Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1933 — Page 12

B y Eddie Aslb Odell Hale May Annoy Veteran Kamm mum Bangtail Fans Look Ahead Full Year m m u Boston Experiments With Fistic Sport

baseball sharps do not think there is a chance of the veteran, steady and reliable Willie Kamm being ousted as Forest City third sacker, but if that Odell Hale person, who guarded the hot corner for Toledo last year, shows the same spirit, batting power and fielding skill that he displayed in the American Association it’s a dead cinch Manager Roger Peckinpaugh is going to have a tough time. Hale was recalled by Cleveland and carried with him to the majors the reputation of being the best hot corner pastimer in the Hickey circuit. He batted .333 and blasted twenty-two triples to lead the league for extra base swats of that dimension. Odell collected 206 hits, batted in 110 runs and scored 110. In other words, he batted in the same number he scored himself. He sacrificed eleven times. The youth also poled thirty-six doubles and seven home runs and pilfered fifteen bases. He was poison to the Indianapolis club and also played high class ball against Minneapolis, the pennant winner. Ask Ownie Bush, 1932 Miller chief, who is Cincy Red pilot now. Bush would break all traffic rules to land that Hale bird. Odell weighs 170 and stands 5 feet 10 1 - inches. Hale came up from the south, at Alexandria, La., where he broke in as a leaguer. He advanced and pastimed at Decatur and New Orleans before joining the Hens last season, where he took part in 158 games. The weak spot on the Cleveland infield doesn't happen to be third base; otherwise Odell would be an almost sure shot to be figured as a likely regular at the outset of the new season. Kamm has so much experience in his noodle and is so much of a main cog in the Cleveland system of play that he will be” a hard man to be shoved off of his perch. There will be other years, however, and Hale is only 23. Kamm batted .286 in 1932 and his age is 32. tt tt o a jj a GALLANT FOX FOALS READY IN ’34 r I ''HIS is only the beginning of 1933, with a long stretch of bangtail -*• racing ahead, but enthusiastic turf followers already are looking forward to 1934 as a great year for the young gallopers. The reason for peeking into the future for many horse players is that ten of Gallant Fox's foals, now yearlings, will be ready to run. And if they race anything like their illustrious sire, they'll be plenty good. Gallant Fox.letired after one of the most brilliant 3-year-old careers in the history of turfdom, was assigned to the stud of the Belair stables near Bowie. Isl his first season William Woodward’s gallant steed has produced more than a score of foals, ten of which give great promise. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer of the Belair stables, is displaying sincere confidence over the prospects of these ten horses, four of which are colts and the rest fillies. Woodward's selection from the lot is a brown colt from Filanta, a half-brother of Frisius and a three-quarter brother to Flying Gal. Sunny Jim’s pick is a bay colt from My Reverie, the dam of Happy Gal, leading 2-year-old filly of 1932 until leg trouble set in. “I shall be greatly disappointed if these colts and fillies do not win plenty of races as 2-year-olds,” Woodward says. Trainer Fitzsimmons, a real expert on horse flesh, will stake his reputation on the Gallant Fox yearlings. Fitz led all others of his profession in winners during the 1932 season with ninety-four of his charges coming in first. tt u tt it tt a NOVICE BOUTS PRODUCE GENUINE ACTION BOXING bouts for novice professionals were held in Boston recently as an experiment and the fans were entertained by a number of nose-bruising performances. The first show drew only 4,000 customers, but experienced ringsiders who attended spent an enjoyable evening and promised to bring other fans with them at later programs. The Boston Garden is staging the novice shows in the hope of uncovering new talent for the professional rings. The glove sport has been pretty much in the doldrums in Beantown and the promoters are endeavoring to rebuild the game. The novice shows are being put on at prices of 25 cents, 50 cents and a dollar. During the first batch of scraps mechanics, salesmen, laborers, elevator boys, barbers, and various other kinds of employed and unemployed stepped into the squarred ring in the hope of showing themselves worthy of attention and development. Several of the ten bouts were excellent exhibitions and all had the refreshing quality of genuineness. One youth who was taking a terrific beating broke out in tears when the referee stepped in to halt the fight. ts ts ts tt a tt The leading pitcher of the National League last year, Lon Warneke of the Cubs was a raw busher of the old-fashioned type when he first joined the Bruins a couple of years ago. He came up from a cross roads town in Arkansas and reached Chicago with one suit. Last season he had sixteen suits. It doesn’t take the boys long to get hep and step out. a u a a a a Dizzy Dean, the talkative hurler with the St. Louis Cardinals, is not doing his usual share of speech making this winter. Married life has tamed him, but not altogether, says Mrs. Dizzy. She says she keeps him close by and when he travels, she travels, too. “When he’s alone he spends too much money in slot machines and on phone calls to me,” the Missus said. tt a a a a a Jim Londos, the rassler, is bringing money out of hiding wherever he goes. The hoarders just sort of wilt and give up when he hits town He drew 22,500 in Boston last week, 7.500 in New York, and Wednesday night in St. Louis the Adonis' bout drew 16,600. Jim will show in Chicago tonight and another packed house will be there. It looks like the more the mat racket is panned nowadays, the bigger the fan turnout, Londos defeated Everett Marshall, Colorado heavy, Wednesday, in a one-fall match in one hour and eleven minutes. tt o n a u The Columbus Red Birds will train at Spartanburg, S. C.. this spring, and will play sixteen exhibition games. This is one of the A. A. clubs that was going to curtail expenses by training in the north. Right now it. is evident Indianapolis will be the lone member of the Hickey group to stay north of the Ohio. a a a a a Big George Earnshaw apparently is tagged to be discarded by the Philadelphia Athletics. George has “popped off” so much this winter there are signs indicating Connie Mack has lost patience with him.

