Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1933 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash Golden Gloves Bouts Stir Up Interest m m m Vance Wore Out Welcome at Brooklyn m 9 m Traynor Decries Moaning of Magnates

p'AVORABLE comment heard among fistic fans following the first series of Golden Gloves amateur bouts held here at Tomlinson hail last Thursday under the auspices of The Times and Bruce Robison post of the American Legion indicates growing interest in the simon pure slambang events. The second galaxy of scraps will be held at the hall arena this Thursday. The boys are competing for the honor of representing Indianapolis in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. The best of the amateur talent throughout the middle west will strive for laurels in the Chicago stadium on Feb. 27 and Feb. 28 and March 1. Twenty-five to thirty bouts will be the offering here Thursday, all three-round bouts of two minutes each to a decision. No ‘ draws'’ are permitted and this arrangement leads to some great battling in the, third and last stanza. Action will start at 8 p. m. and bouts will be run off in rapid-fire order with hardly a minute intermission between matches. The scraps are open to the public at 75 cents ringside and 40 cents general admission. Several hundred fans turned out for last week’s program despite sub-zero weather and attendance is expected to pick up this Thursday. Nearly every neighborhood in the city is represented in the Golden Gloves entry lust. The original entry was 136, but many of the lads failed to pass the physical examinations. Examinations wiil be held again Thursday afternoon and all boxers still in the running are requested to report at Tomlinson hall at 3 p. m. There is competition in eight classes, 112 pounds, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight. One extra pound is allowed in each division. a a a a a a DODGERS ARE SATISFIED WITH SWAP WHEN Brooklyn and St. Louis put through a player swap last week, Dazzy Vance and Gordon Slade for Owen Carroll and Jake Flowers, big league experts at first agreed the Cardinals got all the better of the exchange, but official averages do not point that way. Moreover, Vance wore out his welcome in Flatbush and Manager Max Carey lost confidence in the veteran a couple of times last year when Dazzy’s service wasn’t forthcoming. Vance objected to mound duty when the Dodgers visited the small park in Philadelphia, and during the crucial series with the Cubs at Chicago late in the season the big fellow turned up with a suspicious sore wing. Brooklyn is satisfied with the trade. The Slade-Flowers part of the deal doesn't figure. They are substitute infielders of about the same caliber. Flowers batted .253 in 1932 and Slade hit .240. The latter saw action in more games. Carroll is 30 and Vance is 39. The former was with the tail end Cincy Reds last year, practically last all season, whereas Vance was with a club that was a flag threat at one time. Carroll pitched in thirty-two games and Vance twenty-seven and the former worked fifteeft complete games against only nine for Vance. Dazzy won twelve games and lost eleven and Carroll won ten and lost nineteen. That nineteen is a lot of games on the lost side of the ledger, but at times Carroll actually looked good with the cellar dweller Reds. Seven of his defeats were by one run. He was not far behind Vance in earned run figures per nine inning game, 4.50 to 4.19, working 210 innings to 176 for the Dazzler. Once in a while a pitcher develops late in years and Brooklyn is taking that gamble with Carroll. And as the club owners say nowadays, “think of the difference in salary!” Vance was one of the "tops” in pay in 1932 and Carroll drew just ordinary dividends. ft St St ft ft ft * TOO MUCH GLOOM TALK, SAYS PIE PIE TRAYNOR. veteran and efficient third sacker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is inclined to the belief the baseball club owners are “crying” too much in public about the effect of the depression on attendance. He fears the tremendous amount of gloom talk may act as a boomerang and check the fans’ interest in the sport. The popular Pirate infielder vows that this out-in-the open attitude 1 of the magnates proves they don't know their psychology, and he comes forth with the following tit-bits: "Os course it has been necessary to make readjustments in baseball to meet changing conditions. But reductions, it seems to me, could be made without all the shouting. I took a cut last year without moaning because the Crowds were smaller and j I knew the owners couldn't pay me unless they took in the money ac' the gate. • | "This talk about salary cuts, pay roll slashes and reduced overhead has a bad effect on the customers. If they have it drummed into them all winter that the crowds are going to be small, they may be persuaded j that they should stay away from ball games as one quick way to curtail | their own expenditures. "Constant sobbing about the necessity of reducing the overhead, and news that this player has been traded because of his high salary, j and that that fellow is dissatisfied because of a sliced contract, may j make the public wonder if baseball is going to be inferior.” SAINTS LAND M’CANN WITHOUT COST * IF Emmet McCann, former Indianapolis manager, has a good year on the diamond, St. Paul will owe a lot to officials of the Hoosier Tribesmen. Norman A. Perry and Wade Killefer, new Indian pilot, concurred in the agreement to make McCann a free agent if he landed another managerial job in class AA. meaning the club signing Emmet would obtain him without cost. McCann put a hole in the Tribe bankroll when he was purchased j from Columbus in the spring of 1931, a tidy sum going to the Red Birds ; for his services. He was paid well as an Indian and never registered a complaint over salary. St. Paul, without spending a dime, now obtains a manager who will be available for part time play and McCann is fortunate on the matter of salary. He will be paid more than was in sight for him as a player only. McCann’s appointment as 1933 manager of the Apostles was verified by official announcement by President Bob Connery. Emmet succeeds the veteran Lefty Leifield. bench pilot. The Times’ tip, published Saturday, on the appointment of McCann as chief of the Saints, was verified by Sunday papers. There were fifty-two candidates for the position. All 1933 managerial berths in the A. A. are filled, except one. The vacancy is at Columbus where appointment is dictated by the St. Louis Cardinals. a a a a a a Jim Thorpe, the old-time famous Indian all-round athlete, has a daughter playing basketball at the Chilocco Indian school in Oklahoma. It is said she is the star of the team. Daddy Jim could do about everything in the sport line except hit a curve ball. a a a a a a The Chicago Cubs won't go wrong if they advise infielder Bill Jurges to don a bullet-proof vest when he answers the door in his apartment late at night this year. There seems to be a jinx on National League shortstops, anyway. Jurges stopped three pistol slugs last season, Travis Jackson of the Giants broke down at the knee and Charlie Gelbert of the Cardinals got a leg in the way of his own gun. a a a a a a Minnesota university is gaining a monopoly on Big Ten football coaching assignments. Three former Gopher stars new occupy grid j thrones in the Western Conference, Bierman at Minnesota. Solem at j lowa and Shaughnessy at Chicago.

