came from behind in the final minutes to nose out Lou Reichel’s Park cagers, 21 to 20. Park held a 6 to 5 edge at the half. Reed was best for the locals and Byers caged six of Decatur’s eight field goals. A long effort by Randolph in the final minutes of play gave Crispus Attucks a 34 to 33 decision over Dayton Hi-Yi. The invaders set the pace during the first half, 20 to 18. L. White, with seven field goals, and Randolph and Mosby starred for the winners, and Reynolds, Harris and Ferguson were best for Dayton. Cathedral (23*. Shortridge (19). FG FT PF] FG FT PF E.O'Cnnr, f 2 1 31 Berns, 1 1 3 Markey. f. 0 0 llßlackwell, f 13 0 M. 33 l|Seward,c.. 10 4 Ford, g ..2 2 3l DeWees. g.. 13 2 Sweeney, g 0 1 31 Brafford, g 2 0 1 Clemens, f. 1 0 1 Hollett. c... 0 0 0 I Robinson, f 0 0 0 (Peterson, f. 0 0 0 Totals ..8 7 12' Totals .. 6 ~7 10 Score at Half—Shortridge, 12; Cathedral, 8. Referee —Scldcnsticker. Umpire—McClain.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE—

CITY TOURNEYS OPEN With the opening of the twentv-sixth annual city meet at the Pritchett Recreation todav. old records of this event are in demand, as the bovs feel that new marks will be posted. In the all-events nlav some real bowling will be required to remove A1 Streibeck's record of 1,989 rolled in 1918. The same holds good in doubles plav. the 1.353 scored bv the Schoen Brothers in the same vear taking a lot of pin spilling to topple. The best chances for new marks are in the team and singles events, the Marott Shoe Shop and Herman Sielken now holding the records with scores of 3.088 and 717. The Marotts posted this total In 1928. while Sielken’s mark arrived the following year. One hundred and eightv-seven five-men teams. 300 doubles and 419 singles events are scheduled to appear before the meet closes Feb. .22. The women bowlers will also strive for new marks in their citv meet that starts today. The improved game all along the line among the girls makes for a real meet, and while the Bowes Seal Fast pastimeis have been showing best throughout the season, a number of good teams will set these girls down if thev falter. Plav in both of the men’s and women’s events are scheduled for the Pritchett alleys. The Wm. H. Block League play on the Illinois alleys resulted in a triple win for Optical from the Downstairs Store and a two-game win for Fourth Floor. First Floor and Eighth Floor from Washers. Third Floor and Fifth Floor. A 245 hr.ish bv Lawrence gave him the league leading total of 580. Blumer sandwiched a 133 game between counts of 214 and 222. to spoil his evening. Plav In the fast Washington League found Spencer the Ft. Harrison star fading the bovs over the three-game route with a total of 653. two splits in the final game spoiling his chances for a 700 total. Others to reach honor counts in this loop were: Eppert. 639: Faust. 619: Bramell. 615; Vollmer. 618: Bowen. 614: Brown. 606; Selmier. 604. and Switzer. 603. Hod Slier had a bad night until the final game, when he bunched his strikes for a 256 “buck" coliecter. Team results showed a triple win for Coca Cola and Augustiner from Cossev One Stop and Lauth Chevrolet and an odd game victory for Ft. Harrison. Gem oal. Indianapolis Paint and Color, and Giesen Iron Brew from Goodrich Silvertown, Hoosier Optical. National Refining and Cossev One Stop. The final week's plav of the Kav Jewelry Company 400 scratch doubles will be roiled on the Illinois allevs todav and Sunday. In addition to the regular awards, the Kav Company will donate their new Calender Wrist Watch for high three-game total (individual), and the Hudgins-Carter Companv will give a hat for high slncle came. Entrv fee is $1.25 per man. bowling included. Plavers may roll as often as thev change partners. A 200 scratch singles will feature the week-end plav on the Central allevs. Entrv fee Is $1 25 per set. bowlers being permitted to roll as often as they like. Tonv McCffnn. the left handed crtists. who bowls right handed, led the No. 4 team of the Inspection Bureau League to a two-game win over No. 1 with a total of 641 on games of 244. 191 and 2C6. Teams No. 2 and 3 will roll their senes later t Fall Citv Lager added ten pins each came, counts of 1.008. 1.018 and 1.028. giving them a three-game total of 3.054 and a triple win over Prlma Beverage during the Fountain Square League plav. Sehlelmer. Hueber and Mack secured the Dins for this club with totals of 658. 651 and 625. Schleimer's 658 was high for the 'vague. Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply. Oefterine-Litzelman Coal and Trov Oil showed a one-game edge over Coca-Cola. Martin Truck and Citv Candy, during the other contests. Other 600 counts were: Johnson. 609: Sevfried, 623: McKinnon. 631. and Lang. 617. TULSA GETS FRANCHISE By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—The Wichita (Kan.) Western League baseball franchise will be transferred to Tulsa, Okla., for next season, it was announced today by Art Griggs, manager of the club.

