Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1933 — Page 12

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By Eddie Aslb Buffalo Has New Star of Ten Pins tt u m Roy Wallace Aims for Fresh Ring Start m tt tt Sport Gossip Picked Up at Random

"DUFFALO is hard to please. Home of Joe McCarthy, manager of the champion New York ankees, and of Kit Klein, women’s ice skate queen, the Bison city has put forward Joe Miller as challenger for the world s match bowling title. He will tackle the champ, Joe Falcaro, New York, in the near future. Miller earned the right to challenge for the world's laurels by winning the Eastern match-bowling tourney championship. Irt 128 games he posted * gra:—l total score of 27.147, an average of 212 per game. The Miller-Fnlcaro title series will start in Philadelphia, March 4, and blocics will be rolled in several other eastern cities. Bow'ing is a red hot sport in Buffalo and there vas a reception committee to rrwet Miller when he returneo in triumph f.jm the eastern meet. Andy Varipapa. Manhattan ace, trailed Miller by 201 pins at the finish cf the championship. Varipapa cut Joe’s lead to sixty-six pins at one time. Single game high score of the tourney was 299 by Shadow De Angelo, New York After spilling eleven straight strikes, one pin stood on the twelfth, a light hit. Miller's best count for a single game was 278. The tourney was of sixteen blocks, rolled in nine cities. Behind the leaders, Miller and Varipapa, were Barney Spinella, New York. 26,345; Chester Arnhorst, New York, 25.900; De Angelo, White Plains, 25,497; Warren Chadwick, Philadelphia, 25,060, and Frank Liss, Syracuse, 24,476. HOOSIER TRIES Yo.MEBA( K UNDER MONAHAN ROY WALLACE, Indianapolis light heavy, is trying a comeback out in California and San Francisco papers say he looks good in his gymnasium workouts. Rov always was promising talent in the gym, but brittle hands finally stopped him hereabouts. Roy was best shortly after graduating from the amateur ranks and for a time his followers thought he was destined to “go places" in the tin ear profession. Success was short-lived for Roy, however, a broken paw interfering with his progress. Moreover, he seemed to lose the fighting heart that it takes to reach the first flight of pugdom The state athletic commission named Wallace Indiana light heavy champ, but the tenure was brief. The former Brightwood thumper was unable to defend the title on account of his bad hand, and the crown was declared vacant. Wallace is now under the management of the well-known Walter Monahan, old-timer and former heavyweight champ of California. Monahan acted as sparring partner for Jack Johnson and Jess Willard when they were in their prime. He also boxed exhibitions with Jim Corbett, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Luther McCarthy. According to Manager Monahan his Hoosier scrapper, Wallace, has had sixty-six fights, winning forty-four by knockouts, ten by decisions, several by newspaper verdicts and only two defeats. That record can not be verified here. Among others, says Monahan, Roy has defeated Joe Sekyra, Yale Okun and Chuck Wiggins. The victory over Wiggins was by the foul route at Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, after Chuck had piled up a big lead on points. tt a tt a a a BIG FIGHT HAS SURIBES GUESSING FIGHT writers in New York and Boston are having tough sledding forming an advance opinion on the Primo Carriera-Ernie Schaaf bout of Friday night. Rumors heard up and down Broadway say the match is in the bag for the Italian, but many scribes think too much of Schaaf to permit them to think he would take a dive. It has been advertised that the winner will meet Jack Sharkey for the heavyweight title—and just at present Schaaf and Sharkey are members of the same stable. From a business angle, therefore, a victory for Camera, Friday, would attract more “scratch" to the box office in the .summer, with Jack opposing Satchel Feet. Schaaf has announced he will sever stable connections with Sharkey after March 1, win or lose, Friday. a a a a a a PLAYMATE FOUND FOR OLD RUBE CLARENCE MITCHELL, the 42-year-old southpaw spitball pitcher, will be given bed and board this spring by the Minneapolis Millers. He will attempt a comeback despite the fact spit is a horrid word in the American Association and is banned. Age removed Mitchell from the mound in the majors and his last job was as coach with the New York Giants last year. It is said Manager Bancroft may try Clarence at first base or in the outfield if he fails to make the mound grade. He is rated a good hitter. Old Rube Benton of the Millers, 45 or more, will have a playmate now who can talk his own language. Proxy Mike Kelley has a weakness for the wrinkled pastimers. Mike was a manager in the A. A. thirty-one years ago, the year it organized. a a a a a a world’s heavyweight wrestling "champions” are roaming the country, each with a claim based on something or other. They are Jim Lonrios, John Posck. Ed Lewis and Henry Deglane. The last named, known as the Canada Cannibal, is said to have put a sweet one over on the veteran Lewis to grab a ‘piece” of the title In a match at Toronto, Deglane yelled “foul,” and showed the referee flaming teeth marks on his shoulder. The “ref” disualified Lewis for biting and awarded the bout to the Canadian. Lewis protested, saying Deglane bit himself, and was supported bv several ringsiders. but the Cannibal won the argument and the match. And thus was introduced the Molar hold. a a a a a a BRANCH RICKEY, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinal chain of baseball clubs, nearly ruined the Baseball Writers’ recent banquet in New York by making a marathon speech. Tom Meany of the WorldTelegram said it looked for a time Rickey's tonsils were going to outlast the ears of th" guests and that if the Cardinals played as long as Branch talked they'd have to have night baseball in St. Louie. a a a a a a Herb Pcnnock, veteran lefthander with the Yar': es. talks like he pitches—no lost motion and to the point. The o'her d\y Herb said it is easy to boa hero when you are competing against National Leaguers. Chicago papers won't copy that one. a a a a a a Football coaches who were advocating for anew rule allowing five downs within the twenty-yard line wouldn't be satisfied even with that after a spell. Their next move would be to advocate an elastic goal line to be moved closer on offense and outside the stadium on defense. Shaiighnessy of Loyola Is c y j j New Chicago Grid Mentor

