Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Tennis Players Gather in Southland tt 9 tt National Cue Event Attracts Stars tt tt tt Equipoise Lost Coin by Bad Starts

CUMMER sports of the north are the winter sports of the south, so we find the tennis stars of the nation crowding the heels of the golfers who have been cashing in on winter tournaments. The first big tennis‘tournament to draw the big names to Dixieland is the Miami Biltmore all-south championship, singles and doubles, to be staged there Jan. 23-29. Among the boys who will take their cuts at the- ball will be George Lott, Gregory Mangin, Clifford Sutter, Berkeley Bell and Marcel Rainville, in addition to numerous stars of the south. Lott, Chicago court hash of a couple of years back, is a well-known Davis cup player. Mangin, former college player’from Georgetown, who holds the national indoor title and who played abroad last year, is figured to be a hard fellow to beat in the singles. Sutter is former national intercollegiate titleholder. Berkeley Bell, the young Texan, has been in the top ten of tennis for the last few seasons, and Rainville is one of the best players Canada has turned out, having taken part in the Canadian Davis cup matches. Other well-known names to take part in this tournament will be Carol Turner and Gus Fuer, winner and runner-up in the Florida state championship matches last year; Jarvis Adams, national veterans doubles winner with Henry Bassford, and Searles Barnett, middle western veterans' champion. After the Miami tournament it is expected that the racqueteers will tour the south and far west following the trail of the golf carnival. a a a u a a COCHRAN INVADES THREE-RAIL PASTIME WELKER COCKRAN of Hollywood, Cal., who on next Monday will make his first bid for three-cushion billiard championship honors, is anxious to be the first balkline player to win such a title. Cochran was seeded into the western sectional semi-finals and finished his schedule of six games without a defeat, turning in the best grand average of the four sections. He registered 300 points in 270 innings ior an average of 1.111. J. N. Bozeman of Vallejo, Cal., also a seeded player in the same section, was second, having lost only one game and that to Cochran. He totaled 293 points in 291 innings, with an average of 1.006. Frank SScovillc of Buffalo, winner in the eastern sectional semi-finals, was third with an average of 1 000 for 391 points scored m the same number of innings. Both Scoville and Bozeman saw action in the world's tournament held last year in Chicago. Cochran expects to lead the field of nine other billiard stars at the end of the 45-game tournament which starts Monday night in the Windy City. Cochran was born in Manson, lowa, in October, 1896, and started to play billiards when 12 years of age in his father’s billiard parlor. n tt tt a a a BEHAVIOR AT BARRIER IS IMPORTANT THE temperament may be a money-maker for prima donnas, but it works the reverse for thoroughbred race horses. Temperament costs thoroughbreds races, and losing races cost money. Big money, too, if the temperamental thoroughbred happens to be such an ace as C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise. Frank Ortell, turf expert of the New York World-Telegram, has figured out that temperament, as displayed in behavior at the barrier cost the chestnut son of Pennant no less than $50,000 last year. Equipoise earned $lO7 375—more than any other 4-ycar-old ever has garnered in a single season—but would have far exceeded that figure had he seen fit to act right at the past. Equipoise was beaten by a head by Plucky Play in the $22,000 Arlington handicap. The Whitney star delayed this race nearly ten minutes, and then broke badly, forcing him to make up much ground. Almost the same thing happened in the Washington handicap, worth $14,800. Equipoise bucked at the barrier for eleven minutes, and was beaten out by Tred Avon. His bad manners probably were responsible for his defeat by Jack High and Gallant Sir in the $5,450 Laurel. This evil disposition at the past is nothing new' with Equipoise. As a 2-year-old he refused to go into stall gates, thus earning the enmity of the assistant starters, who, naturally, saw that he didn’t get any the best of it. In his juvenile year, Equipoise was just as fractious. Had he been mannerly he probably would have wone the rich Futurity, for, despite all his cutting up, Jamestown beat him out by less than a length. a a ts a a a JONATHAN A. BUTLER’S report, made after an investigation of Pacific coast institutions of higher learning, including California colleges. cleared the schools of any suspicion of proselyting. The investigation probably was conducted during the eclipse of 1932. Remember Galloping Galloway of old Dc Pauw? It is said he went west and played college football again after serving full time at the Grecncastle institution. a a a a a a The cue Jimmy Caras, Wilmington (Del.) billiard player, uses is more than seven years old. I'he young star recently used it to good advantage in the national pocket billiard tournament in New York. „ tt a a a When Ray Impellitiere and Primo Camera meet in the ring, fans will see the two largest fighters in the world. Ray is even taller than Camera, standing 6 feet 8 inches. Primo is 6 feet 6 inches. tt St tt tt tt tt The depression does funny things in sport—it has brought Harvard and Princeton together again. a an a a a THE first money Mildred (Babe) Didrickson received as a professional came to her for officially indorsing the same automobile for which her unofficial indorsement started the rumpus. a a a a a a The “seven-straight” ticket at Agua Caliente has been abandoned. After King Jack paid $B2l to win there the other day the layers figured that it was tough enough to pick one winner, let alone seven. tt tt n a tt tt Gabby Street is going to use Pepper Martin at third ... He hasn t asked Hornsby yet. though. a u a a n Fountain Square gang: How about a dip in old Bean Creek, boys? Sharkey and Dempsey fought on July 21. 1927. It was on May 20, 1927, when Lindbergh started his flight to Paris. Sharkey and Maloney fought in Yankee stadium the night of the Lindbergh takeoff when the boxrng announcer asked for a minute's silence to pray for the safety of the Lone Eagle. a n n Chris Hahn, goal lender with the Ft. Wayne roller polo team, is 58 years old. He has the Indianapolis veterans feeling like a bunch of kids. He can “take ’em,” it is said.