They All Laughed When;:: by Laufer

® WELL KNOWN TESAIMER OF 1h& CLEVELAMD INDIANS, IS STfLL. BEING \ """ " A HOLD-OP MkN IN NEW ORLEANS \ ft/ -I; ij j ' | GUM AND ACTIDENTAIDf FIRED A BOUETMOdGtf • v THE MMDOVU - BALL PIAVeRSTo THIS DAY % w LEFTY about WS RxR MARKMANSHIP”" (BEpM * i

LEFTY WISEMAN, trainer of the Cleveland Indians, sent a bullet screeching over the Cincinnati skyline and they laugh today when the subject is brought up among baseball folks. The Indians trained in New Orleans in 1930 and the nightly pastime was poker. One night Lefty was lucky and retired to his room with a goodly fistful of winnings. Before Lefty could lock his room a holdup man slipped in and ordered him to reach for the ceiling. Lefty calmly kept counting the

12,000 See Baer Hammer Out Triumph Over Levinsky

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Max Baer, hard-hitting California heavyweight, staged an impressive metropolitan comeback Friday night, pounding out a ten-round decision over King Levinsky of Chicago at Madison Square Garden. Twelve thousand spectators saw the 202-pound San Francisco battler subject the Chicago ex-fish peddler to a terrific body battering. Levinsky’s ribs and stomach were splotched with red, raw marks when he climbed out of the ring. Levinsky weighed 193 Vi pounds. Last year, in the same garden ring, Baer suffered a severe trouncing from Tommy Loughran, and

Dizzy Dreams of Making Big Splash as Pitcher, Writer, Fashion Plate

By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 30.—Meet Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean, the man who intends to do for baseball what Tunney did for boxing. Dizzy has gone in for rhetoric, arithmetic and etiquette. “Folks will have to look up to the greatest pitcher in the minor leagues, and when I start picking up the right fork at dinner—in the majors—boy, won’t they be fooled,” was the way Jerome described his thirst for knowledge. “This guy, Gene Tunney, was just a fighter and he got to be a writer,” went on Dizzy. “And I am going to be so good the syndicates will want to print my stuff. When they do, I won’t need to spend the price of one of those ghost writers,” Dean goes to the St. Louis Cardinals this spring. He’s studying arithmetic, also, and frankly admits he’s going to be the best-dressed pitcher in the majors.