Four Unbeaten Stars Top Cue Event; Layton Shines

By Uniteyl Press CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—Two of the four undefeated contestants for the w o r 1 d’s three-cushion billiards championship face their second matches on today's program. Clarence Jackson, Detroit, leader in the standings with two victories, and Johnny Layton. Sedalia, Mo., ten times titleholder, who has one victory, are idle today. Welker Cochran, transplanted balkline star, faces Arthur Thurn-

Wednesday Net Scores

COMXrSES D? rauw. 29: Wabash, 14 Crane (Chicago*. 29: Valparaiso, 25. Manchester, 41. Huntington. 23. Washington. 37; Delaware 23. Pittsburgh, 30; Carnegie Tech, 24. Wittenberg 35; Miami, 32 Denison. 24: Ohio U. 23, Svracu.se. 34; Cornell. 31. Oklahoma. 39; Kansas State 36 Texas. 39; Southern Methodist. 33. North Carolina. 32. North Carolina StJ'.e. 23. V. M 1., 26; Virginia. 25 lotertime). Transylvania 37; Centre 23. Centenary. 34: Stetson, 26. Louisiana State. 37; Mississippi State. 33 Navy. 43, Lafavette, 28. John- Hopkins. 37: Maryland. 27. Alabama 35- Mississippi. 26 Vanderbilt 38 Georgia Tech. 37. Bradley. 24; Illinois Weslevan. 22 California. 45; California Aggies, 9. Marshall. 4t: Cincinnati 27. HIGH SCHOOLS Eminence. 24 Morgantown. 14 f-\ Simon (Washington'. 21; Loogootee. 16 Nsppanee. 49; Waltarusa, 33. PARKE WINS TWO RACES Du Time* Special NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.—Monte Parke's swift pace in the race for 1933 jockey laurels has not been checked. The little apprentice rode two winners. Cresta run in the fifth race and Harlem in the sixth, on Wednesday's program at Jefferson Park to boost his total to twenty.* Jcur since Jan. 1 and fifteen in the last six days. DANVILLE RATTLES BALL DANVILLE. Ind., Jan. 19 —Traditional rivalry ol the Teachers colleges of Muncie and Danville will be featured when Bali State meets Central Normal on the basketball floor here tonight.

blad, former champion, in tonight's match. Cochran has one victory. Thurnblad has lost both his matches. Jay N. Bozeman, young California star, meets Otto Reiselt, lanky Philadelphia player. Bozeman seeks his second victory, and Reiselt is after his first. In the opening match this afternoon Frank Scoville, Buffalo, tangles with Tiff Denton, Kansas City. Layton, considered the strongest threat for the crown owned by Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, staged a remarkable exhibition in winning his first match Wednesday from Scoville, 50 to 8. in thirty-five innings. Layton started with a run of 11 in the opener, and rang up 22 points in the first six innings. Kieckhefer handed Denton his first defeat in a '•low game. 50 to 45. in sixty-eight innings. Jackson took the lead in the tournament by downing Thurnblad. 50 to 44. in forty-eight innings. The Detroiter, who upset Kieckhefer in the tourney's opener, finished with seven billiards in the last three innings to run out the match.

