Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 25—Who's going to win the American League championship this season? I’m so glad you asked me, Lady Astor. It will be the Athletics. And if not the Athletics, the Yankees. Or maybe the. Senators or the Indians. I wouldn't want to be too specific about this matter, except possibly to say that, given an even break in the run of luck, the Red Sox should come close to regaining the cellar. Still, you can never be too aure about these thtnae. Desalt* a valiant fieht. the tied Sox could get no closer to the cellar last season than sixth place, a development which not only caused great suspicion, but brought a stiff rebuke from Landis* office. Owner Bob Quinn has vet to explain to everybody's complete satisfaction just how the Red Sox happened to be beaten out by both the Tiaers and the White Sox. "All I can sav is that mv boys were In there honestly trying to lose all the time," said Mr. Quinn. "I am sure there was nothing smacking of corruption or conspiracy. It. was just one of those years when everything went against us." n a a WELL, let’s take down our hair and talk this league situation over seriously. When I say I like the Athletics to repeat, I don’t see how it is possible to say anything else. It is practically the same team that beat out the Yankees by 13 ti games a year ago. For all anybody knows, it may be an ,even better learn. In the matter of reserves it is distinctly a better team. Oonnie Mack tells you the greatest dancer lies in overconfidence, that the men. victorious for three successive seasons. mav have lost, the urge to win. He told vou much the same thing a vear ago. It mav be that Mack overlooks a very Important factor in his calculations. The nlavers' share In the world series is anything but trivial. With an added $5,000 as an incentive no plaver is likclv to become a confirmed dawdler. The Athletics have been reasonably free from inturies in recent vears. Mack has hern fortunal" In helng able to keep drove. Earnshaw and Walberg ready for service. If he is blessed with the same fortune this vear and nothing happens to Simmons or Cochrane, the Athletics are going to be the team thev'll have to beat. a a a I DON’T think there is any question but that Joe McCarthy will bring a vastly improved Yankee team north with him. He has a beter infield, a better pitching staff and better reserves. Once the strongest cog in the Yankee machine, the outfield is now the most uncertain, with both Ruth and Combs slowed up to a walk. "* I am pretty sure that McCarthy has definitely decided to start the season with Gehrig at first. Saltzgaver at second. Crosettl at short and Lary at third. Both Salt.zgavcr and Crosettl are newcomers. This is a daring experiment, but McCarthy is fairly sure It will work out satisfactorily. Once before the Yankees started a rookie combination around second base—Lazzerl and Koenig—and they went on to win the championship. At, least, McCarthy has precedent in there swinging for him. though some of the experts, and the players, seem to feci It would be better if he had Lazzerl instead. They are agreed on Crosettl’s capabilities, but they aren't yet sold that Saltzgaver Is going to start and if McCarthy can get the pitcher he wants Lazzerl will be traded, hot or cold. a a a NOR is there any doubt about the starting Yankee outfielder. Chapman will be in left. Combs in center and Ruth in right. Defensively, this is not a good outfield. Chapman is the only man out there who can cover any ground. For a couple of years the boys have been writing that Ruth can’t cover a dime. On account of the depression this has been marked down to a nickel, with discount for cash. Ruth doesn't stand up under labor as well as he used to ana because of this McCarthy may not use him in doubleheaders any more. The great man has reached a point in his career where he must he nursed along, whether he realizes it or not. Ruth has always taken meticulous care of his batting eye. For instance, you can't get him to plav a sun field. But those spindly legs have finally begun to crumble under a huge barrel body and something has to be done about it. Hence, the thought that he will last longer If kept out of double-headers.

Paddy Mullins Is Dead; Once Called Dempsey ‘Liar’

By United Press NEW YORK. March 25.—Paddy Mullins, shrewd, silent Irishman who rose from the welter of Bowery slums to become one of the world’s best known boxing managers, is dead. The “silent one," who opened his mouth on a memorable occasion to call Jack Dempsey a liar, died Thursday of heart disease at his home in Brooklyn. He was 70. It was as manager for Harry Wills, so-called “Black Panther,” that Mullins gained the most publicity. In behalf of the Negro heavyweight, Mullins persistently challenged the then champion. Jack Dempsey, to fight. And after Dempsey had lost his title to Gene Tunney he shifted his barrage of challengers to the new champion. Al-