International Boosts Salary Limit; Adopts Playoff Plan

By In it'd I'ri s.s NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—Major league club owners will be close observers next season of the International League’s application of the "hockey system” of play-offs in deJones Beaten in Billiard Tourney Harry Cooler, defending champion. was alone in the unbeaten class of the state three-cushion billiard championship today. Neal Jones, former title-holder, dropped his first match Wednesday to Lou Spivey, another exchampion. 50 to 45. in ninety-six innings. Spivey rallied after trailing 34 to 17, early in the game, knotted the count at 40-all and then went on to win. His high run was seven, while Jones' best cluster was four.

Chuck Klein Can Do Everything, and Do It Right, Says Frisch

BY HENRY M'LEMOKE I'nitrd Prr>* Staff Corrcsocndrnt TVTEW YORK. Jan. 12—Frankie 1 w Frisch was playing handball. Watching nim rip and tear about the court, veud swear he was the veriest rookie, with speed and strength to burn. It was only when he stood still long enough for you to catch a glimpse of that bald spot on the back of his head, that you realized the Fordhnm Flash was getting along in yeais was one of baseball s real veterans. Frankie .s 35 now. Been in the business twenty years. Y’et. sitting there all wrapped up in towels, the man experts rate wth the great second basemen of all time talked of

ciding baseball pennants, similar to a plan previously adopted in the American Association. Confident that this play-off system will increase gate receipts, the International magnates adopted it at their meeting here Wednesday. Under the new plan, the league will be divided into two sections next season, with Montreal, Toronto, Rochester and Buffalo in the north, and Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City and Albany in the south. The first and second teams in one division will meet the first and second teams of the other in two series to be decided by the best three out of five games. The winning first and second teams then will play a four out of seven series for the right to represent the league in the “little w’orld series” against the American Association pennant winner. The monthly salary limit or each club was raised from $6,500 to $8,500. and the player limit increased from eighteen to nineteen.

the coming season with the enthusiasm of a youngster about to make his first trip south with a big league club. Frankie talked of salary cuts, the Pirates. Hornsby, ihe Cubs, Chuck Klein. Dizzy Dean, the Yankees and a dozen oth°r subjects pertaining to baseball. a a a Y7RISCH expects a salary cut ”because everybody’s getting ’em.” But he's not expecting a very big one. Told that Sam Breadon. discussing his 1933 salary said, "Frisch got SIB,OOO last year and played $6,500 ball,” Frankie laughed. “You don’t think Breadon plans to cut my pay that much, do you?” he asked. "If he does, I'll probably try

Indianapolis Times Sports

Youngsters Grab Top Places in Caliente Open; Wind Ruins Yets

Ladysman Made Favorite in 1933 Kentucky Derby at 10 to 1 Odds

By l nitcd Press NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Ladysman, champion money winner of the 1932 2-year-olds, has been named the favorite for the Kentucky Derby at Louisville on May 6. Tom Shaw of New York and Tom Kearney of St. Louis, America’s outstanding turf commissioners, have posted odds of 10 to 1, 5 to 1 and 3

Notre Dame, Butler Renew Old Cage Feud Saturday

By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Jan. 12. Butler’s Bulldogs, victorious in five of their eight games this season, will invade Notre Dame Saturday night for a renewal of their 23-year-old basketball rivalry with Notre Dame. In the years between 1909 and the present, the Bulldogs and Irish have played eighteen games, each team winning nine. Notre Dame has scored more victories over the teams

