Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1933 — Page 8

B y Eddie Ash Coast Thinks Well of Young Fred Fearv a a m Roller Veteran Receives Home-Town Boost nun Sport Shorts Picked Fp Here and There

A 20-YEAR-OLD knuckle duster weighing 210 when in fighting trim. . who still holds to the lofty ideals of his amateur standing, has turned to the professional boxing army, and if he continues to ciing to his simon-pure aggressiveness the followers of the ring sport may see on< of the “flghtingest” lads in the recent history of the scrambled-ear racket. The youth is Fred Foary of Stockton. Cal. He invaded the east last spring and flattened all opponents in the National A. A. U. tourney and walk’d of! with the amateur heavyweight crown. After this feat the coast kid was besieged by offers from promoters to turn pro. Freddie however, would have nothing to do with the professionals. H r ' desired to continue in school and then later purchase a farm. Asa result he turned down several lucrative offers for a while. Promoters, however, were undaunted. They kept hammering at Fred's door, until a short time ago the boxer weakened and signed under the wing of Bill Hunefeld, Pacific coast promoter, and was paid $1,500 as a bonus. One of Peary’s statements when he turned pro shows that the lad isn’t acquainted with the trade tricks of the paid pugilists. Right off the bat the boy made the foilow’ing revolutionary remark: "I absolutely will not stand for a set-up opponent. I want to meet someone who will give mr a stiff battle, as I might as well learn at the very beginning whether I can hold my own in professional company.” Fred has been quite a fighter in the amateur circles. During his three years as an amateur he had about forty bouts, winning practically all of them by knockouts in one or two rounds. a a a ana MERIDEN TAKES NOTE OF OUR TED LEWIS \ N article appearing in the Meriden ‘Conn.) Journal recently, written j. V by Sam Cohen, will interest many Hoosicr roller polo followers, it follows: “Old-time roller polo fans who undoubtedy remember the brilliant Ted Lewis, famous rush of other days, will be surprised to learn the great, star still is banging them around in great style although he has crossed the half-century mark in age. “This marvel of the game scored four goals at second rush for Indianapolis in a recent league contest out in the Hoosier state. Lewis, brother of Harry Lewis of Meriden and a son of Fred H. Lewis, former Meriden grocer who has passed on, was one of the best roller polo players turned out by Meriden. “Lewis learned the game and developed promising form as a player in the Meriden city league starting about 1895. On that team he had for mates such strong performers as Barney Reilly, Gene Hart, James O’Donnell, Otto Schiffer and others. “Later, Lewis branched out into the roller polo minor leagues of the day as a teammate with Schiffer and both worked up into the big league with Hartford. Schiffer went to New Britain later, but Lewis stayed with Hartford for a number of years. When the league disbanded Lew'is went west to Muncie, Ind., and teamed with Gene Hart in 1904. They were outstanding stars as rushes. “After a few' years in the western loop. Hart and Lewis returned east and played together with Lowell. After a few years with the Lowell leaguers Lewis went back to Indiana to make his home. “In 1900 Lewis turned down a chance to play with a team of exhibition players in England and Paris. The squad engaged in exhibitions j for four months, playing at Crystal Palace in London and at the World's | fair in Paris." a a a tt tt a BITS OF CHATTER ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS JIMMY THOMPSON of Colorado Springs is one of the longest drivers j of all golf pros, but his poor approaching prevents his reaching first I base in the big time. McDonald Smith never brings more than fourteen j clubs to a golf tournament, but Harry Cooper needs twenty-five. Southern California’s 1922 football team never was behind in any of its games. Nat Holman, one of the greatest basketball players of all time and now coach at City college of New York, has his players take a nap before a game. Wrestling, even the second rate shows, outdraws all other sports in Boston. Sir Malcolm Campbell is so well sheltered' in the cockpit of his Bluebird that ho can smoko a cigaret traveling at a speed of 250 miles an hour. Wahoo Sam Crawford, old time slugger of the Detroit Tigers, now lives at Pico, Cal., and Wahoo Sant’s chief interest in life is bicycling. When Paul Runyan, one of the better golf pros, needs to sink a long putt he always turns toward the gallery and gazes at his wife for three or four minutes. Says it gives him inspiration. tt tt a a tt b NEW YORK BEASTLY (TTY, THINKS WATTIE SEAMAN WATSON, the British fighter who upset the dope by trouncing Fidel La Barba, described New York as “a bloomin' zoo.” It has been disclosed Watson w-on on his merits and that La Barba trained properly for the scrap and never left his punch in the speakeasies as was rumored. It was just a case of the underrated English featherw'eight being the better man that night. The Seaman can dictate his own terms now after the way the New York "experts” belittled his skill before he sent La Barba into retirement. "Zoo” is right—with the wiseacres in the cages and Watson free as air. a tt tt a tt a SONG AND DANC E FIVE DISCOVERED THE pre-game ritual of the Duquesne university basketball team of Pittsburgh is a song and dance performance by the Negro trainer, Brue Jackson. Like Jolly Jack of Jacksonville, Jackson sings and tapsteps before the eyes of the athletes and this is supposed to rest their nerves and spur them on to victory. The act goes on for about ten minutes in the dressing room before each tilt. Brue is smart, too. If the Dukes lose he explains his throat was sore and his “puppies” tired, throwing him off key and the players off stride. tt tt tt a tt tt Jim Bottomley, the first sacker, says: “I don’t guess I’ll be in baseball in 1933 if the Cincy Reds don’t pay me what I want.” Guess again Jim and keep on guessing and try to guess where another job can be found. tt tt tt tt u tt Rather fortunate, Jimmy Phelan, grid coach. After shopping for another job and failing to make connections, he fell back on a three-year contract with the University of Washington at SIO,OOO a year—if he gets it. That’s what was worrying him in the first place and started him job hunting. a a a a a a The two San Francisco teams of the Pacific Coast League have a headache. After announcing a reduction in admission price as a means of luring customers, they learn the Tanforan race track at "San Fran” plans to have a free gate every day at a meet conflicting with the first month of Coast League baseball. The turfmen figure to make their profit on the fans who bet on the bangtails and guess wrong.