Five Battles on Big Ten Net Program for Tonight

B: l nitcri Press CHICAGO. Feb . 13.—The Big Ten basketball title race entered a week of unusually keen competition today with five games scheduled for tonight and five more cn Saturday. The pace-setting Ohio State quintet travels to Champaign tonight to

Saturday H. S. Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Technical, 39; Vincennes. 28. Shortncise. 35; Manual. 20. Broad Ripple lE. Brownsburg. 16 Flat Rock. 22; Crispus Attucks. 21. OTHER SCHOOLS Alexandria 27. Bluffton. 21. CuUe:- Military. 32; Central (South Bendi. 21. Frankfort. 31; Lafayette, 24 Thorntown. 27; Beech Grove. 23. St. Mary's (Huntington*. 29; Lancaster. 18 Cannelton. 22: Corydon 20. Union Township. 23; Oil Township. 19. Elkhart. 24; Kendallville, 14. E.wood. 28; Summuville. 21. Markleviile. 27; Nobiesyilie. 16. Middletown. 50; Mooreiand. 32 Riley iScuth B-nd', 23; Wakarusa. 18 Winamac. 31: Mishawaka. 20. Hcopeston. 111 . 37; Bo well. li. Danville, 28, Spencer. 19. Clavton. 30; New Winchester. 18 Amo. 15; Lawrence 13 Greencast’c, 27; Central (Evansville* 16 Gibault. 28, Ep om 20 Warsaw. 21: Central (Ft Wayne*. 15. gunman. 32: Moore's Hill. 23 B O'mlnsia’e. 19; Honey Creek I*. Mar-hall. 41. Bndgetgn 12 Fairbanks. 30 Carlisle. 21 Dugger. 2‘: I inton 20 Clinton. 25; Attica 13 N’WCA tie, 30: Washington. 23 Newcastle reserves. 22. Eden (first teami. 16. S anton. 12 Filmore. 28 Gas City 39. Montpelier. 16. 8: Simons. 27 Japer. 25 Mt Comfort. 42 Mc.-gantown. 14 6-imour. 26. E - sse (Evansville). 20 Sullivan. 14: B.oomtleid. 25. Charlottesville. 35. Spice’and. 26 Mile (Lcu'svllle). 2‘ Jcfl'rronvtlle 16 ; rth Side (Ft Wayne 1, 30; South e ■ }■ 27. VFlpirairo. 23: Horece Mann (Gary). 21 Westland. 19. Fortville. 13.