Friday College Scores

Indiana Tech (Ft. Wayne). 25: Huntington. 24. Evansville. 30: Hanover. 20. North Dakota State. 32: Morninttside, 17. Grinnell. 28: Coe. 27. U. C. L. A.. 35: Stanford. 31. California. 27: U. S. C.. 18. Washington. 44: Montana. 16. Nevada. 32: San Joe Teachers. 26. lowa State. 26: Cornell <lowa*. 6. Michigan State. 30: Colgate. 21. Western State Teachers (Mich.). 68: John Carroll. 20. Washington U. (St. Louis). 42: Drake. 19. Virginia. 26- Virginia Polvtech. 22. Duke. 21; Davidson. 6. Defiance, 44: Bluftton. 32. Marauette. 24: Lawrence. 21. (overtime'. Charlestown. 35: Newberrv. 31. Columbus K. C.. 29: Georgetown. 27. Duke. 21: Davidson. 6. Gettvsburc. 44: Drexel. 31. Manhattan. 32; R. P. 1.. 17. Pittsburgh. 35: West Virginia. 27. Xavier. 28: Washington and Lee. 23. U. S. TEAM OUSTED A. A. U. Hopes to Clear Up BobSled Squad Eligibility. By United Press LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan. 30. Clarification of the American bobsled mixup was underway today, and National A. A. U. officials were confident that the prematurely disqualified eight members of the United States squad would be eligible for competition in the North American bob-sled championships Sunday and Monday. Ralph J. Ury of Schenectady, chairman of the registration committee of the Adirondack district of the A. A. U. f suspended the men Friday because they had failed to receive traveling permits from their local A. A. U. associations. “Y” SWIMMERS CLASH Central Y. M. C. A. swimming team will oppose the “Y” team at Huntington tonight, seeking its third consecutive victory of the season.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The stickup artist became so nervous he nearly dropped the gun. Lefty, thinking it some ball player’s joke, disarmed the bandit, who fled. A few later on the team’s journey north, in a Cincinnati hotel room, Lefty came across the gun and began tinkering with it. Suddenly the gun fired and a bullet went out the window. Ball players who rushed into the room, fearing Lefty had attempted suicide, still kid him about his poor aim. money.

he departed for the west a very crest-fallen young fighter. But Friday night he redeemed himself by beating Loughran’s recent conqueror. Levinsky’s best round was the first, when he bewildered Baer with a barrage of wild swings to the head. During the remainder of the bout, although Baer absorbed considerable punishment, the Californian held the lead. Most of the action occurred in the first five rounds, the latter half of the battle being devoted largely to long-range sniping. Now and then, however, Baer would move in with a body attack and the King would launch a series of swings at his head.

Wabash Five Plays Miami By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30.—Pete Vaughan’s Wabash college hardwood warriers get back into action tonight after a brief layoff for examinations. The Scarlet pastimes battle Miami U. of Ohio in a Buckeye Conference game here. Miami is a heavy favorite over the locals. Vaughan gave his squad a long drill Thursday, and indicated he would start the same lineup which has been used in recent tilts. Cooler Retains Billiard Lead Harry Cooler tightened his grip on the Indiana three-cushion billiard championship, now held by Lou Spivey, when he thumped Joe Murphy in a championship tourney match at Cooler’s parlor Friday, 50 to 30. Cooler now boasts five triumphs without a setback. It was the fastest match of the tourney, ending in fifty-two innings and enabled Cooler to avenge a costly setback in last year’s meet. Cooler equaled his high run record of ten for the current tourney. EVANSVILLE a7~PEAK Hanover Is Downed in Rough Net Tilt, 30-20, By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 30. Leading, 11 to 8, at half time, Evansville college netters piled up points in the second half and downed Hanover here Friday night, 30 to 20. The contest was rough all the way. Nix was best for the losers and Riggs, McCutcheon, Sadler and Q. Hartke starred for the winners. Field goals were twelve for Evansville and eight for Hanover.

Title Billiard Standing

WORLD TOURNEY AT CHICAGO _ r High Best Otto Reiselt W '6 L 'i RU g ° ai 40 Augie Kieckhefer.. 5194!) Gus Copulos 5 2 9 41 Arthur Thurnblad. 4 2 11 34 F S. SoxvlUe 4 4 S 46 Jake Schaefer 33 10 31 John Lavton 3 4 s qe Allen Hall 3 5 7 SO Len Kennev 3 5 6 43 J. N. Bozeman.... 3 5 8 4a Bud Westhus 3 6 7 48 Tiff Denton 2 6 6 55 MRS. STERRETT WINS By Times Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 30. —Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of Hutchinson, Kan., eked out a one-up triumph over Mrs. Art Millea of Long Island Friday to capture the Mi-ami-Biltmore women’s golf crown.

Purdue Cagers Resume Work By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 30. Following a two-week layoff due to final examinations, Purdue’s cagers have resumed practice in preparation for ten rapid-fire encounters. Defeated once in eight starts this season, the Boilermakers face the hardest part of the campaign. Two tilts with Northwestern, Chicago and Ohio, and single encounters with Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin remain on the Big Ten card. Hostilities will be resumed with Marquette’s speedy quintet coming here to oppose the Lambert five in the first of four games within twelve days.