Six Games on Big Ten Net Bill; Unbeaten Ohio Leads

By Cnital Prrss CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Six games bearing on the Big Ten titular basketball race are scheduled for this week, the first of them tonight. Ohio State, undefeated leader, meets one conference opponent and the Army team. The Buckeyes travel to Madison to play WisconBozeman to Face Layton By t nitert Prt sn CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Veteran Johnny Layton of Sedalia. Mo., and the youthful Jay Bozeman of Vallejo. Cal.. will wind up play in the world's three cushion billiard tournament tonight with a final playoff battle for second place. Welker Cochran, the new champion and only balk line tit list to win the three rail crown, hinted he may accept Willie Hoppe's challenge for a 500-point match calling for a side wager of SI,OOO. The match probably would be held here.

Lack of Interest in Amateurs Is Greatest Mistake of Big Leagues, Rickey Charges

BY JACK CI'DDY I'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—Major league baseball's greatest mistake is its lack of interest in the amateur game, Branch Rickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, charged Sunday night at the annua! New York Baseball Writers’ dinner in the Hotel Commodore. Rickey, organizer of the Cardinals' “chain store” system for developing young players, said major league owners and players failed to show proper interest in the thousands ol

sm tonight and are favorites to keep their unbeaten record. Chicago meets lowa and Northwestern opposes Indiana in other conference games tonight, and Minnesota will play Carleton. Illinois meets St. Louis Tuesday night. Three conference games will b' played next Saturday. The Bad gers tackle Illinois at Champaign. Purdue gees to lowa and Minnesota opi>oses Indiana at Bloomington. Nonconference games bring Chicago against Marquette. Michigan against Michigan State, and Ohio against Army. Ohio State nosed out Minnesota Saturday, 24 to 23. Standing: W'. L. Pet. TP. OP Ohio Stale 4 0 1.000 135 10! Northwestern .... 4 1 .800 182 128 Michigan 4 1 .800 155 117 Wisconsin 3 1 .750 107 113 Purdue . 2 2 500 143 118 lowa 2 2 500 115 119 Illinois 2 3 .400 128 140 Indiana 1 2 .333 99 94 Minnesota 0 5 000 121 183 Chicago 0 5 .000 112 184 SI TTER RAPS LOTT MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 6. Cliff Suiter. New Orleans collegian, avenged a recent setback by defeating George Lott. Chicago, in the singles finals of the Pan-American tennis tourney here Sundav, 6-4, 7-.5. 3-6, 6-2.

youngsters on high school, college and sand lot teams. Club owners and big time players should realize the 20,000.000 boys and young men in the nation who look up to diamond heroes as their idols will be the baseball fans and players of tomorrow, he said. ”i believe we have a gieat business, a great sport that now is clean and wholesome,” Rickey continued. "We are keeping faith with the fans, young and old. by furnishing an interesting. honest game. But there we stop. j "We should have a program that