TROPHY RIFLE. PISTOL MATCHES TO BE HELD

Two trophy matches for rifle and pistol were announced today by Charles Ridlen, president of the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club. EmRoe Sporting Goods Company store is donor of the trophies. The rifle match conditions are: 22-cahber rifles, standard flftv-foot targets, any sights permitted; match to consist of five shots prone and five shots offhand; entrance fee 25 cents to co to the club; the match to be fired each Friday right, beginning Jan. 27 and endinit April 21 Shooters will receive a handicap of two-thirds the difference between their 'verajes and 100 average to be eomout*'-’ each week. Winner of the trophv will he the shooter having won the highest number of points each week, to be decided as follows: First place. 10 points second place. .- points: third place. 7 (Pints. Targets must be signed bv the ee etarv before being fired unon. Conditions for the pistol match call for revolvers or pistols of 32-20 caliber, or larger, standard twentyyard targets; match to consist of five shots right-handed and five shots left-handed. All other conditions are the same as rifle matches.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tiger Five Net Victor De Pauw Holds Wabash to Four Field Goals, Wins, 29-14. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind, Jan. 19. De Pauw's cage jinx over Wabash stiil holds good. The Tigers turned back another Scarlet challenge on the local hardwood Wednesday night before 3,500 fans, 29 to 14. There was little excitement in the first half, both teams playing cautiously. De Pauw held a 10-to-6 edge, and completely outclassed the Crawfordsville crew in the final session. Brilliant defensive play held Wabash to four field goals. Eubank, Graham and Smith starred for the victors, while Mason and Crisler, sophomore guards, were best for Wabash. De Pauw (29i. Wabash (14 1. FG FT PF FG FT PF Smith, f 2 1 1 Jovce.f 1 0 2 Perkins.f.. 0 0 3 Heath.f 1 0 0 Eubank.c.. 3 2 1 Berns.c 0 14 Graham.g 2 1 3 Nelson g. .. 10 2 Islev.g 1 1 3 Mason.g.... 12 1 Lee.c 1 1 0 Crisler.f 0 33 Balsbnsh.f. 0 0 I,Harman.g.. 0 0 1 Simpson.g. 12 0 Miller.f 0 1 0 Totals.. 10 9 121 Totals 4 6 13 Fast Roller Tilt Likely Outstanding figures in roller polo are included in the roster of the Richmond team which will oppose Indianapolis Sunday afternoon at Tcmlinson hall, and the fans are likely to witness one of the best battles of the season. The clubs will start the game as follows: Richmond Indianapolis J. Bricker First Rush Red Collins L. Quigley ... .Second Rush Ted Lewis J. Bulla Center Socks Quigley H. Fry Half Ben Danford R. Brunton Goal Ollie May John Bricker, at first rush for Richmond, holds the state one-mile roller skating title, his time being 2 minutes and 58 seconds, established several years ago. At second rush, Lew Quigley, brother of our own Seeks, is known for his ability to hit the ball from any angle. Reserved seats will be available Sunday. These are located right back of the bankboard on three sides of the floor, and may be reserved by calling the municipal garage, Lincoln 6477. Five Events on Grappling Bill Matchmaker Jay Gardner today announced the .completion of Friday night’s grappling card of five events at the Armory. The complete card follows; Jop Parelli. Dallas. Tex, vs. Johnny i Swede l Carlin. Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Two falls out of three. Coach W. H. (Billy) Thom. Indiana U, vs. Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma; catchweights. One fall. Wildcat McCann. Portland. Ore, vs. Dale Haddock. Flint, Mich.; junior middleweights. One fall. Andv Rascher. Indiana, vs. Chief Lakeside. South Dakota; heavyweights. One fall. Eddie Belshaw. Indiana university, vs. Jack Adams. Marion; junior middleweights. One fall. Atcion in the first bout will start at 8:30. CHESTERS IN EASY~WIN By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 19. Manchester college easily defeated Huntington college in a basketball game here Wednesday night, 41 to 23. Twelve Chester pastimers saw action. Manchester led, 19 to 7, at the half and coasted to an easy victory. Sumpter scored fourteen points for the winners. Ware was high scorer for Huntington with eight points. H. aTc. IN SWIM MEET Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers will take cn the unbeaten St. Louis Y. M. C. A. paddlers in the local pool Saturday. Heideman. former Big Six backstroke champion, is the ace of the invading squad. Ned Tilman. national junior medley champion, Sam Klezmeer. William Doctor, Fred Robinson, Robert Marshall. Otto Asperger, and Julius Coon will form the local squad. DAVIS TAKES TERMS Ru United Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—George Davis, outfielder obtained from the Phillies during the hectic trading season lat<* last year, signed his 1933 contract Wednesday with the New York Giants. Davis, former New York university star, was well pleased with the terms of the contract and said he will go to Los Angeles on Feb. 30 with the first squad of Giant players.

