Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1933 — Page 16

£ - ■ !

By Eddlie Ash Job Boycott Seen on Athletes at lowa mum Amateur Boxers Entitled to Support m m m Buckeyes Hold Winter Football Drills

TOW A university, the school that was barred from the Big Ten a couple of years ago on charges of proselyting and subsidization of athletes, now has reached the other extreme. The Hawkeyes, once zealous for the welfare of its sports stars, now gives them only neglect, according to reports receiver! from that sector of the Western Conference. Coach Ossie Solem. who went to lowa from Drake last year, and stepped into a .sil.uation that seamed almost hopeless, is fighting now for the athletes. The other day at a meeting of luncheon clubs at Cedar Rapids, he let go both barrels in defense of the men who played football for lowa last fall. Os all the hundreds of employes at the university hospital. Memorial Union and dormitories, I have not been able to get one football player a job." says Solem. "I have fought, for situations for our players, many of whom are now stranded and unable to continue in school without prospects of obtaining work that would provide them with board and room. "In other schools big football players are doing the work that the little fellows are doing in lowa City. All the rest of the Big Ten is laughing at us for not fighting for our own boys. Other Big Ten schools are getting away with plenty, without being questioned. Maybe we aren't fighting enough." Coach Soicm is frank about the players’ situation. He takes the stand that there is nothing wrong about passing out jobs provided the athletes are willing to work. It is being done throughout the rest, of the Big Ten, and Solem is battling for the welfare of lowa and "his boys.” a a a bob COLDKN CLOVES SUPPLY GENUINE ACTION r T"'HERE has been a ready response to The Times-Logion Golden Gloves JL boxing tournament and interest has been rekindled iocally in the amateur fighters—the "genuines.” The dates are Feb. 9, 16 ar.d 23 at Tomlinson hall and there will be a galaxy of scraps each of the three nights. No purses to bargain over—all for fun and a trip to Chicago and what the future will bring to the lads if they continue active in the ring spoit ann branch out into the professional field. Winners in each of the eight weight classes here will be sent to Chicago with expenses paid, where they will ermpete in the Chicago Tribune Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. at Chicago stadium, against sectional winners in other Indiana tourneys, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin and Tennessee. Golden Gloves finals in the Chicago stadium will be held March 8 and later the winners over all in the middlewest will battle the invading champions from the New York Golden Gloves eastern finals. Ihe age requirement for the Indianapolis tourney is 16 or over and the only cost to the boxer is the 25 cents for American Athletic Union registration. Golden Gloves meets in Chicago and New York draw capacity houses and professional fistic managers and promoters watch the bouts closely in search of new talent. Many Golden Glove graduates have gone high in the pro ranks. , . The Bruce Robison Legion Post of Indianapolis is supervising the first local Golden Gloves tourney and The Times is the sponsor. Regular patrons oi local pro-boxing shows plan to support the amateurs and enjoy the slambang action that usually is supplied by the "Simon pures.

EARLY GRID WORMS AT OHIO STATE f FOOTBALLS and snowballs. They don’t put the old pigskin in moth balls any more when the season closes for the cleated-shoe boys. Not at Ohio State university, anyway. Lew Byrer, in the ColumbusCitizen reports that at least a dozen prospective members of the 1933 Buckeye varsity are kicking and throwing the leather around two to three times a week. The warriors are using a field near the O. S. U. stadium for practice, the drills being all unofficial, of course, yet supervised by Head Coach Willaman and his assistants, Ernie Godfrey and Wes Fesler. Ohio State is determined to develop a kicker and passer to fill the shoes of that great star, Lew Hinchman, and if practice in January and February will help, the Bucks are sure to get somewhere. ' Moreover, there were some yawning sections in the big Ohio stadium at games last fall despite a high class team and evidently followers of the Willaman eleven demand a real championship outfit before they will become excited. a a a a a a A GOAL tender in an amateur league roller polo game here the other . night was knocked out and received two blackened eyes all by the same blow. He removed his mask while guarding his cage and was struck between the orbs by a whistling drive. The goalie went down and the -ext day showed up with both glims shining. He is a plumber's helper and evidently doesn't care what happens. a a a a a a Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, probably can tell you all about jig-saw puzzles. His league has had him perplexed all winter. He finally worked Kansas City into a proper niche that filled all holes except one. but so far weeks of maneuvering have fai'ed to reward the A A. prexy with the key that will solve the Toledo riddle and round out the league. a a a a a a Jimmy Foxx, the home run slugger, also shines in the high hat league. Recently, in Philadelphia, Jimmy decked himself out in swanky attire and presented the Foxx cup at the Saddle Horse Association show. a a a a a a Two of the leading trainers of race horses at Hialeah park track in Florida go in strong for improving the condition of their bangtails by swimming the steeds in the ocean. It’s an old trick that frequently pays off in big dividends, especially with horses that are unsound. Maybe it's the beach tan that does it.

