Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1933 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash Amateur Boxing Game Does Comeback m 9 m New Tribe Pilot ‘Doing Very Well’ m m m Other Sports Gossip and Comment

'JNIE Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament has chased the depression right out of town. Tomlinson hall was just about filled Thursday for the second series of TimesLegion matches and Bruce Robison post members are of the opinion the final battles next Thursday will have the customers hanging from the rafters. One man purchased forty tickets for this week’s simon-pure scraps and announced he would be back next week with the same group and perhaps some additions. The Feb. 23 bouts will determine the eight iads who wiil get a free trip to Chicago to represent the local district in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago stadium under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. The dates are Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1. The entire middle west and parts of the south will have glove throwers competing at Chicago and the Tournament of Champions survivors will return there on March 8 to participate in the finals for all sections. Later, the survivors of the March 8 meet will take on the eastern champions from New York and perhaps after that Chicago and New York will combine, pick the “champion over all” and send them to France to tackle the European amateur title holders. The Golden Gloves classics are becoming so popular and prominent that there is every reason to believe the events will be world-wide annually within a few years. The Bruce Robison Post of the Legton and The Times co-operated locally and stirred up interest in the amateur boxing sport and by next year it is believed no hall in the downtown section will be big enough to hold the crowds for the “glory” bouts. The reward at stake for the youths has not a thing to do with purses. Their entry in the tournament was exactly twenty-five cents to cover Amateur Athletic Union registration and if there is any attendance dividends over local tourney and Chicago expenses tthe extra profits will be donated to the clothing relief station of the American Legion. Bruce Robison members have worked hard on the promotion and are entitled to a lot of credit. The Golden Gloves event was anew thing here and more or less of an experiment. The experimental stage is over and sport fans desiring to see the wind-up of the action next Thursday are advised to purchase tickets early. It looks like a sure sell-out. Tickets will be available by Monday night at the Clark and Son drug store in the Claypool hotel, Spalding's sports goods store in the Circle Tower building and at Bair’s lunchroom and news stand, Illinois and Washington streets. Prices will be 75 cents for ringside seats and 40 cents general admission, the same as for the first two programs. HOOSIER VICTUALS LONG ON TONNAGE* YOU can not deny the old evidence and Red Killefer, manager of the Indians, is exhibit A. The Hoosier state has it all over California for health if Red is used to prove it. A few weeks ago Killefer checked in at Indianapolis from the golden w’est, where resides his family, and in no time at all outgrew his clothes. The Tribe chieftain picked up fifteen pounds and now faces the task of reducing. He joined a few of the Hoosier pastimers the other day and worked out and resolves, to keep up the exercise. “This Hoosier food,” he said, “leads al other victuals in the nourishment league. I’ve got to start hustling or they’ll be calling me fatty.” During a conversation with Killefer today we happened to mention again something of his collegiate career at Old Purdue and told him that an old-timer out of his past had given us a visit and said there were at least three “alma maters” in Red’s life. “Sure,” Red replied.” I was a traveler in those days and attended three colleges, Kalamazoo Baptist, Purdue and Michigan university.” The old-timer, out of Kalamazoo, was in high school there when Killefer was an interscholastic star at Paw Paw, Mich. “Our pitcher, Rufus Gilbert, later a coach at Rase Poly at Terre Haute, struck out eighteen oi the Paw Paw boys one dfty,” the visitor remarked, “I am not sure If Red was in that game, but there was a Killefer playing, I know. It might have been his brother Bill, now manager of the St. Louis Browns. “I certainly remember Paw Paw. It was a burg compared with old Kazoo, but the lads there were renowned for big league athletic prowess. Red Killefer was a catcher then, and a good one, I recall.” THIS ROOKIE*BOASTS OF APPETITE* EMIL FUCHS, Boston Braves’ headman, heeds the plea of Arthur Hunt, outfielder of the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club, he’ll have two of the bigest eaters in baseball on his ball team. ’The other is Shanty Hogan. Hunt, who was scouted last season by the Braves, recently sent President Fuchs of the Beantown Nationals the following letter: “The way I look at it is this: I merely am going to another ball club. I always have hit over .300 in every season and I think I can do it this year if I get the chance. “Am a good eater, but. would rather hit than eat. I have faced some former big-league pitchers who were smart and still had lots of stuff, and I did not have much trouble with them. That is why I feel confident that I will be able to hit league pitching.” " * a ana Lee Keyser, new prexy of the Kansas City Blues, says he does not plan to play night baseball at Muehlbach field this year if attendance holds up well enough at afternoon games. That’s what they all say. Fans declined to turn out at daylight tilts in Kawtown last season even when the Blues were in a three-way tie for the league lead. it it a a it a WHEN Al Schacht, comedian coach with Washington, was a minor league pitcher, he wrote letters to Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, recommending for purchase “a promising young hurler named Schacht,” and signed them "Just a Fan.” Griffith got wise to the scheme, but took a chance anyway, and .‘Schacht was knocked out of the box on his first big league trial. As Ai retreated during the shelling, Griffith shouted: “Yeah, you're just a fan!”

