Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1933 — Page 14

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1 By Eddie Ash | Tribe Players Rush Training Season mum ‘Little’ Men Often Have Trounced Giants m m m Petrolle Unavailable Here Until April

JNDIANS who are spending the ofT-season in Indianapolis rushed the calendar today as they were “overcome” by Old Sol and decided spring had arrived. “Anyway,” said Tom Angley, robust backstop, “It’s on the way and we’re l trying to help it along.” Asa result the small group of Tribe pastimers went out to Park School and took a workout. Starting spring training on Feb. 16, is something new in the American Association, but Rrd Killefer, Indian chieftain, told the boys to go to it and he supplied them with horsehides, gloves, bats and uniforms. Moreover, to encourage the ambitious athletes, Killefer joined them in the workout and tried out his ancient “souper.” Angley, Johnny Riddle and Art Queisser, all catchers, formed the training party. Bill Thomas, right-handed pitcher who looked good last year, also is in the city, but wasn't sure of getting out for the advanced drill today. He is employed at Perry stadium and is in no need of baseball training just at present. Official spring workout is not scheduled until March 12, at French l ie l ', but Manager Killefer is of the opinion there will be other players checking in here before that date. What to do with idle time has some of the pastimers singing the blues. Not ail were able to find employment this wim er. Tom Angley is a newly-wed. He married a Florida girl and honeymooned to Indianapolis. The bride had heard about subzero weather, hut never had experienced it and she had much to write home about when it got. to near ten below here recently. MAN MO l NT A INS DON’T ALWAYS WIN THE difference in sizes of pugilists doesn’t always mean the smaller man will lose. Ernie Schaaf, the heavyweight who died after battling the giant Camera, knocked out Vittorio Campolo, in the seventh round, Campolo even towers above Camera. Our own Jack Dillon, the old Hoosier Bearcat, “feared no man,” and fought opponents so big they caused him to appear as a pigmy. Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, made the scales groan at 250 pounds when in lop shape and stands 6 feet 6 in'hes. He was flattened by Jack Dempsey in three rounds. Jack st-:ids 6 feet IV2 inches and at the time he uncrowned Willard, weighed about 188. More and more the opinion points to the fact Schaaf was in poor physical condition when he faced Primo last Friday night—the death light. It is said he had not recovered entirely from a hard attack of the flu. Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey attribute Schaaf’s death to an old injury and think Max Baer delivered the punch that eventually led to Ernie s demise. On Aug. 81, last year, Schaaf was knocked unconscious by Baer in the tenth round at Chicago and the closing bell saved Ernie a k. 0. against his record at, the’hands of the Californian. Max dealt out a lot of punishment, however, in the last rounds, and Schaaf was out for a long time after the wind-up bell. He was beaten down under a terrific series of blows. A left hook and right cross to the j jaw, followed by a left hook to the body, put Schaaf on the floor. Doctors and handlers worked for some time before Ernie was revived and placed back on his feet. It was said he collapsed again in the dressing room. b b b a a a FARGO EXPRESS MAY INV ADE LATER QAM SLOTSKY, local boxing matchmaker, said today he had learned >3 that Billy Petrolic, the Fargo Express, prospective opponent for Tracy Cox, will not be available here for a bout until in April. He dickered with the hard puncher from the northland and reached an understanding on terms, Slotsky announced that he expects to have no trouble in signing Cox for the important fight. If the match is made, it will stack up as the biggest in Tracy’s career. Petrolle has fought ’em all, including champions. and built his reputation on throwing dynamite gloves and toe-to-toe fighting. Joe Glaser, Chicago fistic pilot, writes that Cox doesn’t need to look far to obtain immediate action. Joe has under his wing a trio of experienced and durable performers anxious to get a crack at the Hoosier pride. They are Tommy Grogan, Ray Miller and Rock Island Mike Dundee, all willing to work on a percentage basis. Glaser invites promoters and Tracy’s manager. Bert Rumer, to communicate with him. "These boys,” says Glaser, "have their records in black and white to prove they are entitled to trade swaps with the best at their weight in the cauliflowere profession. They are nationally known and are eager to invade Tracy's back yard.” nun bob NEGRO BALL ( LUBS DEFY DEPRESSION . I A LARGE Negro baseball organization is becoming more promising as I leaders of various clubs throughout the country send in their assur- ! ance to affiliate. The western division of the National Association of ! Negro Baseball Clubs already is organized, and several eastern clubs have I agreed to join. Indianapolis will have a team in the western division, with Jim Taylor at the head. One of the recent entrants into the association is the Philadelphia Stars. The New York Black Yankees, the Baehrach Giants and clubs from Washington and Baltimore already have agreed to join. Gus Greenless, Pittsburgh, acting chairman of the group, will report at a meeting in the near future in Indianapolis when a schedule for 1933 j will be drafted. The organizers think they will make a “go” of it despite bad business conditions. Separate standings will be kept of the eastern and western groups and the leading team of each division will meet in the Negro world series. B B B B B B Max Carey’s worries will begin on Feb. 26, when the first squad of Brooklyn Dodgers report at the Miami training camp. When the boys | walk into that gay life down there it's no telling what antics they will pick i up off of the ball field. Temptation is only half of it in that play ground! spot. There are plenty more lures than are in the average baseball man- j ager’s book of night life don’ts. B B B B B B AN Old Reader asks if Bill Cummings, the auto race driver, is dead. I Bill is very much alive and doing right well by himself in speed spins on the west coast. Another reader wants to know v;ho will play j third base for the Philadelphia Athletics this year. Frank Higgins, from j the Pacific Coast League, is slated to fill Jimmy Dykes’ old assignment, j Lou Finney or Bob Johnson, both from the Coast loop, will be candidates j for left field in place of A1 Simmons and Roger Cramer is picked to per- j form in center field, where Mule Haas used to roam. B B B B B B Walter Riley, secretary of the Indianapolis Indians, returned from Ft. Worth today after spending a week and a half in the Texas city look- j ing over the baseball set-up here. He was sent to the site of the Lone Star Cats by Norman A. Perry. Tribe owner, who purchased part interest; at Ft. Worth recently. Riley fell in love with Ft. Worth, but like a lot of j other “home boys,” Walter can not shake that Indianapolis complex. I