Hu s nitcd Pm CHICAGO, Fob. 9.—Clark Daniel Shaughnessy. mentor at Loyola university of New Orleans, will succeed Amos Alonzo Stagg as football coach at the University of Chicago. Shaughnessy's selection was announced by Thomas N. Metcalf, new athletic director at Chicago, ending speculation that linked several of the nation’s loremost grid coaches as possible successors to the veteran Stagg. Van Wie Choice in Links Event Hli Vnited Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 —Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, national women’s golf champion, and Mrs. L. C. Cheney, California state titleist. remained in the running today as favorites in the annual Los Angeles midwinter golf tournament. Miss Van Wie, defending champion, moved into the semi-final round by defeating Miss Helen Luscomb. Los Angeles co-ed. 5 and 4 Mrs. Cheney defeated Miss Marion Hollins of Pebble Beach, former national women's champion and medalist in the current match play event.

Wednesday Net Scores

COLLEGES Butlfr. 23: Wasfcineton iSt. Louis*. 27. Armv. 37: LeWKh. 30. Navv. 47: Virginia. 38 South Carolina. 57: Citadel. 38. Ohio University, 42; Marshall. 21. Rutgers 28: Fordham. 18 New York university. 44; West Virst- - 3 °Westem Kentucky 39: Louisville U.. 28 Detroit U.. 31: Western Ontario. 18 Texas. * : Bavlor. 28 Bt. Job"’s i Annapolis!, 28: Johns Hookl?Uii?ols State Normal. 25: S: Viator. 24 i overtime i Pittsbureh. f.: Western Reserve. 22. Catholic 0 . 38 w*i-e purest 27. C HIGH SCHOOLS Lane!, 38 Tinton. 33. Reitz •Evans.illei. 31: Memorial lEians- ' *Sl!en?*’Hccs!e-s. 28: Moral Township. 2 VWest Terre Haute. 25: (Terre Hautei Rer\es. 20 WUey (Terre Haute) Alumni. 31: Wilev. V *