Stadium Dedication to Follow Opening Day

BY EDDIE ASH SARASOTA, Fla., March 25.—The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Thursday requested owner Norman Perry of the Indians to make dedication of the new Perry stadium an individual day. separate and later than opening day, and the Tribe

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK —Billy Petrolic. 139, Fnrgo. N. D, scored technical knockout over Bat Battalino, 135, Hartford, Conn. il2>; Ralph Lennv. 141. Jersey City, defeated Jav Mecadon. 144, South Orange. N. ,1. 1 10*: Yale Okun. 175, New York, defeated Harry Smith, 170. New York 18 >; Joev Ferrand’o, 137. Ashtabula, 0.. debated A1 Ridgeway. 137, Jersey City t*. TANK ~ CARNIVAL OPENS By United Pres* ANN HARBOR, Mich., March 25. —Aquatic stars from twenty-one major colleges lined up today for preliminaries In the national intercollegiate swimming meet and Olympic tryouts. The University of Michigan, defending titlist, was picked to repeat its 1931 triumph, with strong opposition expected from Princeton. Northwestern and Leiand Stanford. Northwestern was touted as the strongest contenders. V. OF F. W. NINE ORGANIZED Jerry Layton, coach of the Rambleis last aeason, has been signed to manage snd coach the Veterans of Foreign W'ars team th* next two seasons. Layton will hold a double practice next Sunday at Pennsy park with the morning workout beginning at 9 and the afternoon drill at 2. Players who performed with the Rambleis last vear and those who wish 4s try for positions on the new Veterans ‘of Foreign Wars’ club are invited to

PILOT M’CANN SEEKS TRIBE HURLER TO GO ROUTE

Campbell to Get Test Against A’s on Sunday Hoosier Chief Asks Archie to Work for Distance; Indians Battle Home Town Nine Today, With Yanks and Dodgers Left on Big League Bill. BY EDDIE ASH 9 Time. Sport. Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 25—Building up endurance, stressing ba*e running and requiring the pitchers to develop more staying qualities v.ill be the objective of Manager Emmet McCann of the Indians the next few days as the Tribesmen go through their spring training paces before breaking camp Monday. The Hoosier pilot plans to start Archie Campbell, right hander, against the Philadelphia Athletics here Sunday and permit him to operate on the rubber for better than five rounds if he manages to exhibit sufficient form against the big leaguers to entitle him to the first long Tribe firing line assignment of the year. None of the Indian flingers has worked more than five stanzas to date, but beginning with the Sabbath encounter the entire staff will be requested to be ready for longer employment in the exhibition tilts. McCann is particularly anxious to line up four or five mainstay nineinning hurlers as soon as passible in an effort to remove that worry from his mind before the windup of the training season in the north. Bill Thomas, rookie right hander, will be the second flinger used against the Athletics Sunday, but McCann has his head set on Campbell going at least seven innings.

Dodgers Seek First Sacker B\; United Press BRADENTON, Fla., March 25. With Brooklyn meeting the Cardinals here today, a conference was expected between Managers Max Carey of the Flatbushers and Gabby

Street of the world champions regarding anew trade deal. With Del Bissonette out for several weeks following a foot operation, the Dodgers need a first baseman, and it is understood Carey is angling for Jim Bottomley or Rip Collins of the

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Bottomley

Cards in exchange for an experienced pitcher. The Cards could use another hurler. Joe Stripp, obtained by the Dodgers recently from Cincinnati, is inexperienced at the initial bag and Howell, a rookie, lacks batting punch. Hubbell Beats French in Duel By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 25.—New York's Giants will break camp and depart for San Francisco after today’s game with the Pittsburgh Pirates here. Setting a precedent for early season exhibition games, two pitchers went the route when the Giants thumped the Bucs Thursday, 5 to 1. Carl Hubbell, the New York southpaw, held Pittsburgh to seven hits during the nine innings, while Larry French was touched for nine by the Giants. STARS THUMP TIGERS SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 25. The Hollywood Stars of the Coast League defeated the Detroit Tigers, 14 to 11, in a slugging contest here Thursday.