, battle the revamped Illinois team. Ohio defeated the lilini. 33 to 22. a month ago at Columbus but since ] then Illinois has shown new : strength. Saturday night, the Buckeyes meet Furdue at Columbus. Northwestern, in second place, plays Minnesota tonight at Eranston. Wisconsin goes to lowa, Purdue comes to Chicago and Michigan tests Indiana at Bloomington. Northwestern could go into first place if it wins and Ohio loses. If Northwestern loses and Michigan wins, the Wolverines would have second place. In addition to the Ohio StatePurdue game Saturday. Chicago plays at the Northwestern court, lowa meets Michigan at Ann Arbor, Indiana goes to Mad'ecn to take on Wisconsin and Illinois opposes Minnesota at Minneapolis. W. L Pet. TP. OP. Ohio State 5 0 1.000 166 131 Northwestern . 5 1 833 214 156 Michigan 4 1 .800 155 117 lowa 4 2 667 191 161 Illinois 33 500 166 165 Wisconsin 33 .500 162 182 Purdue 2 3 .400 173 152 ' Indiana 2 3 400 158 148 Minnesota 0 6 .000 143 214 Chicago 0 6 000 124 226 Y MEETS HUNTINGTON Coach Jim Clarke took seven local \ ■ M. C. A. swimmers to Huntingdon today for a junior meet with :he Huntington Y. The men making the trip were Krick. Rust. Burgess. B 3 uremaes:er. May, W. Barchus and A'exander. In: irn~ e;s 7 senior team dent'd Anderson Y. 47 to 27 in the i local pool Saturday.

Indianapolis Times Sports

3 Indians Enter Fold Angley, Riddle and Thomas First Tribe Players to Sign. Wade Killefer, manager of the Indians, signed up three prominent members of his battery today and there was no hitch connected with bringing the boys into line. Players first to enter the Tribe fold for the 1933 season are pitcher Bill Thomas, crack righthander, and catchers Torn Angley and Johnny Riddle. The three are wintering in Indianapolis and readily attached their John Hancocks to the new “stationery” that is filled with ironclad depression wage stipulations and limits. “Top” pay in the A. A. this year will be $330 per month and the contracts are drawn up in such a fashion that it will be a difficult matter for magnates to invent schemes to “give some of the stars a little more on the side.” Players accepting Tribe terms today said they realized the problems facing the owners in keeping the league in existence and it is believed the majority of athletes will look at the depression in that light. Contracts were mailed out to other Indians today. Official papers were late in coming out of league head- j quarters at Chicago and all man-1 agers throughout the Association i started hustling today. Spring training for Indianapolis players will begin at French Lirkj on Sunday, March 12, when pitch-1 ers and catchers will report. In- J fielders and outfielders will check; in a week later, on March 19. The I A. A. season opens Tuesday, Aprilj 11. with Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Louisville, Minneapolis at Columbus and St. Paul at Toledo. Indianapolis will play at Columbus on Memorial day, May 30. j

Denny Shute Fires 63, Wins Extra Hole to Take Open

By United Pres* TAMPA, Fla.. Feb. 13.—Denny Shute, veteran Cleveland pro, to'day held the Gasparilla open golf crown after an exciting extra-hole “w'in-ner-take-all” tussle w'ith Willie MacFarlane. Shute tied MacFarlane on the eighteenth hole here Sunday after-