Purdue Battles Undefeated Ohio Five; I. U. at Wisconsin

By United Pregg CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Purdue draws the Western Conference lead assignment tonight in the current basketball problem of trying to halt the titular dash of the spectacular Ohio State quintet. Wiht six consecutive victories in Big Ten play, the Buckeyes will be back on their home court at Columbus tonight seeking their sev-

College Scores Friday

STATE COLEGES Butler. 40; Franklin. 32 Valparaiso. 45; American Phy-Eds (Chlcagoi, 38. OTHER COLEGES Ohio 0.. 44; Wittenberg, 32. Duquesne, 25; Pitt. 24. Yale. 38. Columbia. 27. Mt St Mary's, 32. Washington, 14. Cincinnati, Si; Marshall. 28. Eastern Kentucky. 34; Louisville. 19. Louisiana State. 50; Tulane. 38. Gnnnell. 25; Drake. 17. Coe. 26; Lawrence. 19. Missouri. 40; Oklahoma. 30 Tennessee. 35; Vanderbilt, 27. Mississippi, 50, Mississippi State. 49. Auburn. 32; Florida. 30. North Carolina State. 35: Davidson, 23 South Carolina 49; Erskine. 29. Allegheny. 56; Alfred. 31. Phillips. 48: Oklahoma City, 25. Texas Christian. 31; Baylor. 22 Colorado Teachers, 38. Wyoming. 22. Brigham Young, 43: Utah. 42 Colorado Aggies. 34; Denver 23. Millsaps. 29; Chattanooga. 23 Texas A and M . 25: Arkansas. 21. Southern California. 28: California. 27. Arizona. 47: New Mexico. 25 Montana State. 57; Utah Aggies. 42 Stanford. 40; University of California at Los Angeles. 38. Greyhound Team Tests Danville Indiana Central and Central Normal of Danville will battle for second place in Indiana collegiate basketball standings when they meet at University Heights tonight. Indiana Central has won thirteen of its sixteen games this season. Central Normal has won twelve of fourteen games. Central Normal defeated the Greyhounds at Danville. 39 to 20. earlier this season. CAGE DRAWINGS SET Schedules for Sectionals, Regionals and State Ready Saturday. Schedules for sectional, regional and state basketball tournaments of the Indiana High School Athletic Association will be announced Feb. 25, Arthur L. Trester, commissioner, said today. Sectionals will be played March 3 and 4, regionals March 11 and finals at Butler fleldhouse March 17 and 18.

enth straight triumph, with the defending champions from Lafayette as their foe. Purdue, with an even break in six games, is virtually out of the race. The Buckeyes are heavy favorites. Northwestern Is considered a topheavy favorite to trim the weak Chicago five at Evanston tonight, and thus remain close on the heels of Ohio State. lowa and Michigan, the only other teams with chances to edge into the title, tangle at Ann Arbor, and the la c .er will slide into the also-ran group. Northwestern has won six and lost one. Michigan has won five and lost one. lowa has won five and dropped two. Indiana invades Madison to meet Wisconsin and Illinois plays at Minnesota in the other two contests.

Catholic Net Drawings Up

Drawing for the sixth annual state Catholic high school cage tournament, to be played at Cathedral gym. Feb. 24-25, will be made here tonight. Eleven teams playing in the tourney this year are Cathedral of Indianapolis, St. Andrews of Richmond, Reitz Memorial of Evansville. Jasper Academy. St. Mary’s of Huntington, Decatur Catholic, Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. St. Mary's of Anderson. Catholic High of Washington. Catholic Central of Hammond and Gibault of Vincennes. CAMPBELL PLANS TEST FOR BLUEBIRD SUNDAY By United Pregg DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., Feb. 18. —Sir Malcolmn Campbell, British auto speed pilot, plans a test run on the beach Sunday in his recordholding Bluebird in preparation for Monday’s attempt to shatter his present record of 250.96. miles an hour. CRISPUS ATTUCKS WINS Crispus Attueks high school cagers defeated Brightwood A. C., 31 to 22. at Attueks gym Friday night. The victors were in front, 14 to 10, at the half. Watts, White and Moseby led the winners, while Woods and Thomas were best for Brightwood.

Indianapolis Times Sports

118 Three-Year-Olds Nominated for Derby Many Stars Missing in List of Entries for $50,000 Added Turf Classic at Louisville Track on May 6; Ladysman Is Favorite. BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racine Editor NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—A field of 118 3-year-olds, from which the champion of 1933 may emerge, has been nominated for the fifty-ninth running of the $50,000 added Kentucky Derby to be run at Churchill Downs, Ky„ May 6. The long list, anounced today by Colonel Matt J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, Inc., showed enrties of eighty colts, thirtythree geldings, and five fillies, but lacked the names of several conspicuous stake winners of the 1932 campaigns. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, who Exterminator won the Derby in 1918, leads the list of nominators with seven eligibles. Edward R. Bradley, native Kentuckian whose white and green silks have triumphed in three derbies, has named six of his speedsters, but neglected to include the fillies, Barn Swallow and Algeria, in the list. Bradley won last year’s derby with Burgoo King. His candidates for this year's renewal of the blue grass prize are a mediocre lot, none of them having won a stake race in their juvenile year. _____

