Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

T AKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 6eThe fine old myth of amateur •port reeling against the ropes today, rubber-kneed and glass-eyed, as the result of a punch on the button delivered in the course of the second day's program of the winter Olympics. A Canadian speed skater, one Frank Btack. was tossed out on his refrigerated ears on the charge that he gave the elbow to one Bernt Evensen of Norway wnilc coming into the stretch on the last 'an of the second heat of the 10 000 meters. Apparently there Is nothing that Is more distasteful to a Norwegian than the elbow and when Mr. Evensen crossed the line and skated back tc the fudges' stand he delivered himself of a verv loud and raucous beef a beef that was rich in tonal duality and volume, to sav nothing of vehemence. Mr. Evenscn's beef was couched in the native tongue and until an interpreter arrived nobodv waa able to teU*what he was saving or what he meant "I trust he Is not casting disparagement upon our lovelv now " hissed Mr. Paul Stevens, who is willing to match the snow hereabouts with anvbodv's snow anywhere. When the entent of Mr. Evensen's beef finally became known and the lustlce of It was confirmed by the clerk of the course, a formal decision was rendered barring Mr, Stack from further participation tn the event. This had the effect of calming the Norwegians, who had gatnered on the lee in full and garrulous force, but It did not end the matter. On the contrary it nrovoked a bigger and better beef bv the Canadians, who dented that their men had been guiltv of hitting in the clinches, biting, kicking or 1n any other wav conducting himself In a manner inimical to the higher ideals of sport. "That foreigner Is lust saoawkine because he was beaten." roarfcd Mr. P. J. Muloueen. leader of the Ctr-dlan team, ‘and we are not going to let him get away with it. We will withdraw our whole snuad and move right out of this Place, The ale is not verv -ood anvwav. what time does the next train leave?" ana THS was only one of the day's developments tending to bring the nations of the world closer together in a common bond of mutual admiration and esteem. Earlier in the day the various team leaders had gotten together in a meeting, to protest against the American style of conducting ice races. A resolution was adopted favoring races i against the clock, which is the European custom, as opposed to races against opposition where the field starts out together. Quite pointedly the resolution suggested that the American stvle iovited trickerv, skull duggerv and other nracticcs of evil nature. Jn practically so nanv words, the resolution threatened that unless the American svstem was abandoned In future Olvmnics no more foreign teams would enter. Can It be that the bovs do not trust us? Still another delightful note attesting to the beautv and pure amnteurlshtsm was sounded In the first heat of the 10.000 meters when three of the voung men were given the boot for not trying hard enough. One was an American, one a Canadian and the third a Jan. Tho 10.000 meters is a long race and is a custom of the bovs to dawdle nlong until the last lap and then put it on the line. . __ This triple disqualification followed an earlier event —the second heat of the 1.500 meters when the race was stopped and declared no contest without benefit of tne boxing commission. The reason in this instance was that the bovs were lust easing along and the customers—the few who braved the cold to sit in the open start.um manifested an attitude of disapproval. a u a THE upshot of this was that one of the several hundred committees which seemed necessary to promote a fairly simple sports program got together and arbitrarily decided that in the future the boys must negotiate each lap, a distance of 400 meters, in 45 seconds or better. The obvious purpose of this decision was to give the customers a better show, a gesture to commercialism which must be highly offensive to all true sportsmen. All in all. it was a verv lovelv day and the atmosphere remained ‘HJnJeI crimination and suspicion until the repre sentalives of nil the competing nations assrmbled in the town hall after nientiaii pnd manned out anew tentative camnainn Sf gSod will with the head lock. living v/pdge and stymie barred. . At the moment, sentiment seems to be that the Olympic gents have overlooked a good bet tn not including free style squawking rs the principal competitive test of the meet, and deciding the games on a basis of wholehearted hostility and national ill-feeling. Certainly, up to now. tossing the 56-nottnd grudge has been the stand out event on the card.