Burleigh Grimes Key Man to Cub Hopes of Retaining Flag

BY KENNETH P. FRY United Press Start Correspondent CHICAGO. Feb. 16. —Cha r 1 i e Grimm, cheerful boss and first baseman of the champion Cubs of the National League, is counting on 40-year-old Burleigh Grimes with his goodly supply of slippery elm. to be Richmond Tops City Roller Five League Standing W. L. Pet. Richmond 7 3 700 Ft Wayne 6 5 .5-* 5 Indianapolis 7 7 .500 Munne 1 6 142 By 1 i mrs Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 16.—The Richmond team of the Hocsier roller polo team blanked Indianapolis here Wednesday night. 7 to 0. Lou Quigley scored five goals for the winners and Bricker and Fry one each. The Quakers had their own way. more or less, as they outspeeded and outpassed the visitors. Socks Quigley, brother of Lou, played an aggressive game for the losers. Richmond tops the four-club league with seven games won and three lost. Indianapolis is in third place. AMATEUR ROLLER RESULTS In amateur roller polo league games staged at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, Rolrs Printing five defeated the Courthouse team. 7 to 1: Riverside Rink five downed Union Printers, 10 to 1. and the Fem'lers upset the Statehouse squad- sto 1 Riverside Rink and Holies Friiuers ave leading the eight-club league ea-h with three games won and none lost.

i the key man to the Bruins' chances of repeating in the senior circuit race ! this year. The Cubs, slaughtered by the Yankees in the late world series, : have added Babe Herman to the cast which made such a spectacular finish in last year's race. And although the presence, of Babe and his hitting potentialities raise Grimm's hopes, it is the prospect of a rejuvenated* Grimes that is causing Charlie to go into a song and dance. Remember Burleigh? In 1931 he won seventeen and lost nine for the St. Louis Cards. Then he proceeded to slide his spit ball past the Athletics to win two world series games, while Pepper Martin vas ruining Mack's hurlers with his barrage of base hits. But last year with the Cubs. Grimes was a failure. He pitched five complete games and worked in thirty. He won six and lost eleven. "Grimes is going to take his regular turn on the mound for the Cubs this year." said Charlie. "He is. i feeling fine and is eager to go to work, now that he has his appendix out. He is a great money pitcher and I'm counting on him to win a lot of games." Burly Burleigh will be 40 years old next August. He is one of the last of the spit ball hurling tribe. Grimm leads the first Cub squad to Catalina Monday night on a special train with the New Y’ork Giants. SYCAMORE GUARD OUT R l Hitcfl Pn xs TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. 16. ; Oakland City college will seek revenge for an ea’ly season defeat when it meets Indiana State in a basketball gap ° tonight. Osborne, star guari. will b* out of the State lineup v?h injunes.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Campbell Forced to | Delay Record Trial Bluebird Repairs Not Completed: Future Attempts Must Be Made During Low Tide in Mornings; Briton May Make Test Sunday. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Tress Staff Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16— Sir Malcolm Campbell’s hopes of making an immediate second assault upon his own world's land speed record of 253.9 miles an hour were dashed today when his mechanics told him the adjustments he ordered made on Bluebird after Tuesday’s 240-mile-an-hcur drive were not finished. When the giant racing machine was towed back to the garage. Sir Malcolm was told It would be ready to go Wednesday. But today many of Bluebird's vital parts still were strewn about the floor.