Race Entries Saturday

AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; four furlongsi—Lecanedien. 112; Cora TANARUS, 109, Cherry Time, 117; Norman D, 112; Night Brigade. 117; Tyrant. 117; Mad Passion. 114; Clasell. 109. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds: six furlongs)—Vespa. 110; Dun Air. 110, Drombo, 110; Miss Careful 110; Princess Pyre. 100; Odd Star. 110; Upon, 110; Polaire. 110. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up- six furlongsi— Howee, 111; Donny Johnny. Ill; Rain or Shine, 111; Juwier, 116; French Maid, 106; Red Vamp, 98, Glorious Swan, 106; The French Rose, 111; Fly On. 108; Britlon. 98; Vonnie. Ill; Artistry, 103. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Uforme, 106; Serving Lad, 108; Alamae, 106; Stagnes, 111; Helene Green. Ill; Shady Girl. 100; Tweeny. 115; Beguile. 118; Son o’ Sweep, 112; Gloria Sharp, 106: Tadcaster, 116; Smear, 120. Fifth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth) —Justina. 107; Dr. Parrish 112; Star Play. 110; Dixie Lad, 110; Anne Arundel. 103; Deemster. 114. Sixth Race (Derby Trial Handicap; 3-year-olds; mile) (ciGyro, 102; Colonel Hatfield, 118; (C)Cresta Run, 106; Lei, 111; Ennis. 115; Prestige. 105; Kilmore. 114; Parrv, 100; laißeefsteak, 115; Spicson, 111; Figuriste. 107; (biEva B, 112; (a-Bobs Sled. 107; (b)Eisenberg. 113. (aiE. R. Bradley entry. ibiJ. J. Robinson entry. (c)C. V. Whitney entry. Seventh Race (3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth) —Zone. 112; Allegretto. Ill; alto. 112; Our Grief. 107; Mozart. 107; Ricciardio. 114; Pacheco, 112; Old Bill. 107; Jack Murphy, 112; Clare Bee. 107; Piecemeal, 102. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Princess Peri, 99; Lampoon, 112; Tiger Flow'ers. 107; Ogygia. 102; Rocky Wav, 112; Bill Seth, 112; Southland Lad. Ill; Winnie Jo. 110; Dreamy Belle, 96; Light Mint. 112; Queenton. 112; Blue Darter. 107. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT ORIENTAL PARK First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; two furlongsi—Hour Color. 116: (a)Royal Bud, 116; Golden Glitter, 122; Dunli, 122; Ought To. 119; Bubblico, 116; Loggia, 119; (aiPeppv Boy, 119. (a)J. H. Louchheim entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year.olds; five and one-half furlongsi—Nomin, 107; Airwise, 112; Check Out, 107; Satin Shoes, 107; Reuss, 107; Alonzo, 112; Adorland, 110; Dr. Melendez, 07; Indiantown, 115. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenthiEarl of Warwick, 117; Miss Delight, 105; Singlegeam, 112; Pan, 112; Frank K., 94; LErable, 99; Stefan’s Lass, 103. Fourth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Rita Lee,, 104; Infi Shot. 109; Tricycle, 112; Crossbones, 112; Gunfire. 115: Fairvagary. 07; Even Up. 109; Abduction, 15; Beau Aspln, 112; Mueller, 104; Regusted, 107; Sweeping Hour, 107. Fifth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds: six furlongsi—Malolo, 116; Proteus, 112; Pigeon Hole, 116; Fortunate Youth, 110; Hoops, 108. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile) —Clear Sky, 116; Main Sheet, 111; Port O’Play, 116; Robrack, 111. Sorry 95. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Baritone, 115; Shawnee, 113: Polar Sea, 113: Gray Gull, 102; Sultry, 113; Politen, 112; Tufty G., 110. Weather, clear: track, fast. AT HIALEAH First Race (claiming; 4-year-oids and up one mile)—Semester, 115; Impeach, 110; Affirmative. 115; Sun Manor, 110; Gold Sweeper. 105; Bob’s Play, 110; Americana, 105; Grantor. 110; Loyal Louie, 115; Full Dress, 115; Gobi, 110. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds: seven furlongsi—Boliernty. 106; Pre-War, 108; Three Daggers. 106: Opinion. 106; Pot Aubrooms, 108; Hecla, 106; Coat Tails, 113. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Mr. Sponge. 115; Debenture, 110; 100; Conamore, 110; Bert John. 106; Leros. 108: Rowdy Boy, 103; I Pass, 108: Brown Wisdom. 108. Fourth Race i handicap: 2-year-olds; colts and geldings; three furlongsi—laiDomino Player. 122; (aiSherron, 117; laiSpeedv Skippv. 122: Dartle. 122: Full Tilt, 119: Even Rlay. 119; Collateral, 117; Chinese Custom, 119; Race Street, 122; Chief A . 117. i a iColdstream Stud and Jack Howard entry. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; one mile) —Kinscen, 104: Mountain Elk. 105; Gold Step. 116; My Dandy, 107; Cathop, 107; Curacao, 114. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; one milei —Nose In. 106; Don Carlos. 99; Nutlet. 100; Everfair. 104; Romac. 106; Crap shooter. 110; Long Chance. 112: Rudee Lee, 106: Pharahead, 106; Our Trouble, 109: Mahomet. 104. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: about one mile) —One the Turf, 1; Radio Service. 110; Conacher. 112; Ruane, 110: Brass Monkey. 110: Major Lanphier, 107; Oaten. 105; Billy Champ. 114: Wishing Star. 114; Dodgson, 112; Newgro, 109: Gabbo. 110: Mike Hall. 110; Fox.ana. 100; Modern Times. 107. Weather clear: track fast. LEN KOENECKE SIGNED All Giants Accept 1933 Terms; Leave for West Sunday. By United Pregg NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—The New York Giants have established what is believed to be a major league record by signing every player on their roster before starting the training season. Outfielder Leonard Koenecke. former Indianapolis A. A. star, was the last man to send in his signed document. The Giants leave for California Sunday. HILL DEFEATS ORCUTT Kansas City Veteran Captures Florida Women’s Golf Crown. By United Pregg PALM BEACH. Feb. 18.—Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City defeated Maureen Orcutt, Englewood *N. J.) defending titlist. ’ and 4 to win the Florida women’s golf championship Friday. Miss Orcutt’s game was erratic while her older opponent had one of her best days. Mrs. Hill used only thirteen putts m the first nine holes, turning Miss I Orcutt five down.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933