Friday H. S. Cage Results

CITY SCHOOLS Tech. 39: Franklin 18. Cathedral. 32: Garfield. 19. Shortrtdge, 24: Crawfordsyllle, 17. Washington. 34: Manual, 16. Oaklandon, 29; Park. 18. OTHER SCHOOLS Pittsboro, 22; Advance. 13. Auburn. 26; Angola, 16. Attica. 21; Vcedersburg. 19. Lebanon, 29; Anderson, 26. Elkhart. 26: Nanpanee. 21. Bloomfield. 19; Bucknell. 10. Batcsvllle. 35; Holton. 18. Burlington. 22; Camden, 15. Martinsville, 32; Bedford, 27. Huntingburg. 17; Boonvtlle, 9. Brook, 38; Kentland, 11. Akron, 21; Bourbon. 20. Beech Grove. 17; New Bethel. 15. Wallace (Garyi, 30; Chesterton, 17. Clinton, 28; Cayuga, 27. Crown Point, 29; North Judson, 14. Covington, 58; Kingman. 12. RossvUle. 27; Cutler. 20 Converse, 24; Swayzee. 23. Clark's Hill. 24; Darlington, 15. Columbus. 34; Bloomington. 14. Decatur. 18: Bluffton. 16. New Richmond. 19: Bowers. 1L Center Grove, 17; Decatur Central. 15. Edinburg. 20: North Vernon. 9. Washington 'East Chtcago). 20: Central Young America. 26; Ervin. 17. Westland. 28: Eden. 12 North r side' il'r'wavnei. 45: Portland. 14. • French^Licit' 0 21: Marengo. 19. Frankfort. 21; Jefferson iLafavette). 20. Freetown. 35; Clear Soring. 27. Fortvllle. 22: New Palestine. 18. Flat Rock. 24: Hopewell. 12. Tepndallvllle 25: Garrett. 19. McCordsville. 25: Maxwell. A?/,.,-- .• Horace Mann (Garv). 33. Whiting. 12. c.reenebure SO: Butlervllle. 20 Emerson iGarv). 18; Hammond. 15. Prairie. 25: Greentown. 11. Hillsboro. 16: Wavnetown. 13. Ssss'^rKr&. ,s - Laporte. 27: Michigan City. 24. I sr.& 43 2s^ ln Linto n n. 1 *24 (double over. **Leavenworth, 36: Birdseye, 15. Perrv Central, 22: New Augusta. 18. Mitchell. 29. New Albany. 19. Monrovia. 32: Clavton. 1--Muncie, 19; Logansport, 16. Marshall. 22: Mecca 8 Aurora. 21: Milan. 16. New Market, 52; Alamo. 12. Manilla. 24; New Salem. 22. Russlavllle, 41: New London, 25. Nashville, 27; UntonviUe, 9. Stnedal. il6; Petersburg. 11. Gosport. 20; Paragon, 17. Marion. 15; Peru. 14 Plymouth. 20: Culver. IS. Roaehdale, 32; Russellt ille, 31. Kokomo. 26; Rochester. 23. . St Mary's (Huntington. 28; Roanoke. ai Connersvllle. 33; Rushvllle, 18. Newcastle. 31; Morton (Richmond'. 12. Central (South Bend'. 23; Misbewaka, 14 Goshen 27: Rilev (South Bend). 21. Shertd’an. 19: Atlanta. 17 (overtime). Southport, 31: Mt. Comfort, 16. Scottsburg. 24: Vevay. 14 Shoals. 31; West Baden. 10. Plainfield. 22: Fishers. 10. Shelbvville. 26: Greenfield, 16 Sevmour. 22: Bosse (Evansville). 7. Tipton. 34; Noblesville. 16. Thorntown. 11; Dover. 7. Valparaiso, 31; Tilden Tech (ChiCa §7 > arren Central, 31: Greenwcmd, 13. Columbia City. 22: Warsaw. 16. Wabash. 29: Llnlawn. 6. Waveland. 31: Green Township. 15. Washington Township. 23: Galveston. 14. Brazil. 16; Washington. 10. West Lafayette. 31: Williamsport, 30. Wallace. 30; Bellmore. 18. Central Catholic (Ft. Wavne). 32: St. Mart's (Anderson). 18. Arcadia. 15: Carmel. 12. Center. 20: Daleyllle. 18. Middletown. 42: Summltvlle. 24 Fountain Citv. 21: Centerville. 20. Liberty. 26: Cambridge Citv. 22. Hagerstown. 43: Stonev Creek. 14. Brownsville. 33: Milton. 32 (double overOreensfork. 33: McKtnlev. 22. Williamsburg. 24: Whitewater. 20. Bentonvillo. 34: Orange. 30. Union Citv, 17: Spartanburg. 15. Saratoga. 22: Jackson. 21. Jefferson. 34: Lincoln. 9. „ Sorlngfleld. 46: Harrison. 22. Honev Creek. 28: Blackhawk. 18. Dugger 23: Jasonville. 8. Rilev. 18: Pimento. 16. Switz Citv. 22: Clav City. 17. Hvmera, 21: Carlisle. 17. _ . . Gravsvllle. 17: Oerstmever (Terra Haute). 15 (triple overtimel. Fairbanks. 22. Prairie Creek. 11.

PROTESTS BEGIN EARLY AMONG OLYMPIC NATIONS

Peaceful \ alley of Lake Placid Disturbed by Athletic Warfare

Butler, Minus Two Vets, Swamps Ball State Five

Another Hoosier victim was added to the list of Butler’s cage victims Friday night. The Bulldogs, crippled by the loss of two steljar veterans, swamped Ball State, 36 to 22, at the field house. With Withrow, stellar forward, out for the season due to scholastic troubles, and Tackett, all-state back guard, temporarily benched for the same reason, Searle Proffit, the lanky pivot, starred for the Blue snipers. In addition to tossing in three field goals and five consecutive gratis tosses, Proffitt turned in a brilliant floor game on offense and was the backbone of the Butler defense.

N. B. A. Expected to Clear Dempsey in Hearing Today

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Jack Dempsey was on trial today before the National Boxing Association for unpaid bills amounting to about $2,50Q in Columbus, Miss. The case, instigated by the Mississippi boxing commission, was expected to be decided in Dempsey’s favor. Dempsey arrived today from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he visited his mother. After the N. B. A. hear-

—Stove League Chatter— BY EDDIE ASH

NEW YORK again hears rumors that Norman A Perry, Indianapolis club owner, has not cooled off entirely in his desire to purchase the Giants. At the big league schedule meetings in Gotham %his week it was reported that Perry actually had made an offer for the McGraw clan some time ago which was rejected by Charles Stoneham, president and owner. Moreover, it was stated the Hoosier magnate was surprised at the value placed on the New York investment. It is said Perry is preparing to tackle Stoneham with another offer. u a u Bill Campbell was the lone umpire dismissed bv the American League when its staff was cut to ten active members for the 1932 season. The Junior hie league circuit finished the 193 t campaign vith only eleven actives. The National League passed up priority rights in cutting its staff and Jim Scott, the old pitcher, and