Jake Take Barn’s Underwear? He Couldn’t Wear ’Em!

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sports Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—1n spite of the tenseness of the situation. I do not anticipate that we will have a great deal of trouble in signing Babe Ruth for next season. And when I say ‘We’ I mean Colonel Jake Ruppert and myself. While it is not generally known, the Colonel and I have been handling this particular phase of the Yankees' business for a number of years. With characteristic modesty. I have remained in the background while the Colonel posed for the news reels, issued statements to the press men. and presented the historic fountain pen to various museums. But all this was merely an anticlimax. A gesture to the conventions. The vital points had been discussed and agreed upon long before. Usually in a drawing room on the way to St. Petersburg, and with a simple directness typical of big men.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933

Stars for Unbeaten Five

One of Coach Good's 1 stellar pastimers is Harry Spurgeon. This reliable guard shines on defense and also is raHlg lilliffißlfl a scoring threat. He formerly par timed with ™ Freetown high school. Capt. Emig, veteran forward, is pacing the Greyhound scorers, while Dave DcJernett, jUggjggaUU big Negro center, is ■ wOsmm playing his usual bril- . . liant game at the pivot. McCuen, forward, and IPlilPlli Swank, guard, complete the Central lineup. Indiana State, with a ojglojg^ team of big and speedy JUt veterans, is expected to give the Greyhounds their hardest argument f||||||||ffiPP of the season. Harry Spurgeon

• Down The Alleys •

The Pritchett Recreation alleys announce a 430 scratch handicap sweepstakes for Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 21 and 22. Plaver& may roll as often as they desire in this event, but must change partners each series. The entry fee is $3 per team, bowling included. If 100 teams roll in this event a guarantee of $54 will be posted for the winning team. Players may roll on either the downstairs alleys or the third floor drives, alleys 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 13. 14, 15 16. 17 and 13 being reserved for this plav. A two-thirds handicap between 215 and the player s combined average will be given, eighteen games being required for an average. Traveling League averages will not be used. The fourth annual Catholic tournament, composed of doubles and sinles play will be rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys.. Saturday and Sunday March 11 and 12. The entry in this meet has grown each year and this year’s event will find ail of the bovs again eager to roll for the attractive prize awards. The entry fee will be $2 per man in each event, which includes bowling charges. Fred Schleimer is again in charge of this event and all entries should be sent to him in care of the Pritchett Recreation Cos. The Whiz Bang team of the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach Leagoe posted anew high single game for the season when they rolled 1.'091. The bovs were forced to this mark as their opponents, the Trackless Trolley team, had 1.057. R. | Llskv. a member of the Cardinal team. ! had high three-game count with a score i of 584 as Glenn rolled 212 to take single j game honors. The Coca Cola vs. Citizen Gas match in the Uptown League, was easily the outstanding feature event of the season on the north side drives, the Coca Cola bo\s j posting anew mark of 3.259 to take all I three games despite their opponents 3.109 i total. Walt Heckman led the wav to this I count with a score cf 707 on games of 257 204 and 246. Les Knelling, who gives Jack , Hunt full credit for his greatly improved game, helped plenty with a dandv 696. j Mindach rolled 635 and Dave Lauer con--1 tinued h!s string of 600 totals with 625. ; Stemm. Hanna and Dawson had counts of I 677 670 and 632 for the losers This series is the seventh consecutive 3.000 total for the Coca Cola team. Tipton-Lvtle Cigar won the first game from Selmier Towel. 1.017 to 1.006. but lost the final two. Selmier closing with a 1.026 game. For the Cigar learn Kell*v had 649 as Kemper. Schonacker and Piez rolled 634. 633 and 607 for Selmier. The Augustiner Beverage team was far below its usual form, scoring a mere 2.615 for three games, and as a result lost three to City Candy who had Rawlev •'oiling a dandv 670. Stevenson and Holt had 661 and 606 for Harper Bros. Garage I end these bovs won the rubber from J. i W. Bader Coffee despite a 682 series by I Scotten.