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

All honors were captured by Moehlman during the Federal League series on t.ie Central alleys, his 209 finish giving hi.n a total of 032. Collectors won all three games from Revenue, as Agents and Fieia took two trom Postoffice and Railway in te*an play Thursday. Jack Hun has figured out a combination 210 scratch singles sweepstakes chat should appeal to all bowlers, as the price awards are really worth shooting for. The event will be composed of three separate singles events. $75 being posted each week for the winner. In addition to the legular award SSO will be paid to the bowler having the largest total pm count for the twelve games, the series consisting of four games across eight alters each week, 'the entry fee will be $2 per man each set and a bowler may compete but* one time. The dates for this feature are Feb 11 and 12 March 11 and 12 and April 15 and 10 In addition to the capital awards, other prizes will be given according to the number of entries received. E Lewis appeared to be headed for the bottom when he opened his series with a 125 game during the Fletcher Sating: and Trust League series, but a comple e reversal of form in his last two, which showed him rolling games of 201 and 249, gare him the league-leading total of a7O. F and J. Freihage battled it out for second place, the former winning 550 to 547. Fountain Square Merchants outscored Lauck Funeral Home all the way. taking the entire series during the St Catherine League plav on the Fountain Squa.e alleys Other games were decided two to one. Fashion f)rv Cleaners and Thiele Shir! makers defeating Woirhage Plumbing and Wizard Machine. Anderson roller; a total of 618 with games of 196, 188 ivnd 234 to lead Woirhage had a 288 game sandwiched between counts of 137 to 13S for the up and down medal. With Rice. Mace and Holtman turning in counts of 629. 610 and 600. the Uptown Case team was able to top Pep-O-Malt all the wav during the Community League series on the Uptown alleys. Ltptorvn Barber Shop had Lauer and Cooper rolling 616 and 601 and thev also took thiee from Hurt Bros Realty Other contests were decided two to one Fifty-fourth Street Merchants and United Dental defeating Masons Dentists and Uptown Plumbing and Heating Uptown Plumbing and Heating Posted anew record single game score for this league when they finished with a count of 1.163. Stevenson leading with a 277 His three-game total was 654 Mathews rolled 619; Hamilton. 660. Beise). 613 and Stemm an even 600 George Meeker and Hayes starred during the E’k League series on the Hotel Antlers alleys. Meeker rolling 631 with games of 245. 174 and 212. and Haves 622 on counts of 245. 178 and 199. Results in the Little Flower League series at the Delaware showed a triple win for Lavmon Tea Room and Emerson Theater over Victor Pharmacy and Gard and Rosenberger and an odd game win for Hashman Meat Market and Moorman Coal, from Lindrvood Service and Smtttles' Barber Shop Bill Sargent had 642 with three games over the 200 mark, as Noonan totaled 612 with a 220 high. No 600 totals appealed during the Universal League series at Pritchett s. Aitum's sfß tead.ng the field that usually has six to ten 6CO totals . her. rolling w ith the Vollme- .earn made up for some of the .:<*• scoring, however, when he cut down the one in a million" 8-10 split. Price rolled an even 500 total and her team won th rubber from Wiebke during the American Central Life Ladies' League game. Eddie Hornberger served notice that he is back In form bv leading the Printcraft Leacue plav v ith a to'al of 656 on games of 205 220 and 231. Fehr had 648. Ward 613. and Mever. 611. Frank Argus was egatn regulated to the back ground during the L S Acres Leagu- p’av. Shirley Krinrr finishing on top with a total of 621. Sconri place went to Isngc who rolled 605. as Fry showed on 602.

Hoover s 529 total did not lead the ! Bankers League. but a count of this kind .or anew beginner is no mean feat. Stunns' leading count of 589 topped Jones qv seven pms. Linucp must have usea the uro.e ball, as he failed to produce dining this set. L. Jacobs opened with a great 267 to total 664 and lean the Automotive League plav on the Illinois alleys. Rufli had 638 ; lor runner-up honors, as Nevv'oauer, tired of listening to C. Jacobs and Armstronß tell him how to bowl, showed them how it was dene with an even 600 count. St. Philips No. 2 League bowlers were In form. Bob Ellis. Jake Freije and C. Dickman rolling totals of 657. 620 and 620 to give their teams, the Auditors and Miller High Life, triple wins over Kirschner Auto and Friars. Welsh rolled 613 for the losine Kirschner team. Freije's series followed his 693 of Tuesday night to give him a grand total of 1 313 for the week's plav. Minor events will be rolled Sunday at :h? Central alleys in the women's city I ournev. squads taking the drives at 4, 6 and 8 p. m . to roll doubles and singles. The schedule Sunday; 4 p. m.—Conolv and Oerth. Juneman and Trissal. Banks and Gilson. Rice and Thornton. Rutenberg and Rosner. Gill and ) Whetstine. doubles onlv; Mover, singles ; on'v. 6 p m.—Wiesman and Buring. Carsten , and Crave Wiese and Baxter. Meeker i and Burnett. Maver and Armstrong. Fox ! and Reimer. Danson and Pvle. Brooch and Kntsch. 8 p m.—Rickabaugh and Alexander. ! Shea and Maas. Thomas and Kagal. Tourney and McAnlv. McDaniels and Bench, Johns and MacKinnon. Harlan and Miller Mueller and Lathrop. Unbeaten Quaker Five Is Tiger Foe By Luffed Press RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 3.—Earlham’s undefeated basketball team will oppose De Pauw here tonight, seeking its twentieth consecutive victory’. The game is expected to be one of the toughest on the Earlham schedule this season, and a capacity crowd of 4.000 is expected. De Pauw won last year. 22 to 20. and has triumphed on its last seven starts. Lineups tonight: Earlham. Depauw. Shamel Forward Perkins ! Johnson Forward Smith Maze Center Eubank Bower Guard Graham Stonerock ... Guard Isley