though Wills never was given an opportunity to meet either Dempsey or Tunney, his manager’s propaganda created the widespread impression that both were afraid of him. Mullins once accosted Dempsey at a meeting of the boxing commission and accused the champion of having run out on a bout in Chicago. Dempsey protested that he was accused falsely. Whereupon Mullins shouted. “You’re a liar and you know it.” He invited Dempsey downstairs to fight it out, but Jack smilingly declined to mix it with the grayhaired veteran. Among the boxers guided to championships by Mullins were Mike O’Dowd, middleweight champion: Pete Latzo, welterweight titleholder. and Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion.

chief granted the wish of the Hoosier boosters. Originally, Perry intended combining the dedication with the formal opening of the new park on April 12, when the Indians lift the league lid with Ownie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers. Under the new arrangements, therefore, there will be two celebrations for the home fans, and perhaps more, if the Indians jump off on a winning stride. n a a A number of Brooklyn Dodgers stopped in Sarasota Thursday to wateh the Indians practice. Manager Max Carey and Coach Casey Stengel were in the group of visitors. According to several Brooklyn players, Hack Wilson is in fine shape, is walloping the ball and has become extremely popular with his new mates. Otto Miller, veteran battery coach and formerly of Indianapolis, was with the big league delegation. n n tt One of the American Association clubs is agitating a rule to put the ban on golf by the players this year. The Indianapolis vote was against the Tadical measure. Owner Perry believes In permitting the boys to walk the links if they can spare the time ant} feel in need of extra exercise. DUTCH HENRY FAILS SAN FRANCISCO. March 25. Hitting when hits meant runs, the Mission Reds of the Coast League trounced the Chicago Cubs, 11 to 4, in the opening game of their exhibition series here Thursday. Dutch Henry, the veteran southpaw trying a comeback with the Bruins, was hammered hard, the victors icoring ten of their eleven runs oft him in the first four innings Hvfore he was derricked in favor of Ed Baecht.

The Tribe pastimers are beginning to pack their personal luggage for the journey to Indianapolis and and trunks will be shipped from Sarasota Saturday night, compelling the athletes to live out of a suitcase several days. Play Yankees Tuesday The team will meet the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg Monday and the Brooklyn Dodgers in Jacksonville Tuesday, leaving that night for Indianapolis. The Hoosier capital will be reached next Wednesday at midnight and first practice at new Perry stadium will be on Thursday, March 31. The Sarasota charity game, postponed by mist and wind Thursday, was scheduled for this afternoon and a lot of side show entertainment, including a parade, was on the program to help boost the receipts for the unemployed. The Indians were to clash with the Sarasota city nine and Tom Angley and a few other Tribesmen were to be loaned to the “enemy” for the charity attraction. C. of C. Fetes Hoosiers On Thursday night the Chamber of Commerce of Sarasota gave a booster banquet for the Tribe ball players and othprs in the Hoosier party at the Watrous hotel. It proved to be a merry affair with a galaxy of speeches and songs. E. A. Smith, mayor of Sarasota, was chief orator for the city and Jack Hendricks responded for the ball club to tell how well the Indians enjoyed Sarasota hospitality and good fellowship. The weeding out process to reduce the Tribe roster has begun and Bill Prince, young right-handed pitcher, was the first victim, being released to Knoxville. At one time the club officials planned to take the full squad north, but it is evident now they mean to lop off a few more before Monday if jobs can be found. Many to Drive North Not all of the Tribe pastimers will go north by train when the Indians depart from Florida. Players with cars will be permitted to drive the long distance. John Berly and Bill Burwell will cut off from the team after Monday’s tilt in St. Petersburg. The former will go by train to Memphis to meet his wife and they will motor to Indianapolis. Burwell will motor all the way with his family. Johnny Kroner and Ernie Wingard will leave by train after the Jacksonville fray Tuesday, the former for St. Louis and the latter for Montgomery. Both then will drive to Indianapolis. Players slated to motor all the way, Sarasota to Indianapolis, are Walker, Angley, Sigafoos, Hall, Cooney, Lowell, Thomas and Miller, however, all of these members will be required to be on hand for the contests in St. Petersburg and Jacksonville, which will compel them to do some swift driving between the two cities.

Sixteen Derby Eligibles Drill By United Press LOUISVILLE Ky„ March 25. Sixteen eligibles for the Kentucky Derby are working cut at the local tracks and training of the candidates has begun in earnest. Burning Blaze, one of the favorites, galloped two miles Thursday. Cold Check, Delivered. Barashkova, Cathop, Manners and I Say were given light drills. Sweeping Light and Black Powder took short gallops at Douglas Park, and Our Fancy, Oscillation and Adobe Post limbered up at the same track. The latest arrival at Churchill Downs was Dyak, the Everglades stable's hope.