Basketball News and Gossip

Sally Suddith. former Martinsville and Indiana U. star, and Whitlow and Baker, foimer Martinsville plavers. have joined the lineun of the Wonder Bakers. A same is wanted Sunday on the opponents'* floor. Road games can not be plaved on 9 home and home basis. Call or write F. F. Grove. Cli. 2746. 1918 Hollow'av avenue. Hoosier Demon Girl.' state champions, will plav the St. Matthews Lutherans Sunday afternoon at the Dearborn Hotel court. The game will start at 2 n. m. The Demons are leading the citv girls' league and have registered wins over Dayton and Louisville girls. At 3 n. m. the TJ. S. Tires, formerly the G. & J. five, will ennge Stock Yards five. Stock Yards has been upsetting many strong teams. A final game at 4 o m. will bring together Ferndale A. C. and Standard Grocery. Saturday night. U. S. Tires will play Indiana Bell auintet at the Dearborn hotel at 8:30. Bell team is tied for first place in the Busines:; Man's League with the Central Business College. At 6:30 o m.. Dearborn Flashes will play Hardwcod Kids. Teams interested in Playing a 7:30 game are asked to call Cherry 5554. Zanta Stags will replace Speedway Club in the Industrial League Friday night at the Dearborn. Second division teams turned the tables on the first division clubs in the Brookside U. B League Tuesday night, Engleivood Christian defeating University Heights U. 8., 24 to 23. in a thrilling game and College Regatta Fate in Balance By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Fate of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, classic of the collegiate navies, rests with the stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association, meeting here today. Despite disheartening reports from the schools whose exchequers are depleted, optimism prevailed before the meeting. It was the consensus that smooth - swinging oarsmen again would sweep their glistening shells down the Hudson in June. Pessimists feared that the withdrawal of Washington, Wisconsin, Cornell and California might lead to abandonment of the event. But Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the board, said he was confident the regatta would be held. CUBS BUY SOUTHPAW By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Chicago Cubs found their long-sought southpaw pitcher, but they had to go to the minors to get him. The National League champions Wednesday purchased Beryl Richmond, 25-year-old lefty from Baltimore of the International League, where he won twelve games and lost fourteen for the second place Orioles last season. GOLF CHAMPION UPSET By Times Special CORAL GABLES. Fla., Jan. 12. Young Garfield Miller Jr of Miami battled Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, . Y„ in the thirty-six-hole finals of the Miami Biltmore amateur golf tournament here today. Miller turned in the prize upset of the tourney when he rallied to defeat Tommy Goodwin of Monrce, N. Y„ 1 up in the semi-finals Wednesday. Miller was three down at the fourteenth hole, but won the next four to capture the decision. Wednesday Net Scores COLLEGES Navy. 39: American U.. 24. George Washington. 53; St. John's. 32. Ashland. 51; Kenvon. 38 Denison. 27: Wooster. 25. Pennsylvania. 28; Princeton. 21. John Carroll. 28; Baldwin-Wallace, 25 Illinois Wesleyan. 39: James Milliken. 30. Georgia, 37. Florida. 34. Temple. 27: West Virginia. 24. Cornell. 61: Niagara. 28 Western Reserve. 51: Toledo. 26. Loyola (Baltimore). 46. Mt. St. Mary's. 35 Columbia. 31: New York U.. 26. Syracuse. 32: Fordham. 22. Kentuckv Wesleyan. 29: Centre. 22. Haverford. 33; Lehigh. 16. Louisiana State. 32; Mississippi State 28 i overtime ) HIGH SCHOOLS Shelbvville. 32; Rushville. 17. Walnut Grove. 26: Noblesville. 24 lovertirr.e >. Lebanon. 36; Jefferson (Lafayette). 27. Medora. 50: Hayden. 6 Scottsburg. 34: Madison. 21.

bricklaying. Nice work, bricklaying. Keeps you out in the open.” Frisch thinks the 1933 National League race will be between the Cards, the Pirates and the Cubs. And when he tells you that "man for man we're as good as the Cubs, and our left-handers oughta stop the Pirates cold.” you gain the impression that Frankie feels that 1933 will see the Cardinals regain the glory that was theirs in 1931. Frankie made it clear, however, that while he liked the chances of the Cards, Cubs and Pirates, he wouldn’t bet on them. "Ball clubs that look great on paper have a way of going haywire in the season, and vice versa,” he explained. "Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati had it right when he said,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933

to 1 on W. R. Coe's star, but there are very few takers, it was reported. Injuries cut down Ladysman late last season after the brilliant youngster had won five out of nine starts and picked up $111,435 in cash. The star is reported sound again after a long rest and ready to go after the Derby cash and glory.

of Coach Tony Hinkle, than any other team on the Butler schedule. Since H'nkle became head coach at Butler in 1926, the Irish have won seven and lost three contests to head the list of Bulldog opponents. Only three other teams played by Butler have had more than an even break. Last year’s two games with the Bulldogs which gave the Irish an even break in the all-time standings against Butler, were both settled by a margin of five points.

