Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1932 — Page 15

NOV. 3, 1932.

CANZONERI CHOICE OVER PETROLLE IN RING TITLE TILT

Tony Holds Wide Edge Challenger Says He’ll Stop Lightweight King Friday. By United Pre * NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Tony Canzonerl, world’s lightweight champion is a 9-to-5 favorite to retain his title against Billy Petrolle Friday night, according to Jack Doyle, Broadway's veteran betting commissioner. Doyle said he expected Canzoneri to be a 2-to-l favorite when they climbed through the ropes for their fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden. "The bettors believe Tony is too young, too fast and too smart for Billy, '* he explained. Waiting Ten Years But these odds are not bothering Petrolle, “The Fargo Express." Billy sat down in an easy chair at his hotel and predicted that he'd knock out the champion. "I've been waiting ten years to win the lightweight championship,’’ said the beetle-browed slugger. “And I’m going to win it this time. I’ve got to take it now or never, because I’ve only got a couple of more fighting years. I’m 27 now.” Petrolle explained there w’ere three kinds of fighters: (1) Good boxers, (2) good sluggers, and (3) smart fighters. The first two were "easy meat” for him. A good boxer went fine until he got one on the chin; a slugger was open to punishment and weakened as the fight wore on. But the smart fighter usually “was a tough nut to crack.” Billy Well-Fixed "Canzoncrl's a smart fighter,” he continued. "He's something like Dempsey. A hard hitter, a fine boxer and a fellow that uses his head every second of the fight. But I figure I’ll beat him because I can hit harder, take more puunishment and am just as smart. Don’t think I'm bragging—you asked me how I figured my chances.” Win or lose, this title business actually will not make much difference to Petrolle, He’s one of the most comfortably fixed fighters in the game—financially.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Barbasol lost its second game of the season during the Indianapolis league session at Pritchett's. Fishback Grille winning, 1.018 to !)92. after losing the first game. 1,017 to 1,019. Totals of 600 were plentiful during this set, Boerger, Pritchett Fehr, Langpein. Carmln and Hackcrd lolling 689. 653. 623. 619. 610 and 604. These teams secured an even 6.000 pins. F'ishback s total being 2,996 to Barbasol s 3.001. Wheeler Lunch had Wimberiy and Miller toiling totals oi 666 and 600 to' cop the runner from St. Philip A. C. Harrigau rolled bOb lor the east side quintet. Fall Cltv Lager and Underwood also staged an interesting battle. Fall city copping the odd game with a three-game maiic oi 2.992. Mack. Schott and Crav rolled 642. 023 and 621 for Fall Cltv. while Kennedy. Heiss and Bonne rolled 614. 603 and 603 for Underwood. Hansen was the reason Coca Cola took two iront Seven Up. his 635 total coming with games of 203. 208 and 224. Bobbv Wilmoth and Middaw were in form, rolling 632 and 610 for Thomas Lunch to give tnese bovs an odd game win over Gregory and Appel. West had 601 for the losers. Riley scored 655 as J. P. Johnson rolled games that the Marott team will shoot at later. After dropping the first game to Ampoules the Fills of the Kli Lilly league, came back and copped the last two. Enxer also won two from Powders, as Ointments and Extracts lost all three to Capsules and Tablets. Biltmoir had a three-game total *ol 573 to top this play. Wheeler's Five and Wheeler's Waffles won tnree games from Indiana Oxygen and Wheelers Lunch during the Wheeier Ladies League series on the Illinois alleys. Kehl and Weathers battled lor individual honors, the lormer winning. 