Thursday Cage Scores

COLLEGES Hanover 46; Falcons Mexico). 36 Centra'. Normal. 35; Oakland City. 32. Smith Carolina 44; Kentucky. 38 Grtnnell. 17; Oklahoma A and M 23 Carroll. 38; Ripon, 37. Western Maryland. 31: Johns Hopkins 28 Ashland. 41; Heidelberg 26 Toledo. 32. Baldwin-Wallace. 21 Dike 49 Washington and Lee 25 Transylvania. 28: Georgetown college. 21. HIGH SCHOOLS Vincennes, 25; Lawrenre. 111.. 22. FT. WAYNE WINNER By 7 i.ito special FT WAYNE. Feb. 3.—Fort Wayne defeated Muncie, 8 to 3, in a Hoosier Roller Polo League game here .Thursda,-'.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Canzoneri Ring Choice Lightweight Champ Starts Campaign for. Welter Titie Shot. By 1 ii itrd Press NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion. is a 3-to-l favonte to teat B.lly Townsend of Vancouver tonight in their over-weight tenrounder at Madison Square Garden. Tony, who previously won and lost the featherwei ht and junior welterweight titles, hopes this bout will be a stepping stone to his fourth * crown, the welterweight i championship, now held by Jackie Fields. Bill Newbold to Join Kautskys Another Hccsier ex-college star has been added to the lineup of Kautsky A. C, Biil Newbold. former Notre Dame forward, will make : his first appearance with the local ! second-place club in the National ■ Basketball League against the pace- ; | setting Firestones of Akron at the armory Sunday at 3:15 p. m. Firestones defeated Cleveland Ro- j senblums, conquerors of Kautskys last week, at Cleveland Thursday I night. 40 to 37, Ginger Reeves, former Danville college star, getting fourteen points for top honors. Bzu levs Resume City Title Play Team events again will feature the Indianapolis Bowling Associate men's tournament play on the! Uptown alleys Saturday and Sunday. Three full squads will take the drives Saturday afternoon and night j and the balance of the teams entered will roll Sunday. Class of the squads ready to face the pins gives promise of high scores over the week-end and the railbirds expect to see a lot of ex- i citement. Schedule for Saturday follows: 4 P. M. Team. L?apup. Crescent Paper Commercial indianapolis post Office.. Armstrong Legion Wolves state Highway Checks Fletcher American Hollers ..... Citizens Gas Ordinary life .American Central Life Twenty Pay Life American Central Life inainna Billiard. North Side Businet3 Men’s Bea Crown Ethyl Standard Oil Dr. Mason Dentists North Side Business Men’s < P. M. Team. League. Citizens Gas Commercial Polks Best Dairy Products Eegle Machine No. 1 Automotive Und-rwood Transfer Indianapolis Abe’s Pin’c Auto Commercial Tndianaoclis News Commercial rcirschne' Body Delaware Werner Bros Film Exchange Pritchett No. 1 Elks Fhillips 66 Commercial !) P. M. Teem. League. Dr. Chambers Dentists North Side Business Men’s Coe- Cola Washington E9l’ Machine No. 2 Automotive Citj-cns Motor Car Automotive n rrrt-0- T ’te Commercial •Missci’-I Pacific Lines St. Joon of Arc ~*lu- Po'nt Service Universal T vv-l’lns a. c T ndianapolis Gr—o-” —<d Ann-1 Indianapolis Shaw-Wnlke- Cos .. .Intermediate

Five Events on Aimory Mat Bill Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville middleweight, and Joe Parelli, Italian veteran, will grip in the two falls cut of three tussle headlining the weekly mat card of five events at the Armory tonight, starting at 8:30. In the double semi-windup, Les Fishbaugh. Ohio veteran, faces Emil Firpo, Argen ine middleweight, and Henry (Whiskers) Kolln. Michigan star, tests Michael Angelo, Italian middelweight. Bill Moss, Elkhart high school coach and former Indiana U. athlete, meets George Balter, heavyweight veteran, and Ed Baker, local light heavyweight, faces Carl Chaney of Spencer. JORIS LEADS MUNCIE FIVE AGAINST TURNERS Matt Joris, former Muncie high school star who led the Bearcats to a state championship a few years ago. will bring his stiong Muncie Independents to South Side Turner gym Sunday to battle the Turners at 3 p. m. Jons’ -team is one of the rtrouges t ever turned out at Muncie. Yohler. another ex-Bearcat star. Loundsbury, Curtiss, Wedmore, Gough and Eber are others in the lineup. Three games are carded at the Turner gym for Sunday, starting at 1 p. m. Y SWIMMERS DRILL Coach Jim Clark has been drilling a squad of twenty swimmers at the local Y in preparation for their dual meet with Newcastle here Saturday night at 8. George Burgess and Howard Krick will oppose Robert Elliot of Newcastle in the backstroke. which is expected to be the feature race.