Brookside U. B. downing Brcokside Flashes. 116 to 13. in a defensive battle. The standing of the league follows: W. L University Heights U. B 6 2 Brookside Flashes 4 4 Englewood Christian 3 5 Brookside U. B "3 5 Next Tuesday, Brookside U. B. plays Englewood Christian at 8 p. m. and Uriiversity Heights U. B. clashes with Brookside Flashes at 9. Girls’ teams desiring games with Roberts Parks girls, call Agnes Hemlock 5083, or write Helen Whaley, 734 Congress avenue. Out of town teams notice. Hitting the basket from all angles of the floor. Bridgeport Cardinals swamped Meyer Chapel Dixies, 50 to 25. Cards grabbed an early lead and never were threatened. The f.natf j* l , t 010 _, at tho half. Norman C n rd forward, scored twenty-one poniis. Bradiey also was outstanding for tor winners. Earl Case was high scorer f°r the Dixies. Bridgeport Flyers were Bovs' te rii.h 3 t M l6 'u by tne En S?h.sh Avenue the Boys" Club WaS high scorer lor defeated Pauley Printers ? r f ‘oand lost to EU Lilly, 36 to 33! pjjosvs Play New Palestine Red Birds at Beech Grove next Tuesday, for games write N. E. Terhune, 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove,’or call Beech Grote A venue ' Amer ican Settlement and Dauter ha\e won two games each to lrari Ho e us S | n L o ea2up iSi0 R of h x tne cit Y Community Biookside 8 n a 7e Brlßht "°°a- Rhoaius and AvoS,,l iae J l3 ' 6 . ioi >t two each. inelish fi? n d Bright wood share the junior wit^Ci^fAces'a EU " Ulv „^ on . -tailoring Company no longer is sponsoring tne Leon Tailors and this tewm under the management of T B S’ gomery. president of the league will con tu i; ,e ' h c e schedule as Circle Accs. season *n?i e . d CT recent;v t 0 SDlit the league season and Flanner-Buchaiian was rhn winner of the first half This ciuo will na a nt th ° second halr " inner for the penurdaviStni?)?tre A C ' wants a Same for Satytd'W night on opponents’ floor. New ?nnHaL n °p Ce ' A ' L ' s piav Vagabond five Sunday. For games call Be. 1175. c Dea ks desire a game foi thia week or next with a strong club Deaks Writ£ IV R a w Ct wm date la A er 111 the month street. R ’ W ' WlUlams - la N °rth Addison United Motors led by Smith defeated Master Paint and Body five. 37 to 34 Motors have added Lebanon. Lauter Club' Indianapolis star and Castieton to their schedule. For games call Earl Curtis Li 3417 or write .him at S6l North MeMotors desire a game for fvm da \* V J th a h e , am having access to a riith'i. wi *l. share expenses. Sudait.h is asked to write Don Lux. 2849 North lari rn Cu n rtis ’ ° r CaU Li ' 3417 ' ask for Red Rockets, playing in the 17-18-vear-old class, have won thirteen out of fourstarts. They desire games with fast vvl, V nri tCa Sr S ' r 1 Wa - 2823. ask for Bill S. notice. Basketeers and Christamore The Exiles, guided by Coach Sellers, turned back Bridgeport Cardinals. 33 to 26. at Dearborn Tuesday. Woodrum and f-lovd were best for the winners with twelve points each. Indianapolis Buddies defeated West Newton Ramblers. <.'s to 33. A. Zukerman and Reiswerg starred on offense for the winners and J. Zukerman and Bernstein on defense. Copeland led the losers. After being on the short end of a 22 to 10 score at half time, Broadway Epworth League took a 27 to 24 decision from the East Tenth Knights. Williams Beason and Carroll led the Knights scoring wuth Schroder and the Monroe brothers pacing the Broadway rally Broadway Girls won from Woodside Girls 37 to 4, with Rachel Peelle scoring twelve points. William H. Block team will play LinChiropractic college at 7:30 at the Y M. C. A. tonight. The U. S. Tire five plays Indianapolis De Molays at 8:30. , c E . ast „ nd R amblers defeated Dearborns. •15 to 9. in a defensive battle, with Drinkut starring for the winners. Ramblers desire games wuth teams having access to gvms or will share expenses. Write Bob Johnson! R. R. 11. Box 480. Stock Yards, notice. „ After leading 10-7 at the half. South Side Turner girls were defeated bv the Hoosier Demons. 25 to 19. Next Sunday afternoon. Turners plav Real Silk Girls Club at Turner gvm at 2 p. m. For games with the Turner Girls on Sunday afternoon. call Jakie Wolf. Be. 2065. Real Silk Dragons. Sneed wav Fivers. Eli Lilly. East Tenth and All-American Girls, notice. NOBLESVILLE GETS TOURNEY NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 12. The annual Indiana DeMolay basketball tournament will be held here late in March, it was announced today. JESSE HILL RECOVERING*'" RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. 12.—Jesse Hill, fleet rookie outfielder of the New York Yankees, was recovering here today from an emergency appendicitis operation performed Wednesday. Hill played with Newark. Yankee farm, last season.