“ What do you think we ought to pay Ruth this year?” I'll begin. “What do you think?’’ the Colonel will answer. And then I’ll tell him what I think. It is astonishing the things you can think of on a train. It was much in this manner that the Colonel and I agreed to pay Ruth SBO,OOO three years ago. At first I was in favor of SIOO,OOO. I sensed the publicity value of having signed the first SIOO,OOO ball player in history. “Did any ball player ever get, $80,000?” asked the Then we'll make Ruth the first SBO,OOO ball player in history." Last year the situation was a bit more difficult. The Colonel and I agreed we had to cut down. It wasn't a question of how much we were going to give Ruth, but how much we were going to take away from him. Well, as you know. Ruth got $75,000, marked down from SBO,OOO. and while it was not a drastic cut, it bothered me all season because, [Well, what with millions of people

WITH LEFTY LEE

A 215-scratch singles will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee for this event is sl. bowling included. Players may roll as often as they desire, but can place in the prize list only one time. Fishback Grille rolled 1,110 to take the second game from Barbasol during the Indianapolis League play at Pritchett sand then came back with a dandy 1,054. but lost when Jess Pritchett rolled 288 to give his team a count of 1,087. Pritchett's finish gave him a three-game count of 734 that led the league. Hueber had 608. For the losing team Glubka. Berberich and L. Hanna rolled totals of 659, 645 and 622. Underwood Transfer rolled 1,085, rested on 865 In their second game, and then finished with 1.050 to total 3.000 and take two games from Fall City Lager. Arch Heiss started anew string of 600 totals with a count of 620. Hornberger rolled 609; Bohne, 600. and Bowen, 601. E. Streibeck had 624 for Fall City. Chris Rassmussen showed a flash of oldtime form during the Marott vs. J. p, Johnson series, finishing with a 278 game to total 662. L. and R. Fox had 628 and 607. and the Shoe team won two games. Holtman and Neppel rolled 637 and 632 for J. P Johnson. Rassmussen's 278 game came with eight in a row. a ten-pin tap in his ninth try and a double and nine in the tenth, the ten pin "tap” costing him an A. B. C. medal. Tom Clark was very consistent and led the G. and J. League with a total of 618 on games of 209. 205 and 204. Lincoln rolled 232 for single game honors. Tyner again showed the bovs how to get the wood in the Inter Club League, scoiine 625 to lead. Fulton was next with CO6. B. and O. and Hoosier Pete won three games from Kingan and Old Gold, as Coca Cola and East End Greenhouse took two from Schmitt Insurance and Van I Camo during the Ladies League plav on j the Indiana alleys. I Gauker led the Film League plav on the ! Illinois drives with a total of 638 on games of 215. 212 and 211. Flash was next with 1 605 and Barrett in the show spot on an j even 600. Malarkev was in the pocket all the wav dvrirg the Antler Recreation series, games cf 204. 236 and 255 giving him a threegame mark of 695. Harrv Wheeler had 639 for runner-up honors. A 582 series bv WhKsett topped the field during the Mutual Milk League session on the Fountain Square allevs. but in spite of this scoring his team, the Milk quintet, lost the entire set tt Nursery.

out of work, the bread lines jammed and the flop houses crowded, it just didn't seem right. a tt n T AM afraid the Colonel will have to sign Ruth himself this year, though, of course. I do not intend to walk out on him altogether. I will tell him what I think. He can count on that, at least. It's just that I am beginning to fear that Ruth looks upon me as a sinister figure. I just talked with him on the telephone. “Anything new in your situation. Babe?” “My situation? Say. it doesn't even look like I've got a job, let alone a situation.’’ Catching the cue, I gave him one ;of those patronizing laughs that | rumbled heartily through the ether "Well, if they cut you from $75,000 to $50,000 you’ll have to take it won't you? There isn’t anything else you can ’do.” I "Whaddyamean, there isn't any-

PAGE 12

Dixie Turf Card Opens Forty-Five Days of Racing Inaugurated at Florida Oval. By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 19.—Hialeah park, home of the Miami Jockey Club and widely acclaimed as one of the world's most beautiful race courses, throws open its gates today for the opening program of its forty-five-day winter meeting. / The course is in good condition. Fair weather has been promised for the seven-race card today which is featured by the $2,500 added Hialeah inaugural handicap. Eighteen of the best sprinters in training are entered in the inaugural, which is for 3-year-olds and older. Approximately 600 seasoned horses are on the grounds, as well as leading jockey stars, all keyed up for competition. LOCAL GOLFERS WIN Hemphill and Stanley Take First Tilts in Lefty Tourney. By Times special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 19. Two Indianapolis linksmen won first round tests over the eighteenhole route in the left-handed golfers tournament at Miami Biltmore course Wednesday. H. W. Hemphill defeated C. B. Nicholson of Miami, 6 and 5, and W. A. Stanley beat C. L. Morris of Marcus Hook, Pa„ 4 and 3. Fred Webb, medalist, and Everett G. Livesay, runner-up, turned in easy triumphs.