Danville Five Lpscts Evas By Timex Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 16.—A mild upset was registered here Wednesday night by S. H. Leitzman’s Danville Normal quintet, who conquered Evansville college, 32 to 21, in a defensive battle. Danville rallied to lead 18 to 9 at half time, and held the edge throughout the last half. Cent. Normal (321. Evansville (211. KG FT PF FG FT PF G.Reeves.f. 1 4 2 Sakel.f 5 0 0 Steidle f. . 0 0 IRiras.f 0 4 4 Ward.f ... 2 2 2 Thurbach.f. 0 0 0 Sleece.c.... 1 0 1 M’Cutchn.c. 3 0 1 Sadler.c 1 o 0 M Glthln .e. 0 1 2 Blands. g... 3 1 3iPollard.it .. 0 0 0 Smith.e.. 4 l OjHartke.s:... 0 0 3 Totals ..12 8 0 Totals ...*8 5 10 Ruth Beaten in Florida Tourney Bit United Press BELLEAIR. Fla., Feb. 16.—The Belleair amateur golf championship | was played today without the presj ence of its most distinguished entrant, Babe Ruth, who was eliminated Wednesday. The famous Yankee diamond slugger lost his second-round match. 3 and 2, to D. N. Tallman, Minneapolis veteran.

iOff The Backboard l=r— —BY VERN BOXELL=~

THOSE who thought Tech’s tumble to Ccnnersville was a “barney” no doubt were surprised to hear that these same Spartans had tomahawked the Anderson Indians in their own backyard Wedr liday night. And Mose Pruitt's speedsters, paced by the “goal-dust” twins, Sleet and Dillingham, added another big name to their impressive record in a very workmanlike and spectacular manner, 29 to 27. Anderson, led by a half-pint youngster, Ruh, stepped out in oldtime fashion to grab a 12 to 3 lead at the quarter post. There wasn’t much doing in the second quarter, which ended 16 to 4. Something snapped in the Anderson attack at the start of the third quarter, and Connersville came to life. The Spartans fired eleven times and bagged six field goals, three of them by Sleet, and it was Anderson 22, Connersville 18 when they started the final lap. Connersville tied the count at 25all midway in the final eight minutes, and then snagged two more fielders to lead, 29 to 25. Just before the gun. Fisher scored for Anderson and the final count read 29 to 27, Connersville. Coach Case shifted his Anderson lineup frequently after the first half. Tim Campbell and other well-known Hoosier coaches were in the stands. CONNERSVILLE ANDERSON FG FT PG FG FT PF Sleet.f 5 1 3 Clutch.f.... 1 1 * Smith f. .. 1 0 4 r'.uh.f 5 3 0 Dillinchm.c 2 0 1 Faulker.c... 2 0 0 Cummins.e 1 1 2 Childers.e. . 0 2 2 P*ters>.it 1 2 2'Simnsen.cr.. 0 2 3 Selm.f. . . . 2 1 0 Smith.f-E.. 0 0 1 |Van Meter.c 0 0 1 Fisher, e. .10 0 iConser.E... 0 0 0 Totals.. 12 5 12 Totals ... 9 8 11 tt a u YOU can't convince a Cathedral backer that Joe Dienhart’s Irish won't be perched on the Indiana Catholic high school cage throne again when the thirteen Kcosier. rivals. cease firing at the. north side gym Feb. 25 in their annual title pageant. Dienharti who- turns- out, winningfootball and basketball teams with monotonous regularity, started from scratch this year and gave the local Irish rooters a team that looks like an even money bet to retain its 1932 state laurels. The addition' cf Shipp and the gradual development of other varsity warriors to help Eddie O'Connor makes Cathedral a threat to any team. - There will be no letup for the northsiders until after the tourney. Washington's Continentals play host to the Dienhart five Friday night, and on Saturday, Joe takes his boys to Connersville to battle the team that beat Tech. Cathedral would like to add two more triumphs to its record. Especially would they like to topple Connersville, and you know why. But back to that state Catholic tournament— put ole' Backboard on your list as one of the drummers on Cathedral's band wagon. a tt tt When ft rain*, it pours—at least for Everett Case. Casey’s ball club went into a tail spin. He was handed a fancy Valentine which read "Joe Hallinan, your star eener. is ineligible,” and now. of all things, Alexandria is getting tough. Red Orner’s Tigers Jumped on Greenfield in a charity game the other night. U l° 21. And the Greenfields aren't used to that hind of treatment. B tt tt KENNY PETERMAN'S Short ridge beys are ambitious. They take on two of Mr. Ihsaa’s toughest easterners this week and hope to prove hey belong right up there with the leaders by knocking off Greencastle and Bloomington. Greencastle comes here Friday night, and the cash customers probably will be turned away in great numbers. It should be worth anybody’s mcney to see Jim Seward, Shcrtridgs beanpole, and Jess McAnally, the great center, going through their antics.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933