Indianapolis Times Sports

32 Fives in Title Play City Cage Tourney to Open Wednesday Night at Pennsy Gym. With thirty-two strong teams in the field, play opens Wednesday night at Pennsy gym in the fifteenth annual efiv amateur independent basket championship tourney, sponsored by the Central States Association. The local tourney, in addition to j selecting a city champion, is one of tw'enty-four sectionals for the Central States all-Indiana meet. Both the champion and runnerup in the local event will play in the state tournament at Tipton in March. Five games are scheduled for Wednesday, starting at 7 p. m. Play will be resumed on Thursday, with other first round tilts next Monday I and Tuesday, Feb. 13 and 14. The schedule: WEDNESDAY P M. 7 00 Stock Yards Bs vs. Wizards. 7:45 Broadway M. E. vs. Sears Roebuck. B:3o—Standard Grocery vs. Stock Yards A s. 9:15 Tuxedo Ramblers vs. Holy Cross. 10:00—F’erndales vs. Eighth Christians, THURSDAY P M. 7:4s—Central Y. M. C. A. vs. Planner and Buchanan. 8:45 Eli Lilly vs. Question Marks. 9 45—L. S. Avres vs. Lauter Club. MONDAY P M. 7:ls—Central Business College vs. St. ! Philips A. C. 8:00—St. Paul Lutheran vs. Capitol Silents. 8 45—Holv Trinity vs. United Motor Service. 9:3o—St. Joan of Arc vs. Belle Telephone. TUESDAY 7:ls—Pauley Printers vs. B & O. Railroad. 8:00 —U. S. Tires vs. Crimson Cubs. 8 45—Kirshbaums vs. Emmaus Lutheran. 9:3o—Morris Plan vs. Indianapolis Flashes.

Whoa! By T'nited Press Daytona beach. Fla., Feb. 6.—On the strip of beach over w'hich Sir Malcolm Campbell is preparing to try to better his automobile speed record of 253.9 miles and hour, is posted a little sign. It reads: Speed Limit 15 Miles an Hour.

Kautskys Beat Firestone Five Kautsky A. C. gained on the Akron Firestones in the National Basketball League title race Sunday with a 29 to 27 triumph over the Buckeye five at the Armory, avenging an early season loss. Keller, Wooden and Murphy divided twenty-three points to pace the local quintet. Wild passing and shooting featured the first half, which ended 14 to 11 for the locals. The Firestones tied the count in the start of the second period, but Kautsky rallied to win. Dickerson and Cunningham starred for Firestones. Thompson Leads Roller Leaguers Led by Thompson, fast rush, Ft. Wayne roller polo leaguers defeated Indianapolis before a large crowd at Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon, 8 to 4. The visitors caged nine goals, but lost one by the foul route. Thompson sent seven goals into the draperies and Minor, the other Ft. Wayne rush, bagged two. Ted Lewis scored twice for the Indians j and W. Lewis and Quigley one apiece. De Witt starred at center | station for the winners. In a prelim, Union Printers downed Statehouse Employes, 3 to ! 2. in an amateur league contest. Richmond, in second place in the Hoosier Roller League, will invade Indianapolis next Sunday.

Brown Named Manager of De Molay Ball Club

William A. (Bill! Brown, widely known in amateur baseball circles, will manage the Indianapolis De Molay nine this year. The team will play Saturday afternoon ball under the banner of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Brown has piloted amateur teams in Indianapolis. for a number of years, having won the National Industrial Amateur championship in 1926 and in 1928. He also won six city championships and as many city league championships. He has been president of different leagues in connection with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. There will be a baseball meeting tonight at the De Molay clubroom. 1017 Broadway. BAKER AT PITTSBURGH Rosy (Kid) Baker, local middleweight, will perform in Pittsburgh tonight against the flashy Negro. Alabama Kid, who has been going great guns in the Smoky City. They will battle over the eight-round route at Motor Square Garden. Jackie Purvis, a member of the Kelse McClure stable along with Baker, will box in St. Louis Tuesday over the ten-round distance with Roy Mitchell. GF.IDER TO ATTEND F. Earl Geider. secretary of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. will represent the local group at the annual meeting of the National Baseball Federation at Ft. Wayne next Saturday. Discussion of proposed rule changes and selection of the site for the 1933 national title tourney are features on the program.

provides for support of boys’ teams, j that provides for keeping up interest of boys who play and boys who watch. And above all. we should use our influence to prevent baseball from being abandoned because of the depression by high school, college and semi-pro teams.’’ a a a RICKEY’S address was a feature of the dinner given in honor of John J. McGraw. former manager of the New York Giants. McGraw was presented with a distinguish and service plaque by the j writers for his contributions to the

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933

Jimmy Turns Nursemaid for Calf

&j i :•> yy t , ~^fe'

CHOOSE GOSLIN, Washington Senators’ outfielder, invited Jimmy I Foxx. Athletics’ first baseman, down to his farm at Salem. N. J., the other day. Slugging James made the rounds of the farm and struck up acquaintance with a calf. The two got along swell, as shown above, until Mrs. Cow’s offspring sided with the rest of the world in opining that the Yankees W’ere a cinch this season.