Tennis Bumming Isn’t So Bad —-At Least, the Boys Do Eat!

BY JOE WILLIAMS. New York World-Telegram Sports Editor NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—Not so long ago Vincent Richards wrote a touching piece for one of the better magazines in which he vowed that he would never raise his son to be a tennis bum. It seems Richards was well on his way to just such a ghastly fate when the great white light of truth dawned upon him with such blinding fierceness that he entered the monastery of Mr. Cash and Carry Pyle, which is to say he became an honest professional. Os all the very, very nice sports, tennis is the most reviled, and mostly by its oWn people. Even the phrase "tennis bum” originated in the official family. All the slanders and scandals the sport has suffered can be traced back to petty feuds between players and executives. A tennis bum. jf you don't happen to know, is a man who lives

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933

Bill Terry Sees Giants Battling Pirates and Cubs for TV. L. Flag

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb 3 —Shortly aft|er his arrival from Tennessee, Manager Bill Terry opened the | crystal-gazing season today by pre- } dieting a three-cornered fight for the 1D33 National League pennant

Enter Tourney

TOMMY O'BRIEN, left, entered as a flyweight, and Bob Kroot, lightweight, are two of ten members of the South Side Turner amateur boxing team coached by Jimmy Dalton. They will compete in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournamment at Tomlinson hall Feb. 9. 16 and 23. Seventy-four entries have been received by the Bruce Robison Legion post and at least 100 are expected before entries close Feb. 5. There will be bouts in eight different weight divisions, and winners will be sent to the tournament of champions in Chicago, with expenses paid. MRS. HILL CAPTURES FLORIDA GOLF CROWN By United Press MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City won the Mi-ami-Biltmore women's golf championship by beating Mrs. Estelle Drennan of Tulsa, Okl&., 3 and 1, in the 18-hole final. They were co-medalists in the qualifying round. Mrs. Hill led, 4 up, at the halfway mark. PURDUE THINLIES OPEN By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Chicago and Purdue track teams open their dual meet season tonight at the Midway fieldhouse. Neither team is considered of championship strength in Big Ten circles.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Notes

St. Joseph Bovs' Club downed St. Catherine's Is: t Sunday afternoon. 28 to 17, and no-’ed out the Heath Flashes. Tuesday night. 18 to 17. Boys Club will plav Sacred Heart Freshmen next Sunday afternoon and Caldwell Chapel Juniors Tuesday night in a preliminary to the Y. M. C.-Second Evangelical game. Olympic Buddies downed the Bond Bread five, 27 to 19, in a hard-found game at the Riverside Olympic gym. Lefty Montford scored 14 points for the Olympics while Brown led Bond Bread with 10. Olympic A. C. downed Ryker and Wooley team. 48 to 31. The schedule for Sunday's games in the Olympic Sunday League has been changed, the contest between Olympic A. C. and Biuestein being carded for 4 instead of 1 p. m. These two teams are ROLLER LEAGUE TILT CARDED AT MUNCIE Played. W’. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 3 6 3 .667 Richmond 7 4 3 .571 Ft. Wayne 9 4 5 .444 Muncie 5 1 4 .200 Indianapolis again tops the heap in the Hoosier roller polo loop, thanks to Ft. Wayne’s second straight win over Richmond Wednesday, the locals having been tied for first place with Richmond since last Sunday, when Marion (now Muncie) defeated Indianapolis here. Indianapolis goes to Muncie Saturday night ’for a game in the Muncie Armory. Sunday afternoon Ft. Wayne invades Tomlinson hall here, and this game promises to be a tough one for the Indians. Ft Wayne has defeated Richmond twice and Muncie once in its last three games, and Richmond has handed Indianapolis two defeats recently. UPSETS IN GOLF PLAY By Times Special ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Feb. 3. Two unsets featured the quarterfinal play in the national championship of golf club champions here Thursday. Jack Toomer. Florida champion, ousted Jack Ryerson. medalist and title favorite, 2 and 1. and Ed Kirourac, Massachusetts title-holder. up~et R. L. Miller, national public links champion. 1 up. in matches played in a steady downpour. Carl Cann of Orlando and I. L. Merrill cf Camden. Me., were other winners.