The delay means that Sir Malcolm has only the faintest chance of taking the car out before Sunday. There is a slight possibility that he may be afforded an opportunity to open Bluebird upon Saturday, but it’s not worth a bet. For the only beach he will get on Saturday will be afforded by the low tide of 8:05 a. m. and the beach, at that early hour, is usually blanketed in a fog that refuses to lift until the sun nears the Meridian. It was just such a rainy mist that sent Frank Lockhart to his death in 1928. From now on to Feb. 23 Campbell, if he is to run at all. must do it in the morning. For it is not until the twenty-third that low tide again comes in the afternoon.

Controversies Continue in Schaaf Ring Death Case; Funeral Friday

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 16,-While notables of the boxing world prepared to attend the funeral of Ernie Schaaf at Wrentham, Mass., Friday, the controversies caused by his fatal bout with Primo Camera continued with increased vigor. Developments included: L Dr - Charles W. Norris, chief medical examiner, rejected flatly a suggested conference with Sehaaf’s four attending physicians. with whom he disagreed sharply in

They’re two of the best centers in the state, supported by some firstclass playmates. On Saturday. Peterman leads his Blue Devils into the Panthers’ den at Bloomington. The university city lads, coached by Pete Phillips, have grabbed themselves a big chunk of laurels with some big, league basketball recently. Bloomington no longer is a set-up. Red Barrows, Panther guard, is the spark plug of the Phillipsmen. He’ll get plenty of attention Saturday. Greencastle and Bloomington—well, you could have picked two tougher ones, Shortridge, but not very. a a a Butler, after playing to non-paving empty seats in most of their 1932-33 Fairview appearances are looking forward to at least two full houses within the next two weeks. Creighton, the only Missouri Valiev team to bump Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs this season, come to the field house next. Wednesday. • That means a battle. Butler's Valiev title hopes will be at stake—so will Cheigtiton’s. Both have been beaten once. Creighton walloped Drake Tuesday night, 79 to 26, which makes them the Techs of the Valley loop. Seventy-nine DOints Is plenty in anybody’s ball game, and means more wrinkles for Tony Hinkle's swarthy brow. On March 1. Notre Dame will be here for another shot at the Bulldogs. The Irish dropped the first tilt at South Bend. They want this one. There should be a packed house on hand to see if they can get it. And speaking of Butler, what do you think of Tony’s 1933 model Baird. a tt tt Tech, 65; Richmond, 30. That’s what they call a Technical knockout. 5 Mat Events on Armory Program Friday night's weekly Armory grappling program of five events has be*n completed by Matchmaker Jay Gardner. George Godfrey, 265-pound fight-er-wrestler from Lieperville, Pa., will show his mat wares here for the first time in the two falls out of three main event, meeting Bill Moss. Elkhart high coach and former Indiana athlete. Ed Baker, popular local light heavyweight, and Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma Indian, will mix in the semi-windup. Other bouts will see Emil Firpo. Argentine middleweight. clashing with Pete Demetral. Chicago Bulgarian: Gorilla Parker. Negro 185-pounder from Michigan, taking on Bill Honeycutt, former navy champ, and Earl iLom Chaney, light heavyweight veteran. meeting Ken (Cyclone i Gibbs of Kokemo. The bouts will start at 8:30 b. m. BUTLER TRACKMEN TO TEST WESTERN STATE Butler college track men continued drills today for Saturday’s indoor carnival with Western State Teachefs at Kalamazoo. Mich. Herman Phillips. Bulldog mentor, is counting on Captain Tauer. star hurdler; Sears. Boaz. Zahn, Phegley, Bradford, Compton, Weger and Felter in the running events and Bailey in the shot put to win many points against the Michigan squad. BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT Wildcat Carter. Negro featherweight boxer o;' Seattle, will battle Rough House Blankenship in the main go of a boxing show to be staged Friday night .t the Highland Athletic Club gym, 428 Indiana avenue. Carter won numerous bouts on the west coast, it is said. There will be five prelim scraps Friday and the card will total thirty rounds, witn fast boys matched. NATS BUY BOKEN WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Bob Bcken. rangy shortstop, was purchased Wednesday by the Washington Senators from Kansas City of the American Association. He will be used as utility infielder.