Shaughnessy is expected at Chicago in time to take charge of spring football practice, which begins April 1. Shaughnessy is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where he was one of the outstanding athletes of the school’s sport history. Formal approval of the appointment of Shaughnessy will be made by the university trustees today. The new coach’s career has been centered at New Orleans, where he coached Tulane from 1915 to 1925. when he went to Loyola. His Tulane and Loyola teams won 96 games, tying 11 and losing 43. Shaughnessy played on the Minnesota football teams of 19.11-1913 at end. tackle and fullback position*. He competed aiso in track and basketball. THREE TILTS ON CITY CAGE TOURNEY CARD First-round play in the local sectional of the state independent basketball tournament, sponsored by the Central States Association, continues tonight at Pennsy gym with three games. The event, which also will decide the city champion, got under way Wednesday with four tilts. A change was made in tonight's schedule when Ferndales forfeited to eighth Christians. South Side Turner Girls were booked to play Hoosier Demons at 7:15 p. m. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS Indianapolis Wizards, 29: Stock Yards ••B . 14 Scars-Roebuck 34; Broadway M. E. Aces. 26 Stock Yards ‘ A", 39: Standard Grocers, 16 Tuxedo Ramblers. 34; Holv Cross, 20. —Tonisht's Schedule—--800 p. m y M. C A. vs. Planner"urhanan. 8 4.5 P M. -Question Marks vs. Eli Lilly. 9:30 P M L S Ayres vs. Lauter Club. rAPENGCTH IS NAMED R. O. Papenguth. Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming coach and [athletic director, has been appointed to the national A. A. U. Women's wimming committee and national ecords committee for 1933 by Avery [Brurdage, national A. A. U. president. '

Indianapolis Times Sports

Blue Team Raps Bears Butler Retains Valley Loop Lead With Win Over Washington U. Butler’s title-bound Bulldogs added another Missouri Valiey conference foe to their list Wednesday, thumping Don White’s Washington U. quintet from St. Louis at Fairview field house, 33 to 27. It was the sixtn win in seven Valley starts for Tony Hinkle’s warriors. Creighton, defending champion, trails the Bulldogs with four wins and one setback, and will come here Feb. 22 in an attempt to repeat the setback handed the Blue on a recent western trip. Butler’s next tilt brings Grinnell here Feb. 11, and Wabash plays here Feb. 14, the Bulldogs going to Franklin on Feb. 17. Sharpshooting of Davis and Baird featured Butler’s triumph Wednesday. The Bulldogs galloped into a 16 to 11 lead at the half. Demmary replaced Profitt at center in the second half and bagged three field goals. After a brief rally at the start of the final period, Washington never threatened. Butler (33t. Washington (27). , FG FT PF FG FT PF Miller f.... 2 0 1 Moeller.!.. 2 o 0 '’ ‘ 5 1 1 Graves.f. .001 Proffitt,c.. o 1 4|Hower,c..., 4 l i Parrish.g.. l l o Kern.g 4 3 J Baird,g ... 3 l 0 Wise.g 10 1 Demmry.c. 3 1 OjMautz.f.... o 1 l Chxdntz.g. o 0 0 Strand.g. .. 0 0 1 Reissner.f. 0 o o Totals ~14 5 6 Totals ..IT 5 6 Marvin Signs on Tomlinson Card Five of the six heavyweight matmen scheduled for action on Monday nights Hercules A, C. grappling card at Tomlinson hall have been signed by Lloyd Carter, matchmaker. Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian veteran who defeated Dr. Ralph Wilson and lost to Joe Savoldi here, will appear in the onefall opener. Lou Plummer, former Notre Dame footoall plavcr, tackles Nick Velcoff. 230-nound Const star and newcomer here, in the two tails out of three feature event. Velcoff ‘L st T on E record in the west. Wee Willie Davis, 245-pound Virginian, who figured in a near riot on the last Hercules program, returns for action in-the semiwinaup Monday. meeting John Katan. .anky Canadian star, in the one fall 45minute time limited scuffle

Maximum Speed Limited by Mail’s Ability to React, Campbell Says BY HENRY MT.F.MORE c , , A J

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 9. —What is the highest speed at which an automobile may be driven before it will wrest control from its driver and become a mad runaway whose course must end in destruction? Is it 30 miles an hour? 350? That is one of the nicer mystei’ies Sir