Paul Berlenbach, Ex-Ring Champ , Broke at 32 and Looking for Job

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—Here’s a short story that appeared today in the situations wanted columns of a local newspaper: “Paul Berlenbach, ex-light-heavyweight champion, wishes position as athletic instructor with private family; will also act as chauffeur. 21-55 Twenty-seventh st., Astoria, L. 1.” Could this be “Oom Paul,” the Astoria Assassin, who garnered purses of $350,000 v during his ring days? Could this chap, who will also act as chauffeur, be the gay Berlenbach who lived regally in a handsome Pelham Manor home and in addition had two houses at Atlantic Beach? Yes, that’s the guy—Paul Berlenbach at 32, broke and looking for a job. The old champion is down, but not out. He’s taking the beating gamely, and his new manager and life-partner, the former Florence Burns, is not thinking of tossing in the towel. They're fighting this battle together, not for the roar of Withrow to Play Final Blue Tilt The Butler-Franklin cage tilt will see Lyle Withrow, veteran Bulldog forward, playing a swan song role at the fieldhouse Friday night. Withrow completes three . years of varsity competition at the end of the present semester. He plays against an old foe in his final appearance and one against whom he has scored many points. Withrow was the leading scorer last year before becoming ineligible. Coach Tony Hinkle is expected to use his three-year veteran most of the game against the Grizzlies. JOE REIFF ON TOP IN BIG TEN POINT RACE Till T'nitft Prcxs CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—8 y scoring twenty-nine points against Chicago Saturday night and adding fourteen more against Wisconsin Monday night, Captain Joe Reiff of Northwestern has piled up a commanding lead in Big Ten individual basketball scoring, with 60 points in four games. Cas Bennett of Illinois is second with 36 points. The twelve leading scores follow; G FG FT TP Reiff, Northwestern:...... 4 18 24 60 Bennett. Illinois 4 13 10 36 Cotiom. Purdue 4 13 8 34 Evans. Chicago 4 10 13 33 Hosket. Ohio Stale 3 12 8 32 Johnson. Northwestern.. 4 12 7 31 Heavenridge. Indiana... 3 12 5 29 Hinchman. Ohio State.... 3 11 3 25 Kellar. Purdue 4 10 4 24 Krumholz. lowa 4 6 li 23 Brfwer. Northwestern 4 8 7 23 Bastian. lowa 4 8 7 23 CARDS’ FACE SEYMOUR Southport’s county championship five invades Seymour for hardwood action Saturday. Goins and Branham. who saw only part time action for the Cardinals in the recent tournament. will be ready for the battle with Ike Lyons’ strong Owls. Schaeffer, Anderson and Waddell will complete the lineup for Southport.

thing else I can do—l can quit can't! I?” “Yes. but you won't. You like baseball too much.” “I don't like it when they try to take $25,000 out of my pocket. Say, | if I stand for this cut, they’ll take my underwear next year.” This seemed far fetched, if not fantastic. Not being a key-hole reporter, I am not definitely informed as to the state of the Colonel’s wardrobe but, as an offhand guess. I should say that he is not critically in need of underwear. And just try to picture the Colonel wearing Ruth’s underwear! He would look very funny I am sure. Os course, he could take them up in the back and scissor them off, at the bottom but the general effect would probably be botchy and unattractive. “Maybe they'll trade you to some other club,” I suggested to Ruth, snapping out of my reverie. “That’s okay by me. I’ll go anywhere I can get the dough. I’m no $50,000 ball player, not yet.”

Reb Russell Engaged REB RUSSELL. Northwestern's all-America full back in 1931 and now a Hollywood film player, is the latest football hero to bow to Dan Cupid. Here you see the reason —Miss June Manson of Chicago, his fiancee.

Dave Shade-d Ex-Ring Star Knocked Out by Cops, Sent to Hospital. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Dave Shade, once a star of the ring, today recovered in a strait-jacket at Bellevue hospital from his first fight in a year. He “took" three policemen in the first round and twelve policemen in the second. He was knocked out in each round. The fight began outside a Bronx speakeasy where Shade complained he had been beaten up and robbed. He attacked three policemen. It was continued in a precinct station. Shade was not subdued until a dozen policemen were sitting on him. He was taken to Bellevue suffering from numerous lacerations and alsoholism.

