Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY IOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, March 5. "Tell ’em what I done to Philadelphia Jack OBrien—” The origin of this gag line is not wholly clear. Harry Watson, a vaudeville performer, used to use it in his act, a prize light skit. The wow came when Mr. Watson added: “But don’t tell ’em what h? done to me." Apparently It was a simple trick to vow 'em in days. Weil, Pnnaue.pnia Jack O'Brien came bact to Uroaay the other night. He muse back as a host to a bunch ol his old iriends. I didn't catch just wnat Inspired the celebration. Maybe Mr O’Brien merely felt like stepping out again. He is one oi those amazingly younglooking old timers. Weil along in tne nines Mr. O brien is still trim-cut, vital and eager eyed. Another Jim Corbett, both m appearances ana vanity lor condition. Home fighters pay as much attention to conuitlon alter leaving the ring as they did during their active days. Mr. O'Brien is one 01 tnem. Others promptly go to sed. and In a short time become grotesquely fat. Benny neonard went from 138 pounds to 180. Backey McFarland Is 100 pounds heavier tnan he was when he was bouncing left Jabs off the beaks of opposing ligntweights. 'lommy Bums was a contemporary of Mr. O’Brien. To look at the two today you would never believe they once were ring rivals. Burns has taken on the comfortable corpulency of a rocking chair athlete. am* MR. O’BRIEN is something of a . fanatic on slender waist lines and supple sinews anyhow, so it is not surprising to hear that he still does a little boxing every day and that It takes a near champion to beat him at handball. ' Fighting gives you a well-condi-tioned body,’’ says Mr. O'Brien, “and a fellow is foolish not to try to keep it. Personally I And It easier to subscribe to Burns’ philosophy. ‘Why should I keep on training? I'm not going to fight anybody.’ Mr. O'Brien was a great fighter of a great fighting generation, but somehow the luster ol his accomplishments does not seem to have endured through the years. I mean when the great old timers are mentioned you don't hear much about Philadelphia Jack. Yet the records show that he engaged in more than 200 battles and that he was beaten only five or six times. Moreover, he faced some of the greatest battlers In history and several of his encounters were productive of blazing dramatics, verily epics of the ring. It doesn't seem to be generally known, for instance, that Mr. O’Brien was at one and the same time a logical challenger for the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight championships of the world. Which is to sav that his weight was such that he could legitimately qualify for all three divisions. In this respect he was almost as bewildering a freak as Bob Fitzsimmons. INDEED, if the art of ballyhoo had been as highly developed in the old days as it is now, Mr. O’Brien might have fought for the three titles on the same night. This was when he met Fitzsimmons. All three titles were ownerless. Jeffries had retired, the middleweight title was in dispute and if there was a light heavyweight king, Fitzsimmons was the ruler. a a a Fitzsimmons could have scaled down to the middleweight limit If he had to. and likewise Mr. O'Brien, though the ordeal might have demanded much added trainjig. When the bout was arranged, Fitzsimmons suggested that thev fight for all three titlcSi but there was no Tex Rickard or Jack Curley around with sufficient imagination to appreciate the uniqueness of the situation, so only one title was debated—the light heavyweight. Mr. O'Brien won the fight bv a knockout That was twentv-seven years ago. a long time back bv anybody’s hour glass. Only one other fighter had ever stopped FUz up to that time—Jeffries—and the victory was a smashing one for the lean Philadelphian who had been looked upon more as a. fencer than a heavy bomber.