Additional Sport Page 16

City Amateurs Ready for Golden Gloves Scraps

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Left to right—Maurice Hornaday, South Side Turners, lightweight; James Hensley, Colonial Club, flyweight; Morris Paul, Farb B. C., light heavyweight; Jack Everman, Washington A. €., lightweight; Jimmy Woods, Washington A. C„ bantamweight; Mutt Lewis, South Side Turners, welterweight; Jess Akers, professional; Marshall Kealing, Washington A. C., heavyweight; Orville Anderson, Wagner A. C., lightweight, and Merle Killion, Washington A. C., featherweight.

his preliminary report as to the cause of death. He will make a microscopic examination of Schaaf’s brain Friday. 2. Madison Sauare Garden nroceeded with plans to hold the Jack Sharkey-Carnera heavyweight championship fight in New York in June, despite the state athletic commission announcing it would not permit such a bout. 3. At Albany, supporters of legalized boxing organized to combat the unexpected strength shown Wednesday in the senate by those who would abolish the nrize ring. 4. A minority of boxing writers expressed fear that the Schaaf incident would kill

British Women y s Champion Beaten Bij Times Special PALM BEACH, Fla,, Feb. 16. Diana Fishwick, British women’s champion, and two other Britons were eliminated in the quarter finals of the Florida women’s golf championship here Wednesday. Miss Fishwick bowed to a teammate, Kathleen Garnham, the onlysurviving invader, by a 1 up count Wednesday. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Jersey star and title favorite, advanced Wednesday with an easy win and faced Grace Amory of Long Island today and Mrs. Opal S. Hll. western champion, battled Miss Garnham in the other semi-final tilt.

Baker Gains Big Chance in Match Vi ith Champion Jones

Rosy (Kid} Baker, Anderson’s hard-socking middleweight, has been signed to meet Gorilla Jones, American world champion in the division by the N. B. A., at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday night. He will battle the champ in a nontitle setto over the ten-round route. It is a golden opportunity for the Hoosier. Baker has an overhand right which is liable to knock any fighter into dreamland, A victory for the Anderson battler would gain nation-wide prominence for him. Many regard Rosy as the most improved boxer in Indiana. Re-

Cathedral, Shortridge Face Strong Foes; Tech at Shelby

FRIDAY NIGHT Cathedral at Washington. Tech at Shelbyville. Greencastle at Shortridge. Manual at Greenfield. Mt. Comfort at Broad Ripple. SATURDAY NIGHT Shortridge at Bloomington, Cathedral at ConnersvP’e. Washington at Roachdale. Broad Ripple at Westfield. Park school at Culver Military Academy, City prep quintets face their most difficult cei and of the season this week, ijjith ten tilts billed for Friday and Saturday. Shortridge and Cathedral head the program with double assignments against topnctch foes, while Tech invades Shelbyville for one of the most important tilts of the week in prep circles. Tech hopes to repeat a triumph scored on H. T. McCullough's warriors last year. Greencastle comes to Shortridge Friday. Tire Tiger Cubs are rated one of the state’s best teams and a real battle is promised. A brilliant

Wednesday Scores

COLLEGES Central Normal. 32: Evansville. 21. Navv. 51: Virginia military academv. 19 Army. 37: Coast Guard academv. 23. Temoie, 43: Penn State. 33. West Virginia. 59: Washington and Jefferson. 36. Kansas State 23: St. Louis university. 24. Cornell. 38: Dartmouth. 35. Vanderbilt, 41: Sewanee. 23. Georgia Tech. 29: Auburn. 20. . HIGH SCHOOLS Connersville. 29: Anderson. 27. Salem. 25: New Albany. 16. Si Mary's (Huntington . 25: St Andrew's (Richmond . 14 Portland 25: Madison. 19 Oxford. 49: Gilboa Township. 20. McCordsvitle. 25: Oakiandon. 23. HARVARD KEEPS CASEY By 1 iiitrrf Prrut CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 16. Edward L. Casey, head coach of the Harvard football varsity, has been nominated to continue as head coach next season, subject to approval of the committee on regulation of athletics, it was announced tonight.