Basketball

East Side Cardinal net five defeated the St. Matthews church quintet at Dearborn hotel gvm Thursday night, 28 to 21. Weaver and McPeak starred for the winners. Games may be booked with the Cards by calling Riley 2054, after 6:30 p. m. The Kingan five wishes to close Its season Saturday night April 9 at the East Tenth street community house gvm with some strong industrial team. Vonnegut Hardware, notice. Cali John Herman at Kingans. Indianapolis Knights will practice next Wednesday night in preparation for their game with the Lafayette U. B. Cubs. Beeson. Erath. Carroll. Wilson, Foster. O'Brien. Lytle. Stiles. Brandt and Woodrum are requested to attend. BROWNS RAP DAVIDS WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 25.—Fred Schulte’s spectacular catch of a line drive in the ninth inning saved the day for the St. Louise Browns when they beat the bearded House of David team Thursday, 5 to 2. Both House of David runs were scored in the ninth off Lefty Hebert. With one out and runners on first and second, Schulte made a leaping, one-handed catch of a hard line drive in right center and whipped the ball to Levy for a double play. DIAMOND MANAGERS TO MEET Something of interest to independent baseball team managers will be announced tonight by Dick Collins, manager of A. G. Spalding & Cos., in ,a public meeting to be held at the wholesale store, 21 East Maryland street, at 7:30 p. m. Collins said all managers, whether they were contemplating league affiliations or planned weekly bgfavngs for the coming season, are urgefV ■ attend. For any further details eas&9Uins at Ri, 30144

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No Wonder He Socks ’Em

tv all over the lot / „ i X tored the Cubs’ /' f \ spring drills. But | !l I . I

Former Champions Roll in A.8.C.; Hoosiers Open Action

By United Prtse DETROIT, March 25.—Last year’s all-events champion, the individual champion of 1930, and the team champion of the year before are scheduled for appearance tonight in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament. Mike Mauser of Youngstown, who knocked off the all-events with a 1,966 at Buffalo in 1931 will be on the drives with the Grands. Larry Shotwell of Covington, who gained fame at Cleveland by setting anew all-time single record of 774 and the Hub Recreation five of Joliet, 111., which won the title at Chicago in 1929 by scoring 3,063, are the other high lights.

Kress Accepts SB,OOO Offer By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., March 25. Ralph (Red) Kress, infielder for the St. Louis Browns, has accepted President Phil

Ball’s final offer of SB,OOO for the 1932 season, and will leave for St. Louis Saturday to sign. Kress had asked $lO,000, but later offered to take $9,000. The Brownie star decided to sign after Ball wired him: “You have temporized with us too long,

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which has caused your head to swell. The club does not need you as much as you think.” I. U. CAGERS BANQUETED By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 25. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity feted the Indiana university basketball team Thursday night. Coach Everett Dean, three senior members of the squad, Joe Zeller, Victor Dauer and “Peedad” Campbell, and Student Manager Sol Rothberg spoke.

College Mat Stars Tangle By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 25. —Eighty-six entrants from twentyone colleges gathered here today to compete in the fifth annual national Intercollegiate wrestling championships. Holders of championships in the Big Ten, Big Six, Eastern Intercollegiate, Rocky Mountain and Ohio conferences, National A. A. U., Midwestern A. A. U., and other amateur and state champions are entered. The meet also is a semi-final test to select the United States Olympic wrestling team. 1933 Blue Net Bill Announced Shortridge cagers will renew regular season conflicts with the Technical basketball team next winter taking on the east siders in a New' Years eve feature. Another high spot on the eighteen-game schadule announced by Athletic Director Russell Julius is the tentative carding of the Alexandria five for a game in Butler fleldhouse Dec. 17. Tech takes the place of Peru on the Blue card and Bloomington supplants Mooresville. ARCHDEACON IN VALLEY LOOP By Timet Special DUBUQUE. la., March 25. Maurice Archdeacon, former Chicago White Sox outfielder who once held the big league speed record tor circling the bases, has been signed to play with Dubuque of the Mississippi VaL’py league. DALLAS CAGERS FAVORED By United Prese SHREVEPORT, La.. March 2£— The Golden Cyclones of Dallas and the Oklahoma Presbyterian Cardinals of Durat will meet tonigrt in the finals of the women’s national A. A. U. basketball tournament. The Golden Cyclones, defending champions, were slight favorites.