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK (Madison Sauare Garden)—Ernie Schaaf. 209. Boston, stopped Salvatore Rugeirello. 203. Algeria. (4), Arthur Huttick. 176. New York. defeated Eddie Benson. 193. Brooklyn. (1°)- En* o Fiermonte. 159. defeated Jack Wilson. 158. Pittsburgh. (8) : Paul Paterson. N. J.. defeated Andy Mitchell. 180. California. (8). AT PITTSBURGH—BiIIv Jones., 172. Philadelphia, defeated Cteorge Pay flick. 17-j Johnstown. Pa., (10): Billy Holt. 145, Pitt, burgh .defeated Davev Grove. 145, Pitts burgh. (8). AT HOLLYWOOD. Cal.— Sandy Casanova. 177. Mexico, defeated cs „Js,n^ ne i47 deLong Beach. (10); Ralph Chong. 147. de seated Ted Kqpp. 146. (4). at fait CLAIRE. Wis.—Jimmy Murphy. Rockford 11l! A technically knocked out Timmir Kprt* firnnd Rapids. Mich.. *3^. Pat^'BDen.'St .Paul, knocked out Paddv Aaron. Eau Claire. (4). AT CLEVELAND— Johnny Mitchell. 125. Detroit? dccisioned Jimmy Vaughn 125. Cleveland. (61. Ross Fields. 118. Cleveland, knocked out Joe Dragon. 120. cincin nati. (1). * at CLEVELAND, O.—Frankie Bauer. Cleveland welterweight, knocked out Bobby Power of Cincinnati in the fourth round. AT BOSTON.—Jack McCarthy, young Boston heavyweight, trounced Big Boy Rawson of Boston in ten rounds. AT BERLIN-The giant Kalian heavyweight. Primo Camera. debated Erne ,?„ German heavyweight, latter was forced to retire in the mth round due to an injured foot. They were even in points when the bout ended. AT FAIRMOUNT, W. VA.—Willie Davies, veteran Charleroi (Pa.) flyweight, outpointed Jimmy Smith of Huntington, W. Va., in ten rounds. AT DETROIT —Peter De Grasse. New York lightweight, lost on points over the ten-round route to Tommy Paul, Buffalo. AT PHILADELPHIA.— Eddie Cool of Taconv outboxed Buster Brown of Baltimore in ten rounds. KRUSKAMP MAT VICTOR Pedigo and Williams Draw; Mitchell Tosses Carlin. Taking the second and third falls, Hardy Kruskamp defeated Charley Stantion in the feature mat even! at the Armory Friday night \and will meet Joe Savoldi here next Friday. Blacksmith Pedigo and Scotty Williams each scored a fall to gain a draw in the semi-final, and Black Panther Mitchell tossed Johnny Carlin to take the opener. OHIO DEFEATS H. A. C. Local Paddlers Lose First Meet in Two Campaigns. Ohio State university take team nosed out Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers at the local pool Friday night, 41 to 36. Five pool records were shattered in the meet, which saw the H. A. C. paddlers in their first defeat in two seasons. Tilman of H. A. C. was high scorer with two firsts and a second. SAUNDERS GETS POST BOULDER, Cal., Feb. 6—William Saunders, former Navy line star, has been given a five-year contract as Colorado U. football coach. He has been head coach at Colorado Teachers’ college for four years.

College Scores Friday

STATE SCHOOLS Butler. 36: Ball State. 22. Wlttenbere. 35: Wabash. 17. Indiana Central. 24: Manchester. 18. Evansville. 28; McKendree. 22. Oakland Citv. 39; Anderson collee*. 24. OTHER SCHOOLS Bavlor. 34: Arkansas. 28. U. S. C.. 37: Stanford. 29. Washington State. 31; Oregon State. 22. Utah 35: Brigham Young. 32. Syracuse. 35: Creighton. 19. Kansas. 40: lowa State. 17. Western Teachers. 58: North Central, 22. Montana State. 33: Utah Aggies. 31. Wyoming U.. 36: Denver U.. 13. Colorado Teachers. 36: Colorado U . 21. Colorado College. 35: Colorado Aggies. 25. Washington. 31: Oregon. 29. Montana. 28: Oonzaea 27. California. 34: U. C. L. A.. 28. Nevada. 44; Fresno State. 34.

Miller and Chadd also performed well for the victors, while D. Dick carried off honors for the Cardinals. Branch McCracken’s quintet was limited to one field goal in the first half, Butler taking a 9 to 4 lead. The final period developed into a scoring spree, with Butler’s longrange tossing giving the locals the edge. Butler (361. Ball State (22). FG FT PF' FG FT PF Miller, f... 3 2 3 Anson, f ..2 0 3 Davis, f... 2 2 2 M.Dlck, t. .. 1 33 Profitt, c.. 3 5 3 Civ. c 1 2 3 Chadd. g... 4 1 2D. Dick, g.. 3 2 2 Parrish, g. 1 0 o;King. g .... 0 1 1 Relssncr, f 0 0 0 Loveless. U. 0 0 0 Chkdntz. g 0 0 1 Oren. g ... 0 0 0 Wolfe, c... 0 0 o Hebble. c... 0 0 0 Baird, f... 0 0 0 Weir, g ... 0 0 0 Haslett, g.. 0 0 0; Totals ..13 10 ll! Totals ..~7 ~8 12 Reefree—Miller (Indianapolisj. Umpire —Goldsberry (Wabash).

ing, Dempsey was scheduled to workout in a gymnasium, and then leave for Milwuakee. His opponents there Monday night will be Jack Roper, Los Angeles, and Buck Everett, Gary, Ind., in two bouts of two rounds each. Demand for tickets to the Denip- ; sey-Levinsky four-round “fight” at j the Chicago stadium Feb. 18 indiI cated all indoor attendance records 1 will be broken.