Friday Fight Results

Bv United Press AT NEW YORK (MadisoiT Square Garden I—Max Baer. 202. California, defeated King Levinskv. 193 Vi. Chicago. (10): Charley Retzlaff. 193*/2. Duluth, stopped Joe Woods. 1851/2. Los Angeles, (7); Vincent Parrile. 201V 2 . Argentina, stopped Johnny Rosseau. 178. Burlington. Vt.. .8); Yale Okun. 176%. New York, defeated Tony Cancela. 178 V 2. Chicago, (10). AT CONEY ISLAND. N. Y. —Billv Levine, 1201/2. Coney Island, drew with Dave Brown. 120'/2. Brooklyn. (6): Jerry Mazza, 128 3 ,4. Bensonhurst, stopped Izzy Cohen. 129V2. Coney Island. (1). 4 AT HOLLYWOOD—Eddie Murdock. 151. Oklahoma, decisioned A1 Trulmans. 149. San Diego. (10). AT SAN DlEGO—Charlie Cobb, U 6V 2 , San Diego, decisioned Spug Myers, 143 3 <, Pocatello, Ida.. (10). AT SAN FRANCISCO— Tommy Kinsr, 148%. Fall River. Mass., outpointed Babe Marino. 148%, San Francisco. (10). AT CLEVELAND—Jack December. Marquette (Mich.) welterweight, outpointed Jack Purvis. Indianapolis. (6). Joe Schlund. Cleveland welter, knocked out Donald Fagg. Indianapolis. (1). AT OMAHA. Neb.—Tommy Grogan, local welterweight, outpointed Millio Miilitti, local rival, in ten rounds. Bearcat Wright. Omaha Negro heavyweight, drew with Louis Zach. Sioux City, in six rounds. AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.—Wesley Ramey, prominent Grand Rapids lightweight trounced Steve Halaiko of Auburn. N. Y.. in ten rounds.

Rifle League Results

A closely fought match between Hoosier Rifle Club and Greenfield featured this week’s contests of the Central Indiana Rifle League. When totals for the event were compared, the two teams tied with 449 points each. The match was given to the team with the greater number of points shot offhand. The Hoosiers, with 215 points, made in the standing position, took the honors against Greenfield’s 212. The contest was fired on the Hoorier range. Other teams and scores for the week were: Pendleton 435, Pennsylvania 431, at Pendleton; Plainfield 449, Clayton 405. at Plainfield; Shelbyville 450, Shell Oil 360. at Indianapolis. -Hoosier Rfle Club shooters have been asked to give their names to the secretary if they desire to enter the matches at Culver' this spring. This includes both rifle and pistol shooters. GOPHERS PLAY CHICAGO Minnesota Favored to Tighten Hold on Second Place. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Minnesota and Chicago meet tonight at Minneapolis in the only Big Ten basketball game of the week-end. The Gophers, in second place with three victories and one defeat, are favored to improve their position over the Maroons, beaten in each of their three games. Northwestern tops the Big Ten race with six victories and no defeats. TAKES GOLF HONORS By United Press PALM BEACH. Fla., Jan. 30. William B. Langford, Chicago, defeated Albert R. Hakes, Dunkirk, N. Y., 2 up in the final match Friday to win the annual Lake Worth golf championship here.

Cueists in Close Race Reiselt and Kieckhefer Top Title Play by Slim Margin. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, both former champions, today were favorites for the 1932 world's three-cushion billiard championship after twelve days play. Reiselt and Kieckhefer won Friday and Reiselt is leading by a half game. Close behind is Gus Copulos, Eugene, Ore., a title contender for ten years. Copulos, beaten in his first two games, has won his last five games and holds third place, one game behind Reiselt. Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., a ten-time title holder, was eliminated Friday. He lost to Allen Hall, Chicago, 50 to 38 in fifty-two innings. Reiselt won 50 to 38, over Frank Scoville, Buffalo, Friday night in forty-seven innings. Kieckhefer defeated Len Kenney, Chicago, 50 to 35, in forty-six innings. Copulos disposed of Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 45, in fifty-six innings. Denton and Hall met today and Scoville opposed Art Thurnblad, Chicago, defending champion. Kenney opposed Bud Westhus, St. Louis. Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, played J. N. Bozeman.