• Down The Alleys •

Citizens Gas Pastimers tightened up the race lor the championship ol the Uptown League when they downed the Seven Up team three times during this loop's series on the north side drives Wcunesdav night. The Gas boys were in form this set. roiling games of 1.043. 1.009 and 1,021. a total of 3.0<3. Goodhue roiling 049: btemm, 047: Hanna. 646. and Dawson. 600. For Se en Up, Quill and Lang had scores of 682 and jO7. Next week’s feature match In the Uptown alleys will be the New city champion, Augjstiner vs. Seven Up on alleys 5 ana o. Augustiner had Spencer. Hunt and Snaw rolling totals of 636, 615 and 603 Wednesday night to total 2.927, at wnich their opponents will roll later. City Candy has lost the services of Ed Miller for the balance of the season, tne doctor ordering him to refrain irom bowling. upon his recovery from a serious operation. City Candy lost the first two to Selmeir Towel, but a count of 1,652 in their final try saved a shutout. Rowlev's 640 and Spott's 609 were the honor counts in this set. Harper Brcs. had an easy time taking three games from Tipton Lytle Cigar. Mediin leading the way with a score of 020. Coca Cola also won three irom Scherer Electric. Les Koeliing pacing the winners with a score of 625 as Kuhn j totalled 626 for the electric team. Arch Heiss and Rus Miller were pound- ! ing the pins in great sty.e during the j Indianapolis League play at Pritchett’s Heiss rolling 760 on games of 216. 266 and 278 as Miller counted 716 with games of 222. 258 and 236. Carl Hardin showed on 698. Other 600 counts were: Murphy. 670; Hueber, 654; Kennedy. 639, Glubka, 633; Alford. 632: F. Fox. 629: McCarty. 62J; Chrisney, 625; Mack. 614; Carmin, 611; Cobler, 609; Argus. 602, and Fehr. 601, I Barbasol. Underwood Transfer and Morott I Shoes won three games from Coca Cola; J. P. Johnson and Gregory and Appel, as Wheeler Lunch and Tnomas Lunch took I two from Fall City Lager and Seven Ups. ! A 400 scratch doubles will be rolled ! on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Suni day. Prize awards will be 40 per cent. 30 per cent. 20 per cent and 10 per cent. ! Entry fee will be $1 for eßch player, per j set, bowlers being permitted to roll as ; often as they like, changing partners | each series. i A 222 finish by Crosby that gave him j the league leading total of 554. featured | the Eli Lilly series on the Fountain Square | alleys. French. Whitsett and Boyer fought it out for top honors during the Mutual Milk League piay. finishing in the order named | with totals of 589. 588 and ’575. | Kingan &Cos will line up with E. PowI ers. Hickey, Laxen. L. Sylvester and ' Black when they roll Armour & Cos in the first half of their home and home ' match Saturday night at 8:30. Armour Cos. will have Gastineau. Welsh. Montgom- ‘ ery. Rohrman and Stewart. The first three games will be played on the St. Philip A. C. alleys, and the final three on tne Illinois, just the reverse from the previous announcement. Herman Schmitt and Hoosicr Pete won two games from Coca Cola and Old Gold as Van Camp and B. and O. won all thre

Corbett Exploded Sullivan Legend by ‘Getting John L.’s Goat ’

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telecram Sports Editor NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The man who knocked out John L. Sullivan lies in bed over in Long Island pathetically withered, fighting his greatest fight. “Jim will need every ounce of his strength and courage to pull through,’’ the doctors admit, stressing the gravity c his condition. But there is one foe that not even strength and courage can always defeat—a foe that is as elusive, shadowy and relentless is was the great Corbett himself when he brought anew kind of magic to the prize ring. It falls to the lot of few mortals to leave a definite, enduring imprint upon the pattern of world affairs. Corbett will always “be remembered

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933

Dazzy Vance, Gordon Slade Traded by Dodgers to Cardinals for Owen Carroll, Jake Flowers

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—A shot in the leg blasted Dazzy Vance, one of tne outstanding pitchers of the past decade, right out of the Brooklyn uniform he wore for eleven seasons and into the garb of the St. Louis Cardinals as part of an important four-player trade announced Wednesday. This shot didn’t hit the b!g right-handed hurler in the leg. It struck shortstop Charley Gelbert of the Cards. He was wounded last autumn in a hunting accident. Asa resuit, Vance, formerly the highest salaried pitcher in baseball, and infielder Gordon Slade are shifting to St. Louis in exchange Owen Carroll, right-handed flinger. and infielder Jake Flowers. Business Manager Dave Driscoll of the Dodgers said it was an even swap with no cash involved.