Irish Win Fifteenth By Times Special MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 5.—A second half rally enabled Notre Dame’s brilliant hardwood five to turn in its fifteenth consecutive triumph here Friday night. The Irish thumped Marquette, 37 to 26. after the Hilltoppers had battled to a 21-21 tie eight minutes before the final gun. At half time, the Hoosler quintet led 17 to 10. Krause, Notre Dame center, and De Cook scored eight points each while Whitey Budrunas, Marquette ace, was held to a single field marker. Notre Dame (37). Marquette (26). Fg Ft Pf Fg Ft Pf Newbold, f.. 2 1 ljGoryehka, I. 1 3 0 DeCook f... 3 2 2 Zummach. f. o 0 0 Krause, c... 4 0 3 Budrunas. c. I 2 0 NCrowe. g.. 2 o lißonzani, g.. 1 3 2 Burns g.... 2 0 llShipley, g... 3 1 1 Voegele, f.. 1 2 1 Kukla. 1.... 1 0 0 LCrowe, g. 2 0 1 Mullen, f.... 1 1 0 Totals ..16 S 10! Totals *lO 5 Umpire—Young (Illinois Wesleyan). Referee—Schommer (Chicago). WELTER CHAMP BOWS Johnny Indrisano Beats Fields in Ten-Round Scrap. By United Press BOSTON, March s.—Johnny Inririsano, Boston'?: hard-luck welterweight, won a ten-round decision over Jackie Fields of Chicago, world’s welterweight champion, in a non-title bout at Boston Garden Friday night. The local boxer’s last round surge earned him a shade in a torrid bout between two flashy, fast-stepping boxers. Though the champion rocked the local boxer several times with haro punches to the head, at no time was either boxer in distress. K RUSKAM P IS WIN NER Hardy Kruskamp. popular Columbus, 0.. heavyweight, took the second and third falls to defeat Julius Steinbaugh in the feature wrestling event at the Armory Friday. Sailor Jack Arnold pinned Dick Lever in the semi-final, and Black Panther Mitchell and Buck Lipscomb wrestled thirty minutes to no fall in the opener.

Mad Frump May Surprise Favorites in Turf Classic

BY THOMAS H. NOONE I'nitfd PreM Raein* Editor NEW YORK, March s.—ln addition to Top Plight, the C. V. Whitney establishment has named Mad Frump and Clotho as potential standard bearers for the Kentucky Derby. Mad Frump, a handsome bay colt by Mad Hatter-Frumper, may be the one selected to accompany Top Flight in the mile-and-a-quarter test, providing the champion requires a running mate. Clotho, a coal black son of St. Germans-Mrs. Trubbel. is quartered with the other two Whitney eligibles at Brookdale, and all are under the care of the master trainer, Thomas J. Healey. -Of the two colts, Mad Frump has (be most, impressive record. He

TECH SWAMPS NEW AUGUSTA TO GAIN SEMI-FINALS

County Five Stages Battle in First Half More Than 3,000 Fans See Powerful Fast Side Quintet Turn on Pressure in Final Period for Decisive Sectional Triumph.

Local Sectional Lineup + -.—.. ■ FRIDAY SATURDAY New Augusta <3Bl. \ 9 A. M. / New Augusta (90)..v Acton (23) ) I „ M 3:30 A. M. / Technical Technical (29) \ I \ 10 A. M. , Technical (51) > Sbortrldse (13) .../ / I Oaklandon (12).. *:3O F. M. \ 11 A. M. i Oaklandon \ 1 Beech Grave (10)../ ) , .... 9:30 A. M. > / 2 P. M. , New Bethel I New Bethel (21) .. / Manual (19) \ • F. M. 3 P. M. , Manual i Broad Ripple (13)./ / 10:30 A. M. ) \ Southport (15) \ l 4 | >j. . Washington ....... / I Washington (21).../ f 3:30 F. M. / Decatur Central (2?)| I 2:30 P. M. i Decatur Central....\ I Caatleton (18)....../ i / Warren Central (22) s 11:30 A ' t 3:30 P. M. | Ben Darts / Ben Davis (31).... J

Tech, heavy favorite in the local sectional play, was the first to gain the semi-finals of the annual elimination play at Tech gym this morning, trouncing New Augusta in a second round tussle, 51 to 20. After a slow start the eastsiders turned on the pressure in the second half and outclassed their courageous county rivals. The Tech-New Augusta game, first of the second round play in the Indianapolis sectional of the Indiana state high school championship eliminations, brought the fans out early this morning and there were 3,000 in the stands when the teams took the floor at 8:30.