Tracy Cox in

Tuesdayßout

Another fistic offering under the matchmaking of Sam Slotsky, with Tracy Cox, premier local 142-pound slugger, featured in the headline ten-rounder, will be served up at Tomlinson hall here next Tuesday night, Jan. 24. Cox, who trimmed Jackie Purvis about ten days ago, will meet a foe as yet to be named. The matchmaker has lines out to several wellknown scrappers in the 138-145-pound group. The Brightwood pride has been at hard training for the past five days at the Victory gym.

the crowed, but for little Paul junior, 30 months old . and just recovered from the measles. “pARALYZING°PAUL” is slightly A groggy from the blows to his pocketbook. He’s surprised, but life has given him many surprises. He started off with one of the greatest handicaps that could befall a child when only two years old, stricken deaf and dumb by scarlet fever. At 13, he climbed an electric pole, touched a live wire, fell 40 feet, and the shock gave him back hearing and speech. The puny boy developed into an Olympic wrestler, and then surprisingly discovered he was a better boxer than wrestler, ‘and his battering fists drove him through the ranks of professional fighters to the world's light heavyweight championship. He w'rested the crown from Mike McTigue on May 30, 1925, and lost it to Jack Delaney in 1926. He tried several comebacks and even returned to his old wrestling game, but was unsuccessful. Meanwhile lawsuits, unfortunate investments and the depression wiped out his fortune. The philosopher who characterized the boxing game as “chicken one day, and feathers the next,” seems to have been right, in Paul’s case at least.

Basketball News and Gossip

Co-operative League play will be resumed tonight at Pennsy gvm, with Eli Lilly p.Eying L. S. Ayres at 7.30. Polk Milk meeting Circle Aces at 8.30 and Citizens Gas facing Flanner-Buchanan at 9.30. Tansy Milk cagers downed New Palestine Red Birds. 40 to 22, in a fast game. Tans.vs have open dates. Write N. E. icrhune, 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove, or call B. G 33-W. Hoosier Demons lost a hard fought game to Kiefer Sporting Girls at Dayton, 0.. Tuesday night. 23 to 22. It Was a rough game. The Dayton team plays a return game with the Hoosiers at Indiana Deaf School gym Saturday night, Jan. 28. Any team desiring a game ior Saturday, Jan. 21. is asked to call Dr. 4800 and ask for Gary. At night call Ir. 3565. East Tenth Kpights dropped a hard fought game to Muncie Midgets at Muncie Tuesday. 43 to 32. Muncie connected on many long shots to keep the lead despite fine play by the Knig.rts. neaven.iuge was high scorer for the winners with ten points. Anderson and Carroll with nine points each, and Beeson with eight led the Knights. Woodrum and Williams played good defensive games for the losers. Muncie led 24 to 20 at the half. Zion Panthers defeated St. Matthews Lutheran. 35 to 22. For games with Zion, call Hu. 2951. ask for Hook. The strong St. Philip A C. cagers will battle Indianapolis Flashes in a featu.e game at St. Pnilip hall. 525 Eastern avenue. tonight at 8:15. In a preliminary tilt at 7:15, St. Philip Boys' Club plays St. Joan of Arc Boys’ Club. In games played in the Brookside U. P league Tuesday night, Brookside U. B. defeated Englewood Christian. 29 to 19. and University Heights U. B downed Brokside Flashes. 42 to 35. The standing of the league follows; W L. University Heights U. B 7 2 Brookside Flashes 4 5 Brookside U. B 4 5 Englewood Christian 3 6 Next Tuesday night. Brookside U. B plavs University Heights U. B. at 8. and Brookside Flashes clash with Englewood Christian at 9. Holy Cross Seniors would like to schedule games with teams playing in 17 to 20-year-old class. Holv Trinity and Kirshbaum, notice. Write Hugh Quill 1112 East Market. or call Riley 3219 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. East Side Zippers defeated St. Joseph Y M. C., 29 to 13 Zippers would like to schedule games with teams piaving in 16 to 19-year-old class. Holy Trinity and K<rshbaum Junior- notice. Write Hugh Quill. 1112 East “Market street, or call Riley 3219 between 5 30 and 7 p. m. St. Joseph Bovs’ Club won two games last week, defeating Holv Cross Flash's Sunday afternoon and R. and W. Bulldogs Tuesday nieht. Next Sunda'- afternoon at St. Joseph hall Bovs' Club will Dlav South Side Buddies and Tuesday night, the R. and W. Bulldogs in a return game. A girls’ game, starting at 2:30 Sunday ano 7:30 Tuesday will precede the Bovs' Club tilts. Phi Lambda Epsilon five would like to book a game for tonight with a fraternity cuir.tet to be piaved at Dearborn gvm at 8. on a half and half rental fee. Teams interested call Howard Stuart at Li. 0171. Irvington Trojans will plav a double header tonight at old Butler gvm. tackling Indianapolis Water five in the first game and Lee and Jay Ramblers in the second