Walker Is Purvis’ Foe A return meeting over the tenround route between Jackie Purvis, local welterweight vet, and Young Walker, Los Angeles negro, will share with another “ten” between Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson middleweight clouter, and Gary Leach, Gary (Ind.) middleweight scrapper, the headline honors on the forty round mitt program to be offered at the Armory here next Tuesday night by Promoter Jimmy McLcmore. Six and four round prelims will round out the card. Several weeks ago, Purvis and Walker clashed here in a close and lively battle. It was a ten round draw replete with action and thrills. GEISEL RENAMED AS JUNiORJ-00P UMPIRE By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Eleven umpires to handle American League games during the 1933 season were named officially Wednesday by President William Harridge. The arbiters are: Thomas Connolly, umpire in chief; William Dinneen, George Hildebrand, Clarence Owens, George Moriarty, Emmett Or ms by, William McGowan, Harry Geisel, Roy Van Grafian, William Summers and Louis Kolls. Kells and Summers are newcomers to the American League. They came from the International League and will replace Richard Nallin and William Guthrie. Geisel is an Indianapolis man.

Malcolm Campbell faces when he wheels his gigantic Bluebird out on the beach and slams to the floor the throttle that whips the 2,500horse power motor. Will he, if he gives Bluebird her head, become nothing more than a passenger on a motorized bullet? We asked Sir Malcolm about that today. He didn’t know. He said he could not possibly estimate the

WITH LEFTY LEE

from East End Greenhouse ane Kingan & Cos., during the laaies’ league play on the Indiana alleys. Crane's 497 total was high during this session. Glenn, a member of the Rambler team of the Indianapolis Railway and Peoples' Motor Coach League, carried off all high honors with a single game count of 220 and a three-game total of 569. The cold wave cut down the attendance in this loop, several teams rolling witn only four men. It was all J. Barrett again in the Film League, this star scoring 631 with games of 204, 235 and 192. Double Spark Plug and Exchange Club won three from Lawrence Ramblers and Ft. Harrison, as Oeftering-Litzelman won the rubber from Beach and Arthur, during the Antler Recreation League series. Arnold had 602 to lead this play. Entries for the Delaware alley annual 1.650 scratch team sweepstakes are coming in fast and a real prize list is assured the teams that compete in this event, the winner being guaranteed S2O. The Pritchett Recreation alleys will stage a 1.050 team sweepstakes Saturday and Sunday Feb. 11 and 12 and Saturday and Sunday Feb 18 and 19. An entry fee of $3 per team will be charged, bowling included. Don’t forget Jack Hunt’s combination single feature is due to open on the Central alleys. Saturday and Sunday. The entry fee for this contest is $2 which includes bowling. Tilden to Talk at Sears ’ Store Bill Tilden, who reigned for many years as amateur tennis king of the world and professional champion. will make a personal appearance at the local Sears. Roebuck & company retail store. Vermont and | Alabama streets, at 12 noon Friday, it was announced today by Manager | J. Burke. Tilden recently joined the Sears | company under a five-year contract as expert on tennis equipment, and I his appearance in the sporting goods department of the local store is in conjunction with his exhibition ’ matches at Butler university field house Friday night. He will give an ! informal talk on tennis at Friday's ■ session and all local players and ifans are invited to attend.

for two things—(A) He exploded the magnificent legend that was Sullivan; 4b) he revolutionized prize fighting, made it a scientific thing. "The man who knocked out Sullivan!’’ Other men in other fields have reared loftier and more noble monuments to their careers, but for a fighting man this must stand supreme. It was a feat that could be accomplished only once. There was but one John L. Sullivan. And it was Corbett who demolished him. Time can never reconstruct the scene with all its original trappings. The last time I saw Corbett we fell to talking about that fight. “It was the easiest one I ever had.” he said. “I never had the slightest doubt at any time as to how it was going to end. Sullivan didn’t hit me a single punch.”