Ted McGrew. Indianapolis, were among the l croup that lost out in the shuffle. Don- ; nelly and Barr, last arbiters employed by the senior loop, were retained. Big league umnires will be reuuired to report to the ball parks one hour before game time this year and act as observers for the league prexies. tt tt tt , The Chicago Cubs mads another trv for Chuck Klein the other dav and the bic league scribes said the Bruin agents offered pitcher Pat Malone and a fortune in cash. The Phillies showed only meager signs of interest, however, according to rumblings from the eastern baseball front. Other reports stated there was news of an offer bv the Giants to the Cincv Reds for pitcher Red Lucas, who is holding out on the Queen Citv club owing to a salary slash. It was chronicled that President Stoneham announced a desire to part with $20,000 and Chick Fullis in exchange for the hustling Cincv Redleg. tt tt tt JOE M’CARTY has carved his Yankee roster to thirty-two and will celebrate Washington’s birthday by taking off for the St. Petersburg training camp. “Mac” will pilot the batterymen to the haven on the Florida west''coast and will be joined by Babe Ruth and others on Feb. 29. The Yankee manager lopped off eight players this week, sending six to the Newark farm. They are pitchers Weaver and Miner, catcher Kies, outfielder Fred Walker, shortstop Roife and third sacker Gibson. Other rookies dropped, who are slated to go to Scranton, are pitchers Olds and Gates. tt tt u Barney Drcyfuss, awner of the Pirates who passed away in New York Friday, often adopted gumshoe tactics to scout talent in the minors. When his regular scouts turned in a report recommending a player, Dreyfuss would bide his time and then slip away to gain a personal slant on the prospect. He desired his own rizeup before closing a deal. Barney would go to the city in which the player pastimed, pav his way into grandstand or bleachers and Inform no one of his identity or mission. He would enjoy a good laugh, if recognized, however, and then would consent to view the game from the press box. Dreyfuss incidents of this kind happened more than once at old Washington park. Indianapolis. JACK HENDRICKS, business manager of the Indians, was back from New York today and was empty-handed. He attended the big league schedule meetings and tried to pry loose an outfielder from the Giants, or the equivalent in currency, to wind up the Len Koenecke deal. The Giants’ officials were not ready to deliver, however and indicated it would be March 1 before the transaction would be completed. Koenecke accepted terms with New York Friday, bringing the number of Giants under contract to twenty-four. Terry, Fitzsimmons and Leach are i the main cogs still holding out. DIAMOND GROUP MEETS National Baseball Federation to Name Tourney Site Today, By Tirnctt Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 6.—Disi cussion of possible changes in the | rules occupied the opening session of the National Baseball Federation, i composed of amateur independent | teams, here Friday. About thirty delegates from midwestern cities attended the session. Election of officers and selection of the 1932 tournament city were features on today’s program. MURRAY KEEPS JOB By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 6. Frank J. Murray will remain as head football coach at Marquette university... He signed anew con- | tract Friday, eliminating him as a : possible choice for the University of lowa post. GOLF TITLE AT STAKE ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 6. T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur champion, and C. Bayard Mitchell, Woodbury, N. J., clashed j in the final match of the national championship of golf club champions here today. *

Ohio State. SO: Vireinia. 26. Southern California. 37: Charleston. 28 L-ovola. 2fi: Carroll. 19. Vanderbilt 39: Alabama. 32. Coe. 31: Monmouth. 30. Ohio U., 42: Cincinnati. 23. North Dakota 40: South Dakota. 26. Grlnnell. 28: Oklahoma Aeeies. 23. . lowa State Teachers. 35: Columbia *Dubuoue). 18. Knox. 38: Rioon. 26. , Carleton. 40: Lawrence. 23. Tulane. 26: Auburn. 21. Shurtleff. 23: Illinois Weslevan. 22. Western State. 51: Central State. 17. Amherst. 31: Hamilton. 27. Drexel. 29: Oettvsbure. 24. Duke. 41: V. M. 1.. 26. Duauesne. 21: Columbus K. C.. 16. San Francisco. 83: St. Mary's. 30. St. Xavier. 37: Detgplt. 23.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Group of Skaters Ruled Out in Long Race; Yanks S.iow Speed. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent LAKE PLACID, N. Y„ Feb. 6. In opening the third winter Olympic games two days ago, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed the wish that the nations of the earth might adopt the spirit of sportsmanship and brotherly love which governs the conduct of athletic games. It is to be hoped the Governor’s wish is never fulfilled. What a lovely war there would be—probably as lovely as the one raging here over the graceful art of speedskating. The peaceful valleys that surround this little village are ringing with accusations and charges uttered in all of seventeen languages represented at the games. Four Disqualified Original plans called for today’s program to be featured by the finals of the 10,000 meter speed skating race. But the war has cancelled this, so today’s program was to be featured by a rerunning of the two qualifying heats. These heats were run Friday and four competitors —Alex Hurd and Frank Stack of Canada, Eddie Wedge of Detroit and Shozo Ishawara of Japan—were disqualified, Hurd, Wedge and Ishawara for stalling, and Stack for roughing. The finals will not be run until Monday, when they will conflict with the women’s figure skating. Hockey Teams Collide In addition to the 10,000-meter encore, today’s program called for a hockey game between the undefeated teams of Germany and Canada, and a dog-sled racing demonstration. The argument over the skating brought the total of first-class squabbles to two. And the games are not yet three days old. There is a strong feeling here in Lake Placid that the foreign criticism of the American style of racing —a style that calls for man to man competition instead of races against time—is a result of American victories. Yanks Sweep Races Three races have been held so far and America has won all of them. Jack Shea and Irving Jaffee accounted for the 500 and 5,000 meter events on the opening day, and Shea ran the 1,500 meters field into the ground Friday. America’s only real competition in the skating events has come from the Canadian speeders, who have scored 25 points to America’s 42 and Norway’s five. The other fourteen nations have yet to score.