Friday H. S. Cage Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Newcastle. 35; Tech, 8. Cathedral. 23; Shortridge. 19. Beech Grove. 17; Manual, 14. Decatur Central, 21; Park. 20. Crispus Attucks. 34; Davton Hl-V, 33. OTHER SCHOOLS Arlington. 25; Mays. 16. Lawrenceburg. 25; Aurora. 17. Nappanee, 30; La Porte. 21. Batesville. 26; Brookville, 19 Bedford, 30; Bloomington, 25. Butler. 19; Edgerton, 15. Vincennes. 28; Brazil, 15. Bourbon. 22; Argos, 12. Crown Point, 21; Rensselaer, 12. Columbia City, 37; Decatur. 19. Jefferson (Lafayette), 33; Connersville, 31. Greencastle, 26; Crawfordsville, 25. Bunker Hill. 24; Chili. 21. Darlington, 30: Bowers, 11. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 36; Decatur Catholic. 20. Delphi, 12; Alexandria. 10. Valparaiso, 21; Washington (East Chicago), 18. Elkhart. 23; Riley (South Bend), 15. Bosse (Evansville i, 36; Memorial (Evansville), 19. Elwood, 28; Windfall, 22. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 32; Portland, 17. Columbus. 34; Franklin, 26. Auburn. 14; Garrett, 13 (overtime). Twelve Mile, 24; Galveston, 17. Michigantown. 39; Greentown, 24. Greensburg, 21; Greenfield, 19. Mooresville, 24; Greenwood, 23. Hope. 25; Clifford. 18. Hobart. 13; Hammond Tech, 12. Hammond. 21; Horace Mann (Gary), 18 (overtime). Goodland, 22; Brook, 14. * Hartford City, 26: Huntington, 24. Academy. 29; St. Rita (Chicago). Jackson Township, 40; Alamo, 20. Perry Central, 28; New Ross, 13. Fowler, 16; Kentland, 15. Kendallville. 22; Angola, 13. Scircleville. 21; Kempton. 14. New Richmond, 26; Linden, 13. Wallace (Gary), 30; Lowell, 18. Lewisville, 18; Mt. Summit, 12. Lebanon. 26; Kokomo. 17. Lapel, 38; Silent Hoosiers (Indianapolis), 7. Clay (Howard), 30: Lincoln, 16. Levenworth. 28: Rome. 7. Frankfort, 36: Logansport, 16. Marion, 24; Wabash, 16. Morristown, 23; Manilla, 14. Mt. Comfort, 45; Frankton, 12. Brownstown, 22; Madison, 9. Marengo. 31: Hardinsburg, 8. Milroy. 20; Edinburg, 16. Mishawaka, 28; Plymouth, 22. Shelbyville, 24; Martinsville, 22 (double overtime). New Market. 32; Roachdale, 16. New Albany, 18; Salem, 17. Warren Central. 21; New Palestine, 11. Nashville. 31; Christianburg, 10. North Vernon, 36; Osgood, 15. Oxford, 36; Ambia, 22. Peru, 31; Warsaw. 17. Pittsboro. 23; Brownsburg, 20. Prairie. 26; Young America, 12. Plainfield. 30; Avon. 17. Rushville, 23; Morton Memorial, 12. Anderson. 30; Rochester, 13. Muncie, 39; Richmond, 23. Raleigh, 63; Bentonville, 23. Burlington. 16; Rockville. 9. Vevay, 20; Rising Sun, 19. Stockwell. 29: Clark’s Hill. 23. City, 29; Central (South Bend). Tipton. 25: Sharpsville. 23. Swayzee. 23; Van Buren. 21. Seymour. 31: Scottsburg. 20. Shoals. 35; Huron. 21. Winchester. 43; Union City. 21. Vallonia. 26; Medora. 