When Charley Gelbert, on crutches, hobbled into a New York hotel room early this week for a conference with Branch Rickey and Sam Breadon of the Cards, the two officials decided to do business with the Dodgers. They needed Slade to replace Gelbert, who plainly would be unavailable. Dazzler 40 Next Month Up to this week, Breadon and Rickey had refused several Brooklyn offers to trade Vance and a cash payment for Paul Derringer or Tex Carleton, Cardinal pitchers. They thought Brooklyn valued the veteran Dazzler too highly. He’ll be 40 next month. At first glance, the trade finally arranged seemed a bad swap for Brooklyn. Carroll, with Cincinnati last season, suffered the most defeats of any pitcher in the National League, nineteen. The Cards obtained him last month from the Reds. And Jake Flowers, during his last stay with the Cards, never rose above a utility man. However, the Brooklyn angle is this: Vance won 12 games and lost 11 in 1932 with a third-place club that was in the running for the pennant most of the season. Carroll, with the lastplace Reds, won 10 games and lost 19. He pitched 210 innings to Dazzy's 176. Vance completed 9 games, while Carroll completed 15. Slade Weak Hitter In addition, Dazzy resented his hea\Y salary cut in 1932, and upon receiving another salary slash this year, didn’t even bother about communicating with the club. Manager Max Carey decided Dazzy would do better in other scenery. Slade is a better defensive shortstop than Flowers, but the latter is a better hitter. In addition to needing a good righthanded pitcher badly, the Ddogers need more power. If Glenn Wright, regular Dodger shortstop, has not recovered from last season's lameness, Flowers may take a whirl at his post.

speed at which a car would become absolutely unmanageable. “You see,” said the man who traveled 253 miles an hour and wasn’t satisfied, “we can not know that because no man has ever faced the problem. There must be a limit, however. I say there must be one because I believe there is a limit to the speed at which a man can react to a given situation. And it is upon the speed at which a man’s eyes tell his brain to toil his muscles to make a certain move that he depends for control over a machine.” To show you how instantaneously Sir Malcolm must react to save himself from a violent death, picture him as he thundered into the measured mile on his run south last year. Aided by a favorable wind, he rocketed past the big crimson disc that marks the entrance to the mile at 267 miles an hour, which meant he wa-s traveling approximately 130 yards a second. Suddenly, either from a bump or the wind, the Bluebird moved off the true course. The spectators didn’t know the machine had veered, for the action was too quick for their eyes. But Sir Malcolm knew it, and from his tiny cockpit slung deep in the body of the machine, he pulled her right again. How long did it take him to make his decision? Not a second, certainly, for if it had. Bluebird would have traveled 130 yards and ploughed into the sand dunes or plunged into the ocean. It couldn't have been a tenth of a second even, for Bluebird would have moved thirteen yards and made it almost impossible for her driver to bring her around safely. Perhaps the actual time required was nothing flat. If it was, then we may see nothing flat bettered in a few days, for the Bluebird that Sir Malcolm will put on the beach this year packs almost twice the power of the Bluebird that loafed around at a mere 130 yards a second in 1932. HILL IN SEMI-FINALS Medalist Faces Jersey Star in Florida Golf Tourney. By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 9. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, I medalist, today w r as matched against Miss Katherine Braggaw of East Orange, N. J., in the semi-finals of j the Bayshore Lagorce women's golf championship. In the other semi-final. Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York was opposed to Miss Ariel Vilas of Chicago.

T7' VERY ONE is familiar with the ' species of psychology Corbett used to bedevil the Boston “Strong Boy”—how he came into the ring whistling, wearing a checked suit, a straw’ hat and a bamboo walking stick. “I knew it w’ould be disturbing to Sullivan, but at the same time it was consistent with my mood. I felt exactly that way—carefree, gay and adventurous.” Corbett then revealed that he had begun his goat-getting tactics many months in advance of the fight. He came upon Sullivan in Hogan’s tavern, in the ioop district of Chicago one night. He walked up to the great man and seized his hand in a gesture eg excessive friendliness.