Race Entries Saturday

™_ cf D AT HIALEAH 3-year-olds: five R|ar^to a ; ls N f o U r r^ n i R k?Vl?. Ub^e^ 12 No^ llO' Grafgc'o.'iui; < Tom L lib: 'jlip^io?-' Second Race (claiming; 4-year-olris and VP 7 : . Hazel Gumberts. 109; Cirvenna i®7- Muff. 107: Miss Chilla. 112; La OolonPji na - 107; June Moon, 107; Kensington ny 7 ' 109 V SlS ' 109 ' Verve> 107: p rettv Pen- ’ / nnH h L r o d if ß < ac ? Claiming; 2-year-olds: two and half furlongs)— Memory Girl. 114- Vis MSi 1 , 17 ; H i A. Bentham. 117: Judge & U 7 '. Igral- 117: Agatha. 114: Darkest ?i^ r ' T 117 ;i Helios.i? 2 : (a)Super Purchase. Mae chute'. 117: Rome/Vennie. m^oUtovai Olds? ill; Okapf h 12 V 2 nC:S - U 4: Mike Keyn(a)M. Lowenstein entry. Fourth, Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and VBf. S atti e. 109: Donna Vivian, JO7. Apt. 107: Star Lassie. 109: Directly. 102: Brooksie.lo7; Batty. 109: Meek. 107 Montgomery Maid, 107. Fifth Race (claiming handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Waterway. tJS: (a)Kincsen. 109; (a)lslam. 104; (b)Comstockery. 113: Don Leon. 112: Ladv Broadcast, 124; (b)Espinaca. 104: Lightning Bolt, 110: Impish. 104; (a)Street Singer. 106: Aldershot, 100: Sun Fire. io6' Raccoon. 100: Roval Ruffin, 102. (a) A. Carreaud and Jack Howard entry. (b) entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds: seven furlongs)—Cathon. 117: Black Mock. 107Dvak. 114: Fatalist. 107: On Sir. 114: Felax. 105. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and Quarter)—Gormond, 113; Fair Bill. 113: Ben Blair. 109: Druggist 106: Stretcher. Ill: Lion Hearted. Ill; Fetish. 116; Bozo. Ill; Tea Cracker. Ill: Griffin. 116: Red Face. 11: Vacation. 111. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT HAVANA First Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Fast Life. 110; Sam Sweeney. 109; Shasta Mint, 104; Haldale, 307: Lady Viola. 104; Torch Fire. 110; Chill Wind, 105; Yumuri, 107; Swarm. 109; Our Nan, 105; Princesita, 104: Panama, 104; Venezia, 104; Heilbroun, 107. Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Runaway Kid, 111; Morespace. 98; Country Tom. 112; Carrots. 101; Inarage, 118; Mueller, 109; Pictover, 110, Third Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs i— Oregon Citizen. 109Joanne Seremba, 107; Harborton, 112; Blue Pencil, 109; Eloise, 104; Timon, 112; Conscience, 110: Chester. 109; Pernoel, 104; West Virginia, 107; Perfect Alibi, 104; Zebra, 102; Ravine, 107; Ballot Girl, 104. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; one mile and fifty yards)—Rough Rider, 107; Jnfi P'yih? Atom. 107; Regusted, 107; Shabby Shoes. 107; Old william, 112; Rita Lee, 107; Justa Shade, 102. Fifth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and 112; Estin - 115 ; Vladimir, 110; Bright Spangle, 116. S ix !? R ace (claiming; 4-year-olds; one Tonn on^*, s n ixte , e . nlh miles)—Old Tuck, 111; Tang, , uo l. Marsala. 106; Eleanora M. 10V *Dea r 112' U8 ’ H ° ° nel1 > 1!3: rusion - Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and WJ. on mlleand fifty /ardsf-Fair Glow, 104, Herb Ashby, 109; Carloman, 112?nn neS in? Od, w 109: i Hoy® l Rock. 108; Betty iv>”' t>\ 02 ' Morning Beams, 107; Loyola? 99“'Rnh*?fk ? eln ,in Princess Isabell, Idea? 103? L " 1921 Red Likker ' 100 : My Weather clear, track fast. _. , _ AT FAIR GROUNDS _ First Race <$800; 3-vear-olds’ r,nd nh', —Cotton Time. 06: Nell Kuhlman xiii-r 10 ~ Cbihoma. 107: Lazy Rox Gffw D i°o n n na T Dea ? Makanda. 109: Box Office. 100, Loyal Louie. 102: Verity. Ballot 109: Beauty Secret. 109; Trim. 110' Gav Prince. Ill: Jorghensen. 107- Village Vamp. 105: Adsum. 102: Charlie Butts IG7Dextro. 105: Fred Auerbach. 110: Rivet. 105. T, J H eco Hsf. Ra St (, f oo i clalmln : 4-vear-olds Laughing Boy* Jgi H)2 t ' tl Wild l rb(iH liß i h rL l er ' n. 772 "j Pollvs Folh-; w'*T W vL d 95i ld '-J (W: Grand Prince. 107; Mv Hobby. 109: Thomas Seth. 109' Outcrv 105: Sir John K 112: Etonardo. 109 Half £ av - . 193• Burgoo. 110: Brains. 110: Soueakv.lo9: Finger Tips. 105: Chimney Sweep, 111: Honevman. 105. Third Race (*1.000: allowances: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlonesi—Weideleen. 100Angrv. 110: Fiddler. 107: Babble. 105: Justinian. 105: Supreme Sweet. 110. Elizabeth Bolla. 105: Abdel. 110. Fourth Race (*1.000: allowances: 4-year-olds and up; mile)—Wotan. 108: Playtime }2S : Spanish Play. 115; Broad Meadows. 106; Suverdale. 110. Fifth Race ($2,000 added; handicap; 3-vear-olds; six furlongs i—Sazerac. 115: Sarietta. 108; Prince Farthing, 102; Texaa