! off the game. He differs from the common or garden variety of bum in that he wears flannels, puts up at the best hotels and is considered an ornament at the bridge table. All in all it is not a bad life. Asa trade, tennis bumming seems more reliable than brick laying, banking or authoring. At least, the guys eat. a a a POSSIBLY you are familiar with the career of George Lott, high ranking player of the middle west. Lott gave wide publicity to his determination not to be a tennis bum. This was in the gold rush days. Lott at present is tennis bumming with great eclat and enterprise. You may judge for yourself whether this is an expedient or an incurable habit. What makes the subject a matter of current interest, if any, is the fact that the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association has just held its annual meeting and gone on record against the professional amateur, or tennis

i between his Giants, the Chicago ! Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. “I figure Pittsburgh and Chicago will be tough," drawled Memphis Bill at the Giants’ club offices. "So I’ll just say we'll be one of the first three.” (The Giants tied for sixth last year.) Terry came to town to honor the veteran he sucr.eeded as pilot of the Giants last June —John McGraw, who will be guest of honor Sunday night at a baseball writers’ dinner. Continuing his baseball horoscope, he eliminated various clubs from the pennant sace as follows: "Boston is none too strong this season. You can't figure the Cardinals as contenders. Cincinnati hasn’t a good club. Brooklyn was smart in grabbing Joe Judge, but the Dodgers have no reserve strength. The Phillies have plenty of power, but that's all. "We've made a lot of changes in our club. We've got a hustling young club. The changes should give us more power than any other outfit in the circuit, next to the Phillies. And we've got them stopped because we have a better defence. Yeah—the Pirates and the Cubs are the teams we must beat. I don't rate the rest as good as the Giants." All Terry needs now is another starting right-handed pitcher and another hard-hitting left-handed outfielder. He said he had tried to get Tex Carlton, Dizzy Dean or Paul Derringer f?om the Cardinals last week, but that St. Louis valued them too highly. He might buy Dazzy Vance from Brooklyn—at the right price. His plans now call for Joe Moore in left field; George Davis in center; Mel Ott, in right; himself at first; Hughie Critz and a newcomer, Byrne James, competing for second; Travis Jackson at short, and Johnny Vergez and young Blondy Ryan competing for third. He regards catcher Gus Mancuso. recently obtained from the Cards, as the best young backstop in the majors. For pitching, he is banking on Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, Starr, Schumacher, Bell and Parmelee. AL MEYER NAMED ON NATIONAL NET BOARD A1 W. Meyer has been named a member of the national baskbetball board of the A. A. U„ it was announced Thursday by Avery Brundage, national president, and William New, physical director in local schools, was appointed to the joint basketball rules committee. Plans for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. title cage tourney will be held at the local Y. M. C. A. on Feb. 23 to 25, inclusive. Outstanding teams in the two states are entering. Doc's Gang of Taylorville will not defend their title. Entry blanks may be secured from Ross Clark at the Y, and the deadline is midnight, Saturday, Feb. 18.

tied with Crimson Cubs for the lead. The game between Woodside and R. O. C. Club has been moved up to 1. Olympic Flashes meet Crimson Cubs at 2. and the News Blue Streaks play the Olympic Buddies at 3 in the o;her games. O'Hara Sans swamped Lebanon Independents, 43 to 23 lor their seventh consecutive triumph and seventeenth in twenty starts this season. Sans tackle Indiana Bell next Wednesday at Brookside gym at 9 p. m. Other teams on the Sans’ schedue for February are Tansy Milk, Crispus Attucks H. S., and Mars Hill A. C. Team, interested in booking Sans for February and March dates. call Ch. 4252-W. Managers of following teams notice; • Central Business College. Stock Yards, Indianapolis Buddies. Inaiana Law. Colored Y, Ola Trails. Morris Plan and any others interested. Spades Bulldogs turned in their seventh victory with a 38 to 18 triumpn over North Side flashes. For games can Ch. 4993-M, ask for bob. after b p. m. Any Sunday school basketball teams wanting to enter a tournament scheduled for Feb. 13. 14 and 15, call Ta. 2613 Friday or Saturday evening betwen 6 and 8 o'clock, or leave notice during day at Ri. 7724. St. Pats defeated New Palestine Red Bird:, 38 to 28, at New Palestine for their flf h consecutive victory. Pats never were threatened after the first period. New Palestine trailed 17 to 12 at the half. Bisesi. Dawson and J. Bright starred for Si. Pats, with Keesling and Wilkins best for the Losers. Holy Cross Juniors, victorious in fourteen of eighteen games this season, will enter the Indianapolis Athletic Club tourney with the following players: W. Gearns, R. Teach. C. Betzner. O. Sullivan. V. Griffin and W. Kreig. The tourney will be played next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Holy Cross Juniors will play the Christamore Juniors tonight. East Tenth Street Knights will-journey to Huntington Saturday to meet the Huntington "Y" Celts. The Celts downed the Knights in a previous tilt. All Knights players expecting to make the trip are requested to be at the gym at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Anderson. Ten Eyck and Woodrum. notice. Irvington Trojan girls downed New Bethel girls, 22 to 9. Brooks led the scoring for the Trojans and Turner and Kramer were good on defense. McDaniel, Harris and Stout also played well for the winners. Two games will be played tonight at Rhodius gym. Indianapolis Cubs' A team will meet the Calvary U. B. and the Cubs’ HANOVER BUMPS FALS By United Press HANOVER, Ind.. Feb. 3.—The Falcon Athletic Club basketball team of the City of Mexico lost to Hanover college here Thursday night, 46 to 36. It was the third successive defeat for the Mexicans by Hoosier schools. Hanover piled up a 30 to 10 lead in the first half, led by Menczi, Gilliland and Herger. The two teams met again this afternoon.