‘The trouble with the Reds is that they’re too far ahead in January and too far behind in July.’” ana YITHAT the Cards planned to do * ’ with Hornsby, Frisch didn't know. He said they might use him at second base, hoping the Rajah had one more good year in his system. Frankie was asked if he had heard anything about Hornsby replacing Gabby Street as manager. “Not a thing.” What would he think of such a move? "Well, that’s none of my business. I like Street and I like Hornsby. Rogers’ only fault if you can call it that, is that he love's to win too well. And when you love to

Ray Mangrum Cracks Par to Pace Stars in Rich Event. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan. 12.—A tall, gangling Texas youngster from Waco headed a column of golf stars as they drove off in the second round of th e 57,500 Agua Caliente open tournament here today. Defying a high wind which devastated the scores of pre-tour-nament favorites, Ray Mangrum. 22-year-old professional, clipped three strokes from par to take the lead in the opening round with a sparkling 69. Mangrum bettered par on each nine holes, going out in 35 and returning in 34. Hood, Morrison Trail The wind, which arched the drives on such favorites as Craig Wood, defending titalist Fred Morrison’, and MacDonald Smith, into faraway roughs and glens, whispered good fortune to the youngsters. Archie Hambrick, comparative unknown from Zanesville.O., virtually kept apace with Mangrum to card a 70 and take the position of runnerup. Behind the Ohio pro by one stroke came Horton Smith, youthful Missourian, and John Rogers of Denver. Wood, the outstanding favorite by virtue of triumphs in three of the four Pacific Coast tournaments this winter, and Morrison were bracketed in the 75-score class along with Olin Dutra, P. G. A. champion; MacDonald Smith, and George Von Elm, Los Angeles “business-man golfer.” Espinosa Is Fourth A1 Espinosa, Akron (O.) pro, evened par 72 for fourth position. Willie Goggin of San Francisco and Eddie Loos of Chicago stroked scores of 73 while trailing them with 74’s were Charles Sheppard of Oakland, “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Chicago, Leo Bolstad, Minneapolis amateur, and Paul Runyon of Westchester, N. H. Ping Pong Meet Billed at Ayres ’ A state ping pong tourney will be held in the L. S. Ayres store auditorium Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27 and 28. Players interested are requested to write or call L. S. Ayres & Cos., or get in touch with Rolin E. French, general chairman, 715 East Fifty-ninth street, or phone Humbolt 1780. Singles and doubles champions will be decided and prizes will be awarded to winners and runners-up. There will be a small entry fee. It is planned to stage the event annually. TURNERS VS. CARTHAGE Carthage Merchants will battle the South Side Turners here Sunday afternoon at 3. The visitors have a record of nine consecutives victories against the, strongest Indiana and Ohio team, while the locals have continued to show rapid improvement. Campbell and Waltz left the Turners, but these postions are capably filled by Hill and Grimsley. Turners dropped Lee and Jay Ramblers in a league game at Pennsy gym. 38 to 19. Saddler, Beeson and Okey led the scoring, while Bollett and Grimsley played fine floor game.

Five Events on Bill at Armory The complete card of five events for Friday night's weekly grappling entertainment at the Armory was announced today by Matchmaker Jay Gardner. The card, starting at 8:30 p. m„ is: Joe Farelli, Texas, former world’s middleweight champion, vs. Henry (Whiskers) Kolln. Benton Harbor. Mich.; middleweights. Two falls out three. Coach W. H. (Billy) Iriom. Indiana university. vs. Wildcat McCann, Portland. Ore.: middleweights. One fall. Charlie Carr, Battle Creek. Mich., vs. Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma; middleweights. One fall. Ed Baker, Indianapolis, vs. Chief Lakeside, South Dakota; light heavyweights. One fall. Eddie Belshaw. Indiana university, vs. Spedy O'Neil, Shelbyville: middleight. One fall. PARK FACES KIRKLIN Lou Reichel’s Park School cagers will be out for revenge when they take on Kirklin in a return game at Park School gym Friday night. Kuklin recently defeated Park by 3 points. Richardson and Cullen have been missing from practice sessions this week due to injuries. DANVILLE TESTS EVAS By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., Jan. 12.—Central Normal, victorious in five out of six starts, and Evansville college, beaten only once in eight starts, clash here Friday night on the hardwood.

win too well, you're bound to run into trouble. To me, he's an all right guy who knows his baseball.” Frankie said he thought Pepper Martin's collapse last year was due to sickness and too much praise after his work in the 1931 world series. "Praise is tough for a veteran,” Frisch said. “it's ruinous sometimes to a rookie.” Dizzy Dean, in Frisch’s opinion, is a pitcher who has “everything.” We asked him who he thought was the best ball player in the National League. "As if you didn't know,” he replied. “That wild, wild man from Indiana—Chuck Klein of the Phillies. He can do everything. And do it right.”