Sir Malcolm Pays SIOO,OOO for Assault on Auto Speed Record

BY HENRY M’CLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 6. —One hundred thousand dollars is the price Sir Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, will pay for the privilege of risking his neck on the wave-packed sands of Daytona Beach. The SIOO,OOO represents the cost of outfitting the 1933 venture, which will mark his fourth assault in five years on the world’s land speed record. And the SIOO,OOO will come out of his own pocket, too. Sir Malcolm has no backers, does not make his runs as an advertising stunt for any firm. When the mighty Bluebird roars down the beach ,it roars solely

Off The Backboard BY VERN ROXFI I

MAYBE Cliff Wells really means’ it this year. Cliff is the little battle and cage man from Logansport. He's produced several outstanding quintets at the Berry school in the last few' seasons, but the only championship he ever wmn came during his coaching at Bloomington several years back, and Logansport fans are clamoring for a title of their ow r n. Victories over Muncie and Martinsville last Friday and Saturday indicate Wells is out to fulfill Logansport's demands. Muncie, you will remember, flattened Everett Case's Anderson Indians just a week previously, w'hile Martinsville, w r ho had beaten Logareport once this year, did a very neat job of tagging Bedford on the jaw last Friday night. Vance is the biggest and best of the Berries, and when the young giant is right, the Berries aren’t easy pickins’ for anybody. tt a tt Gene Maze. Earlham’s lank? center who swung a big axe when the Quakers beat De Pauw the other niEht, wasn’t rated very higherly when he served his apprenticeship as a freshman at the Greencastle school a few years ago. But now—! B tt tt SOUTHPORT is having troubles. A star forward, who also played at end on the football team, decided to step up in the world and enrolled at Tech for the second semester. Before he attended any classes, he changed his mind and returned to Southport. Pending investigation, he’s ineligible for Cardinal competition and may be barred permanently. Southport may be charged with “undue influence” in getting him back. tt tt a Muncie Is going north for charity’s sake. The Bearcats will invade South Bend on Tuesday, Feb. 11. to play Riley at the Notre Dame field house. Frank Allen, who coached Pete Jolly, Bearcat mentor, when Pete was pastiming for Muncie high, is the promoter. Allen now is superintendent of South Bend schools.

City Prep Quintets Take Four Out of Six Battles

City prep quintets captured four out of six decisions in Saturday tilts. Tech rallied in the last half to drop Franklin. 36 to 24, Wayne Huston, midget forward, grabbing the star honors with twelve points. Edwards got eleven points for the victors, who led by a 17-to-16 margin at the half. Cathedral avenged an early season setback by dropping Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, 39 to 35. Eddie O'Connor. Theobald and J. O'Conner starred for the locals, who romped into a 24-to-16 lead at the half time. With big Jim Seward in top form and connecting for six field goals, Shortridge thumped Rushville. 31

game during his thirty-year reign at the Polo Grounds. He retired last June. His successor, first baseman Bill Terry was present, as were most of the owners and managers in the two major circuits, and many players. More than 600 persons attended. McGraw said, in part: “I served under three presidents of the New York Giants and I want to make it clear that I was treated well by all of them. I have heard talk there was friction between myself and

for the honor of Sir. Malcolm and the Union Jack. It was Sir Malcolm who put up the check of many, many thousands for the Bluebird's new 2,600-horse power insides, who footed the bill for the transportation of the car and its four mechanics to this country, and who, when the runs are completed, will see that everybody gets home again. It isn’t a pleasant thought, but just what one of his runs would cost him should the Bluebird swerve off course and injure a spectator or spectators would depend on what the injured parties collected. For Sir Malcolm, an insurance broker himself, could get no liability policy.