PAGE 12

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Dazzy Vance

1 1 :•& ■ s■<s■ ■: : '■? •:■ \..| §9

Owen Carroll

Camera and Schaaf Clash Bji United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey arrived today from Boston to see Friday night’s 15-round bout between Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Primo Camera of Italy at Madison Square Garden. Sharkey, who owns part of | Schaaf’s contract, will not be in Ernie's corner. He is slated to defend his title against the winner in June. Illinois Pro Is Surprise Victor By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Feb. 9. Outplaying a field of famous professionals, Bob Stupple, young Glenscoe, (111.), pro, captured top honors in the annual St. Petersburg open here Wednesday with a 144 for the thirty-six holes. He fired a 73 on the morning round and 71, one under par, in the afternoon. A heavy rainstorm broke just after Stupple finished his afternoon round and caught many of the favorites. A1 Watrous and Denny Shute, veteran stars, tied for second with 1455, followed by Joe Kirkwood, Craig Wood and Horton Smith. Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis had 149 and Russell Stonehouse 150. 17 IN FLORIDA RACE By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 9.—A field of seventeen sprinters, expected to participate in the SIO,OOO Florida Derby, will-be tested Saturday when they appear in the Bahama handicap, $3,000 feature on Hialeah park's program. Among the entries are: | Jungle Kins: Character: Wise AnnAlgeria; Pre War; Bubbler; Gold Basis; I Jdle Stefan: Hccla; Pot au Brooms; j Helios; Moon Shy; Flying Sailor; Espinetta; Liqueur; Rapscallion and Ebony Lady. hoosierThooter loses By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 9. Frank Troeh, veteran Portland (Ore.) marksman, won the individual challenge target cup in the annual interstate trapshooting tourney Wednesday with a score of eighty-eight. Ralph Jenkins of Orleans, Ind., defending champion, finished fourth with eighty-four. The event was fired in weather 10 degrees below zero. GILBERT SCORES DOUBLE By Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 9.—Scoring a duoble Wednesday, Johnny Gilbert, 1932 jockey king, boosted his 1933 total to thirteen and today trailed Duke Bellizzi. leading rider of the Hialeah Park meeting, by three win-

“I squeezed Sullivan’s hand so hard he winced. I w’anted to give him an exaggerated idea of my strength. Later this same night, Sullivan looked around the place, fixed his eyes on me and boomed out, ’I can lick any so and so in the house.’ “I got up from my table and went over to him. 'I wish you wouldn’t say that, John. lam very sensitive. That may be all right lor these other people here but remember I am here, and that makes a great difference.’ ” Much to Corbett's surprise Sullivan merely grunted, turned back to the bar. ordered another drink and lapsed into a moody silence. “From that moment pn he was whipped,” said Corbett.

Far Into Night JN 1913, when seven-man hockey was still the rule. Les Canadiens and Quebec clashed in a struggle that went 59 minutes overtime. Time was taken out for lunch once.

Glove Card on Tonight Golden Amateur Fisticuff Tournament Opens at Tomlinson Hall.

GOLDEN GLOVE FACTS

Referees—Hrze Clark, Ward Fowler, Happy Atherton. Judges—Edward R Zimmer. J. Edward Clemens. Timers—Vernon Daly, William Jordan. Announcer—Harry Geisel. Each bout three two-minute rounds, to a decision. No draw* or extra rounds. First bout, it p. m. Place—Tomlinson hall. Number of bouts tonight—Twenty-five to thirty (estimated.) Bruce Robison Post. American Legion, in charge. The first of a series of three Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournaments will be the city’s sport attraction tonight and the scene will be Tomlinson hall. The TimesLegion meet will get under way at 8 o’clock and a galazy of threeround bouts will be staged, with one scrap following another just as fast as the officials can send the “future greats” of fistiana into the ring. The entry list to the glove throwing classic drew 133 and there will be representatives in each of the eight weight divisions. Tne fighters were to be examined at Tomlinson hall this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock and pairings for tonight’s matches will be made following the examinations. Wide Representation Every section of the city is represented in the big entry list. The second round of the tourney will be held here Feb. 16 and the third and final round Feb. 23. The eight lads who go through and escape defeat during the three tourneys will be sent to Chicago, with expenses paid, to compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago, under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune, Feb, 27 and 28 and March 1. The Golden Gloves classic is an elimination affair and one defeat side tracks a boxer “until next year.” The Amateur Athletic Union has final ruling on the amateur status of boxers entered. Three Rounds Each Bouts tonight will be three rounds each, two-minute stanzas, with a minute rest between cantos. A winner will be picked after each battle. There will be no "draws.” Tickets are on sale at the Clark & Son drug store in the Claypool hotel and at Spalding’s in the Circle Tower. Admission is 75 cents ringside and 40 cents general admission. Exijerieneed referees. Hrze Clark. Ward Fowler, Happy Atherton and others will „,?2r,l e % scraps, and experienced "sec- „ w . u be I" the fighters’ corners. eciuinmoi:f CrS Wl ln spector of ring ~ ocal Golden Gloves classic after the Feb. 23 tourney, will be awarded miniature golden gloves and run-ners-UD will receive silver gloves. A gold bel-, buckle will be awarded the boxer displaying the best sportsmanship during the Indianapolis meet. This award is open to all fighters entered. .. Fi YP more entries were added today to the list of 128 that was published in The Times Wednesday. The extras are' Wilmer Hardesty. 126. unattached; Bill Mclloh. 147. English Avenue Boys’ Club; Kenneth Cooper, 135. Third Christian Church: Bob Baker. 147. English Avenue Boys' Club: Gordon Owens, heavyweight. English Avenue Bovs’ Club. It looks like a large thrilling evening of genuine glove battling.