20. Waldron. 30; Camden. 15. West Lafayette. 18; Battle Ground. 17. Morgantown. 20: Whiteland. 13. West Middleton. 28: Evin, 20. Wavnetown, 15; Wingate. 13. Washington, 30: Central (Evansville). 8. Zionsville. 23: Advance. 13. Chippewa. 35; Somerset. 29. LaFontaine. 33: Urbana. 23. Flora, 26; Fairmount. 25. Matthews. 30: Sweetser. 28 (overtime). Upland. 42: Roll. 22. „ Ridgeville. 18: Montpelier. 17 (oovertimeL Centerville. 32: Stonv Creek. 22. Milton, 29: Cambridge City. 16. Economy. 26; Williamsburg. 15. Spartanburg. 18: Whitewater. 9. Saratoga. 18; Jefferson. 15. Farmland. 20: Selma. 18. Jackson. 28; Lincoln. 19. WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY Dugger. 20: Lawrenceville, HI.. 18 (double overtime). _ Cloverdale. 23: Epsom. 18. Farmersburg. 22; Rosedale. 16. Pimento. 20: Staunton. 17. Freelandville forfeited its game to Robinson 111., after the state association culed that the Valiev meet is two tournaments and that invitational play previously Vld at Freelandville was a tournament making it the limit number of outside tourneys for Freelandville. Switz City. 30; Riley. 9. Wilev (Terre Haute). 21: Clinton. .4. Bainbridge. 21: Rockville. 19. COUNTY TOURNAMENTS Koskusko (at Warsaw) Silver Lake. 23; Pierceton. 10. Mentone, 36: Sidney. 25. Clavpool. 23: Leesburg. 14. Milford. 24; Atw’ood. 12. Etna. 23; Burket. 21 Warrick (at Boonville) Newburg. 16; Elberfield. 12. Tennvson. 37; Chandler. 15. Lvnnville. 50: Gentry. 19. Selvin, 36' Millersburg. 10. Pike (at Petersburg) Stendal. 33: Otwell. 18. Petersburg. 22; Union 9. Winslow. 20: Velnen 18 White (at Monticello) Monticello. 24: Brookston. 12. Id a vllle. 20: Reynolds. 10. Chalmers. 22: Wolcott. 18. Allen (at Ft. Wayne) Lafavette Central. 29; Woodburn. 27. New Haven. 22: Leo. 11, Hoagland. 31: Areola. 25. Hamilton (at Sheridan) Sheridan. 25; Noblesville. -2. rarmel 16: Arcadia. 14. pfshers 19: Walnut Grove. 16. . Atlanta. 32: Westfield. 9. KRUSKAMP IS WINNER Hardy Kruskamp, Ohio heavyweight, took the second and third falls to defeat Cyclone Robinson of Tennessee in the top event of Friday’s wrestling card at the Armory. johnny Carlin defeated Black Panther of Louisville in two out of three falls, and Scotty Williams took two straight falls from Curley Sweeney. HOCKEY LOOP CUT By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The American Hockey League will complete its schedule with only five members as a result of the dropping of Buffalos due to financial difficulties of the club. VOLLEY GAMES WANTED The South Side Turner business men’s class has a fast volley ball team and games are warded with other city clubs. The Turners will book tilts on their cwn floor or elsewhere. Address or phone Otto V. Hoffman, South Side Turner hall.