Muncie wanted Froebel of Gary, but the Blue Devils’ schedule already was overloaded. tt tt tt Kokomo’s new' center. Ellers by name, who has been the big shot of the Wildcat attack in recent games apparently is making a Cook's tour of Hoosier high schools. He played with Bunker Hill and Flora before moving to Kokomo. From minors to majors. The running stall isn’t new, but Martinsville gave anew version Friday night against Bedford. The Stonecutters couldn't stop the Artesians, who flipped the ball around for two minutes and then sent Coyle flying under the drapes for a field goal. Pete (Vincennes > Ellis is in for a treat next Saturday night—he’ll get to see Tech in action. The Alices are coming to town to play Tech, and Pete will be on the sidelines. Vincennes dropped the Techs at Alicetown last year, but it’s 100 to 1 they won’t repeat this year. Austin Smith, the Marion coach, is a rapid-change artist. He changes his lineup every week—and still the Giants lose. Bloomington and Delphi are entitled to big leather medals as inconsistency kings of the Hoosier prep brigade. Champions one night and you know what the next. All this is occasioned by the fact Bloomington was humpty-dumptied by Columbus. 40 to 21, and Delphi was knocked oft by Alexandria on Friday night after they had turned in great performances just a week previous. The Panthers and Oracles have been acting up like this all year. Prather, Tim Campbell's galloping floor guard, is one of the most improved players of the season. He’s fast enough for anybody's company, and can he shove 'em in the bucket with one hand—a la Kellar! He was a mighty handy guy to have around Friday at Frankfort, when the Techs appeared groggy and on the waydown. New Albany was stepping along at a fast pace and the downstaters were planning for a trip to Indianapolis on or about March 17. They're still planning, but the hopes aren't so bright since Clipp. Wendell Ballard's star guard, withdrew from school to accept an Annapolis appointment. tt tt tt Northwestern at Indiana tonight—the Crimson Hoosiers are in for plenty of g-Reiff. MILLER IS GUN PREXY L. C. Miller was named president of the Indianapolis Gun Club at a reorganization meeting, with Herman Griensteiner as vice-presi-dent, George Alig as secretary and Jack Dooley as treasurer. 20th Year for Faber By Timm Special CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Red Faber, veteran right-hander, is all set for his twentieth season of pitching for the Chicago White Sox. He has returned his sie-ned contract for 1933

to 26. The Blue Devils came from behind to lead 18 to 8 at the half. Berns. Yelch and Robinson also performed well for Shortridge. Rallying in the last half after being held 8 to 7 in the first period, Washington turned back Greenwood. 26 to 16. Howard. Cherry and Baumbach starred for the Coni tinentals. A second half rally, led by the Franklin brothers, gave Clayton a 37-to-25 triumph over Park school, after the locals had paced the first period. 14 to 12. Carroll. McMurtrie and Richardson starred for Park. Broad Ripple dropped an overI time decision at Southport. 28 to I 26. The rivals were tied at the half, 13-13. and at the end of regulation (time, 26-26.

j Owner Charles Stoneham upon my retirement last year, but that was not so. I retired on my doctor's 1 orders.” Speakers introduced by toastmaster Bugs Baer, included Heywood Broun. New York columnist: Dan Daniel, president of the New York Writers, and Joe Cunningham. Philadelphia humorist. ; Herb Pennock. veteran Yankee i pitcher, also was given a distin- ’> guished service plaque for his ' sportsmanship and long service to | baseball.

PAGE 8

Bob Carey Sets Mark Hoosier Pilot Shatters All Dirt Track Records to 100 Miles. : By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 6.—80 b Carey, young Anderson (Ind.) daredevil and 1932 national speedway champion, today held every national dirt track auto speed record from one to 100 miles. Carey set anew dirt track mark here Sunday when he won the 100mile feature event at Oakland speedway in 59 minutes, 33.9 seconds. He clipped four and onehalf minutes from the former record, which he held. In the qualifying dash, Carey also set anew record when he lapped the track at better than 105 miles | an hour. Taking the lead at the start Sun- | day, Carey led all the way, finishing j a lap and a half ahead of Wilbur jshaw, Indianapolis, who was second. | Ernie Triplett was third and "Wild” j Bill Cummings, fourth. Cummings ! was in second place until forced out | with tire trouble on the ninety--1 fourth lap.

All he could buy was fire insurance. Sir Malcolm’s runs down the beach this year aren't going to be surrounded by the trimmings of past years. Daytona Beach, like Sauk Center and New York, is finding ready money scarce. As Sir Malcoim continued preparations today, the beach was covered with ripples, w'hich made it unfit for racing. No one is alarmed, however, for a beach that is like the rocky road to Dublin in the morning may be smooth as a gold brick salesman by afternoon. A favorable wind and tide are all the beach needs. It is not surface, but the contour, that has Sir Malcolm worried. A storm last December, instead of improving the beach as first reported, made it less favorable for high speed racing by cutting a curve in its old straight-as-a-die-line. The curve, impossible to negotiate at the speed the titled Britisher runs, shortens the racing strip from eleven to nine miles. The measured mile being the middle mile. Sir Malcolm will have but four miles in which to gather speed and four to lose it. This, as he explained, considerably lessens his chances of breaking the mark of 253.9 miles an hour he established last year.