Off The Backboard p; Y VERN nnvFi i

THAT usual Monday morning headache . which greets the typewriter punchers who scan weekend basketball scores in search of a potential champion, is present in great quantity today. , Insofar as your correspondent is concerned, the field has been narrowed to four—smile for the birdie. Tech, Greencastle,' Logansport and Anderson. There's only one noticeable difference in the playing of Tech since the start of the season —to beat Tim Campbell's boys now you have to stop five men instead of one. The Techs subdued Vincennes in easy fashion Saturday, some suspicious fans believing the Cannonaders were playing under wraps most of the time. Logansport, one of the two teams to topple the Techs this year and the only team to register a win on the east side hardwoed, knocked off Anderson in a convincing fashion, 32 to 17. That should eliminate Anderson, you say, but you can't count out any Case-coached team, even if the Slicker goes back to Smithville. About the only thing that score indicates is that Cliff Wells’ Berries are just what ole’ Backboard has been telling you—mighty tough. . In four consecutive games. Greencastle's Tiger Cubs have held Frankfort, Brasil, Seymour and Central of Evansville to extremely lowcounts while rolling up topheavy scores. Brazil and Frankfort could net tally from the field in the first half. Brazil got one field goal in the initial sixteen minutes and Central two. In state tourney experience and high class reserve strength, the Grsencastles are as well equipped as anybody's team. So there you are. Pay your money and take your choice. Backboard is pL-k'ng tt tt tt I' that *hrc-!T-a-row jinx holds rood, r* whi be some rood teams getting U locked eff early in the title chase. She!ville beat Columbus for the second conieo<:t ve time last Friday. It took four points in one mimite for

College Scores Saturday

BIG TEN Indiana 31; Minnesota. 22. low a. 34; Purdue 30 .Illinois. 33: Wisconsin. 25. STATE COLLEGES Evansville. 27; Hanover. 21. Xotre Dame. 36: Pittsburgh. 31 Butler. 46; Grinned. 13. Earlham 44: Franklin. 18. Concordia. 44; Huntington. 21. Western Stale. 38; Manchester. 22. OTHER COLLEGES Pennsylvania. 33: Cornell. 2*. Obenm. 43; Hamilton. 36. Ohio State. 41: Armv. 25. Williams. 45: Massachusetts W T eslevan. 27 Kentucky. 45: Georgia Tech. 22 Reserve. 40; Carnegie Tech. 33. O.no Weslevan. 34: Marshall. 30. Catholic U.. 48: Lovola 'Baltimore*. 47. Creighton. 29: Oklahoma A. and M 28. Southern Methodist. 27: Bailor 20 Western State (Coloradoi. 25; Colorado Mines. 23 St. Louis U.. 28 St. Viator. 18. Marouette 44; Chicago. 16. Dickinson. 54: Bucknell. 24. Urscinus. 36: Frankdr. r.nd Marshall. 34. Waxe Forrst. 45: Davidson. 42. Louisiana State. 46; Tulane. 28. Mississippi State. 32: Mississippi. 25. Western Maryland. 35: Galiaudet. 23. Yale 37; Dartmouth. 35. Maryland. 46; Wasnneton and Lee 28 City College New York. 34; Fordham. 21 New York. 37: Manhattan. 30 Duouesne. 34: West Virginia. 30. Syracuse. 22: Roch-s'er. 11 Michigan. 28: Michigan S’ate. 16. F:erida 43: Vanderbilt. 27 Duke. 31: North Carolina. 24. South Carolina 42; Newberry. 31. Missouri. 21; Kansas. 17. Texas. 31: Texas Christian 29. Oklahoma. 39: Nebraska 35 Princeton. 56: Lr.fa-et :e. is Wheaton, i*: J ake F---S*. 40. North Dak'f U.. 5' Vor-ineside. 17. Bradl?’-. 23. Me imc;;:'\ 16. Texes A. and M 2": Ti-e. 18. Utah. 5": rrtfh S*'tt '•> Wvoml-r.' '6; do'* c- '-c* 21. Mer 42 38 V'ntii' y Weslevcn. 2i: Georgetown (K’M I*. svesh-ngten * Seattle*. 32; Washington State. 30. ' . •

NDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933

K. O. That Pat Schaaf in Hospital

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Picture shows referee waving Primo Camera to a neutral corner before taking up count over Ernie Schaaf in thirteenth round. Fallen fighter was taken to hospital unconscious and is reported in serious condition. The knockout left the experts puzzled and scrap was followed by both favorable and unfavorable comment.