Tim Campbell, Tech mentor, sent two reserve players, Dischinger and Pursell, Into the starting lineup in place of Edwards and Gladden. The regular New Augusta lineup took the floor. Augusta Scores First Stewart looped one in that gave Augusta a two-point lead, but they saw it melt away when Dischinger tossed a free throw and Pursell looped in a free field basket. King tossed two free throws that again put New Augusta in the lead, 4 to 3, but Gauker came through this time to put Tech back in front, 5 to 4, as the first quarter ended. Edwards and Gladden entered the fray for Dischinger and Gauker. Huston batted a pass into the basket, and Edwards came out of a skirmish under the hoop with a field goal. Sutton sent one up into the rafters that tallied. New Augusta Battles Edwards tossed in another, but Sutton matched it. King added a free toss, bringing the score 11 to 9 with four minutes of the half remaining. King followed with two more free throws to tie the score. Gladden and Townsend put Tech back in front with field baskets, but New Augusta refused to quit, and Stewart kept them in the running with a long field goal. Edwards batted one into the hoop just as the gun sounded for the half. Score, Technical 17, New Augusta 13. Willis replaced Pursell. King netted a foul goal for New Augusta. Sinks Three in Row Edwards, looped in three consecutive field goals before King again scored on a free toss. J. Townsend scored and Earl Townsend was substituted for him. Score, Technical, 25; New Augusta, 15. Liehr substituted for Huston who made a field goal just before he left the game. E. Townsend scored a foul toss and Liehr scored a two pointer. Edwards netted two foul tosses. Liehr tossed a free throw and E. Townsend pushed in a field basket just before the third period ended. Score: Technical, 35; New Augusta, 15. j Dischinger went back in for Edwards and Merrill for Fults. Stewart and Merrill tossed free throws, and Liehr a field bucket for Tech, and E. Townsend scored two buckets. Willis Is Injured Willis was carried off the floor after a collision with Merrill. He went up into the air and came down on his head. Pursell went in. Kimball replaced Hollingsworth. King netted a field goal for New Augusta, the first in the last half. Pursell tossed a foul and E. Townsend a field goal, making the score 44 to 19. E. Townsend, Pursell and Dischinger registered from the field, and Heckman, substitute for Merrill, tossed a foul goal for New Augusta. Final Score—Technical, 51; New Augusta, 20.

Easy for Technical

NEW AUGUSTA TECHNICAL FQ FT PF FG FT PF Kiwis. 1... 1 7 2jJ Twnsnd, t 2 0 0 Stewart. 1. 2 1 OjHuston. 1.. 3 0 0 Fults. c... 0 0 4 l Disch’er, c 1 1 3 Sutton, e.. 2 0 2,Pursell. x.. 2 1 2 Holxswth. x 0 0 1 Gauker. x.. 1 0 1 Merrill, x.. 0 1 3>Edwards. c. * 2 0 Kimball. * 0 0 3|Gladden. x. 1 0 1 Heckman, c 0 1 1 Willis. e... 0 0 2 Parker. 1.. 0 0 O|E Townsd. 15 2 0 Whstder. x 0 0 Totals ..7 10 161 Totals .. 22 7 8

started nine times, winning three purses totaling $15,535, and finishing unplaced six times. His most notable achievement was his victory in the endurance handicap at Bowie in November, in which he convincingly defeated a formidable field. A high-spirited sort, Mad Frump stands close to sixteen hands high and weighs about a thousand pounds. He has a long, even stride and a dazzling tum of speed once he gets going. His pos„ manners as a juvenile were a sore trial to starters, but his behavior is said to have improved, and odds of 60 to 1 prevail against him in future books. Clotho won only two of his fifteen starts as a juvenile, but ran some creditable races.