Nearly two dozen cities, among them Decatur, Bloomington, Mansfield, Patterson, Rome, New York, Pittsburgh, Erie. Youngstown, Evansville, Indianapolis, Jackson, Joliet, Buffalo, Niles and Dunkirk will be represented. No dents of appreciable proportions were made in the team prize fund Thursday night, the best mark being 2,808 by the J. M. Bensons of Benton Harbor, Mich. During the matinee rolling anew name went on the high ten board in the all events column when Thaddeus Kirk of St. Louis hit 1,909 for fourth place. Kirk also landed sixth in the doubles with R. Hartnagel, then teaming it for a 1.255.

Wood’s Sub-Par Golf Cops Lead in Dixie Open Event

By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., March 25. Craig Wood, sturdy blond professional from the Hollywood golf club, Deal, N. J., hoped today that the birdies and eagles would stay with him as he teed off on the second and final 36-holes of the $5,550 North and South open golf championship, leading a field of 101 competitors. Ten birdies and one eagle Thursday enabled him to gamer a 138, Badgers May Name Sundt By United Press MADISON, Wis., March 25.—Wisconsin’s efforts to get a football coach of “national reputation” apparently have failed and the Badger officials turned their attention today to Guy Sundt, former Wisconsin star. Sundt has been assistant under Glenn Thistlewaite, who resigned several months ago after a fiveyear regime. Sundt apparently Is available at a salary of about $7,500 and is acceptable to most of the board of regents and athletic council.

Kress

Savoldi Tops Armory Card Another big treat for local wrestling fans is carded for the Armory here tonight, “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, the former all-America full back star at Notre Dame, tangling with Sailor Jack Arnold, Navy heavyweight, in the two falls out of three headliner of a four-bout all-star card, starting at 8:30 p. m. Savoldi defeated Hardy Kruskamp in his first start here, while Arnold ; was chosen as Savoldi’s foe in a recent round-i;obin tournament, here. Ad Herman, runner-up in the tourney, tangles with Davy Jones, a newcomer, in the one-fall semiwindup and Black Panther Mitchell opposes Charlie Harbo, speedy Akron middleweight, for one fall. In the curtain raiser, Johnny Car- ! lin, rough middleweight, takes on A1 McKee of Terre Haute. There will be no advance in prices. POLO. RIVALS DRILL Contestants for the indoor polo championship of Indiana, to be held in the fairgrounds coliseum April 1 and 2 will hold practice sessions today, Saturday, Monday and Wednesday at 3 p. m. with the public in- ! vited to look on without admission charge. • Franklin Saddle and Polo Club and Ft. Harrison mallet wielders are expected to take up stable space at the fairground today and show in practice at all the named sessions.

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Glick to Try Again Jewish Battler Starts Local Comeback Against Ely in Semi-Windup. Forty rounds of action are listed for Tuesday night’s Legion mitt show at the Armory. The card, announced by Matchmaker Gerald Ely today, promises an evening of real sport, a number of the more popular Legion performers having been signed for action. The complete lineup of fistic events follows: Ten Rounds—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis ys. Santiago Zorilla, Cleveland; lightweights. Eight Rounds—Carl Ely, Muncle vs. Sidney Glick, Indianapolis; welterweights. Six Rounds—Jack Malone, Indianapolis ys. Fete Harris, Lonisrllte; lightweights. Six Rounds —Norman Brown, Indianapolis ys. Rosy Kjd Baker, Anderson; welterweights. Six Rounds—Henry Hook, Elwood vs. Kid Woods, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Four Rounds—Floyd Closser, Frankton ys. Johnny Hartledge, Louisville; heavyweights. Aside from the red hot interest being shown in the Cox-Zorilla rematch, the attention of local fans will no doubt be strongly centered on the comeback attempt of Sidney Glick. Glick, who has been out of the fight game for several years on account of eye trouble, recently was informed by eye specialists that the trouble no longer exists, and Sidney started the comeback trail in Florida during the past winter, winning four fights. When Glick was at the height of his career here several years ago he had many followers, and these friends undoubtedly will hail the popular Jewish boy’s return to the ring wars. Carl Ely, whom Glick is to meet Tuesday night, is one of the state’s outstanding welters. HILL LINKS CHAMPIO N By United Press SOUTHERN PINES. N. C., March 25.—Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City is the winner of the women’s mid-south golf championship, eight strokes better than her nearest opponent. Mrs. Hill made a 78 Thursday, which coupled with her 81 on Wednesday, gave her an aggregate 159 for the thirty-six-hole event. Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., trailed eight strokes behind in second place with a 167.