Basketball Notes

LEE AND JAY FIVE WINS Lee and Jay Nite Hawks captured west side sectional honors in the city Sunday :age tourney, played at Dearborn gym Sunday. Led by Boyer and Coffin, Nite Hawks defeated the strong Ferndale A. C. in the finals. 28 to 24. The Wolf brothers starred for Ferndale. Holy Trinity captured the junior title and East Tenth won the girU’ crown. Scores: —Senior— Black Bats. 22: Riverside Olympics, 21. Lee and Jay Night Hawks, 32; Flackville Flashes. 18, Ferndale A. C., 17; Rhodius Cubs, 15. O'Hara Sans, 26; Bridgeport, 21. Lee and Jay, 33; Black Bats, 16. Ferndale A. C., 30; O'Hara Sans. 26 (overtime i. Lee and Jay, 28; Ferndale A. C., 24. —Juniors— Indianapolis Deaks, 27; South Side Buddies. 12. Holy Trinity, 17; Rhodius. 12. Holy Trinity, 15; Deaks, 12. —Girls— East Tenth. 21: All-American, 16. Lee and Jay Nite Hawks w-ould like to schedule a game for Wednesday night with a fast team having access to a gym. Call Lee at LI-0985. Schedule for the Dearborn hotel gvm this week follows: Monday Junior League 7:ls—Troub Memorial vs. Arsenal Bulldogs. B:ls—Butler Juniors vs. Southport. 9:ls—Dearborn Juniors vs. O'Hara Sans Juniors. Tuesday Business Men’s League 7:oo—Curtain-raiser. 8:00 —Central Business College vs. L. S. Ayres. 9:oo—lndiana Bell vs. Bridgeport Cardinals. Wednesday B:oo—Zanta Stags. 9:oo—Phi Lamba Epsilon vs. Ace Club, Thursday B:oo—Spades Athletic Club. Friday. Industrial League 7:ls—Phi Lamba Epsilon vs. Indiana Inspection Bureau. B:ls—Edison Testers vs. Fletcher Trust. 9:ls—Zanta Stags vs. Mars Hill. Saturday 7:4s—lndiana Inspection Bureau vs. Eden Indians. Dearborn Juniors completed their schedule in the Junior League winning first place with no defeats. O’Hara San Juniors were second with three losses. A threegame series between the leaders will be played. The third and fourth place clubs and two cellar teams will play a similar schedule. St, Pats continued their winning streak Sunday afternoon, defeating Lizton tlnd.i quinetet, 51 to 15. at Pennsy gym, Lizton got the jump on the locals and scored three points before the St. Pats got started, but the Irish were on the long end of a 23 to 6 score at half time. Bisesi led the scoring for St. Pats with 14 points, while Bepley caged six field goals. Williams and Klein each made four baskets for the winners. Scott played a good floor game for Lizton and scored three baskets. New Palestine defeated St. Joan of Arc 50 to 36, in another game at Pennsy. The teams were tied. 18 to 18. at half time. The game was close until the last six minutes of play, when New Palestine started a goal bombardment, games, downing Real Silk Nighthawks, 26 | to 24, Saturday, and R. O. C’s, 24 to 23, i Woodside A. C.’s won two hard-fought ; Sunday at Olympic gym. The Ai C.'s dej sire games with fast city fives having acI cess to gvm. Call Lincoln 5266 before 5 p. m. or write H. Vicars, 243 Leeds ave- ; r.ue. Old Trail five lost a fast game to Real Silk Night Hawks Saturday, 24 to 16. Old Trail will journey to Franklin tonight ! for ac'ion. For games call Ch 4960 be- . tween 11 and 12 a. m. or 4 and 5 p. m., ask for Hank. St, Philips A. C defeated Crawfordsville Casket Company cagers. 49 to 45. m an overtime tilt here Sunday. Ed Hughes starred for the winners with twenty points. The St. Philips B-Eli Lilly game was cancelled. Saints tackle B. & O. Thursday at St. Philips gym. Fletcher Place quintets won two of three games Sunday, the A team dropping Real Silk Spinners. 39 to 22; the B team nosing out Hartman Flashes. 25 to 24. in a double overtime thriller, and the girls bowing to Real Silk girls, 12 to 6. For games with Fletcher, call Drexel 3725. ask for Al. The following players are asked to report at Olympic gym tonight at 7"p m. to plav with Unity Juniors: Brown. Ameter. Schiez. Couch, Montfort. Nichols. Butler. Horning. Indianapolis Wizards turned back Anderson Aces at the Anderson armory Sunday. 28 to 23. Led bv Grant. Wizard sixj foot guard, the locals grabbed an early lead which they maintained throughout the contest, and were on top at the half. 14 to 8. The Wizards, using anew set of plays, showed a marked improvement and much is expected of them during the remainder of the season, which includes several tournaments.