BY DICK MILLER

Race Entries Saturday

AT TROPICAL, PARK First Race ($800: claiming; 3-year-olds; mile)—Make Speed, 114; Parties, 100; Common, 103; Zevar, 109; Indian Game, 108; Fair Blanch, 104; Princess Italia, 103; Lady Ara, 101; Reservation, 106; Miss Ida, 98. Second Race ($300; 3-year-olds; mile)— Bad Guess. 114; Rocktor. 118: Foolish Fellow, 106; Banker Sam, 111: Teach Me, 98; Nardo, 106: Sun Teatime. 101; Loyal Princess, 96: Indian Legend, 101; Comradeship, 101; Lapidary, 106. Third Race ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile)—Genial Host, ill; Light Nun, 106; Mike Carey, 116: Fairyman, 111; Ben Blair. Ill; Corbeau, ill; Stretcher, 111; Nealon Kay. 116; Scarlet Brigade. Ill; Bob’s Play, 111; Tack, 111; Tlmour. Fourth Race ($1,000; 3-year-olds and up: mile)—James River, 93; Chatford, 102; Martis, 113; Thais. 90; My Dandy. 114; Rip Van Winkle, 105. Filth Race ($900; claiming; handicap; 3 *year-olds: five and a half furlongs)— a) Flaxy Bearer, 11$; Double Heart, 118; (a)Jack Collins, 104; Fair Jack, 98; Pancho Lopez. 90; Little America, 107, (a)E. McCuan entry. Sixth Race ($800: clamilng; 3-year-olds; SV* **>< sixteenth)—Love Offering, 98; Bill Southam, 103; Rubrtdge, 108; Phantom Rock, 108; Don Tasker, 103; Diseobolus. 101; El Puma, 114; Night Edition, Seventh Race ($800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and quarter)—Diodoro, JU: Vermiculite, 111; jfltty Qarves. 106 £ , o ose ~ G . ay ‘„ 106; Gormond. 116; Angry Lass, ® 9 .; C°l. Crump. Ill; Wrack Roy*!, 106; Algara, 109: SteUanova, 106; Ole Man Ri ver. 104; Just Even. 106. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Raee ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds; 107; Scandal Sheet. 105; Eulalne 8.. 100; Beauty Secret. 107; George Jr.loaPiece Meal. 104: Makanda, 112; Bag o' Jtoses, 103: Vestal Maid. l(5o: Princess A. ® Uft L er Ways. 105: Bright Knot, 12: Verdm 100; White Toes. 100: Board K&S* ioii wa n r 109: Little Second Race ($600: claiming; 3-vear- * furlongs._G,y Prince. 105. Aunt Deb. 112; Sunthorn, 117: Highoocket. 112: Runmaidj 112: Outer harbor. }}2: Blighter, 117: Kelso, 117; Reproof. Ill: Polly's Folly. 112: Mavro. 112: PolvUth. 112: Marlene. 113: Honeyman. 117: Bernice Van - n jb Laughing Boy. 116-Twill, 112: Tennywood. 110; Desert Boy. 108; Sir John K.. 112. Third Race ($600: claiming: 4-year-olds; win® ball)—Vanouish, 109: Curtsey. 10°: pelmonice. 109: Gertrude Reade, 102: Blackfoot, 110: I7ag Lieutenant. HO; Evelyn L.. 105. Fourth Race ($1,000: 3-year-o Ida: mile) —(a) Open Hearth. 105: Crystal Prince. 110: Hodos. 108: (a)Springsteel. 114; Battering Ram. 105: On Sir, 105. (a)S. W. Laßrot entry. Fifth Race ($2,000; added; sweepstakes; claiming: 3-year olds; mile and eighth)— (a)Prince Pest, 113: Comstockery, 113; SUverdale. 116; Bar Hunter. 118; (a)Glas*on burv. 115; Chokoloskee. 113; Prince Atneunx. ns. (a) and McPherson entry. Sixth Race (1600; 4-year-olds; mile and sixteenth)—Jeanne Wachs, 108; Who Win 114; Best Ace. 108; Bill Orange, 108; Get--108 Evtn ' 109; Morsn uff. 112; Englewood. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and eighth)—Agapanthus, 112; A regal, 112; Make Believe, 118; Super Toy, 107; Lady Gibson, 110; Ebony Prince, 112; £ eu F ?l*, et v ,Tr#velair. 112; Sonny Basll.107; Lady Bienville, 107; Little Pan, 107; Sylka, 107; Black Patricia, 110; Fortun * Mai, 100; Santa Sophai, 107; Loyal Louie. lOStLoulsvlllw. 112; Ormontlme, 115; Bob Weidel. 107: Fortune, 112. Eighth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds; ml.e and eighth)—Pollywog. 112; Burnt Brown 107; High Storm. 112; Interior, 107; Erin Go Bragh, li2; Prince Reno, 105; Wayfarer, 112; Orloff, 105; Harass. 112; Halliard. 112; Yarrow. 107; Shonna, 112; Princess Dare, 107: Don T. 112; H.v Schneider. 112; Charlie Bills, 105; Catlan* Idol ioj; Perfect Play, 112; Happy Lad. 115; Golflex, 112. Weather, clear; track, alow. AT HAVANA First Race ($800: claiming: 2-year-olds; tour furlongs)—Victorious, 120; Column A IS L Betty. Terry. 130: Baimeuse. 120, Adelaide A., 112- Lucy Menifee. 120; Miss Hnwee. 120: El Polar. 115; Exception. 112. Second Race ($000: claiming; 3-year-olds: six furlongs)— Indlazen, 110: Loy’s ■ Ormont. Ill: Consummation, 105: Play Choice, 113: Pandls. 105; Runaway Kid. 116: Thunder Speed. 107. Third .Race ($000: claiming: 3-year-olda; mile and fifty yards)—Carldeo. 107: Rough Rider. 102: Chummy. 102: Golden Title. 103: Camping. 102: Dianamcde. 110: Just Ormont. 107: Real Silk. 99: Rita Lee. 102: Clare Bee. 102: Golden Sandals. 100: Old William. 107. Fourth Race (0000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Alcove, 37: Bess Cloi Hi: Easter Bov. 113: Leiberty Ace. 115: Monkey Shine. 114; Translucent. 107; Uttle Turtle. 102. Fifth Raet (01.000 ; 3-year-old* and un: six furlongs)—Fortunau Youth, 110; Gay (b)Thlstle Frrn. }22 : 'hiPatrlcia Marian, 90; rirst Mission. i Maiolo. 134: (a)kurnlng Up. lU; (a Bl.ek Strap. 100: Blue Day. 111. (b) Collins entry. (a)Mrs S. Denemark entry. Sixth Race ($800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and fifty yard*!—Film. 112; !?ii jhetor. tol:%rln Bulbo* ulllletoft ffl Nelson. 113: Torchflre, 108; My Ideal, ill. Seventh Race (MOO: elaiming; 4-vear--107: Weather, dear; tract hit