bum. demanding the suspension and expulsion of any player or club “guilty of conduct harmful to the conduct of the game.” This attitude is th® outgrowth of an incident which occurred at one of the member clubs. Seabright, last summer, when thirteen ranking tennis players went on strike for room and board. The young men refused to play unless they could be assured that they would be maintained in the luxury to which they had become accustomed. a a a NOT because I liked them more, but because I liked the club's stand less. I sided with the striking players. This brought forth a bit of criticism. I was insensitive to the finer things in sport. I should stick to Ruth and Dempsey. I could understand people of that sort. To me, that was flattering at the time and still is. Boiled dvwn to professional con-

PAGE 16

6 Tilts on Prep Card Manual, Washington Clash in Local Feature; Tech at Frankfort. Washington Continentals at Manual. Technical at Frankfort. Cathedral at Danville. Crawforri;ville at Shortridge Eiwood vs. Broad Ripple at Indianapolis A. C. Ellettsville at Crlspus Attucks. City prep quintets see action in six games tonight, topped by a rivalry tussle at Manual, where Oral Eridgeford's Redskins tackle Washington's Continentals. Both teams are reported in top shape for theii annual fray. Shortridge, with victories over Cathedral and Shelbyville in the last two starts, tackles another strong foe, Crawfordsville, at the north side court. The Athenians, led by Malaska, speedy guard, will give the Blue Devils a real test. Tech and Cathedral take to the read, with the Arsenals invading Frankfort and the Irish journeying to Danville. Tech will be a strong favorite over the Hot Dogs in tonight's fray. The east siders are battling Logansport for the North Central Conference lead, and a triumph tonight will give them the undisputed top if Logansport loses to Muncie tonight. Cathedral will be handicapped by injuries and illness. Barnhorst, stellar guard, may not be able to get into action against the strong Danville five. Coach Ed Diederich has shifted his Ripple lineup for tonight's tilt with Eiwood at the I. A. C. hardwood and hopes to b*reak into the win column. Crispus Attucks also will have full strength for the test with Ellettsville. In Saturday tilts, Franklin comes to Tech, Shortridge goes to Rushviile. Cathedral seeks revenge from Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne here, Washington invades Greenwood, Broad Ripple goes to Southport, and Park school entertains Clayton.

Homer King Is 39 Next Tuesday By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—Babe Ruth will celebrate his thirty-ninth birthday at home Tuesday, and leave for Florida Wednesday. He said he expected to get in seme golf at St. Petersburg before the training season opens, lie doesn't expect to confer with Colonel Jacob Ruppert over his $25,000 salary cut before leaving.

B five will tackle the Mars Hill A. C.'s. Next Thursday night the Cubs' A and B teams will go to Crawfordsvifie to play the fast Crawfordsville Casket A and B teams. Cubs desire to book with Connersville, Lebanon. Indianapolis and Huntington Celts on home and home basis. Phone Belmont 4371-W. Irvington Trojans easily defeated Woodruff Bears. 43 to 19 Bottema, Boyer and Coffin led the scoring for the winners. Trojans challenge fast city and state fives for games on Monday and Thursday nights. Call Charles Dorn. Irvington 0331. Old Trails thumped College Avenue cagers, 47 to 31. Stoher with 13 points and Brewer with 15 lead the winners. Old Trails want a game for Saturday and have access to a gym. Call Ch. 3449-W, ask for Freeman.

Levinsky Whips Eastern Negro By United rress PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.—Flooring his opponent three times in the fifth round. King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, came from behind Thursday night to win the decision over Unknown Winston, Hartford (Conn.) Negro, after ten rounds of savage fighting. Winston, an aggressive, hardhitting mauler, started out like a winner and had a distinct edge on Levinsky until he ran into a haymaker in the fifth. This wild right to the head sent him to the canvas for the count of two. He was down twice for nine counts before the round ended, and took a bad beating the rest of the fight. MEXICO NETTERS VETS MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.—Mexico's team, which will oppose the United States in the first round of Davis Cup tennis play June 13. is virtually certain to be composed largely of seasoned cup players. Ricardo Tapia and Alfonso Unda, the country’s first and second-rank-ing players, are certain to make the team, and Angel Roldan, No. 3 in the rankings, appears the likeliest third member. SPURGEON IS INJURED Harry Spurgeon, stellar guard, may be missing from the Indiana Central lineup Saturday night when the Grayhonds play at Manchester college. He received a severe eye injury in a recent scrimmage.

siderations, as it •was, the players had just as much right to assert 1 themselves as did the Seabright officials—even more so, I should say, since it was the players who furnished the attraction. This new legislation of the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association is designed primarily to prevent a repetition of the Seabright incident. There is this proviso—the law r mast be approved bv the United States Lawn Tennis Association—the parent body. It will be interesting to study the reaction of the parent body. For this reason: The parent body of tennis at the moment is doing more to encourage the grow’th of tennis bumming as a profession than Hard Times Lott's gallant individual efforts and all the various winter resorts combined. Daily you read of the exploits in Australia of Vines, Allison. Van Ryn and Gledi hill, four of our foremost stars.