PAGE 12

Terry Keeps Fit on Links

man >' other big lea baseman-manager of the I M[. York Giants, beileves golf dui thing to keep a fellow in trim . the long summer diamond gr: jEggMßpl'' "v Terry’s Giants of 1933 will b /I noble experiment. It will b< JHpjlfP', .J player who succeeded John 1 Graw at the hejm last June. Mi Pnul Choice JhM| ® ver Millt fPpWjßt r ' N B A featherweight fistic ch 1 pion. and Freddie Miller, Cincir ■#*****■ ' | j southpaw, tapered off today fori TTVirloxr ♦ 1

Bill Terry

Hoosier Soph Stars Shine By United Press CHICAGO, lan. 12.—Cas Bennett, Illinois forward, is the leading individual Western Conference basketball scorer, after all teams, excepting Ohio State and Minnesota have competed in two games. Bennett scored seven field goals and eight free throws against Northwestern and Michigan to lead with 22 points. Cottom, Purdue's sophomore guard, is second with eight field goals and three free throws for 19 points. Jack Heavenridge, I. U. sophomore guard, was third with 18 points. The ten leading scorers follow: G FH FT TP Bennett. Illinois 2 7 8 22 Cottom. Purdue 2 8 3 19 Heavenridse. Indiana ... 2 8 2 18 Kellar. Purdue 2 8 1 17 Reiff. Northwestern 2 5 7 17 Stew'art. Purdue 2 7 2 16 Dickey. Indiana 2 7 2 16 Johnson. Northwestern.. 2 5 6 16 Eveland, Michigan 2 6 3 15 Brewer. Northwestern ... 2 4 5 13

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers —BY LEFTY LEE

On Saturday Jan. 28 the annual roll-off for the championship in the team, aoubies and singles events of the Indianapolis vv'omen's howling Association win get unuer wav on tne Oeuuai aue.v-s. niniy ior mese events must oe maue on or oefoie nuanignt Jan. 14. Interest among tne women oowiers in the game tms tear is Keen ana a largo entry to ueciae me cuamoions is expectea. r'iaveis will oe listed in mree Classes, a. B ana C. according to ti:eir averages, easn awaras oemg mate in cacn class, miampions will receive medal awards in aaaitiou to tne casn prises, iiiitry fee is so in tne team event; S2 uouDies ana $i singles, bov.nng enarges extra, for further iniurmauou call Heien rentsch at Harrison 312i. For the information of the hundreds of ranbiras wno intend to witness tne special maten game between the lViiiierante team 01 Cnicago ana me local fcaroasoi auimet. tne recora oi the visitors will oe interesting. tihe team lineup iuciuaes Vvnsut, Steers, rnger, iiarmeiser. Kuscn anu coiner. with averages ox 212. 204, 203. 2112. 2Ui ana 2UI in tne oraer namea. The team won the Greater Chicago tournament with a score of 3.04a. roileu 3,008 in tne Miawest meet at St. horns and 2.991 in tne central States meet in Milwaukee. VVright is the all-events champ of Chicago, with a nine-game marK ol 2.072. At trie Midwest meet Fliger and Kartneiser scorea 1.357 as Steers and Wrignt toppied 1,339. Steers and Wright also rolled i.aoa in Milwaukee. Steers is a veteran of many years of too rank bowling and in 1918 won two championship meaals in the A. B. C. national meet copping the all-events and the doubles with F. Thoma as a partner. In addition to this, three of the members of this club. Fliger. Steers and Kartheiser are past winners of the Peterson Classic. The trend to give the lower average ! bowler a break is growing stronger and tne announcement from the Pritchett Recreation alleys oi a 430-scratch doubles J event on these drives Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21 and 22. is sure to see all the boys in action who figure they have no chance in the 190 and 200-scratch events. Combnied league averages will be used to determine handicap awards, but the Capi- j tol City Traveling League averages are ! excluded. Entry lee will be S3 per team, i oowhng included, with the prize list di- | vided as foilows: 30 per cent. 20 per cent, 15 per cent, 10 per cent. 8 per cent, a per cent, 4 per cent. 3 per cent and 3 per cent for high team game, with the final 2 per cent tor high individual score. Bowlers will be given their choice oi alleys on both floors ol this establishment, alleys.one to six being used downstairs, ana thirteen and eighteen upstairs. The Wheeler Lunch team pulled one for the books while rolling a postponed series against the Greggory & Appel scores of the Indianapolis neague, the Wheeler team rolling games of 1.006. 1.020 and 1.002 to take the first and last game, and tie the middle game. As far as is known this is the first time a game w as tied during the roll-off of a set of scouts already posted. Schoch, Faust and Miiler rolied 607, 619 and 604 during this set. With Lang, Hombeck, Quill and Ward rolling scores of 639. 672. 618 and 600 the Sevan Up team of the Uptown League was over the 1 000 mark each game, scoring 3,162 to take three from City Candy by a wide margin. Augustiner found Tipton-Lvtle Cigar to their liking, taking all three games as Roberson rolied 643. Shaw armed in time for the final game and rolled 222. Coca Cola continued their winning wavs, defeating Seimeir Towel all the wav when Mmdach and Koeliing blasted the maples for counts of 675 and 657. Kemper rolled 632 for the losers. J. W T . Bader Coffee had Scotten counting 625 and thev won two games from Shcrer Electric. Harpers Bros. Garage also won two from Citizens Gas despite a series of 67a bv Rex Dawson. Holt had 605 for Harper. I The closing week-end of plav in the anj nual 1.000 scratch team event on the Founi tain Souare alleys is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. A special sauad will be ! made up for teams that wish to enter now. the regular schedule being unable to accommodate the entrants. If vour team wishes to enter, call Behrens, at the Fountain ailevs. Barbasol was just another team in their first gam# with the St Philip A. C rolling 871. The St. Philip players were so surprised to see this kind of going from this team, however, and refused to take advantage of their opportunity, stopping at 850 Barbasol finished with 1.040 and i 1.026 to win all three Hueber Pritchett 1 and Johnson rolling totals of 627. 609 and I 604 i—--20% Discount Sale! KAHN MADE TO ORDER CLOTHES Second Floor Kahn Bldg.