man, which rules as the winter book favorite, by virtue of being America’s leading 2-year-old in 1932, has entered four, as have William Woodward, whose Gallant Fox triumphed in 1930, and the Greentree stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner of Twenty Grand, which set anew Derby record of 2:01 2-5 in winning the classic in 1931. Swivel Filly Threat The Shandon Farm, winner of this year’s Jefferson Park Derby with the American Flag filly ,At Top, and runner-up with the gelding Ennis in the same event, named both of these consistent winter campaigners to the Kentucky classic with Swivel, Technique, Jessie Dear and Bamboula, the other fillies named. Swivel, unquestionably best of the fillies of last year, beat the best colts in training in winning over the one mile and a sixteenth of the Pimlico Futurity, and looks as one of the choicest should she go to the post on Derby day. Twenty Leaders Drill Twenty stakes winners of 1932 are regarded as almost certain starters and have already started training for the gruelling test. They are: Ladsyman, Kerry Patch, Swivel, Caterwaul, The Darb, Technique, Crowning Glory, Projectile, Head Play, Dynastic, Repaid, Balios, Sandy Bill, Garden Message, Poppyman, Sarada, Red Whisk, War Glory, Good Advice and Tractable. The following eligibles .winners of one or more stakes last season, were omitted from the list of 1933 nominations: Cutie Face, Easy Day, Hilena Illusive, Iseult, Lucille K., Manya, Miss Bunting, Notebook, Pana Franka, Tickery Tock, Speed Boat, Sunnyside Up, Timorous, Voletto and Wise Anne . The 118 nominees are: Trace Call, Bamboula, Dark Amber, Dominus. Jovius, Flamborough, Garden Message. Fincal. Bbilermaker, Broker’s Tip. Broad Bill, Bobsled, Beefsteak, Caesar’s Ghost, Inlander. Warren Jr., Ben Minturn. Good Advice, Mr. Khayyam. Sun Gros. Daudet, Ladysman. ■ Pomponius, Pomposity. Pompoleon. Bertrano, Pot An Brooms. Pot Au Lock. Thistle Play. Mv Blaze, B. Creech, Interpreter, Head Play, Axtel. Graceful Lad, Dixiana. Pre War. Charley 0., American Smile. Crack Fiver, Robert L. Gerry, Chartress, Uncle Donald, War Glory. War Stripes. Clipper Ship. Dynastic. Jungle King. Range Finder. Sarada. Teralice. Hueu. Kapena. Tractable, Technique. Ressurrection. St. Stephens, Silent Shot, Iredell, Friend Charley. Philippi Jr., Fair Rochester, Hek, Dark Conauest. Dark Frey. Dark Law, Dark Winter. Sun Alley. Sun Apollo. Sun Envoy, Shepherd Boy, Flying Cadet. Red Roamer. Long John. Sandv Bill. Swinhaven. Jessie Dear. Big Red. Mighty Atom. Captain Red, Cardinal Newman. Gay World, Isaiah Popo, Alpers. De Valero. Balios. Enthusiast. Projectile. Swivel, Beeson. Repaid, Kerry Patch, Hopulikit, Wave on. Parity, Sang Froid, One Chance, Union. Spicson. Attov, Ennis. North Mill. Oneside. Knockaway Otherwise. Euryalus. Strideawav. Red Whisk. Unswept, Utopian. Rapscallion. Cresta Run. The Darb. Caterwaul. Crowning Glory. Poppyman. Don Guzman. Jumpup. Pierre Pan, and Keep Out.

Cage Scores Friday

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 40; Shelbyville, 30. Shortridge. 20; Grencastle, 18 (overtime) 1. Cathedral, 38; Washington (IndianapoMt. Comfort, 36; Broad Ripple, 23. Greensfleld, 37: Manual, 23. Ambov. 17: Butler. 15. Arlington. 24: Carthage. 21. Alexandria. 35: Ehvood 21. Batesville. 36: Versailles. 18. Battle Ground. 18: Romnev. 15. Blackhawk. 30: Fairbanks. 28. Bedford. 29: Jeffersonville. 23. Charlottesville. 22: Westland. 18. Rilev. 33: Clav Citv. 17. Greentown, 38: Clav (Miami). 17. Center Grove. 37: Oolitic. 29. Delphi. 41: Franklin. 22. Dugger. 16: Graysville. 14. Darlington. 25: Wavnetown. 21. Colfax. 29; Bowers. 16. Decatur Central, 48: Mooresville. 15. Brownsburg. 24: Danvile. 15. Washington (East Chicago'. 22: Horace Mann (Garvi. 20, (overtime'. Bosse (Evansvillel. 27: Reitz (Evansville). 22 Memorial (Evansvillel. 37: Tell Citv. 27. Edinburg. 35: Greenwood. 19, Ervin. 28: West Middleton. 24. Mt. Auburn. 38: Fairland. 22. Forest. 36: Burlington. 28. Michigantown, 29: Flora. 23. Fontanet. 27; Roseriale. 18. Farmersburg. 26: Pimento. 15. Frankfort. 27: Kokomo. 22. Froebel (Gary', 35: Roosevelt (East Chicago!. 31. Goodland. 47: Raub. 28. Morristown. 29; Maxwell. 21. Greensburg. 37: Scottsburg. 21. Staunton. 23: Glenn, 20. Gas Citv. 36: Frankton, 28. Griffith. 31: Merrillville, 24. Hillsboro. 38: Pine Village. 34. Jackson. 30: Howard, 22 Hammond Tech. 43 Crown Point. 19. Hvmers. 25: Carlisie. 18. Hillsdale. 26: St. Bernice. 13. Huntington. 27: Marion. 22 Jackson Townshin. 21: Monitor. 11. Jamestown. 31 New Winchester. 23. Kingman. 31: Tangier. 18 Kniehtstown. 17: Plainfield. 15. La Porte. 24: Central (South Bend). 16. Linton, 19: Brazil. 16 New Richmond. 36: Dover. 25. Ladoga. 26: Jamestown. 21. Hobart .25 Lowell. 23. Lebanon 38 Lanel. 24. Logansport 29: Jefferson (Lafayette). 28. Muncie 79: Newcastle. 10. Milrov. 29- Manilla. 16. McCordsvil'e. 33: Castleton. 20. Marenga. 24: Ireland. 23. Noblesville. eg; Sheridan. 23 Aurora 23: North Vernon 22. North Manchester. 19: Pierceson. 17. Acton. 23- New Bethel. 13. Oxford. 35: Freeland Park. 18 Owensville. 34: Macky. 30 (double overtime!. Prairie, 34: Galveston. 24. Pinnell. 29: Advance. 21. Uzton. 48: Perrv Central. 34. Naoanee. 29 Plvroouth. 26 (overtime!. Petersburg. 29: Bicknell. 14. Concanoon. 24: Prairie Creek. 21. Paoli. 75: Oorvdon. 24 (overtime!. Rushville. 34: Columbus. 39 (overtime'. Winamae. 32: Rochester. 28. Russellville. 35: A'amo. 24. Raleight, 49- Fairview. 30. Rockville. 34. Waveland. 25 Connersville. 30: Richmond. 26. Swartz Citv. 46 Solsberry. 21. Brookville 24 Springfield. 18. Sunman. 30: Nanoleon. 27. Fairmount. 32- Swavzee. 25. Revmour. 25- Sa'em. 16. Rharjj jv ji]e 3i ; Tipton. 29. Su'livan. 22: Bloomington. 22 (double overtime tie!. Thorntown, 56' Whitestown. 21. Otter Creek. 26: State Training (Terre Haute), 17. Clav (Howard). 26: Union. 20. Veedersburg. 39: Attica. 29. Van Buren, 21: Ashboro. 18. Valparaiso. 17: Hammond. 13. Whiting. .33: Emerson iGarv>. 24. Wabash. 23: Hartford City. 1". Linden. 38: Wingate. 3L