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Are Busy Days at Hoosiers’ Camp

lation for the first time since

All is not play in the Tribe camp at Sarasota, Fla., where Emmet McCann’s Hoosiers are getting toughened up for the 1932 American Association baseball race. At the top left some of the battery candidates are indulging in a medicine ball session under a boiling sun. That’s Lefty Hall, the home-town southpaw, on the far left. Two of the men at the Indian camp who are very interested in the training progress are Owner Norman Perry (left) and Jack Hendricks, his assistant. They are shown in the upper right photo, just after conferences with some of the Tribe holdouts. They have expressed satisfaction with progress made by Tribesmen in spring drills. Ownie Bush, former Indianapolis and big league pilot, who managed the Chicago White Sox last season and is back in the Association for the first time since 1926 as manager of Minneapolis, was a visitor at the Tribe camp for several days. Ownie’s home Is Indianapolis, and he’s predicting big things for McCann’s pastimers in the 1932 campaign. He’s shown on the practice field (on the right) with Pilot McCann in the lower left photo. Below right, is Ed Younger, the rookie backstop who is making a good showing in early drills. He is a former Chicago sandlotter and if he keeps up the good work, may see a lot of action with the Tribe if Johnny Riddle’s injured throwing arm fails to heal. Tribe officials are going to give Younger a thorough trial, they state.

French Woman Pilot Is Fined

By United Press

PARIS, March s.—Mme. Violette Morris, daring young French automobile racer who wears pants, and swears and smokes, paid a fine of one franc today with three friends for beating Isidore Schapira, a former boxer. Mme. Morris is the fairest of the drivers on France's saucer tracks and one of the most popular. She has been a champion of male clothes for women. Her friends don’t remember that she ever wore skirts. Schapira’s lawyers claimed that the ex-boxer was beaten at a party in November, 1930, in a fight which started because Violette had alienated the affections of Schapira’s sweetheart.