Feathers in Legion Top

• Upß ■nL ; w

Above, Johnny Datto; below, Ver-

non Cormier.

Johnny Datto, Cleveland Filipino featherweight, is to meet Vernon Cormier of Worcester, Mass., in the main event of the legion mitt show at the Armory Tuesday night. Cormier, who gave away a big chunk of poundage in his recent scrap with Tracy Cox, will be meeting a foe of practically even weight in Datto. Datto has a record of wins over strong performers.

Notre Dame Five to Battle lowa Monday

By J'/mes Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Jan. 30. Bolstered by the presence of four hitherto ineligible players, two of them veterans, lowa’s basketball team will come here Monday night in an attempt to duplicate last year’s triumph over Notre Dame. Charley Williamson, who has won two letters, probably will be eligible for Monday’s tilt and will team with Howard Moffitt, the sensational Hawkeye spohomore, at forward. lowa surprised the Irish, 23 to 17, last year, but the Notre Dame five is a heavy favorite today.

Terre Haute Snipers to Battle Kirshbaums

Harold (Babe) Wheeler, one of Purdue’s most famous basketball

stars, will appear in Indiana polis Sunday night when the Julian Goldman A. & B. team of Terre Haute clashes with the Kirshbaums at Kirshbaum Center at 8:30. Other stars with j the Goldman squad include “Red ’ Willis and Lammey of State Normal. In the lid lifter at 7:30, Kirshbaum Bulldogs will face the Communal

'jg|

Wheeler

Midgets for the state Jewish junior title.

Ball Netters Trip Danville By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 30.—Branch McCracken’s fast - stepping Ball State cagers added another triumph to their record here Thursday, thumping Danville Normal, 38 to 25. The Cardinals led 10 to 0 early in the fray and 21 to 8 at the half. McCammon, Cly, Kind, Anson and D. Dick divided Ball State scoring honors, and Blanda, Hill and Bisesi topped the invading point makers. CLEVELAND SIGNS 24 Averill, Yosmik and Hodapp Accept Terms of A. L. Club. By United Press • CLEVELAND, Jan. 30. The Cleveland Indians announced today receipt of signed contracts from Earl Averill and Joe Vosmik, outfielders; Johnny Hodapp, second baseman, and Belve Bean, pitcher, bringing to twenty-four the number who have capitulated to the American League club’s terms. PERKINS TRIPS DAY Former British Champion Wins La Gorce Amateur Play. By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 30. T. Phil Perkins, former British amateur champion, is the winner of the La Gorce amateur golf championship, having defeated the youthful Win Day of Chicago, 7 and 5, Friday in the 36-hole final match. HENS BUY HUT ACE Red Galatzer, Three-I Batting Champ, Gets Toledo Job. By United Press TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 30.—Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association announced Friday purchase of Outfielder Red Galatzer from Terre Haute of the Three-1 League. Galatzer led his league last year in batting with a mark of J 75.

.JAN. 30, 1932

Kirkwood . Tops Open Sarazen One Stroke Behind Leader in $2,500 Texas Play. By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 30. Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia professional, teed off today on the second eighteen holes of medal play in the annual *2,500 Texas open golf tournament with a one-stroke advantage over hi; nearest rival, Kirkwood carded a par-breaking 70 over the wind-blown Breckenridge course Friday in the opening round, snagging six birdies on the round trip. Gene Sarzen, New York professional, was second with a 71. Harry Cooper, Ray Mangrum and Clarence Clark, all professionals, turned in 725, while Hugh Carpenter. Dallas pro, was next with a 73. Ralph Gudahl of Detroit, playing against doctor’s orders, scored a 74. Thirty-six holes will be played Sunday.