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boxing in the state, while the majority figured that the hue and cry would serve instead as ballyhoo for the SharkeyCarnera fight. James J. Daly, asssitant district attorney; announced he would take no definite action until Dr. Norris determined definitely the cause of death. In his preliminary report. Dr. Norris said he believed previous injuries to the brain caused Schaaf’s death rather than the Camera blow. At Albany, Tammany Democrats rounded up'strength to combat measures to repeal the Walker law which legalizes professional boxing. Only the objection of Senator Duncan T. O'Brien of New York city prevented a third reading and possible favorable vote Wednesday on a repeal bill. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—Dr. John S. Coulter of Northwestern university contributes anew angle to the controversy which followed the death -of Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight. Coulter revealed that Schaaf received medical attention for a spastic muscular condition to have been caused by a brain irritation here on Feb. 25, 1932, the day before he fought Young Stribling at the Chicago stadium. This condition, if due to a brain irritation, might bring death after a sudden blow in the prize ring, Dr. Coulter said.

cently he trained with Sammy (Kid) Slaughter at Terre Haute when the latter was grooming for the national title against Jones. Twice one afternoon, using big gloves, Baker had Slaughter on the floor. Incidentally, Jones knocked out Slaughter in seven rounds. The Washington A. C. is lining up an attractive supporting card and anticipates a sell out for the Jones-Baker tilt. If successful in this promotion it is the plan of the club to bring other world champions to Indianapolis or men rated as topnotch fighters.

rally gave the locals a two-point decision over Greencastle last year. On Saturday, Shortridge goes to Bloomington, where they take on another quintet boasting a high ranking. Cathedral will invade the west side court Friday for the annual rivalry struggle with Washington's Continentals. The Irish an slight favorites. On Saturday, Cathedral invades Connersville to tackle the Spartans, conquerors of Tech and Anderson. Manual invades Greenfield Friday to meet Slim Bratton's powerful five and Mt. Comfort comes to Broad Ripple. On Saturday, Washington goes to Rcachdale. Ripple journeys to Westfield and Park school visits Culver Military academy for action. , Many promising tilts are listed cn the state schedule for this week, as follows: FRIDAY NIGHT Elwood at Alexandria. Jeffersonville at Bedford. Bloomington at Sullivan. Columbus at Rushviile. Connersville af Richmond. Franklin at Delphi. Roosevelt (East Chicago i at Froebel (Gary). Vincennes at Central 'Evansvillei. Kokomo at Frankfort. Scettsburg at G’ve.isburg. Marion at Huntington. Logansport at Jefferson -Lafayettei. Martinsville af Washington. Newcastle ta Muncie. SATURDAY Alexandria at Peru. Sullivan at Central 'Evansville). Greensburg at *w Albany. Lebanon at logansport. Wabash at Marion. HORNBOSTEL TO EAST By Time * B/ierinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind , Feb. 16 Charles Hornbostel, Indiana university's great half miler, will leave Friday for New York to compete in the New York A. C. games Saturday. Hornbostel won the 1.000-raeter race in fast time at the recent Mill- ' rose games. >

HERE sh* is—‘he first ladv of th® diamond. This is Mrs. O-.ree Fth. w-.f* of 'h® N>’.v York Yankees' homer king. She iff ;o. r Florida recentlv with th® Bambino, where he will golf until baseball spring trail ing starts.

“'T'HIS is the way,” says Jess Akers, local professional light heavyweight boxer, to a group of amateur punchers who will tangle in tonight's second round battles of The Times-Bruce Robison American Legion Post Golden Gloves tournament at Tomlinson hall. The Times’ cameraman caught this group, part, of the sixty-seven who are eligible for tonight's scraps, as they wound up training Wednesday at the Washington A. C. gym. Akers took time out from his training routine to show the-simon-pures how to w’allop the big bag. At least twenty-five bouts are carded for tonight at Tomlinson hall, starting at 8 o'clock. Twentyfour were run off lar Thursday, seven ending in knoexouts. And there was action aplenty. About four hundred fans turned out in zero weather lost week to see the amateurs clash in the slambang entertainment and a big increase in attendance is expected tonight. Admission is 75 cents for ringside seats and 40 cents for general admission. Tracy Cox was added to the list of referees today, others being Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Eddie Weber and Ward Fowler.