Lu Blue Draws Release LU BLUE is looking for a job. The veteran first sacker. after twelve years in the maior leagues, was handed his outright release Thursday by the Chicago White Sox. He came to the Pale Hose from the. St. Louis Browns in 1931 and batted .304. but slumped last year. Manager Lou Fonseca will play first for the Sox.

Off The Backboard BY YERN BOXELL

f>LD JOHN GROUNDHOG saw his shadow Thursday, but it j wasn't as dark and menacing as | the glcom hanging over the j campus at Indiana U. today. Two days ago that, ole debbil InI eligibility robbed Everett Dean of Sally Suddith. a sophomore guard sensation of 1932. who did not enroll last semester, due to financial trouble, but who wanted to return this semester. And now it seems his successor, Jack Heavenridge of Washington Hatchet fame, is going to toss in the sponge. Heavenridge, one of the outstanding members of the present crop of Big Ten rookies, also reports he is short on shekels and may not be able to return to school this semester. He didn't appear in the lineup against the Mexico Fals Wednesday night. If Heavenridge returns to Washington, Indiana's cage hopes will be lower than the Jordan river in midJuly. a a a For not-so-dark dark horses, natch Martinsville and Logansport. Late starters, ready to shoot’ The five best sellers tonight are Bedford at Martinsville, Columbus at Bloomington. Muncie at Logansport, Peru at Marion, and Vincennes at Washington. As if you didn't know. Indiana State goes to Purdue tonight to play Piggy Lambert's Big Ten five. Purdue may be surprised, especially if Purdue is not expecting a surprise. The Sycamores have been strengthened for the Boilermaker fray by the return to action \ of Bowden, husky guard, who has been j out with injuries.

EARLHAM'S gym won't hold the cash customers who will want j to see the Quakers stack up against !De Pauw tonight. Tubby Moffett i has spent half the winter scouting ! Earlham and plans to shoot the | works tonight. It would a big feather in the Tiger bonnet to snap that nineteen-game winning streak of Blair Gullion's Earlhams. One of the least mentioned and yet most valuable of the De Pauws is a 6-foot-2-inch youngster who answers to Isley. He does everything but sweep out the gym. Isley jumps center most of the time, plays forward on offense and guard on dej sense. a a a i A couple of hot-sliots who are reading their names in the papers these days are Proctor of and Williams of Auburn. The big: Bainbridire center has | connected for ninety-four field coals and twenty-five free throws, a total of *313 points, in eichleen games, and the Auburn ; youngster has been averaging twelve points a game. Anderson has tallied 111 out of 193 free throw attempts this season. That's a lot of points. Pete (Muncie) Jolly told his Bearcats that Logansport was tougher than Anderson—Muncie plays at l.ogansport tonight. Peru's Tigers, which have won sixteen out of eighteen games this vear. boast a squad of eight seniors and two juniors. How would you like to he the basketball roach at Peril next vear. One of Saturday’s games that will be worth seeing is the Kokomo-Tipton thing at the latter place. Give us Tipton. tt tx IT is whispered in the northland that internal dissention had something to do with the tumble of Froebei of Gary from an unbeatable quintet to one that was just waiting to be knocked off. Slim (Frankfort) Bausman can take 'em. The husky Hot Dog chief was handed a lot of razzing by Greencastle fans at the same lime his basketball team was being handed a terrific lacing. But the ex-Greencastle coach was right back at them with a smile. Yes sir. he can take 'em. a a a Kokomo is very pleased with the performances of a young man, Ellers byname. who made his debut with the Wildcats against Lebanon last week and led a courageous even though unsuccessful rally. Kokomo also is very glad that Coach Singer has mo- ed from Sharpsville to Jonesboro. In recent years, the Wildeats had much trouble with Nharpsville in sectional play. Now Marion is doing the worrying. Singer's Jonesboro Zebras are unbeaten in seventeen starts this year. They play in the Giants' sectional. Pete Ellis. 5 ineennes’ gift to journalism, is picking weekly “Big Sixteens" for one of the press associations. Pete's latest brain child contains no mention of Greencastle. If we were subjects of technocracy now Vincennes Pete would he flat broke this week—he wasted a lot of energy picking this lineup: Technical. Frobel, Bloomington. Anderson, Shelb.vville, A'inrennes, Martinsville. Columbus, Valparaiso. Central of Evansville. Peru, Logansport. Bedford, Muncie, Connersviile and Shortridge. He’s right on Tech, but take the next fifteen and there aren't more than two clubs in the lot who can tumble Gteenrattle. even granting the Tiger rubs may not sroreh the nets again this year as they did in walloping Frankfort Wednesdaynight.