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Slab Star Is Holdout Lefty Gomez of Yankees Gets Raise, but Not Enough. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. - 19— Senor Vernon < Lefty> Gomez, known to the trade as the Goofy Castillnn is the first baseball player in 1933 to become a holdout after being offered a raise. He may be t>e last. He’s the tall, skinny farmer boy from California who ramp to the big city, slicked back his hair and presented the fans with a hodgepodge of dazzling pitching. Broadway romance and cheese diets. Lefty did right well for a country boy last season. This awkward bean pole strode out to the mound in thirty-seven games, not counting the world series appearance, and received about SIO,OOO for his services. Lefty Ts ‘lnsulted’ Colonel Jake Ruppert. jovial brewer who owns the Yanks, sent the pride of Rodeo, Cal., a contract this season calling for an increase of probably about $2,000. But the Castillian. who is goofy like a fox, came thundering down to the club offices and roared at Ed Barrow, business manager, that he was “insulted.” “I want more money,” he shouted. “You call that a raise, after the way I pitched last season? Take another look at the records, and don’t forget the world series statistics, then maybe we ran talk business." He left in a huff. Won 24, Lost 7 It seems that Lefty, the fast-ball artist, won twenty-four games and lost only seven last season. One of his strongest selling points was that he gained seven victories over the Philadelphia Athletics, against one setback. In the second game of the world series he outpitched Lonnie Warneke. pride of the Chicago Cubs. Romance makes it necessary for the man from Rodeo to have more money this year. There’s little June O’Dea. star of th° current musical comedy hit, "Os Thee I Sing.” it’s hard to keep the finger on Lefty, so we can’t just discover whether he j and June were married, or intend to be married. Anyway, she’s 19 and mighty pretty, and he’s 23. 4 Middleweight Stars on Card By Times Special CLEVELAND, 0.. Jan. 19.—Four of the country’s leading middleweight boxers will battle on the same card here on Jan. 30, it was announced today. Ben Jeby, who holds the New York commission's middleweight championship, battles Paul Pirrone. Cleveland youth, in a twelve,round non-title fray. In another twelve-rounder, Sammy Slaughter. Terre Haute (Ind.) knockout artist, swaps punches with Gorilla Jones, former title holder, for the N. B. A. crown.

11 A prelim game will start at 7p. m. with the secona contest starling at 7 45 Trojans will plav Indiana Bell Telephone Monday. Game is wanted with G and J guin.et. Call IRWngton 0937 and ask for Charlie. Woodruff Place Bears defeated College Avenue five. 57 to 50. in a t.ouo.e overtime tut Tuesday in the East Side Sunday oc.iool League to remain undefeated on the Woodruff floor this year Tonight the : Woodruffs will play Bel! Telephone five at o.d Butler gym and on Friday Woodruffs W/rLjrtyf ° n the - faS; ° * nd J tfAm at woodruff gym, Walcott and East Michigan streets. Hardwood Midgets, piaving in the 12-14 year old class, desire games. Call TA-2386 f ° r Ho ' vard ’ ‘ Nonh Side Trojans by Ha,lanf l Pedlow, the Bridgeport Ta ,I fn lr 9 1 - iS i U S un J erl Cltl/en Gas quintet, 27 at Bridgeport Wedne-dav. Cardl--22 tr ti bed , score was 22 to 14 at the hslf Bridgeport McCreary was outstanding for the losers. SCORES 38 POINTS TROY, Ind., Jan. 19.—Check Sisley, center on the Troy basketball team, scored thirty-eight points Wednesday night in a game against Richland. Troy v.on, 72 to 25 scoring thirty points in the first eight minutes. A. A. UMPIRE SIGNED CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Edward J. McLaughlin, former National League umpire, who has been offij bating in the Pacific Coast League for the last three years, was signed Wednesday by T. J. Hickey, league president, for American Association duty in the 1933 campaign. CHEVIGNY GETS JOB CHICAGO. Jan. 19— Jack ChevJ*ny, former Notre Dame football : hero, has been named athletic director and head football coach at St. Edward’s university, Austin, Tex. .Last year he coaohea the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional League. 30 IRISH GET LETTERS r SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 19. — : Varsity letters were awarded Wednesday to thirty members of the 1902 Notre Dame football squad by Jesse Harper, athletic director.

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