476 to 474. It finally has happened. John Barrett failed to lead during the Him League play. Hahlev rolling 680 to Barrett’s 559. Reimer also topped this loop s star, scoring 661. Plew opened with a 175 game and then scored 205 and 214 to lean the Wm. H. Block League with a total of 594. Team plav resulted in an odd game win for Optical. Window Display ano Fourtn Floor over Seventh Floor. Third Floor and Main Floor, and a clean sweep for Fifth Floor lrom Downstairs. Triple wins ruled the Inter Club League contests at Pritchett's. Mutual Insurance. Exchange Pilots, Lions Club and Mutual Underwriters defeating Exchange Service. Universal Reds. Exchange Unitv and Whites. A 603 count bv Burtsloff on games of 194. 217 and 192 featured this plav. Another member was added to the fast growing "TOO club'' when Carl Mindach, rolling with the Coca Cola team of the Uptown League, scored a total of 719 on games of 228. 278 and 213. W. Heckman. Lauer and Koelling helped this count with totals ot 608. 606 and 602 and this team rolled 3.114 to take these games from City Candy. Miller had 605 for the losers. Beven Up also scored a triple win over Barter Coffee, rolling 3,050. When Hornbeck. Behrens and Lang counted 638, 629 •nd 602. Shaw has the habit of nutting on a big finish to cross the 600 line each set. During Wednesday night s plav his 268 at the end gave him a three-game mark of 636 that helped Green's 673 win all three games for Augustlner. Stevenson rolled 602 for the Harper Bros., Oarage, Augustlners' victim. Tipton-Lytle Cigar was outclassed at all times bv Cltltens Oas. who rolled a total of 3.071 to win three games. Paul Stemm and Hanna were the heavy guns for the Oas team with totals of 678 and 665. The Scherer Electric vs. Selmeir Towel match resulted in an odd game win for Scherer. Kuhns and Wilson, having counts of 604 and 603 to offset a 618 series bv Kemper. Two-out-of-three was the order of things in the Fletcher American National Bank League session on the Central alleys. Notes. Dollars. Quarters and Checks defeating Nickels. Dimes. Halves and Pennies. Kahl gave the members of this loop something to shoot at from now on when he pounded out a total of 682 with games of 224. 190 and 268. Landis also hit in Mg league atvle. having 669 on games of 193. 210 and 266. O. and J. teams also used the two-to-one system. Heat Resisting and Crabs defeating Chain Tread and Big Swings. Becker waa In Tare form, games of 203. 231 and 3SB giving him a total of 672. Schautte was next with 601. Spaghetti and Bean Hole Beans trounced the Soup and Pork and Bean teams three times as Pumpkins and Tomato Juice lost two to Milk and Catsup during the Van Camp Packing Company series. A 580 count by Garvin easily led this loop. Golden Spike won three from Old Crow, as Oelsen Special took two from Big Bov during the Oeisen League series on the Central drives Mike Hunt again led thwav with a total of 642. Landis was next with an even 600. Martin's 596 score was best during the Cltltens Gas <north stdei session on the Uptown drives. Bright looked like a big 600 but dropped to 168 in hfs final to total 581 for runner-up honors. Bland'a league-leading 576 gave the Cltv Case a three-game win over East Michigan. while Four TTiDDers were taking two games from Finance, during the Post office league contests. walkeiTheads west By United Press CHICAOO, Nov. 3.—Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, today was on his way to Los Angeles, where he will attempt to arrange a bout between Walker and Johnny Risko for Dec. 15. Walker plans to join Kearns on the coast shortly from his home at Red Rank, N. J.