Maybe Ernie Schaaf Tried to Make It Look Goody Opines Joe

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—As these lines are written Mr. Ernie Schaaf, the Boston prize fighter, still is in a hospital. Reputable men of medicine resent the implication that he is there merely to support a fiction of the prize ring. They agree that he actually suffered an intracranial hemorrhage. Tills, as you have been told before, followed his knockout by Primo Camera in the thirteenth round in the Garden ring on Friday of last week, a left-jab knockout that was widely questioned at the time —and still is for that matter, despite the fact that the victim is in a hospital. In all fairness, it must be conceded that it is possible to sustain serious injuries in the ring. Some men have been killed in the ring. True, you do not see many men knocked unconscious by a left jab, the least devastating of all fighting weapons. But even that might happen. The culminating jab could be the one final blow needed to bring complete disaster.

noon and in a playoff—by mutual agreement—he won, four strokes to five, on the nineteenth hole. A sensational 63. anew course record, was turned in by Shute on his final round. First prize of S3OO went to Shute and second prize, S2OO, to MacFarlane.

the Mackmen to bag this one. Columbus was leading. 35 to 38. with four minutes to play. Wright hit a field goal for the Sheibys and each five got a free throw through the nets. Carr connected for Shelby and Reimann missed two free throws. Day pushed one throueh for Columbus and Shenple made it 38 to 35. Columbus, with another field eoal. With a mirut? to eo, IVright stole the tip-off and eallopcd down the pine strips for a two pointer and Sheppie dropped in the winnine bucket from side center. Mabe. Bulldog forward, had a chance to tie the count from the charity stripe but failed as the eun sounded. Is this the same Shelby team that made Anderson's Indians look like champions? a tt tt BURL (Washington Hatchets) Friddle is having buckets of trouble with his former Franklin Wonder Five teammates. First, Fuzzy Vandivier’s Franklins took the ‘Hatchets. Then along came Wendall Ballard and his New Albany five to repeat the performance, and Ike Lyons completed the job when his Seymours thumped the Hatchets last Friday. To top it all off, Washington was humpty-dumptied by Newcastle Saturday night. No wonder burly Burl is frowning. tt tt u Connersviile frees to Anderson Wednesday night. And the Spartans, one of the two teams to cut down Tech this season, hope to add an Indian feather to their fancy bonnet. They’ll find it more than an easy job. however, since Evvy Case’s boys eot that pasting at logansport. This Bill Anderson of Marion is fulfilling all the things Hugh Vandiver said about him. He got six field goals against Alexandria last Friday. That loud waiting you hear is from Muncie. "Cooks Tour" Ellers and his Kokomo playmates tagged the Bearcats, 28 to 33, which in some quarters is considered an upset. This guy Ellers must be good. The Wildcats have been getting wilder ever since he left Flora for the big town. Frankfort fans are cheered by the Hot Dogs triumphs over Lebanon and Jeff of Lafayette, regional rivals, over the weekend. But then Miehigantown, a Frankfort sectional foe. hasn't been beaten this season. The Ganders chalked up No. 18 last Friday. Technical hit only 52.3 per cent of its shots against Morton of Richmond Friday. There were thirty-five personal fouls railed in that Central-Bosse contest at Evansviile Friday. Maybe the boys don’t like each other. RICHMOND DEFEATS CITY ROLLER SQUAD Richmond roller polo leaguers got off to a flying start at Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon and downed Indianapolis. 7to 5. L. Quigley of the visitors caged two goals m the first few minutes and his club increased the score to 4 to 1 before the locals got their bearings. The hall was packed for the contest and saw Indianapolis make a hard fight to cut down the lead of the Quakers. Socks Quigley scored four of the Indians' five markers and T. Lewis registered the other point. L. Quigley put four in the draperies for the winners, Bulla two and Bricker one. Richmond led in taking the ball off the spot, thirteen rushes to three. Muncie leaguers will battle Indianapolis here next Sunday. In an amateur tilt Sunday. Riverside All-Stars defeated Stuck Coal five. 5 to 2. The All-Stars hereafter will be known as the City Hall team. LON WARNEKE WEDS NORMAN. Ark.. Feb. 13.—Lonnie Warneke. young Chicago Cubs’ slab star, and the leading National League pitcher in 1932, was married here Sunday to Miss Charlene Shannon, Norman school teacher.