Gains’ Second Dies as Negro Wins Ring Title

By Times Special LONDON, March s.—Larry Gains, Canadian Negro, gained the British empire heavyweight championship here Thursday night, defeating Dan McCorkindale of South Africa, defending champion, in a thrilling fifteen-round battle. Gains scored two knockdowns. He is scheduled to battle Primo Camera soon. Jack Goodwin, Gains’ chief second, died during the fight. He suffered a heart attack at the end of the thirteenth round, collapsed and died. BOUND TO GRAND JURY ON ROBBERY CHARGE Three Negroes charged with conspiring to rob the office of Frank Mayr Jr„ secretary of state, were bound over to the grand jury Friday by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. Defendants were John F. Johnson, 41, of 2120 Boulevard place, employed in Mayr’s office, who has asserted his innocence since his arrest Feb. 17; William Singleton, 32, of 225 West St. Clair street, and Ernest L. Martin, 24, of 318 Indiana avenue, Apartment 6. Bond for Johnson was set at 82,000, which is SSOO less than he was required to post following his arrest. Martin’s bond was set at SI,OOO, as was Singleton’s, but after a whispered conference of the judge and Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor, the court announced Singleton would be released on his own recognizance. FOUR LEFT IN CAGE PLAY "Eli Lily Favored to Cop City Industrial Tourney Title. Eli Lilly, Indiana Bell Telephone, Reserve Loan Life and Moynahan Apartment teams survived a field of sixteen starters in the city industrial cage tourney after quarterfinals at East Tenth gym Thursday night. Eli Lilly, tourney favorites, nosed out East Tenth Merchants, 21 to 14, scoring many points from the foul line. Reserve Loan Life downed Blocks, 31 to 20, with a second half rally. Indiana Bell advanced on a forfeit from Polks Milk and Moynahan Apartments downed Vonnegut Hardware, 29 to 19. TRYON FACES WEBB By United Press CORAL GABLES, Fla., March 5. —Howard Try on, Detroit, was to meet W. Webb, Shelby, N, C., in the final match of the Florida allstates golf championship tournament here today.

Tech, Washington Show Power in Opening Frays; Manual Surprises

Washington’s Continentals and Tech, finalists in the recent city tourney, were favored to batttle in the finals of the local sectional at Tech gym tonight. The two strong city quintets performed in top form to win Friday’s first-round features, the east siders defeating Shortridge, while the west siders eliminated Southport. Tech, favorite in the current play, beat the Purple five in the city finals by a four-point margin. Washington settled an argument that has been going on for weeks

Purdue Out to Grab Big Ten Cage Crown

By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 5. Purdue’s chance to assure itself of its second undisputed Big Ten basketball champinoship in three years comes tonight, when the Boilermakers stack up against the dangerous Northwestern quintet in the Wildcat lair at Evanston. Although the Boilermakers had a comparatively easy time defeating Northwestern here in the first meeting this season, 48 to 33, the Wild-

Friday Cage Scores

Notre Dame, 37: Marquette U.. 26, California, 22; Washington, 21. Wyoming, 29: Brigham Young U., 28. Creighton. 47; Nebraska, 13. Cornell College, 29; Coe, 24. St. Ambrose 58, Penn College 23. Western State, 47; Ferris. 22. Bucknell, 41. Juianta, 34. Columbia, 32; Dartmouth, 17. Knox, 28, Monmouth 19. Harvard. 43; Williams, 25. Yale, 43; Fordham. 22. Rutgers, 28: Princeton, 26. Hobart, 24; Hamilton 13. Mississippi College, 38; Millsaps, 33. Four Yankees Left in Play By United Press HAVANA, March s.—The Cuban national tennis championships went into its quarter-final round today with all four American stari still in the play. Clifford Suter of New Orleans, member of the United States “Big Ten,” Friday defeated Ricardo Morales of Cuba, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3; J. Gilbert Hall of New Jersey eliminated Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban ace, 6-2, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3, in the closest match of the tournament; George Lott of Chicago defeated Lorenzo Nodarse of Cuba, and Wilmer Allison of Texas beat Parlo, also of Cuba.