Bolsters I. U. Hopes

Stan Saluski

JONES TACKLES COHEN Cooler Turns in Second Win in Cue Play, Beating Mahady. Neal Jones, former champion, and Ruben Cohen, two veterans in the title event, will tangle in tonight's feature of the Indian?, threecushion billard % championships at Cooler's parlor. Harry Cooler, defending champion, turned in his second triumph of the meet Wednesday night, outclassing J. P. Mahady. 50 to 19, in fifty-eight innings. Cooler had a high run of six.

MOTION PICTURES —Last RICHARD BARTHELMESS “Washington Merry-Go-Round” in “CABIN IN THE COTTON” \IvMAI/ with Lee Tracy—Constance I with Bette Davis —Dorothy Jordan * Cummings Miriam HOPKINS Kay FRANCIS BeW^r's Park Free Del-Mar Garage '"•“gjJ, SounA lM )// Ciobtc I' Think of It! Four of your favorlta t // /'/ stars all together in this flaming J w /y VS ' : -'Jb '! modem story of three wise little girls % |9gk _ i . /£;}&/ ■Mltei , with but a single thought ... to V> Wb&Pw* £ ’ aBEf /yyy catch the same man! fVgjj. yrl"7 ;g-y n 3oha O MATCH ft JR OUS! The First National MgrAyl Hit a u IndianaroHs^uhl^l^^ ||| HAL LEROY and MITZI MAYFAIR ] j . I £ in “Tit-Tat-Toe” with Baby Rose Marie, Aunt I | Jemima and Guy Lombardo music! / j BOSWELL SISTERS—COL. STOOPNAGEL A BCD—ABE LYMAN “Rambling Round Radio Row” /y/y 111 | , 1 ■ | Paramount News yy&jjy Dame rs.

Indiana's hopes for a surprise win over Michigan at Bloomington Saturday have been increased greatly by the apparent return to 1931 form of Stan Saluski, the veteran blonde half back. Saluski ran wild against Mississippi A. and M. last Saturday, and will see much service against the Wolverines.

City Prep Elevens to. Play Six Games This Week-End

City prep elevens face a ousy program Friday, topped by the Man-ual-Cathedral struggle at Delavan Smith field at 2 p? m. Tech will play its final North Central conference encounter with Logansport at the east side field at

A. A. Prexy to Get Summons

By United Prctt MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.—Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, will be summoned into court for a discovery hearing in connection with a $25,000 damage suit if he comes to Milwaukee Friday as he plans, James Kerwin, attorney, said today. James Murray, former A. A. umpire, in a suit alleging he was blacklisted by Hickey, charged the league president suggested to him that, he wanted Kansas City to win the 1925 pennant. Hickey has characterized Murray’s charges as “ridiculous.” MAXIE ROSENBLOOM SIGNED SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight title claimant, and John Henry Lewis, Negro holder of the California state title, will battle over the ten-round route here Nov. 16.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indoor Pro Game at Night Predicted by Red Grange

BY JACK CUDDY United Pre** Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The great American sport twenty years from now will be professional football, played at night in huge indoor stadia, Harold <Red> Grange predicted today. The former galloping ghost of

2:30 and three regulars may be missing from the east siders’ lineup. Elmer Johnston and Donas Dischinger, linemen, and Joe Flajs, half back, are out with injuries. Tech has won two conference tilts and lost one. Broad Ripple, encouraged by its great play against Manual last week, is out to upset Shortridge, beaten for the first time last week by Washington. Both elevens are reported ready for the city series tussle at Shortridge field. Washington’s Continentals invade Sheridan, where they are favored to add another triumph to their list. The annual junior-senior game at Washington was played Wednesday, with the class of 1933 winning by a 7 to 2 count. Park school swings back into action Saturday afternoon on its own field, facing Westfield. A lot of rivalry has be£n worked up in this battle. Crispus Attucks also performs on Saturday, Coach Shelburne’s Negro eleven battling Elwood at Manual field. New plays will be used against the. invaders. SLAUGHTER, SHADE SIGN CHICAGO, Nov. ?. Sammy Slaughter, Bud Taylor’s middleweight star from Terre Haute, Ind., will get his second chance against the well-known Dave Shade In a ten-round bout at Chicago stadium on Nov. 11. Slaughter won the deci-