BY JOE WILLIAMS

YOU undoubtedly have seen many fights in which a battler w'eathered terrific punches in the early rounds only to succumb to a comparatively light punch in one of the closing rounds. The explanation w'as that the accumulation of punishment had lowered Schaafs resistance, and rendered him physically feeble. The finishing punch w'as merely the period tliat ended the sentence. Now/ that could have happened to Schaaf. I don’t know. The finish left me bewildered, as I wrote even before learning that the young man had been carried to a hospital. I am inclined, how’ever, to respect the findings of reputable physicians. They say the prize fighter was seriously hurt. That ought to be enough. At the same time it does not necessarily follow' that the fight was conducted strictly on its merits. That's something else I don’t know about, either. It is quite possible deliberately to lose a fight and take a beating along w'ith it. I am not saying that Schaaf did this, but it has been done—a peculiar practice that comes under the head of making it look good. a a a AS for Signor Camera, he still . remains a large, w r ell fed. goodnatured person with plenty of durability. Very probably the added experience has made him better than he w r as, but he never wall be a hitter for the simple reason that he can not snap his punches. Once your astonishment at his bulk has worn off he leaves you cold. There is nothing exciting about his technique. The Signor is remindful of a trained elephant w'ho, in a mischevious mcod, has gotten down from his perch and suggested to the ringmaster that they put cn the gloves, the artistic results being just about w'hat you w'ould expect. Even so, you say, you can’t hurt Primo. You can’t hurt a granite wall, either, but what of it?

Independent and Amateur Notes

CHAMPIONS IVIN SECTIONAL ( U. S. Tires, defending champions, ad- ; vanced to the title round of the city Sun- j day cage tournament by winning the ; north side sectional in easy fashion Sun- I day at Dearborn gym. Butler Juniors won junior honors. East side teams engage in sectional play next Sutiday. Scores of Sunday’s litlts: —Senior DivisionCrimson Cubs. 17; N. & M. Garage, 10. U. S. Tires. 71; Bingo A. C.. 9. Naval Reserves, 27: Lauter Boys' Club, 25. IVhitestown, 40: Mars Hill, 18. Whitestown, 24; Naval Reserves. 20. U. S. Tires, 53; Crimson Cubs. 22. U. S. Tires. 67: Whitestown, 20. —Junior Division—■ Butler Juniors, 16: Red Rockets. 15. O'Hara Sans. 29; Skipper A. C., 25. Butler. 25; O'Hara Sans 22. Three basketball games played at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon were witnessed by a large crowd. In the girls’ tilt. Louisvill <Kv ) Eppings defeated Hoosier Demons, 21 to 9, New Palestine won from Eli Lillys. 47 to, 28. The game was close until the last few minutes of plav. The feature game was the 27-t‘o-25 victory of Plainfield Merchants over St Pats. Bugg. former Butler star, played a bril ! liant defensive game- for the visitors, and Fiavens led the attack. The game was close all the way the score at half time being 11 to 11. Dawson was outstanding on offense and Schwartz on defense for the St. Pats. Fiavens caged the win .ig field goal one minute before the final g St. Pats won eight games before being halted by Plainfield. A sectional tournament has been scheduled at Bridgeport bv the Central States Association in connection with the" fifteenth annual state amateur independent basketball championship. The Bridgeport sectional has been arranged to take care of Marion county teams and Indianapolis teams that failed to enter the regular city ; sectional. The Bridgeport tournament Is > under the supervision of F.ed Brandt a member of the Central States Associat’on advisory council, and will be played the nights of Feb. 23 to 25. Teams desiring to I enter are requested to write the Central ! States Association. 1125 Churchman aveor call Wayne Emmelmann at Drexel i The Hancock section tournament of Central States event will be played on the New Palestine high school court' the nights of Feb. 22 and 24. Teams desiring to participate in this sectional are requested to call or write coach Fred Keasiing at New Palestine high school. Black Bats trounced Franklin Township Aces at St. Johns Lutheran gym Friday 36 to 11. Bats have access to a gym on Monday nights, but would like to schedule games on other nights with teams having a gvm. Call Be. 1132-J, ask for Bill. Tabernacle Foxes, playing in the 14-16-year-oid class, broke the winning streak of the First Presbyterian B team with a 32 to 18 triumph. Foxes have won ten games and lost two. Christsmore EagVs downed the P rates. 21 to 11. for their twenty-fifth triumph