49 Squads Enter Plav • • t A record entry list of forty-nine cage squads has been received lor the city championship and Indian apolis sectional tourney, it was announced today by Wayne Emmelmanr, secretary of the Central States Basketball Association. Entries closed Thursday. Only thirty-two teams will compete. Seventeen late entries were returned today, and the teams, along with other local quintets, invited to enter the Wilkinson or Fishers sectional tournaments. The first thirtytwo teams to enter were accepted, as follows: St. Phillips A. C.. Kingans. L. S. Ayres. Kirshbaum Centers. Irvington Troians, Union Printers. Real Silk Ramblers. Indianapolis Meteors. Indiana Senior Flashes, Reserve Loan Life. Planner and Buchanars. Habig Indians. Indianapolis Wizards. Vounegut Hardwares. Sunshine Cleaners. G. & J. Tires. Eli Lilly, Riverside Olympic Club. English Avenue Bovs Club. Lauters C/ovs Club. Holy Trinit v. Indiana Bell telephone, Kautsky Athletic Club. Broadwav Epworths. Modern Woodmen, Capitol Silents. Shell Gas. Movnahan Appartments, Pettis Dry Goods. Sixteenth Division Naval Reserves. St. Patricks and Bond Breads. All games in the local sectional will be plaved at night, starting Feb. 9 and ending Feb. 19. Practically all of the outstanding local quintets meeting C. S. B. B. A. requirements entered. i Player roster lists were mailed today by Bob Stehlin. in charge of the local sectional. Ten men may be entered, with eight to be used in the tourney. Thirty other sectionals will be held over the state bv the Central States organization. with the winners playing on 'M local Y. M. C. A. hardwood on Feb. 25. 26 and 27 for the fourteenth annual Indiana title. The local championship team and the runner-up team also will play in the state meet. Emmclmann said. Pettis basketball team defeated L. S. Ayres, 28 to 24, before 500 fans. Kerl. speedy forward, and Scott starred on offense for the winners, while Quinn and Green lead the defense. Pettis plays H. P. Wassons Wednesday night at Hoosier Ath;etic Club. Butler Juniors defeated Moravian Knights. 24 to 23. McCoy and Burns were best for the Juniors. For games with Juniors call Humboldt 6758. ask for Herb. Phi Lambda Epsilon quintet scored a one-sided victory over Phi Beta Sigma at Dearborn hotel. 31 to 8. Ryan and Sterns were outstanding for the winners. Managers of the Mercury Club and Ace Club please call Humboldt 8497, ask for Gordon. Cardinal Five girls defeated Hartford Frocks in a fast game at the St. Paul gym. 26 to 10. Miller and Gass played best for Cardinals. For games with Cardinals call Talbot 5610. ask for Ray. One of the best games of the season is expected at Pennsy gym Saturday night between Goldstein Brothers and Wm. H. Block cage teams. McCloud and Kinsey, formerly of Monrovia. are expected to start for Goldstein’s with Bob Wakefield, former Butler star, shining for Blocks. Real Silk Ramblers and L. S. Ayres will play the first game at 8 p. m. Goldstein's would like to book games with teams having access to gyms. Call Harold Goldsmith. Lincoln 1301. Kingan’s office five, tied for first placa in the Kingan’s Employee's League, desires games on any night except " uesd&v with teams having access to gym;Write Carl Putman. Main Office. Xtngan & Cos. or phone Li. 1351. In games plaved in the Brookside U B League Wednesday. Brookside U B defeated Lincoln Chapel. 31 to 12. and Heath Memorial downed Brookside Flashes 23 to 13. The standing of the league; _ ~. „ _ Won Lost Brookside U. B. 6 i Heath Memorial 4 3 Lincoln Chapel 3 4 Brookside Flashes 1 f, Next week. Brookside U. B. meets Heath Memorial and Lincoln Chapel olavs Brookside Flashes. Real Silk Ramblers will take on the fast Real Silk Night Hawk auintet at Pennsv gvm Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. In a preliminary. Real Silk Bulldogs (girls! will tackle the Sorinman Girls team from Louisville at 1:30. At 3:30. the strong St. Pat's club will plav -ond Bread. St. Patricks handed Sears Cabinet betters their first defeat, a 30-to-18 trouncing at old Butler gym. Shipp with fourteen points and Wood with six were best for the victors. Sears was oustanding for Cabinets. Saints will tangle with Bond Bread Sunday at Pennsy gym at 330 p. m. For games call F. Roth. Drexel 0116. Two American Telephone and Telegraph company cage teams will clash tonight at St. Paul gvm. Indianapolis Testboards, composed of former local high school players, will battle Cable Constructors of Cleveland. Manager E. R. Holt of the C. C.s will use L. Lann of Johnstown. Pa., center; W. Carey. Lancaster. 0.. forward; A. Giuffre. Cleveland, forward; F. Wain. Chicago, guard; E. Hoit. lowa, guard, and Yochem, Horn and Statt. reserves. Manager Parks of the locals predicts a close l?ame. STRIB TO MEET SCHAAF * By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Young Sribling and Ernie Schaaf, prominent heavyweight battlers, are scheduled to clash at Chicago stadium on Feb. 26. Stribling has accepted the date and Schaaf is expected to follow, providing he defeats Paulino Uzcudun early next month.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:30 Mm*. 50c to sS—Eve. 71k to $2.5* vam DANCERS In a New and Highly Varied Program Tickets at Theatre Box Office

SPECIAL THIS WEEK Hair Cut 25£ Shave 15£ NON* BETTER AT ANY PRICE CURRY’S 25 West Ohio Street One-Half Block HHnol* St.