New Hoosier

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Marty Callaghan

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Wednesday night while rolling in the Indianapolis League. Frank Hueber totaled 796 for Barbasol. Friday night, while rolling with the same team tn the City League. Hueber again starred with a score of 754. a total oi 1.550 for the six games, for an average of 2S8 1 A pins per game. To score his 754 Friday night Hueber rolled games of 230. 258 and 266. The 230 game was low for the six. Johnson added 609 and Barbasol rolled 3.121 to take the odd game from Hotel Antlers who had Wheeler and Koelling rolling series of 685 and 615. Stark rolled 656 for the Elk Boosters, but Haislup’s 626 received the better support and Hoosier Coffee won the odd game. Johnson Chevrolet also rolled a dandy set. scoring 3,057 with Coble. Mahoney and Burnett leading the wav with scores of 667 . 625 and 617. but the Marotts avoided a shutout when they captured the first game by one stick. 981 to 980. Larry Fox and Rassmussen rolled 609 and 601 for Marotts. The only clean sweep in this loon's play was the Rose Tire team's win over Budweiser. Ray Fox starred for the winners, rolling 655 to make the 617 by Chrisney help only his average. Clarence Mack keeps rolling his 600 every time he takes the drives, his latest effort being a 854 which, helped bv Schott’s 617. gave the Fall Citv Lager an odd game win over Martin Truck. Roth and Heiny had 625 and 605 for the losing team. Leutv claimed early in the day that the jinx had him. and sure enough it did. as his 468 with a 129 game to start proves. Seyfried saved the final game for the Indianapolis Apron Supply team when he closed with a 259 to total 674. Prima Beverage took the first two. Jack Hunt leading the boys to victory with a total of 658. Bennies Barbers were completely off their game and lost the entire set to Stahlhut Jftjvelers. No 600 counts appeared during this session. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal had Wuensch. Mounts and Abbott counting 626. 614 and 601 to lead these bovs to an odd game win over the fast City Candy team. Bob Wuensch gets a big kick out of the game when he can top the ‘‘bowling twins.” Despite Blue’s league leading total of 685. Deal's 623 and Goldsmith's 616, the Coca Cola team of the Washington League lost two games to Schmitt Insurance,* Bob Kelley's 640 total and Bennett’s 637 featuring for the winners. Irjdia Tire. Wheeler Lunch and Hoosier Optical also won two from Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service. Lilley Luggage and Newman Candy, as Giesen Product tooji all three from King Indiana Billiards. Other 600 totals were: Gauker. 610: W. Heckman. 614; Bohne, 632: Goodhue. 652: Kriner, 681; Koester, 634; Hanna. 677, and Cross, 625. Boerger was the star during the Builders League play at Pritchett's, rolling 641 with games of 205. 213, and 223. Tarrant had the high single game of 24J7 to total 630. Fancher rolled 615 and Holmes, 604. The enforced rest of Bill Sargants seemed to be just the tonic needed. He led the K. of C. League play on the Delaware alleys. his first time out since his recent injury. wtih a total of 658 on games of 231. 233 and 194. Scott Trucking had J. MurDhy rolling 611 and A. McCann. 606 and they won the odd game from Sargents' Quinn Grocery team. Mike O'Grady had the same experience, rolling 637 for Penn Coal only to lose the rubber to Blackwell and Son. when Vanier shot a 613. Pitt-man-Rice Coal had O’Connell rolling 636 and they easily took three games from Finneran Grocery, as Hoosier Optical gained a two to Pne decision over Block Optical. Each year when railbirds start nodding their heads and tell each other that Joe Fulton is not the bowler he used to be, Fulton breaks loose with a string of big scores that place him well up in the individual average list. Friday night when the Avalon League rolled its series at Pritchett's. Fulton went over the 700 mark having games of 236. 220 and 259. a total of 715. Knttlowski rolled 677: Woods. 639: Darnabv. 611. and Kreis. 601. Darnabv is another ancient who keeps getting the wood vear in and year out. his record showing him winning tournaments as far back as 1903. Catalogues won all three games from Baronials as Commercials took the odd games from Coins during the Central States Envelone League nlav. McCoy scored a 223 for high single game count. An even 600 count bv Rowe with games of 211. 194 and 195 featured the Insurance League contests. Behnke corralled the single game honors when he rolled a 225. Power and Light games were all decided tv o to one. Fourth Floor. Mill Street and Third Floor defeating Morris Street. Fifth Floor and Harding Street. Branson. Thomas and Dankert fought It out for individual honors. Branson rolling 602; Thomas. 599. and Dankert. 591. Race Johns rolled one of the best series of the season among the women plavers when she led the Bowes Seal Fast team to a triple win over Kribs with a total of 660 that showed a 254 finish. Others to roll well were Burnett. 584: Buring. 564. and Dawson. 558. Feist and Sweeney were the pin spillers during the St. Joan of Arc series on the Uptoivn drives, the former scoring 636 with games of 204. 200. and 232. as Sweenev counted 618 with games of 184, 219 and 215. Among other stars to watch, as the city tourney play was resumed on the Uptown alleys today, is John Blue, who found these drives for an even 700 count during his team event. Blue will perform tonight at 9 o’clock. INDIAN/TINVADES NORTH Hoosiers Face Wisconsin, Minnesota in Big Ten Tussles. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Feb. 18 Indiana U. cage warriors left Friday for two Big Ten battles in the north. The Hoosiers play a return game at Wisconsin tonight, seeking revenge for a recent setback, and move to Minneapolis on Monday, where they will attempt to repeat a recent win over Minnesota. Nine players and coach Everett Dean made the trip.