® Down The Alleys • ‘ WITH LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis League records were shatfed when Hueber. Fehr and Pritcne.t i l*' 11 ! 1 .? 0 <-ouni s Wednesday.! tota 01 794 on K amp S ot 279. 2t j rin a 36 ' \ s , anew three-game mark, ienr tn s ii> v , er A ' £'■ C g medal score of 299 l?v D to t w al , 72 ‘ as Pritchett counted 705 io ? l'l8 th i e iea am 2 of 3 381 on Karnes of L 1966 * 1 !,' 1 ' 1 ? 9 and 1-016. anew team record for this loop. J. p. Johnson & Cos. pastirners were the victim of this set- losing all three games. Coca Cola hat: ftansen aad , C J}* ck Klein rolling totals of fj 93 \* B ? 3 a nd 643. to offset a 642 and 620 by Miher and Schoch. and the Coca-Cola team won three games from Wheeler Lunch with a total of 3,174 to 2.945. Fall Full L , aßer i nd Pushback Grille also won 'r”' p h tr ™ Gregory & App.-l and Thomas as Maro,t Shoes and Underwood TX2 n c f i er nu? n the ru hber from Sc-.en Up and St. Philips A. C. Other 600 totals in I Uiis lop were: Weigel. 601; Johnson. 602- 1 Bowen, 609: Bohne 621: Wgisman 6?Q : Rassmussen 619. L. Fox. 647: Fulton, 653i Schott , 608: Mack. 608: Chrisnev. 626 Hanna, £39, and Hackerd, 607. Only one game was played in the G. ft kcague. H"at Resisting ?hutt:ng out the Pn h liorf T^ ads -. Mur P h V had a total of 574 i to lead this play. Helmerich and Tyner counted 706 and j a H on s S ,fri UI J- an< ? thls tpam hosted f„„ total . c * 3.109 f° r the balance of the r ae ue to shoot at the rest of the season. ,u nee Ser yice was on the sho-t end fjre wav in this set. A. B. C. also lost three to Universal Reds as Mercator and Mutual Insurance won two from Excaange Unitv and Exchange Pilot.? Helmench's count was scored with games o f 255. 212 and 239 Daugherty finished with a 248 to show with a total of 601. Saturdav night the Hoosier Pete team that will roll in the A. B <7. meet at Columbus next month, will test strength against the Coca Cola of Anderson team, i Staggs, the plaver who rolled a perfect 300 i m tournament plav at Pritchett’s last week 1 will be in the Anderson lin-up. A mixed doubles sweepstakes that Is I proving popular at the St. Philip A. C. al- i levs, will again feature at those drives 1 Saturdav and Sundav An entrv fee of ; 51 fer each plaver will be charged, which includes howling. Plavers may roll as j often as thev desire. The Augustiner Beverage vs. Seven Up ! match in the Uptown League, at the north i side drives, was a thriller, the new citv ! champion Augustiner bovs winning ail i three games with a total of 3,180 to S--en Ups 3.068. Eight of the ten plavers performing in thi - set were over thp 660 mark. Hunt rcliinz 7C3: Kries. 633- Roberson. 628. Shaw. 613 Ward. 612. Laker 616; Behrens. 612. and Horn beck. 655. Citizen* Gas also had four men over the 600 mark and this team also won three from Badrr Coffee with a total of 3.047 Stemm rolled 656: Goodhue. 640: Dawson. 607. and Hamilton. 601. Other games were .decided two to one. C ?v Candv. Tipton-Lvtle Cigar and Harper Bros, defeating Sherer Elect-ir Coca Cola and Se’meir Towel othe- eoo counts w-e-e Kompe-. 630: Mathews, 619; i Kellev. 615: Wilson. 611. and Rowley. 611. 1 The Ft. Harrison Officers' team won all three games f-om Ofterioz-Litzelman. as , Eeach. and Arthur and Exchange Club took I two game? from Lawrence Rambler? and I Double E Snark Plug riurire the Antlers’ I Rerretion L-ague plav Wheeler led the ! field during this set with a to’a! of 667 on 1 counts of 223. 133 and 246. Malarkv had 646: Strohm. 623. and Buses. 611. Members of the Indianaoolis Railwavs I and Peoples Motor Coach Leagup do not : g"t as manv pins as other loops, but thev i crtain!v enjov their weekly ptgv that brings them all together each Wednc-dav n-ght Plans are under war now for a sea son-end, bar.auet that will be an annual feature of this locd. Huffer. a member of the East Michigan team of the Post Office League, took all too honors during this loop s session on the Central allevs with a score of 574 that included a 224 start. Dr. Wvttenbach roll'd eames of 164. 219 and 195. a total of 578. to lead the Medical Society League plavers. His 219 game also gave him th" medal to wear until this league meets again next week. Fletcher American National Bank League plavers had to hand the nalm to Kahl who rolled games of 226 203 and 186 a total of 615. Scoring was below car in the Wm H. Block League plav at the Illinois a 536 j count bv Weldon leading.