HEINIE MUELLER tooled the They All Laughed When Branch Rickey of the Cardinals and Pitcher Bill Doak. The Cardinals were playing the Giants in St. Louis. Mueller, in left field, was instructed to advance toward the infield on the signal for a slow ball and play deep on the sign f,or a fast one. As he ostentatiously paraded back, the smart Sportmen’s park sun fans got wise. “Slow ball,” they chanted when Heinie crept in. “Fast ball,” they yelled when he retreated. Suddenly Mueller marched in on the sign for a fast one and the Giant batter smacked one over Mueller’s head. It broke up the ball game. “What seemed to be the difficulty?” asked Rickey as Heinie came in. “Aw, that gang in the bleachers were hep to the signs,” said Heinie, "and I decided to cross them.”

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Purdue Faces Hard Schedule By Times Special ■LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 6.—Seven games within three weeks face Purdue's basket five as it prepares to jump back into the Big Ten campaign. Two games away from home launch the series, the first against Ohio State at Columbus Monday night and the second at Chicago university next Saturday. Ohio plays a return game here Monday, Feb. 15, and the first of the series with the title-favored Northwestern crew is scheduled for Feb. 20 here. Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois will be played in the final week.

Indoor Prep Meet Is Set The Indiana high school indoor track and field championships will be held April 9 at Butler university field house, it was announced today by the I. H. S. A. A. Events scheduled for the meet include the 60-yard dash, 60-yard low hurdles, mile run, 400-yard run, 60-yard high hurdles, 880yard run, medley relay, high jump, shot-put, pole-vault and broad jump. The state high school swimming meet will be held April 9 at Butler field house preceding the track meet. WABASH FIVE LOSES Scarlet Snipers Bow to Wittenberg, Play Wesleyan Tonight. By Times Special SPRINGFIELD, 0., Feb. 6.—Wabash college cagers, beaten by Wittenberg here Friday, will play Ohio Wesleyan tonight in another Buckeye ‘Conference game. The Scarlet snipers bowed to Wittenberg here Friday, 35 to 17, with the victors holding a 12-to-10 edge at the half. Smith was outstanding for the losers. Chicago" golfer wins By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6. Lillian Zech of Chicago, was preparing to return home' today, still holding her Miami Beach women’s golf championship. She retained her title Friday with a 6 and 4 victory over Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of Hutchinson, Kan. GOLF STARS WED By United Press NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Feb. 6. Mis Marian Bennett of New Britain and Eugene Vanderpool (Gene) Homans of Englewood, N. J., golf stars, will be married late today by the Rev. Theodore A. Green at the First Congregational church. “Y” ATHLETES BUSY Three athletic teams of the local central Y. M. C. A. will see action tonight. The tank team meets N. A. G. U. at 8 p. m., the “Y” basketball team opposes Shell Gas five at 8:30 p. m., at the Y gym, and the volley ball team invaded Louisville for tournament action. Knitcht. 114; (a)Renaissance, 116; Springsteel, 116; Crystal Prince. Ill; (a)Lucky Tom, 126; Volta Maid. 103; Bert John, 114. ta>J. J. Robinson entry. Sixth Race ($800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth) —Stone Martin. 112; Durva. 103; Gettln' Even. 113; Frumper. 110: Mine Sweeper. 109; Nnack. 109; Blot. 105. Seventh Race ($800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Old Bill. 112: Nazadar. 105: Dusky Boy. 105; Kitty Wilkins. 105; Glenlad. 100: Galahad. 112; Bernice Van. 109: Jeanne Wachs. 107: Bunthorne, 110; Oh Yeah, 105: Rejuvenation 110; Standard Bearer. 110: Devon, 109; Lieut. Russell. 105; Claret. 106; Aurica. 105. Trudceon, 110: Ed Reese, 105; Dick Porter, 105; Broad Axe. 112. Eighth Race ($800: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth i—Play Bird, 106: Gallopette. 100; Dixie Dan, 105; Seth’s Ballot. 110: Joan G. 105: Brinklev. 114: The Duke. 110: Peasant Maid. 107: Kenkline. 105: Rave. 108: Sunnyport. 105: Beige. Ill: Eringo Bragh. 105; Bear Cry. 105; Wrackeii. 112: Lucky Pal. 100: Wayfarer. 110; As Fair. 110: Tat. 05; Yarrow. 100. Weather, dear; track, fast.

Kieckhefer Gains Tie for Lead When Reiselt Tumbles

By Times Special CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia veteran seeking his tenth world’s three-cushion billiard title, shared the lead with Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, another former champion, today. Reiselt, pacemaker since the start of the tourney, was turned back by Gus Copulos of Oregon, Friday, 50 to 29 in forty-two innings. Copulos had a high run of 7, Reiselt 4. Art