In Record Overtime HOWIE MORENZ. famous professional hockey player, was in that record league game of 1929 that went 68 minutes and 52 seconds extra time before a decision was reached, his team. Les Canadiens of Motreal beating the New York Rangers.

New Record? A. A. U. Head Predicts Kansas Flash Will Shatter Mile Mark.

t j ( j i/ -j|p-— # - ®*®*GLENN CUNNINGHAM

Hit United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Glenn Cunningham of Kansas may break the world indoor record for the mile or 1,500 meters before the indoor track season ends, it was predicted today by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the National A. A. U. Cunningham clicked off the Wanamaker mile at the Millrose Games here Saturday in 4:13, beating Gene Venzke, world record holder, in the final lap. He will run against Venzke, whose record is 4:10, in the mile of the New York A. C. Games at the Garden on Feb. 18. and in the 1,500 meters at the national indoor championships at the Garden Feb. 25. Y SWIMMERS WIN Winning every first place except the medley relay, Jimmy’s Clark's Y., swimming team defeated Newcastle Y here Saturday, 51 to 24. The local Y faces Anderson next Saturday.

Augustiner Rolls 3,220 and Annexes City Tourney T itle

BY LEFTY LEE The Augustiner Beverage pastimers, members of the Uptown League, are the new city bow/ling champions, these boys running aw'ay from the field when they scored a

Close Finish Baseball Five Ends Up on Top in Women’s Pin Meet.

In one of the most thrilling finishes ever seen on local drives, the Indianapolis Baseball Club five won the Women's City Bowling Association championship irom the Bowes Seal Fast girls, by a margin of six pins, 2,662 to 2,656. The Baseball squad won the title in the final game on the Central alleys when the members posted the high game of the tournament, 986. Shea, Alexander and Maas rolled scores of 224, 213 and 210 in this game. Bowes Seal Fast also stepped at a swift clip in the final, scoring 921 for second high game honors. Jack C. Carr girls were third with a score of 2.529: Glesen Product fourth, 2,501, and the Heidenreich Florists fifth. 2.478. The Rov Steele Straps won the title in class B. their margin also being six pins over the runner-up. Central Alley No. 10 team. 2,126 to 2.120. Roy Steele Soles were a good third with a score of 2.110. Other prize winning totals in class B division were: Plymate Cleaners, 2,074; Central Aliev No. 3.2.06 L Heid Floral. 2,052: Central Aliev No. 5, 2 036: Central Aliev No. 1. 2.032; Central Alley No. 7. 2.031; East End Greenhouse. 2.030; Indianapolis Glove. 2 029: Roy Steele Heels. 2,026; Democrats, 2,020. and Rov Steele Uppers, 2.014. The Central Aliev No. 7 team won high single game prize with a score of 761. Plymate Cleaners’ 759 took second prize in this division. The three awards for class C bowlers went to Stephens Bros, Centra! Alley No. 9 and Central Aliev No. 8 with scores of 1,660, 1,620 and 1,592. Members of the Bowes Seal Fast team took all other titles in the minor events. Johns and MacKinnon winning the doubles by a wide margin with a score of 1.132, Bunch the singles title on 565 and Johns the all-events crown with a nine-game mark of 1,666, an average of 183 pins per game. Prize winners in the doubles were (1> Johns-MacKinnon. 1,132: <2. Shea-Maas, 1,058; 13 Dawson-Pvie. 1,021: ’l4 * Ricka-baugh-Alexander. 1.015; isiFox-Reimer. 1.014: <6 < Meeker-Burnett, 1.012; 171 Broich-Kritsch. 1.009: 181 Weisman-Harlan, 1,003; (91 Weise-Baxter. 998 Singles winners were: (1) Bunch. 565; '2 and 3 tied Johns 561. Pvle 561. .4> Toumev. 554: Rice. 538 Mcver. 537; <7 and 8 tied i Rickabaugh 526 Rutenberg 526■ 9> Miller. 517: (10) Reimer. 510. TURNER FIVE WALLOPS MUNCIE CAGERS, 62-34 Sadler, Schultz and Hill, with sixteen, twelve and ten points, respectively, led South Side Turners to an easy victory over Muncie Independents. 62 to 34, here Sunday. Muncie led, 2 to 0. at the start on two free throws, but the Turners started connecting from all angles to lead, 36 to 2, at the half-way mark. The losers did not score from the field until after five minutes of the second half, when Joris and Swift led a Muncie rally.