JW Hear gbBILL TILDEN Designer of Sears Tennis Line, Talk on Tennis at Sears 12 O’Clock —Noon f Friday, Feb. 10th/ Sears’ Sporting Goods Department Tilden’s talk will include points in the history of the game , and tips that will be of interest to beginners as well as experts. Exhibition Matches Will Be Played at Butler Field House Friday Night Tickets for These Matches Now on Sale in Sears’ Sporting Goods Department TIJa;LW "j.L smi j, jJBM Im)

Off The Backboard

BY VERN BOXELL

EARLHAM’S Quakers, who havo won twenty ball games without a stop-over, have a very pleasant task to perform Saturday night; at Richmond. Blair Gullion’s collegians are planning a big reception for Franklin. If you must know the reason, ths Grizzlies were the last team to defeat Earlham. 27 to 21. back in 1932 —Jan. 12. to be specific. The Quakers intend to rub that one out with pleasure. Incidentally, six men who played for Earlham in that last Franklin-Quaker game still are pastiming for the Richmond crew, including the lanky Mr. Maze. a a a When Anderson shellacked ShelbyviHft last Tuesday night. flalHnan, Fverett Case's big center who has been riding the* bench recently, hit his first field goal in nearly a month. That started him. and he got four more during his short stay in the same. Anderson hit six out of nine Irec throws in this game, keeping the charity stripa average over the .850 mark. Among the more or less interested spectators who were parked near the sideline* in the center of the court were Tim Campbell and his Tech warriors, who made the trip for educational purposes. They play Shelbyville on Feb. 17 and hope to play Anderson on March 11. They learned plenty about Anderson, not so much about Shelby. ss tt tt PURDUE passed out the good news Wednesday. The Boilermakers are moving over to tho Jefferson high school gym for their next trio of home games—and what! games! On Feb. 20. Piggy Lambert’s title defenders tangle with Northwestern’s Wildcats, and on Feb. 25, they play host to Michigan. Northwestern and Michigan are tied for the runner-up position in the Bis Ten pennant race, and they're bitter hardwood rivals of the Boilermakers. Ohio State, speeding along in front of the pack without a setback, hits the Purdue camp on Feb. 27. The shift to the Jeff gym gives Purdue seating accomodations for about 2.000 more fans for each game. The high school gym will accomodate 5,500, and there won’t be many vacant seats at any of these tussles. a a a That trouble threat evidently has blown over at Southport. The youngster who quit the Cardinal camp to enter Tech recently and then returned to Southport before attending any classes at the Arsenal school, is scheduled to start at forward for Coach Pitchers’ pastimers against Cathedral, Friday night. Doe Carlson, animal trainer of the Pitt ranthers, feeds his ferocious hardwoorler* ice cream at rest periods during daily practice sessions. Nat Holman, one of the greatest basketball players of all time, argues his City College of New Yn ret warriors lo sleep several minu’es 'e o r o each game. At Duquesnc IT.,l T ANARUS., Pitt' -h, the Negro trainer specializes in -py song and dance preceding each ne. From Big Ten records, Purdue e . t!y has been working jig-saw puzzles an' 1 Indiana has been hunting for Gracie A'len's brother. Canisius college has the best one. The team uses a code in its court garni . in the Polish language. The team is rednminatinantly Polish. Johnny Cleary an Irishman, is one of the stars. He had to learn the language before he could make the team. This idea never would prove practical on Notre Dame’s football squad.