Another Gibbons in Ring: THERE were Tommy and Mike Gibbons, brothers and good fighters from St. Paul. Now here is Jack Gibbons, a son of Mike, who has been flattening foes around his home town. Jack is a middleweight. They say he's good.

LIKE many other big league ball players. Bill Terry, first baseman-manager of the New York Giants, beileves golf during the winter months is just the thing to keep a fellow in trim for the long summer diamond grind. Terry's Giants of 1933 will be a

noble experiment. It will be a team of new faces, built by the player who succeeded John McGraw at the helm last June. Many old favorites will be missing. Here you see the big southerner getting in shape for his double duties. Tert-v also hopes to grab the 1933 league batting crown. He was runner-up in 1932. Bill plays golf daily on the links near his Memphis (Tenn.) home. Paul Choice Over Miller By Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—Tom my Paul, N. B. A. featherweight fistic champion, and Freddie Miller. Cincinnati southpaw, tapered off today for their ten-round title struggle at Chicago stadium on Friday the 13th. Both had little trouble reaching the 126pound limit. Paul is receiving the champion consideration, and is rated a 6-to-5 favorite over Miller. Martin Levandowski, Michigan light heavy, tackles Jim Braddock, Jersey City veteran, and Varias Milling, star coast featherweight, tackles Johnny Pena in other top scraps on the card. Murphy Rivals Meet on Net Court Again Here Duffy Florals, strong Chicago quintet starring Charles (Stretch) Murphy of Loyola U. fame, will be next Sunday's opponent at the armory for the Kautsky A. C., it was announced today. Rochester <N. Y.) Centrals, originally scheduled for Sunday, wired a cancellation to the local club Wednesday. Another member of the Chicago fr r e is Fred Bedore, former member of the Indianapolis American Association baseball club. Murphy of Loyola is well known to local fans for his play against Butler and Charles (Stretch) Murphy of Purdue, who is a member of the Kautsky five.