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Ring Lads Face Test Golden Gloves Fighters Await First Bouts Thursday. Members of the boxing committee of Bruce Robison Legion Post were busy today compiling entries in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur tourney that will begin with a galaxy of scraps at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. Entries closed Sunday night and blanks received in the mail today were accepted. All boxers are required to file A. A. U. registration, 25 cents, the only entry fee. Fighters will weigh in at Tomlinson hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members of the Twelfth District Legion drum corps will act a.s ushers at the fistic classic Thursday night. Tom Jordan, chairman of the Bruce Robison Post boxing committee, is drum corps captain. Tourney tickets are on sale at the Clark & Son drug store in the Claypool hotel. Prices are 75 cents ringside and 40 cents general admission. Second and third rounds of the Golden Gloves event will be held at Tomlinson hall Feb. 16 and 23 Winners in each of the eight classes here will be sent to Chicago, with expenses paid, to compete in the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, Feb. 28 and 29 and March 1 under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. The entire middle west will be represented by sectional winners at the Chicago meet. Schaaf Choice Over Camera Bil T'nited Press NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—A challenger to meet heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey will be selected Friday when Ernie Schaaf and Primo Camera tangle in a fifteen-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Schaaf, the statuesque blond Bostonian, will be the favorite although his 208 pounds will make him seem like a midget compared to the vast Venetian's 260 or more. SAINTS BUY HURLER ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.—Myles Thomas, former Yankee and Senators’ righthanded pitcher, was purchased Saturday by St. Paul of the American Association from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League.

total of 3.220 with games of 1.054, 1.126 and 1.040. The OefteringLitzelman Coal squad of the Fountain Square Recreation League, had Bob Wuensch and Red Mounts rolling 725 and 700 to take runner-up honors with a score of 3.039. as the Barbasol team with a finish of 1,103 totalled 3,007 to cop the honors. Other teams to reach the first ten in Class A were: United Dental, 2,993; Hotel Antler, 2,980: Fall City Lager, 2.970; Seven Up. 2,965; ShawWalker, 2,963; Seven Up (Indianapolis League!, 2,943, and Citizens Gas 2,936. Team events in the annual City Bowling Association meet on the Uptown alleys were completed with the games over the week-end. Doubles, singles and all-event titles will be decided on the Uptown drives next Saturday and Sunday. 8 "m Company withstood the 8 olher teams in class B of tne city tournament. taking the nMp u-oh the 2.921 score rolled a weefc ago Crescent P *i? C 5 next with 2 891 as City Candy rolled 2,874 for third place y In class C the Ampoules of the EH Liilv League rolled a great total of 2.775 to cop the top honors. Red Crown Ethyl was next on 2.732 and the Wolves of the State Highway League third with a score of Wuensch. Mounts and Blue are amrfng ?h? rs T lhr "“-'vents scramble nf h -™ pla V er jj, n open ' r '? counts = n„I 25, and 700 Carl Hardin also announced his bid with a 683. Chuck Klein and Ownie Bush were the , for the Seven Up ■ Indianapo.is Leaguei team that rolled 2,943 Kle n and! Po i ln^ 600 . a " d Bush, 610. Jess Pritchett and 612 n Johnson foiled scores of 642 Other stars who will have a lot to say all-events title are Jack Hunt, fii]’ C. Mack 646; Roberson. 659. Spent. 684. Shaw. 639: Nordhoit. 658 L Fox eri. ana Weisman. 625. The Capitol City Traveling League enjoyed one of the greatest scoring se sio.ns of the season on the Illinois alleys Sunday. Barbasol taking top p'ace from the Uptown Five bv a six-pin m; rgin. 4.121 to 4 114. Indiana Wheel and Rim rolled 4.080 for third place. The ba’ance of the league finished as follows: Wheeler Lunch, 4 038; Pall City Lager 3,980; J. P Johnson. 3.966; ! i C j* - McCa hill. 3,366. and Barkeepers Friend. 3,852. Charlie Mahoney starred for ir }uividual honors, rolling a four-game to’al of 923. Jess Pritchett was next with 902 that included the high single game of 268.

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