Windfall. 45: Atlanta, 29 Covington. 25; Williamsport, 23. Marshall. 30; Wallace. 21. Washington, 30; Martinsville. 20. Waldron. 24; Fiat Rock. 23. Warren Central. 46: Lawrence. 21. Zionsville. 40; Pittsboro. 28. Monument City. 29; Huntington Townshio. 27. Lancaster. 42: Lincolnville. 11. Andrews. 29; Lagro. 25, Clear Creek. 32: Roanoke. 21. Summit ville. 35: Harrison Township. 21. Middletown. 46; Mt Summit. 16. Daleville. 36. Selma. 15. Pendleton. 27: Markleville. 21. Cannelton. 29: Tennvson. 19. Trov .22: Rome. 21. Straughn. 25: Cambridge Citv. 18. Hagerstown. 26; Centerville. 22. Milton. 24: Greensfork. 21. Williamsburg. 47: Boston. 23. Lvnn. 37: Whitewater. 21. Kitchel. 30: St. Andrew’s (Richmond'. 15. Harrisburg. 27: Laurel. 22. Libertv. 36: Brownsville. 19. Alauina. 31: ■ Bentonville. 26. Orange. 38: Glenwood. 17. LosantviUe. 34: Lincoln. 7. Jefferson. .40. Farmland. 22. McKinlev. 25: Wavne. 18. Union Citv. 39: Madison. 28 Eaton iO.i. 23: Soartanburg. 15. Columbia City. 30: North Side (Fort Wavne'. 25. South Side (Fort Wayne'. 25: New Haven. 24. Auburn. 28: Lagrange. 21. Garrett. 19: Decatur. 9.

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Butler Is Net Victor Second Half Rally, Strong Defensive Play Stops Franklin. By Tiinrg Sprnal FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 18.—A brilliant rally in the last half, backed by some stellar defensive play, gave Butler a 40-to-32 triumph over Franklin college net warriors here Friday. After grabbing an 11-to-5 lead in the first few minutes, Butler slumped when Cy Proffitt, center, was withdrawn from the game and the Grizzlies were in front, 25 to 17, at half time. When play was resumed. Franklin was held scoreless for fifteen minutes and the Bulldogs forged into a ?3-to-25 advantage. Franklin rallied to pull within tw’o points of the invaders, but Profftt returned to action and raided Butler to victory. Butler (40). Franklin <32i. FG FT PF FG FT PF Miller.f.... 4 4 2 Goens.f.... 2 1 1 3avis.f 4 1 lFrench.f.... 6 4 4 Profitt.c... 1 0 3;Miller.c 3 1 2 Baird.g 4 1 2 Poison.g Oil Parrish.g.. 2 1 l Anderson.g. 114 Demmry.c. 1 1 1 Kline.f 0 0 1 Reissner.f. 0 0 O Barrow.f... 0 0 0 Totals.. 16 8 10! Totals... 12 8 13 Butler cagers returned home today to start practice for next Wednesday’s tussle here with Creighton, only Missouri Valley five holding a win owr the Bulldogs.

Doctor Promises Sensational Announcement in Schaaf Case

By United Pregg NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The boxing world awaited with considerable curiosity today the “sensational” announcement which Dr. Charles G. Norris, chief medical examiner, promised for Monday in connection with Ernie Schaaf’s death. It was believed generally that it would show Schaaf was ill when he entered the ring a week ago for the bout in which he was knocked

Track Marks Threatened in New York A. C. Games Tonight

By United Pregg NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Another battle between Gene Venzke and Glenn Cunningham, two potential 4:09 milers, will feature the annual New York Athletic Club track and field games tonight at Madison Square Garden. Venzke, who holds the world indoor record of 4:10, will attempt to avenge his defeat a fortnight ago

Illinois Swimming Title at Stake Swimmers from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Toledo, 0., and Milwaukee, Wis., will compete tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club championship carnival at 8. Miss Jean Kolinski, 14-year-old star of the Milwaukee A. C., is the favorite in the national junior 100yard back stroke event for women. Helen Lee Smith, Mary Alice Shively, Martha Morrison, Marjorie Fowler and Mary Ridge are local stars entered. Danny Zehr of Ft. Wayne, Olympic team member, heads the field in the 100-yard men’s back stroke race for the middle states championship. Two open championships and two 50-yard junior events complete tonight’s card.