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Purdue to Test Ohio Unbeaten Buckeyes Risk Big Ten Lead in Saturday Tilt. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 16—Purdue's rather wobbly grasp on the bottom rung cf the first division in the Big Ten race, and Ohio State A firm hold on first place will both be at stake Saturday night when the title defending Boilermakers invade Columbus to meet the unbeaten Buckeyes for the first time this season. Ohio will be a top-heavy favorite to take into camp a Purdue team that so far this season has seemed unable to maintain a sustained offensive. Purdue's linrup for the Buckeye encounter remains rather problematical with the exception of Dutch Fehring, center, and Ralph Parmer.- : ter, back guard, veteran performers. | Lambert may choose to use Norman j Cot torn at forward instead of floor j guard, as he has in the last two tilts, moving Ed Shaver to floor guard. \\ atrous Vi ins Op en Laurels By Times Special LAKELAND. Fla.. Feb 16.—Slashing six strokes off par in the thirtysix holes of play, A1 Watrous, Detroit pro, today held the Orange Blossom open golf crown. He fired a dazzling 34-34—68. four under par, Wednesday, for his winning total of 138. Craig Wood. Jersey veteran, who led after Tuesday’s first round with a sparkling 69. slipped to 73 Wednesday and,was forced to share second place with Walter Hagen. Detroit, at 142. Hagen had a 70 Wednesday. 4 Second Round Tilts on Net Bill Four games at Pennsy gym tonight will wind up second round action in the city independent basketball title tourney. Kirshbaums, one of the title favorites, tackle Morris Plan at 9:30 in a feature fray. St. Philip opposes St. Paul Lutheran in the onener at 7:15, with United Motor Service facing 801 l Telephone at 8, and B. and O. opposing U. S. Tire at 8:45. P’lanner-Buchanan, another favorite, remained unbeaten this season by trouncing Eighth Christian Wednesday. 59 to 18. In the fcaturo game, L. S. Ayres shaded Eli Lilly', 26 to 25. Stock Yards thumped Tuxedo Ramblers. 39 to 26, and Sears Roebuck eliminated Indianapolis Wizards. 18 to 11.

A 215 scratch singles sweepstakes is scheduled lor the Illinois allevs Saturday and Sundav. Plavers mav roll a? often !as thev desire in 'his plav. Entrv fee is [ $1 per set. which includes bowling charges. Flash and J Barrett tied for ton honors during the Film Exchange League session iat the Illinois, each player rolling 581. ; Laddv Hancock finally passed the 400 mark, a big 171 finish giving him a total of 440. Davis started with a slow 166. but from then on he had the members of the Ell Lillv League watching him strike gameof 211 and 212 giving him the league leading total of 589. Every league has its star bowler and in the Mutual Milk loon it is B. Wlschme- er. j This bov convinced them again Wednesday I night when he rolled a. total of 627 with I games of 215. 205 and 207. Holt is the Jess Pritchett of the Citizens Gas league, northside. alwavs rolling a consistent game. His sheet Wednesday night showed counts nf 185. igg anc j 212, j the leading total pf 586. Bulldogs and Franklin Mix With a record of eleven triumphs in their last twelve starts, Butler s Bulldogs wound up practice today for Friday's battle with the Grizzlies at Franklin. Butler walloped the Franklin collegians in their first meeting here, 47 to 28. but faces a real test on the small Grizzly floor. The Bulldogs are leading the Missouri Valley conference race and will face the only league foe to defeat them this reason—Creighton, defending champion—in a game here next Wednesday that may decide the 1933 champion. DODGERS SIGN BECK NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—Walter Beck, outstanding pitcher of the minor leagues in 1932. sent in his signed contract Wednesday to the Brooklyn Dodgers. The right-hander won twenty-seven games for Memphis of the Southern League and lost only six last season.

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