A new' bowler has arrived to carry oi the tradition of the Fox family of local bowling stars. Rav Fox being the daddy of the newcomer, who arrived Wednesday morning. Ray was too excited over the event to roll. 600 but (Daddvl Frank Fox and Larry celebrated with totals of 619 ana 611 and the Marotts won three from Coca Cola, despite Hansen's 631 count. Gregory and Apnel. Wheeler Lunch Underwood Transfer and K.. 11 Citv Lager won two out of three from J. P. .Johnson. Fishback Grille. Seven Un and Thomas Lunch during the other contests. Scores over the 600 mark were: Wimberly. 615: Cray 631Schlenncr, 627. and Chrisnev. 612. Polo Rosters Are Selected The management of the Indianapolis Roller Polo Club has received the starting lineup of the Ft. Wayne team for Sunday afternoon’s game at Tomlinson hall, and the roster reveals the upstate quintet has been strengthened since it lost, 9 to 7, in a game here earlier in the season. At center Ft. Wayne will have Rollin DeWitt. the skating parson, who was obtained from Muncie. Local fans will recall the colorful DeWitt, who was the outstanding performer when Muncie played here. Another new player with Ft. Wayne is Paul Minor, a rush, who is rated one of the highest scorers in the game. Starting lineups for Sunday were announced today as follows: FT. WAYNE. INDIANAPOLIS. Harry Thompson . . First Rush . .Red Coilins Paul Minor. .. Second Rush. ..Ted Lewis nolnn De Witt... .Center... .Socks Quigley Walter Baals Half Ben Danford Christ Hahn Goal Ollie May REDS TO OPEN MARCH 1 By Times Special CINCINNATI, 0.. Jan. 12.—Cincinnati’s Reds will open their spring training camp on March 1, it was announced today, the pitchers and catchers reporting on that date to Manager Ownie Bush at Tampa, Fla. The rest of the squad will report March 9.

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County Net Play Opens Eleven H. S. Teams Start Title Action Friday at Southport. With the Marion county high school basketball title as its goal, eleven quintets will open action at Southport gym Friday morning at 9 in the annual championship tourney. Southport's Cardinals, defending champions, are slight favorites to retain their laurels against a stai field. Three first-round games are carded for Friday morning's session. New Bethel and Castieton tangle m the opening tussle, with Southport going into action against the strong Acton team at 10 and Beech Grove battling Decatur Central at 11 a. m. In matinee tilts. Lawrence takes on Ben Davis at 1:30 and Warren Central tangles with Oaklandon at 2:3f p. m. New Augusta drew a first round bye and takes on the winner of the New Bethel-Castle-ton clash in the initial second round game Friday night at 7 p. m. Winners of the Southport-Acton and Beech Grove-Decatur Central tilts in another second round engagement at 8 p. m. A consolidation tournament also will be conducted along with tho championship play. Consociation semi-finals are carded Saturday morning, championship semi-finals on Saturday afternoon and title tilts in both divisions on Saturday night. Kellar to Play Last Two Tilts By Science Srrricc. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 12.—Successful in securing an even break in its opening two-game road series against Minnesota and Northwestern, Purdue's basketball squad is hard at work preparing for the home encounters with lowa here Saturday and Minnesota here Monday that will biing the first semester's court aqtivitles to a close ana mark the end of the basketball career of Harry Kellar, veteran forward. BILLY SULLIVAN ENGAGED By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Jan. 12. Billy Sullivan, leading hitter of the Chicago White Sox, and Miss Louise Marthman of South Bend, will be married next June, Sulivan said today. The young star will be graduated from Notre Dame law' school next June.

Cadv. Becker and Clark counted 616. 611 and 611 in a dandv race for top honors m the G. and J. Tire League. Inter-Club League play featured Maiaskey. with a total of 676 oh games of 215. 215 and 246 Fancher was runner-up on 609. Smith was consistent and led the Citizens Gas plav (north sidei with a total of 58S on games of 203. 188 and 195. Ed Wishmever was headed for the hall of fame when he opened with games of 221 and 258 in the Mutual Milk League, but faltered at (his stage, dropping to 151 to total 630. which led the league. Dr. Norman was the whole show during the Medical Society League series on the Central drives, rolling a 246 to wear the high game medal this week and totalling 640 over the three-game route. A 590 count bv Landis was best for the Fletcher American National Bank plav. A poor start stopped him at this count, games of 223 and 220 following an opener of 147. Malarkev also pounded the ntos during the Antler Recreation League series, scoring 616. hut Gauss rolled 169. 244 and 236 to take top honors with a total of 649. Danra showed on 609. Pinch hitter Reg Kline rolled a total of 680 to lead the Film league series on the Illinois drives, his finish of 248 being high single game. Barrett scored a 652 as Gauker counted 615. Kehl won all too honors during the Wheeler Lunch Ladies League series, her high game of 208 leading her to a ‘otai of 505. Angels to Give Mohler Tryout LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.—Another collegiate football hero will turn to the diamond next spring. Orville Mohler, Southern California’s great quarter back, who was kept out of action most of this season with a serious back injury, has been signed for a tryout with the Las Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. He is rated one of the best baseball players ever produced by U. S. C., pastiming in the outfield and boasting a high batting average. He is the son of Kid Mohler, former major league second baseman and ex-manager of the San Francisco Seals.

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