Friday Fight Results

AT BOSTON—AdoIoh Keuser. German light heavyweight. outpointed Rosy Rosales. (8): Charlie Lonxo. 148. Boston, outpointed Pat Munroe. 151. Boston. (4) • Hv Diamond. 147. Boston, knocked out John Sweeney. 150. Boston. (2); Buster Price. 167 ’4, Lynn. outpointed Joe Zelinsky. 173*2. Winthrop. (8). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Younx Corbett TTT 147 Vi. Fresno. Cal., outpointed David Velatco. 149. Mexico City. (10). AT SAN DlEGO—Eddie Murdiyk. 151, Oklaoma. decisioned Gabby Bagdad, 150, San Francisco. (10). AT HOLLYWOOD— Stanley Poreda. 202, Jersey City, technically knocked out Jimmy Clinker. 177. San Francisco. (2). AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark.—Leroy Dugan, Blytheville, knocked out Tommy Fox, New York carSAINTS SIGN REESE By Times Special ST, PAUL, Minn., March 5. Jimmy Reese, former New York Yankees second baseman, has signed his 1932 contract with St. Paul and probably will start the A. A. season in Jack Saltzgaver’s position.

STEGEMEIER’S CAFETERIA Famous for Good Food Since 1892 Capitol an<L Maryland—X, TV, Car.

relative to the strength of Southport, county champions, and the city fives, particularly the west siders. In the last game of the Friday afternoon session the Continentals showed a marked superiority over the surburbanites and won handily, 24 to 15. The score at the half was 12 to 8, Washington. Southport held a 6 to 3 advantage at the first quarter post. In the second half, particularily towardc the end of the game, Washington uncorked a bqrst of speed that bewildered the Cardinals. Bright,

cats have their claws sharpened, awaiting the return tilt and the battle looms up as the toughest of the season. The game will mark the final appearance out of town of Purdue’s brilliant co-captains, Harry Kellar and Johnny Wooden, who already have tasted more than the ordinary share of Big Ten title pies. Purdue’s co-pilots were regular members of the undefeated championship five in 1930, and were the maintasys of the runner-up quintet last season. Piggy Lambert, Boilermaker mentor, will start Dutch Fehrlng, sophomore pivot flash; Ray Eddy, ballhawk forward, and Ralph Parmenter, steady back guard, with the veteran stars. Tonight winds up the Big Ten card for Northwestern, while Purdue plays again Monday. A Wildcat win tonight will give the Purple a title tie, since the Boilermakers have won nine games and lost” one, while Northwestern has won nine and lost two. THREE HOOSIERS PLAY Mclntyre, Watson and Stonehouse in Four-Ball Tourney. MIAMI, Fla., March s.—Three Hoosier links stars will compete in the $5,000 international four-ball golf tournament opening here Sunday. Johnny Watson of South Bend, and Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., battle Willie MacFarlane of New York and Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn in a first round match. Neil Mclntyre, Indianapolis, and Harry Hampton, Chicago, open against Bill Mehlhorn, New York, and John Kinder, Caldwell, N. J., and Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, paired with Walter Bourne of Princeton, N. J., faces Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. GOODWIN GOLF VICTOR By Times Special PALM BEACH, Fla., March 5. Tommy Goodwin, 18-year-old Monroe (N. Y.), links ace, today held the Palm Beach amateur crown. He defeated William Hyde of Ridgeway, Pa., 9 and 8, in the finals Friday.