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

City tournament five-man teams will assault tho pins again at 3, 7 and 9 p. m. today at the Pritchett Recreation alleys and on Sunday the team events will be brought to a close with the champions crowned for 1932s The next week-end the schedule will be taken up with doubles and singles competition. The Pritchett establishment is expected to be packed Sunday, the program calling for the appearance of the fastest teams in the city. Sunday’s schedule follows: —2 P. M.— Oeftering-Litzelman Coal (Fountain Square). Prima Beverage. Dodgers (Evangelical). Second Reformed. Cut Downs (G. 6 J.i, Crescent Paper. Easterns. Forty and Eight. Senators (Evangelical). KlstnerMeece Battery. Optometrists. Big Swings (G. & J.). —4 P. M Hoosier Club Coffee. Johnson-Chevrolet. J. W. Bader Coffee. Blue Devils (Grotto). Duesenberg. South Side Branch (Fletcher Trust). Central States Envelope. Liebtag Bargers. St. Philips A. C.. Office (National Biscuit). Valves (Indols. Water). Hydrants (Indianapolis Water). —6 P. M.— Wheeler LunchAHollenbeck Press. Union Title. Falls Citv Lager. Coca Cola (Indianapolis). Marott Shoes (Indianapolis). Bailey’s Insurance. Prima Beverage (Uptown). F. E. Gates Marble & Tile. Friars (St. Phillips No. 2), Dichman Plumbers. Michaelis Builders. —8 P. M.— Mail Orders (Eli Lilly). Gregory and Appel. Underwood Transfer. Oeftermg-Litzcl-man (Indianapolis). Citv Candy (Uptown). Selmier Towel (Uptown). Augustiner. Hanna Register. Old Golds. Knights of Columbus. Centennial Press (K. of C.i. Textile Uniforms. The Davis Jewelry 400 scratch double sweepstakes will open on the Illinois alleys Saturday Feb. 6 and continue Feb. 7 13 and 14. High three-game total (individual) will be rewarded with a wrist watch donated by the sponsor. Players may roll as often as they desire in this event, but must change partners each set. Entry fee remains at $1.25 per man. Forts Hayes. Thomas, and Harrison will compete against each dther for the next three weeks to decide the champ-onship for this area. Ft. Harrison and Ft. Thomas rolling Ft. Hayes at Columbus. Feb. 6. Ft. Hayes and Ft. Thomas, taking on Ft. Harrison at the locsl army post Ftb. 13, and Ft. Harrison and Hayes taking oq Ft. Thomas at Cincinnati, Feb. 20. Games won will decide the champ, and in case ot a t.V total pins will count. The boys from Harrison extend a cordial invitation to the public to take in this match when they perform at Harrison. Bill Bowen and Bob Wuensch tied for high three-game total during the Washington League play on the Illinois alleys. wi!b a score of 657. Other scores over the 600 mark were: ^ 7 -. jj th A l !® high single count of 25 1; Bohne, 636, Spencer. 627: Eppert 628: Henderwn. W 8: Baker. g2l: Kriner. 637 i Miller, 612 Goldsmith, 606; Kossman. 604, and Werner, 626. Schmitt Insurance tossed in games of 1,098. 1.025 and 950 to total 3,075 and take three from Cossey One Shop_ Other sets were decided two to one. Goodrich. Ft Harison. National Refining. Gene Coal and Coca Cola, defeating Hoosier Optical. Augustiner. Giesen Product. Lauth Rockne Six and City Candy. White was the reason Optical won three from Fourth Floor during the Wm. H. Block League senes, gajjies of ’“5. 210 and 184 giving him the high total of 595. Third Floor. Washer and Main Floor won two from Downstairs. Fifth Floor and Eighth Floor during the other contests. The final meeting the ' ocal f OI P; mittee and all K. of C members will be held at the Hotel Sevenn at 2 p, m. Sunday. All last-minute entries for team, doubles and singles events for the national K of C. tournament jnus, De turned lb at this meeting. The complete cost of entering a team in this meet is but 816.50. and word Jrom Secretary Mathews reveals that twenty snonsers are still needed to put the boyover the top. National Secretary W. G Albert will attend this final meeting, and make a report on‘all out-of-tow- entries received The tournament will open Saturday Feb. 27 at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. The K. of C. entry in the loeal citv tournament will take the drive? at 8 p. m. Sunday. Feb. 28. Walter Roeder and his Em-Roe gang Lave accepted the challenge of the boys from the Indianapolis Times, “ringers and all,” and will meet them on any alley at anv time. Roeder goes into details in accepting the defy, declaring his team is composed of Simon Pure amateurs, willing ta be examined by anv board seeking the over-emphasis angle of the 1932 com-

Thurnblad, Chicago, the defending champion, saw his title hopes fade when he was beaten by Kieckhefer, 50 to 35, in forty innings. Kieckhefer’s high run was 8, Thurnblad’s 6. Kieckhefer and Reiselt have won seven and lost two. They will meet in the final game on Monday night. Thurnblad is third with six won and four lost, while Copulos gained a tie for fourth with Frank Scoville, Buffalo, with six games won and five lost. They will play off the tie.