Basketball Notes

First round play in the Catholic junior basketball tournament, sponsored by Holy Trinity church, opens Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. Finals will be played Feb. 26. with winner, runner-up and sportsmanship trophies to be awarded. Fourteen teams, representing city Catholic churches, will get into action, with many stars in the lineups, including ex-high school pastimers. Joe Dienhart, Cathedral high school coach, will serve as referee and Emil Unser, former Washington high school athlete, as umpire. The schedule: 1:00 P. M.—St. Francis Desales vs. Assumption. 1:45 P. M.—Holy Trinity Bearcats vs. St. Anthony Cubs. 2:30 P. M.—Holy Trinity Juniors vs. Sacred Heart. 3:ls—P. M.—St. Anthony No. 1 vs. St. Patrick’s. 4:00 P. M.—Cathedral Boys’ Club vs. Holy Cross. 4:45 P. M.—Joan of Arc vs. St. Philip’s. 5:30 P. M.—St. Joseph's Boys' Club vs. Holy Cross Juniors. Plainfield Merchants defeated Crawfordsville Casket Company five at Crawfordsville Thursday. 33 to 29. Casket five led 15 to 13 at the half. B. Glenn. D. Glenn and Pike were best for Merchants and Kline was outstanding for the losers. Merchants will plav South Side Turners Sunday. Bill Bugg. former Butler ace. will perform for Plainfield. Irvington Troians downed 193 th Field Artillerv of Franklin. 31 to 20. for their twentv-fourth victory of the season Thursday night. Coffin paced the Trojan scorers, with Woods next. Troians were in front 12 to 5 at the half. Shamrocks, playing in the 14-16-vear-old class, desire games. Call Harrison 2215-R. ask for Tom. betveen 6 a.id 7 n m. Shamrocks defeats St. Joe Bovs Club. 20 to 18. Fletche. Avenue Bovs Club, notice. J. T. O'Hara Fivers of L. Strau.-s & Cos., defeated Pals Club. 35 to 33. ii the second of their three-game series. The final game will be plaved Wednesday. March 1. with a large crowd of Strauss attending. Ransdale. Wille and Epstein plaved best for Fivers while Babe Caolan was outstanding for Pals. P. and W. Bulldogs trimmed the Mever Chapel Juniors. 38 to 22. Dlllman, Lauck Wvss and Langer starred on offense while Shaughnessv was the main go on defense. The Bulldogs desire games with teams having access to gvms and playing in the 14-16 class For games, call Drexel 2140 and ask for Frank between 6 and 7. St. Joseph's take notice. VALPO QUINTET WINS By Time * Special CHICAGO. Feb. 18.—Led by Bawer, Kowalski, Barron and Ruciski, Valparaiso (Ind.) university quintet rallied late in the game to defeat American College of Physical Education here Friday, 45 to 38. Valpo led 23 to 20 at the half. LIGHT FOR HOCKEY One of the lightest players in professional hockey is Aurel Joliat, left-wing of the Canadiens. He weigh* only 135 pounds. T

Star U. S. C. Thinly SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is gunning for another national intercollegiate track championship. One of the most consistent point winners of the Trojan cinder squad Is Edgar Ablowich, star 440-yard dash man. one of the country's best.

Taylor to Lead Goodyear Squad Seeking revenge for an early season setback here, Goodyear Tire eager of Akron,

0.. invade the armory Sunday to battle Kautsky A. C. in a National League tussle. Bob Taylor, sixfoot five-inch center, who led the scoring against Kautskys in their first tilt here, will be in action again Sunday at the pivot post. Rex Moffett, former De Pauw T sniper, and Swede Olsen. exIllinois ace. at forwards, and Harrigan and Dick Bolton at guards will complete the invaders lineup. Buck Burkle, guard, and Johnny Miner, forward, will be out of action due to injuries. Other stars also are on the Goodyear squad. Kautskys lineup will include Wooden, Kellar, Murphy, Evjins, Hosier, Newbold,

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Taylor

Kelly and others. Action starts at 3:15, preceded by a preliminary fray at 2.

out by Primo Camera in thirteen rounds. In such case, the district attorney’s investigation probably will center on his co-managers, heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey and John Buckly. Dr. Norris’ preliminary statements indicated that Schaaf’s brain condition was such that no blame could be fastened on the boxing commission’s physician who examined him before the bout.

at the Millrose games by the Kansas flyer. Track officials believe both runners have cut seconds from their time by two weeks of training, and would not be surprised to see the 4:10 record toppled. Nearly 18,000 fans are expected tonight. Leo Sexton, Olympic shotput winner and one of fifteen Olympic athletes entered in the games, will try to improve upon his own indoor mark of 52 feet 8% inches for the sixteen-pound heave. One of his competitors wil be James A. Bausch of Kansas City, world champion all-round athlete, who is making his New York indoor debut. Keith Brown, Yale's sensational sophomore, is likely to better Sabin Carr’s pole vault record of 14 feet 1 inch. Emmett Toppino, the New Orleans torpedo who tied the sixtyyard dash record of 6 1-5 seconds six times last year, may clip that mark. The 880-yard run has a brilliant field. Charles Hornbastel of Indiana U., the National Collegiate A. A. champion, is the favorite.