Thursday Fight Results

! AT PHILADELPHIA King Levinsky 195. Chicago, defeated Unknown Winston, 190. Hartford Conn (10 , Tony Canc;a 133 Tamoa. Fla., knocked out Pedro Lopez. 192. Mexico <2 Harold Ma"s. 196 E • onne. N. J., knocked out Herman Heller 203. New : York < 5 1 AT NEW' HAVEN Conn.—Harry Carlton. 135. Jersey City, defeated Cocoa K:d 135 New Haven t lOj. AT ST P.AUL. M;nn.—Dick Daniels. 182. Minneapolis, knocked cut Mickey Patrick 176, Chicago >4 . AT PASADENA. Cal —Baby Sal Sorio 147, San Bernardiho, defeated Frankie Stephens. 147. New York 6' AT MEMPHIS —Tiger Burns Sardis. Miss., decisioned Ervin Berber of New Orleans (10). I AT MtXNCIE Ind.—Packey Gardner In- : dianapolis heavyweight, knocked out Hugo Kimball. Cincinnati in the first of their scheduled six-round fight. The semi-wind- : up lasted just fourteen seconds longer than i the main bout. Harry Jacobi. Ft. Wavne, knocking out Bert Duncan. Indianapolis, after 1 minute and 18 seconds Billy Baker. Cincinnati and Nick Nicholson. Shelbyville battled five rounds to a | draw. Other results Benny Lennv Ft Wayne, decisioned Kid Carson Indianapolis Edd-e Smith, Muncie, decisioned Bat‘ling McCov Cincinnati Paul TVagoner Indianapolis, outpointed Eibbv Hunt. Mun- ,e AT WILMINGTON. Del - Ed Prante, marine heavyweight, stopped Will Matthews. Baltimore in the fourth round. PINELLI IS UMPIRE SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Feb. 3. Ralph 'Babe; Pinelli. former Cinj cinnati third sacker for six years and veteran in the Coast League, has been signed as an umpire by ; the coast circuit for the 1933 sea--1 son. *•

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Cochran lo | Battle Yet Victory Over Layton Will Give Coast Star Cue Crown. By United Prt *s i CHIC \GO. Feb. 3 -It rer s with Johnny Lay ten, Sedalia tMj. > \c'eran, to uphold the honor of the cld-time three-rail tradition as ’he world's three-cushion billiard championship comes down to the final ; scheduled game tonight. Perched on top of the standings is Welker Cochran of San Francisco, originally an international champion in balkline billiards, making his first attempt to win the world's three-rail honors. Ccchran meets Layton tonight The California player leads the field with seven victories and one defeat. Layton is one game behind, with six victories and two defeats. A victory for Cochran will give him the undisputed championship. If Layton pulls out the match he will tie with Cochran and they'll play off the title Monday. Cochran polished off his youthful rival from Vallejo. Cal.. Jay Bozeman. Thursday night, 50 to 40, in forty-one innings. Indiana State to Tackle Purdue By Times Byrrint LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 3.—lndiana State tackles Purdue's Big Ten cagers here tonight in the Boilermakers' final non-conference game cf the season, and their first game m more than three weeks. Stopping Chestnut. State's brilliant center, is the chief problem of the Lambert five. Tonight's probable lineups: Purdue. Indiana Slate. Stewart Forward Blubaum Hertzing Forward Spence Fehnng Center Chestnut Moore Guard Booty Parmenter . ... Guard Osborn Three Big Ten Tilts on Card Rif 1 nit erf Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3 Three Big Ten basketball teams face nonconference opponents tonight as final preparation for the last half of the conference titular race. Loyola university of Chicago engages Wisconsin at Madison. Loyola’s last venture into Big Ten competition was in 1930. when Purdue snapped the local school's thirty-four-game winning streak. Indiana State Teachers, conquerors of Butler. Missouri Valley leader. invade Lafayette tonight to tangle with the formidable Purdue five. Creighton meets lowa at lowa City.

Danville Cagers Defeat Oakland By United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. Feb. 3. Accurate foul tossing enabled Central Normal to continue its victory string with a 35 to 32 triumph over Oakland City college here Thursday night. Danville converted on fifteen of their nineteen charity shots, but wore outscored from the field by the Oaks. 14 goals to 10. Oakland'City led, 14 to 13, at the half, but Danville took the lead when play was resumed, and held it. Reeves with sixteen points, led the winners, .while Hollen and Dabenspeaker starred for the Oaks. It was Danville's tenth win in twelve games. BIG CUPS TO GET TEST Bjt T')iitcd Press MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 3.—Gene Sarazen, apostle of the eight-inch golf cup, announced today that the large cups would be used for the first time in a major golf event during the first week of March when the Mi-ami-Biltmore Club holds its $5,000 open tourney. Sarazen tried out the new cups over that course today, and expressed satisfaction with the results.

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