mittee. In other vords a 200 score is still 200 with these boys and a 600 count is a night out. Yea Em-Roe! Nick Botkin was the hero when the Gun and Athletic team rolled the RadioTackle boys during the Em-Roe League session, rolling 137 and 130 to keep things tied up at the end of two games, and then tossing in a 222 count to give his GunAthletic guintet the odd game. Walt Roeder proved the best amateur over the long route, games of 198, 137 and 198 giving him a score of 533. At the present time Jess Pritchett is not holding any local records, excepting a tie for Individual game, having a 300 score to his credit. But to go back over a stretch of years, the records for city tournament reveal Jess was all-events champion seven times, since the start of the city meet in 1907. Twenty-four y ? a , rS o„2*’? Prßc hett posted anew record of 1,883 for this event, then failed to cop I' ears . came back In 1916 and 1917 for two more titles, lost to A1 Streibeck in 1918, won again in 1919. stopped ,12? more years only to repeat In 1923, 1925 and 1929. The only other players to win the all-events title more than one time were Frank Fox, who copped in 3?33 and 1928, and A1 Streibeck, holder ?Lo he aI J- t !'?* rec ° rd ot I'9B 1 ' 989 t who won In 1918 and 1926. Pritchett aiso has won the singles title more than any other player, copping in 1908, 1916, 1919, 1922 and 1923. The Morning Glories blossomed in full Southerland League play Vl* Up t.°?l n alleys, taking the entire set from Yellow Pine, as Sweet Potato ntoUiend tbe Wild Rose two out of three. Wilder had a dandy 630 series, with a 257 high single game to annex all honors. Spickelmeir Fuel and Supply results showed the Loss winning two from Over-r-eoacv'iiian2 Pr o fl t taking three from Sales. G f skill showed toe boys how it was done with a single same mark of 209 and a three-game total of 536. ♦>, Fat Jl er T Herold showed the members of the St. Joan of Arc League how to get if c-Pi ns V. ead i n ® the fleld with a count ® 2 V Dan Sweeney scored a 245 single h 8h to finish as runner up with a total S l2 ', Fat her Smith tied Berling for third place with 596. Tigers Defend Buckeye Lead By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 6. De Pauw’s undisputed lead in the Buckeye Conference basket race will be at stake tonight when the Tigers take on Miami U. of Oxford, 0., in a return game here. The Miami five handed the Hoosiers their only league setback of the season in their first meeting, 23 to 18. A De Pauw loss will deadlock the Tigers and Miami for the lead with five victories and two set backs each. SCOUT ROURKE DIES * I Veteran With Cincy Reds Parses Away at Tampa. By Times Special TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 6.—William A. Rourke, chief scout for the Cincy Reds, died suddenly here late Friday afternoon of intestinal influenza. He was 68 years old. Rourke was an old-time ball player and was connected with the Omaha club for twenty years, retiring as president and owner. Mrs. Rourke left with the body at noon today for Cincinnati. Burial will be in Omaha. RAMSEY TRIPS FOX Walter Ramsey nosed out Joe Fox, 50 to 49, in 103 innings, in a state three-cushi6n billard championship match at'Cooler’s parlors Friday night.

_FEB. 6, 1932

Dreyfuss Rites Set $ Owner of Pirates to Be Buried at Pittsburgh Sunday. By United press PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Feb. 6. Notables of the baseball world are expected here Sunday to attend funeral services for Barney Dreyfuss. owner and president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who died Friday in New York City. Funeral services are scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Dreyfuss home. Rabbie Samuel Goldenson will officiate. Father of Series The body arrived here today, and was taken to the funeral parlors, after which hundreds filed past the coffin in the Dreyfuss home. Barney Dreyfuss. father <Jf the world's series, was one of the best known men in Pittsburgh. His name was scratched off the rosters of the national game Friday in Mt. Sinai hospital, New York, following an operation there for glandular disorders. He would have been 67 on Feb. 23. Third Leader to Die Dreyfuss had been a power in baseball since he took control of the Pirates in 1899, when the Pittsburgh and Louisville clubs were merged. Dean of National League club owners and vice-president of the league, he was the third owner of a baseball club to die since the close of last season. The others were Charles A. Comiskey and William Wrigley Dreyfuss had intended to step aside and allow his son, Sam, to take active control of the Pirates. But his son died last February. It is expected that William E. Benswanger, the son-in-law, will look after the Dreyfuss interests.

5 Hoosier Aces Enter by JACK CUDDY XT Staff Corrcsoondent NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Some 15.000 enthusiasts will swarm into Madison Square Garden tonight hoping to see records tumbled by 300 picked athletes at the twenty-fifth annual Millrose track and field carnival. The greatest array of champions —thirty-one—ever entered in the important fixture is ready to compete in twenty-eight events. With hopes fixed on the Olympic games at Los Angeles in August, the contestants have brought themselves to top-notch condition. European Star Enters Lazio Barsi, Hungary’s flying postman, will make his American debut in the 600-yard event. Gene Venzke of Brooklyn, unbeaten in three starts this winter, will toe the mark with Ray Conger in the Wanama.ker mile. Conger has won it three years in a row. Leo Lermond, the American mile champion; Frank Crowley, New York’s metropolitan champion, and Orvil Martin, former Purdue ace, also will compete in this event. Jimmy Hatfield, former Indiana U. ace, now running for the Illinois A. C., will oppose Pearcy Beard, record holder, and others In the fifty-yard high hurdles. Wilson Defends Title George Simpson is the favorite in the sprint series. George Spitz, the youthful record holder who leaped 6 feet 7 inches last year, will face Bert Nelson of Butler! Harold Osborn and others in the high jump. Alex Wilson of Notre Dame will defend his “600-yard” championship, and Tommy Warne, former Kokomo (Ind.) athlete, will start his comeback attempt in the pole vault. Notre Dame’s mile-relay team also is a defending champion in the meet. Grimes Signs for $21,000 By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—The Chicago Cubs today had contracted Burleigh Grimes, 1931 world series hero, to play for a reported $21,000 salary, during the 1932 season. Grimes, acquired last December in a trade which sent Hack Wilson and Bud Teachout to the St. Louis Cardinals, is counted on to win eighteen or twenty games for the Cubs. He looked in excellent physical condition after lengthy outdoor work at his New Haven, Mo,, farm. Central Cagers Thump Chesters By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 6.—lndiana Central’s Greyhounds were Valparaiso bound today with another cage triumph on their record. The capital city pastimers, led by Dave De Jernett, downed Manchester here Friday, 24 to 18, leading all the way. Mattem and Dubois led the losers. Central plays Valparaiso U. tonight. SCHAAF TO MEET”JAER By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Ernie Schaaf of Boston, Smooth boxing heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Salvatore Ruggirello of Italy Friday night in the fourth round of a scheduled fifteen-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Schaaf will be matched next with Max Baer of California. The bout will be held at the Garden in March.

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