Illinois university, probably the most, widely publicized player in gridiron history, said he was convinced that when commercial football overcame the hazard of weather it would attain proportions along the line of present-day big league baseball. Grange, completing his seventh season of pro ball and rounding out his sixteenth year of grid participation, spoke enthusiastically of the game's future in a chat at his hotel. A member of the Chicago Bears, he’s here for their National League game with the New York Giants on Sunday. "Weather has been the greatest obstacle to the professional game's progress since its beginning ten years ago.” said the henna-haired 186-pounder. "In spite of this, the sport has made such rapid strides in the last three years that promoters will take steps shortly to eliminate this uncertainty. "Already some of them are making plans to build mammoth indoor plants where the game can be played at night during five months of the year.” BOXER TAKES “DIVE” By Timet Special SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 3.—The bout between Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro heavyweight, and Jack Townsend of Cleveland here Wednesday was stopped in the first round and called “no contest” when Townsend was accused of taking a “dive” to the canvas. AMUSEMENTS MMBHa4&giag:9| Matinee Sat.—Best Seats $1.50 ' 1 , ** * MtuiMT luteottriNO uir nr-utma Ro*ctsm • eunoous itm< unc-ti* Jp A Guaranteed Attraction. Money Back If Dissatisfied. VINCENT BURKE, Manager Nights: 50c, sl, 51.50. $2 and (Pius 53.50; Matinee, 50c, SI, $1.50.) Tax Mill ORDERS Box Office Sale NIHIL NOW Sat. at 9A. 31.

“RED DUST’’ Will NEVER Be A. IBMMBrV Shown in Any Other Theatre in This Entire City—NEVER!! OLUmfRET EjMpY Loevts Palace I ban a d • • The glamorous - 3''A pair whose passionThe:bright lights of a metropolis sent JCCnI L one woman..* the shadows of a m ■ am mam M aa waterfront underworld sent the other mJm A —to.fight.for;the,man both loved...in § JLt I mjk M WS the,flaming heat and.choking dust of ■ m Wm the last~.and most dangerous—frontier! GENE RAYMOND • Screen Play by John L. Mahin. From the Stage Success by Wilson Collison. a VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION A METRO-GOLD WY N- MAY E R PICTURE 1 1 11 -

Hymer, Hooser Annex First Prizes as Anglers in State Bass Contests

James A. Hymer. 710 East Sixtythird street, was named winner today of the Em-Roe black ba&s contest, small mouth division. C. E. Hooser, 1429 North Alabama street, took first place in the large mouth division. Hvmer's small mouth weighed 4 pounds, 9 ounces, while Hooser's big mouth catch pulled the scales for 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Both winners were awarded Pflueger Supreme reels, valued at $25. Other places in the small mouth bass contest were taken bv Earl Stumph. 252 East Southern avenue, second prize, a Heddon Thoro6red fly casting rod; Ira Haymaker. 1422 Somerset street, third, a Granger Special bamboo bait casting rod; John C. Ray. 1531 East La Grande avenue, fourth. Pox level winding reel, and D. D. Horton. 5696 Broadway, fifth prize, a B-2 Invincible silk line. In the big l mouth division John Bernhardt. 2467 South Pennsylvania street, took second place, the award a True Temper steel rod: E. M. Campbell. 5750 College avenue, third. South Bend fly fishing outfit: John Bernhardt, fourth, a Fox level winding reel: David Grant. 531 Udell street, fifth, a B-2 Invincible silk line. The contest ran from June 16 to Oct,. 31 inclusive The fish had to be caught in waters open to the public, with rod and reel. AMUSEMENTS KEH32SS The Eoob (Himself) R and Hi* Harmonica BRITT WOOD (PTHI In Person lON THE SCREEN Jack Oakie —Sidney Fox “ONCE IN A LIFETIME” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE •ÜBBMMpVlpSrTaibot at 22nd St. Lionel Atwell Fav Wray in “DOCTOR X” • ■■■MHpHBHaSI Noble at 3las*. B, f .Hj381848 Double Feature George Arliss “MAN WHO PLAYED GOD” Eric Lim>n, -ROADHOUSE MURDER” WEST SIDE . wash. A Belmont lm.i[sitlM Kay Francis mmmmmmmm David Manners In “MAN WANTED”

MOTION PICTURES

KOLLS IS A. L. UMPIRE Veteran Official Is Taken Up From International League, By Time* Special ROCK ISLAND, 111., Nov. 3 Louis Kolls, umpire in the International League for the last two years.

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has been promoted to the American League staff, it was announced Wednesday. The veteran diamond player started his career as an official in the Mississippi Valley League in 1926. T£e next year he went to the Western League, and then spent three campaigns in the Coast League.