Who eonldn't pound a baseball all over the lot with a warclub like this one. It belongs to Stanley Hack, Cubs* rookie third baseman, whose batting has featured the Cubs’ spring drills. But the size is phoney —it’s a regular bat—distorted by trick photography.

with two par-shattering rounds of 69 each, for the opening 36 holes over the difficult No. 2 course of the Pinehurst country club. Trailing him were Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., just two strokes behind, and Walter Hagen of Detroit, and Joe Kirkwood of New York, tied for third with 142 each. Four luminaries were evened up at 143; Harry Cooper of Chicago; Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn.; Johnny Farrell, New York, and John Kinder, Irvington, N. J. Many other well-known stars were well down in the list. Gene Sarazen had a 144 and Tommy Armour a 145. Wiffy Cox, defending champion, turned in a 147, and Billie Burke, national open champion, finished with 149. MASTRO TO RETURN By United Press CHICAGO, March 25.—Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, will give up his stage career and rqturn to the prize ring, he said today. Mastro temporarily abandoned the ring last fall after failing to win the featherweight title from Christopher (Bat) Battalino, and, with his wife, engaged in a song and dance act on the stage.

A. A. to Use Nine Umpires By United Press CHICAGO, March 25.—The American Association’s staff of nine umpires for 1932 season has been announced by President Thomas J. Hickey as follows: Larry Gcetz, C. E. Johnston, George H. Johnston, Frank Brotvn, Joe Rue, R. W. Snyder, E. J. Pfeffer, W. F. Clayton and W H. Erwin The only new member of the staff of Erwin, purchased from the Western League to replace Umpire Connolly, who retired. The assignments for opening day, April 12, follow: Milwaukee at Toledo 'John and Rue). Kansas City at Columbus (Johnson and Pfefferi. St. Paul at Louisville (Goets, Brown and Irwin*. Minneapolis at Indianapolis (Snyder and Clayton). M’MANUS CLOUTS HOMER By United Press SAVANNAH, Ga.. March 25.—The Boston Red Sox moved to Macon, Ga., today for their second game with Hartford. Marty McManus, veteran infielder, smashed a homer in the third inning with a mate on base to give the Sox a 3 to 2 win over Hartford Thursday.

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Youngsters Seek Title

Two youngsters who are gain- t <, ing national recognition will carry I. A. C. colors in the na- \ tional junior and Indiana-Ken- 1 - L w tucky A. A. U. tank carnival at v , ” Indianapolis Athletic Club Satur- %. IjJ day night. # They are Hal Ben- j _ ham (left) and Frank Fehsenfeld. \ They will compete in the diving 11

Two youngsters who are gaining national recognition will carry I. A. C. colors in the national junior and Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. tank carnival at Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night. t They are Hal Benham (left) and Frank Fehsenfeld. They will compete in the diving events, in which both hold several titles.

Camera May Be Dempsey’s First Foe in Comeback Test

By United Press CHICAGO, March 25. Jack Dempsey probably will meet Primo Camera in a regulation bout at Reno. Nev., July 2 or 4, the former heavyweight champion’s manager indicated today. The bout, it is understood, will be promoted by a syndicate headed by Jim McKay, Reno sportsman. Dempsey, Manager Sacks and McKay arrived here Thursday and were scheduled to coi#er again to-

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I day regarding the match. While ! in New York, McKay conferred with Bill Duffy, American representative of the giant Italian, but '•efused to say how much he offered Camera. Dempsey continued training today for the final bout on his exhibition tour at Detroit Thursday night against Babe Hunt of Oklai homa. After the Detroit appear- | ance, Dempsey plans to return to I Reno for a rest before establishing a training camp for his intended i comeback.

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