Friday Fight Results

AT LA SALLE, 111.—Young Geno. La Salle. featherweight. decisioned . Joie Thomas. Minneapolis. (lOi; Jackie Sharkie Ambov. 135. technically knocked out Ted Manning. Peoria. 135. (7). AT CHICAGO —Rav Tramblie. 161. Rockford. knocked out Young Stuhlev. 159 Kewanee HI., ill; Kid Irish. Chicago.' outpointed Joev Bozak. Chicago, six rounds, at 127 pounds. AT PHILADELPHIA—Popper Stopper. 172 Chester. Pa., defeated Wallv Sears 170 Minersville. Pa. (lOi; Pat Halev. Philadelphia. and Joe Duca. Paulsboro. N, J. drew. (8). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Young Tvnmv. 120. Manila, technically knocked out A1 Citrino. 118. San Francisco. (4(. AT PITTSBURGH—Frank Goosbv. 156 Pittsburgh, defeated Paul Delanev. 156 Seattle. Wash,. (10(: George Rilev. 129. Detrfoit w'on on technical knockout from Johnny Datto. 126. Cleveland. ilOi. YANKS TAKE ON BURKE V'eteran Coach Re-Engaged; Ed Wells to Get Another Trial. By Timm Special NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Jimmy (Sunset) Burke, 60-year-old coach who was released several weeks ago, has been re-engaged by the New York Yankees. Burke is a close friend of Manager Joe McCarthy. The Yankees also anounced they had recalled Ed Wells, southpaw pitcher, from Newark for another spring training trial. GODFREY MAT WINNER George Godfrey, 260-pound Negro fighter-wrestler, pinned Bill Moss, Elkhart high coach, in the first and third falls to win Friday’s mat feature at the armory. In the semi-final. Ed Baker was given a referee's decision over Chief Little Wolf on a foul in 29 minuutes. Emil Firpo and Pete Demetroff went 15 minutes to no fall, Gorilla Parker pinned Billy Honeycut in 14 minutes and Carl Chaney flopped Ken Gibbs in 11 minutes. CHESTERS IN TWIN BILL By United Prmn NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 18.—Manchester college cagers will engage in two games here tonight. Huntington college players will wind up their season in the first game. Bluffton (O.) college will be the foe in the second contest. Y. SWIMMERS WIN Jim Clark’s Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. senior swimming team invades Newcastle Y pool tonight for a dual meet. The local Y junior team defeated Anderson juniors. 41 to 34, here Friday night. Albert Rust, Howard Kiick and Glen Nusbaum and Burgess starred for the locals. C,

Hoosiers in Big Trade Taitt and Campbell Are Exchanged for Turner and Callaghan. Player deals that have been brewing at Perry stadium for several weeks started popping today, and the latest was a trade in outfielders. Doug Taitt, slow-moving fly-chaser whose batting average fell away during the waning days of the 1932 season, was sent to the Hollywood team of the Pacific Coast League :n exchange for Marty Callaghan, a speedy veteran. Tribe fans will recall Callaghan. He used to perform for Columbus and later with Cincinnati. He bats lefthanded. In another deal with the same club, Manager Red Killefer traded Archie Campbell, righthanded pitcher, for Jim Turner, also a righthander. Both transactions were even-up swaps and no money exchanged hands . Callaghan batted about .280 last year and stole twenty bases. Turner won eleven games and lost ten. His earned run average was low, however, at 3.3, which indicates he possesses something difficult to solve. In landing Callaghan, Chief Killefer believes the Tribe will gain in defensive strength. Perry stadium has a large “orchard,” and Marty's ground-covering ability is expected to pay off in dividends.

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—There is little that can be written about Jim Corbett that isn't generally known, not only by the people of his era, but by the succeeding generations. A striking thing about Jim Corbett is that a study of his career is in like manner a study of Gene Tunney’s. One is practically a carbon copy of the other. So much so. in fact, that you find yourself asking : Did Tunney consciously set out to be another Corbett? To be sure there are deviations, but in the main the patter is consistent. Both sprang from poor, rugged Irish stock. Both early indicated a desire for the better things in life. By degrees, both acquired a studied, scholarly gentility. At the moment of their greatest fistic triumphs both were intensely unpopular. Corbett knew the social advantages of precise English and used it to good advantage. He cultivated people of influence and standing. He became a member of local clubs. Even before Tunney became a personage in the prize ring he was week-ending at the homes of what is known as the elite. nan IN his preparatory days, Corbett as a fighter was not taken seriously by the sporting fraternity. Only his intimates believed in him. When he was finally matched with John L. Sullivan for the world championship the public looked upon the bout as a mere workout for the Boston strong boy. Tunney fought in the preliminaries the day Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpentier. His performance was anything but exciting, and it was dismissed with a few chaste paragraphs in the newspaper accounts. Only his friends in the vast crowd paid any attention to him. Certainly nobody considered him a championship prospect. Tunney came back from the dressing room, crowded up close to the ring and watched the man killer demolish the Frenchman. That must have been the moment when he said to himself, ’‘One of these days I will whip that fellow.” If so, it was the height of selffaith, for Dempsey never looked better. nan AT a corresponding age, Corbett got his first look at Sullivan in an exhibition bout. He was more articulate than Tunney. He boldly declared that if he ever got Sullivan in the ring he would whip him. "The man doesn’t know the first thing about boxing.” he insisted. With Corbett it was always ‘‘Boxing.” And so it was with Tunney. The odds were 4 to 1 against Tunney when he stepped into the ring against Dempsey. They were exactly the same when Corbett faced Sullivan. No two greater upsets have ever been recorded in the history of the sport. Tunney would have won by a knockout had the fight been longer than ten rounds. Corbett won by a knockout in twenty-one rounds. The sentiment of the public was much the same in both instances. I have just finished reading an account of the Corbett-Sullivan fight written from the ringside. In many ; respects, the crowd reactions were | identical. You could substitute Tunney for Corbett and easily imagine yourself in the same arena, ! even though another generation had ' come and gone. KNIGHTS WIN OPENER Two oLcal Teams Play Today in State Junior Cage Event. By Timm Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 18—Indianapolis Knights defeated Huntington, 38 to 32, in first round tilt of the state junior class A cage tournament here Friday night. Fort Wayne nosed out Marion, 21 to 20; Edgewood tripped Greenwood, 30 to 28. and Anderson upset Lafayette, 28 to 24. In other first round games today, Indianapolis Flashes B met Muncie i Midgets, and Indianapolis Falshe A faced Newcastle. The finals are carded for tonight ELLIOTT TAKES TERMS TERRE •HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18 j Jumbo Jim Ulliott, husky southpaw j pitcher, Friday returned his signed contract to the Philadelphia National League club. He received no 1 pay cut, he said.