PAGE 8

Heavy Matmen Meet Tonight

Nick Velcoff, 230-pound Bulgarian grappier from San Francisco, makes his local mat debut at Tomlinson hall tonight when he faces Lou Plummer, flying tackle exponent from Notre Dame, in the two falls out of three finish event headlining the Hercules A. C. allheavyweight card, which starts at 8:30. Velcoff claims a strong record on the coast and his present midwestern tour. Wee Willie Davis. 210-pound Virginian who nearlv caused a riot at the conclusion of his bout with Plummer here two weeks ago. returns to meet John Katan. aggressive Canadian, in the one fall. 45 minute time limited semi-windun. Tommv Marvin, rough Indian veteran tangles with Jimmv Coffield. Kansas City voungster. in the one fall opener. Frank Buchanan and Heze Clark will share the referee assignment.

Two Changes Are Made in 1933 Rules for Football

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The nation’s football coaches, increasingly important factors in college athletic systems because of the depression. enjfoved additional prestige today when the national football rules committee announced adoption of tw'o rule changes they had recommended. Emerging from its secret threeday session at Philadelphia, the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced these changes in the existing code: 1. Side zones, ten yards wide, were established on either side of the field to eliminate loss of downs on futile side line plays. This will strengthen the game’s offensive side. 2. The definition of “clipping” was broadened to include any contact with the back of a player not carrying the ball, and the penalty for “clipping” was reduced from twenty-five yards to fifteen to insure prompt penalizing by hitherto hesitant field officials. Both changes were recommended a w f eek ago at the first annual meeting of the recently organized rules committee of the American Football Coaches Association The new' definition of “clipping” will make it Illegal for a player to run into the back of an opponent not carrying the ball. This is in addition to the previous rule against throwing or dropping the body across the back of an opponent’s legs below' the knees. Under the new side line rule, w'hen the ball becomes dead in the side zones it will be moved im-

of the season. Cox. Tony and Gordon played best for the Eagles, while Vance and Long were outstanding for the losers. Eagles want games in the 16-17-year-old class. East Tenth Pirates and English Avenue Boys Club, notice. Call Be. 1175, ask lor Pryor. FOUR TITLES AT STAKE Four A. A. U. championship events feature the swimming carnival at Indianapolis Athletic Club next Saturday night. The national junior 100-yard back stroke title for women, middle states 100-yard back stroke for men, and two open events, 30-yard free style for girls 13 years old and under and 50-yard free style for boys with the same age restrictions, are billed. Many prominent midwestern stars, including Helen Lee Smith, local flash, will compete. I. U. MEETS CORNELL BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 13 Indiana university’s national championship wrestling team faces Cornell college of lowa here tonight. MAKE A & P YOUR CIGARETTE HEADQUARTERS Lucky Strikes Old Golds If I Chesterfields BI |g Camels £ Vpkg. Carton of 200 Cigarettes SI .00 •-AllaniicS Pacific^

New Chief of Maroons CHICAGO S football hopes in 1933 rest on Clark Shaughnessy. who succeeds the veteran A. A. Stagg as head grid coach. Shaughnessy has turned out winning elevens in Dixie, where he coached at Tulane and Loyola of New Orleans.

Three Tens Head Card Billy Jones Battles Minikel in Feature Go at Armory. Four fistic encounters will be offered local mitt fans Tuesday when Promoter Jimmy McLemore presents his all-star card of thirtysix rounds at the Armory. Os the three ten-round scraps billed, interest is reported highest in the encounter between Billy Jones. Negro boxer from Pittsburgh, who rates in the first ten among the world’s light heavyweights, and Mitz Minikel, 22-year-old Milwaukee youth. Minikel already boasts a triumph over Jones, and claims decision wins over King Levinsky and Tait Littman. Gary Leach, Gary middleweight, who faces Rosy <Kid> Baker, popular Anderson clouter, in another “ten” Tuesday, has just returned from a California tour. The other "ten” on the bill is a return meeting between Jackie Purvis, local welterweight, and Young Walker, Los Angeles Negro. Their first scrap here a few weeks ago was one of the best of the year, ending in a draw, rounds. The six-rounder also is attracting interest, as it brings together two natural rivals from the local fistic colony, Jimmy Shannon, popular young Irish star, and Kid Carson, Negro featherweight, at 8:30. LOCAL MEN HONORED By Timct> Special FT. WAYNE, Ind„ Feb. 13.—Two Indianapolis men were honored at the annual meeting of the National Amateur Baseball Federation here Si; viyAi*iur E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis association, was elected second vice-president and F. Earl Geider, Indianapolis secretary, was appointed chairman of the franchise committee. Clarence Brewer, Detroit, was elected president.