We Straighten Bent Axles and Frames “At It lor 24-HOUR SERVICE

Howard Foudroy, Leeper and Baumbach all contributed to the Continental’s success. Avenging a two-point city tourney defeat at the hands of Broad Ripple, Manual won its way into the quarter finals with a 19 to 13 victory over Ripple, the result of a second half rally. The southsiders trailed 9-7 at half time, but presented a tight defense in the closing half that held the Ripple boys to one field goal. Decatur Central got off to a fast start Friday night against Castleton, and Copeland’s three buckets enabled them to hold a 9-4 lead at half time. The final score was 27 to 16. * Warren Central tripped Ben Davis in the last game of the first round Friday night’s session to lead, 31-22. Blake gave the victors a 7 to 1 early lead with three buckets. Ben Davis pulled up a bit and trailed only 13-9 at the half. New Bethel and Lawrence had a tight battle Friday afternoon in the opening game, Bethel finally winning out, 24 to 21, Van Dyke and his six field baskets turning the tide. Sutton with four field baskets and Ellenberger with three accounted for all Lawrence’s field goals. After New Augusta had downed Acton 36-23 in the opening game Friday morning, Technical scored the first big victory, a 29 to 15 win over the old city rivals, Shortridge. Tech came through after the score was tied 7-7 at half time. Oakland closed the morning play with a 12 to 10 win over Beech Grove. LOWERS SWIM MARK By Times Special EVANSTON, 111., March 5. Johnny Schmeiler of Michigan lowered the national intercollegiate swimming record for 220-yard free style in a meet with Northwestern here Friday, finishing in 2:15.1. The former record was 2:16.

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MARCH 5, 1932

I. U. Track Aces Shine Brocksmith and Hornbostel Beat Big Ten Marks in Warmup Meet. Ity United Preaa CHICAGO, March s.—lndiana's strongest track team in history today was revealed a dangerous contender for the Western Conference indoor title after an easy triumph over Minnesota, Chicago, Northwestern and Purdue in a five-way meet. The Hoosiers grabbed most of the distance runs and scored 44 points in nine of the ten events conducted in Chicago’s new fleldliouse, before 1,000 persons. Minnesota was second with 34~4, Chicago counted 17*4, Northwestern 8, and Purdue, 5. Indiana took firsts in the half mile, mile and two mile runs, the mile relay, high jump, and a tie for first in the pole vault. The Hoosiers bettered two conference records when Henry Brocksmith. lanky senior, ran the mile in 4 minutes, 17 seconds, and Charles Hornbostel easily covered the half mile run in 1 minute, 55.6 seconds. Brocksmith was a close second in the half mile. Only records made in the championship meet, however, would be official. It will be held in the same auditorium next week-end . Beecher, Indiana, was high in individual points with a first in the high jump and a tie for first in the pole vault. Watson of Indiana won the two mile run in 9:31 by outdistancing Currell, Minnesota, 60 yards. The Hoosiers’ time in. the relay was 3:26.6.

French Track Ace Suspended By Untied Press PARIS, March s.—The expected 1,500-meter race between Jules La Doumegue of France and Gene Venzke at the Los Angeles Olympics next summer will not take place. La Doumegue has been suspended by the French Amateur Athletic Federation on charges of professionalism. This leaves Venzke, high school boy of Boyerton, Pa., with the distinction of having run the fastest “amateur” mile in history. Venzke’s best time is 4:10. La Doumegue has stepped in 4:09.2 unofficially. Veteran Star Tests Orcutt By Times Special ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., March 5. —Maureen Orcutt was favored today to win her second consecutive Florida golf crown of the season. She battled Mrs. Marion Turbie Lake of New Orleans in the finals of the annual Florida east coast tournament today. The brilliant Englewood (N. J.) ace shattered the women’s course record with a sparkling 74 to beat Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, 5 and 3, Friday. Helen Hicks, the young national champion, was beaten by Mrs. Lake in a nineteen-hole thriller, 1 up. COLLINS, APPLEBY TIED By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 5. Edgar T. Appleby of New York, defending champion, and Percy N. Collins, Chicago, were tied for the lead today as the finals drew near In the national amateur 18.2 balkline billiards tourney. Appleby defeated Monrad C. Wallgren, Everett, Wash., 300 to 133 in twenty-seven innings. Collins defeated Dale H. Goslin, Los Angeles, 300 to 239 in thirty-two innings and Ray V. Fessenden, Madison, Wis., won from Arie Schapp, Chicago, 300 to 177 in twenty-eight inning*.