mediately to a point 10 yards from the side lines without time being taken out. If the ball goes out of bounds, it w'ill be brought in ten yards from the side line instead of fifteen as heretofore. TURNERS RAPJ.ANTERNS South Side Turners still are unbeaten on their home hardwood this season. Morgantown Green Lanterns were Sunday's victim. 49 to 34. The lead changed hands six times in the initial half. Turners being in front 27 to 22 at the intermission. Babe Schultz scored thirty-one points to lead the Turners. Young bagged six fielders for the Lanterns.

Schaaf Still Semi-Conscious From Beating by Camera

By United Pres* NEW Y'ORK. Feb. 13—Ernie Schaaf, heavyweight boxer confined to Polyclinic hospital with an introcranial hemorrhage and partial paralysis of the left side, was being studied today to determine whether an operation w'ould be necessary to remove a blood clot on the brain, it was learned. Schaaf still W'as semi-conscious from the pounding he received Fri-

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4 Tilts on City Independent Bill Four games tonight will renew play in the city independent championship basketball 'tourney at Pennsy gym. Several title con-

tenders are on tonight's program, including the Capital Silents from the State School for Deaf, coached byJake Caskey, wellknown local pastimer. Silents play St. Paul Lutheran at 8 p. m. St. Joan of Arc battles Bell Telephone at 7:15. and the strong Holy Trinity A. c. plays United Motor Serv-

ice at 8:45. At 9:30, two faststepping clubs. St. Philips A. C. and Central Business College, tangle in the final tilt.

Tipi on Lands Court Finals' Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of the Central States Basketball Association, today announced the fifteenth annual Indiana amateur independent basketball championship tournament will be piayed at Tipton on March 13, 14 and 15. The state finals tourney has been awarded to Charles Gray cf Tipton, amateur basketball enthusiast and a member of the Central States Association board. Twenty-four district tournaments, are scheduled for sections of the' state and the winners will play at Tipton to decide the championship. The local city championship tournev and sectional meet in progress at Pennsy gym will send send two teams to the state amateur classic. The Gary sectional tournament also will send two teams to the state finals. Thirty-six teams entered the Gary sectional.

State Colleges This Week

TONIGHT Indiana vs. Michigan, ai Bloomington Purdue vs. Chicago, at Chicago. TUESDAY Butler vs. Wabash, ai Indianapolis De Pauw vs. Franklin, at Greencastle Huntington vs. St. Joseph, at Huntington. WEDNESDAY Central Normal vs. Evansville, at Evansville. THURSDAY Oakland City vs. Indiana Teachers, at Terre Haute Anderson College vs. V. A. G. U. at Indianapolis. FRIDAY Butler vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Hanover vs. Anderson college, at Anderson. Valparaiso vs. American College of Physical Education, at Chicago. SATURDAY Notre Dame vs. Pensylvania, at Philadelphia. Purdue vs. Ohio State, at Columbus O. Indiana vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Wis. Ball Slate vs. Western State at Kalamazoo. Mich. Danville Normal vs. Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Earlham vs. Hanover, at Richmond Huntington vs. Manchester, at Nor'to Manchester, and BluiTton vs. ManchestAf at North Manchester idouble-headeri

] day night from Primo Camera, before being knocked out. The latest j bulletin from the hospital said his j condition was “unchanged.” Dr. William V. Healey, attending | Schaaf, and S. Phillips Goodhart, professor of clinical neurology at, Columbia university, whom Healey called into consultation, believed that the partial left side paralysis indicates formation of a blood clot on the right side of the brain.

Caskey