Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1933 — Page 14

By Eddie AsE Diamond Heroes Adopt Fancy Hobbies m m 9 Little Wolgast Is Master at Boxing mam Gorilla Gives Slant on Hard Fight Game

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SHORT time ago it was announced that Jimmy Foxx, famous home run hitter, was parading around in dude clothes over in Philly awarding prizes at a swanky horse show and this news evidently stirred up some envy in the ranks of other well-known diamond stars. At any rate, Lou Gehrig, New York Yankee slugger, has been discovered as a dog fancier. Fancy that! The rivals for the honor of being the world's most valuable first sacker, Foxx and Gehrig, have gone in for bangtails and hounds on the side. Perhaps these heroes have given up hope of catching lhe Big Buy, Babe Ruth, in the gate attraction league and have decided to outdo him in the high hat circuit —his weak spot. Both Jimmy and Lou have hit long home runs and many of the same, but always they hear about a Ruthian home mn that soared higher and farther. Anyway, here’s a New York World-Telegram story on Gehrig and his dogs: “It seems that Lou has transferred his attentions to three dogs, which he has at home in New Rochelle. The slugger says he had one of his happiest moments when his German shepherd took a prize in the Westminster show' at the Garden recently. “The incident caused consternation among Yankee rooters. The fans feared that Gehrig would pull a Gene Tunney. The alarmists pictured him quitting the diamond for the show ring. They had a nightmare of Lou wearing a monocle among the blue bloods and delivering lectures on dog biscuits to the boys at Yale. “Gehrig denied any intention of seriously taking up dog breeding. ‘You see,’ said Lou, ‘I get plenty of G's from the Colonel for hitting a baseball. I got one thin sawbuck when my dog won that prize. Ask me another.’ “Lou couldn't figure why there should be so much ado over a ballplayer exhibiting a dog. For that matter,’ he said, if we have dogs in Madison Square Garden, I don't see why we can't have them in the Stadium.’ ” That may be a good idea for Ed Barrow to work on. Umpires would fit in the picture as they have been known to bark very well. Competition might be held. A fine start could be made with Gehrig's shepherds, Colonel Jake Ruppert's St. Bernards and Babe Ruth's -hot dog3. a a a a a a MIDGET IS ONE OF GREATS OF RING IT is said the fastest left jab in boxing belongs to Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, New York state commission flyweight champion. The Midget performed in Indianapolis, at Ft. Harrison, a couple of years ago and made the fans pop-eyed as he threw gloves and dazzled his opponents. He's lightning fast. Yet Wolgast. born Joseph Loscalzo, a really great scrapper for his poundage, is probably the least known, and the most unbaliyhooed champ in the cauliflower business. “I’ll tell you why,” said Jimmy Coster, his manager. “There sre no good flyweights in New York. There is none in Philadelphia, except Midget. Chicago has none. There just aren’t any anyw'here, except on the Pacific coast.” “I’ve made four trips to the coast,” said Midget. “I've beaten all of their good boys, including Speedy Dado, Young Tommy and the rest. I knocked out Dado. Young Pancho ran out on me.” “Except on the coast, there isn't a big city with a good flyweight match for him,” continued Coster. “Consequently, we have to move through the smaller cities, meeting home-town youngsters. We don’t get any fat purses, But Wolgast gets action, which is the main thing And he beats 'em all.” This mite of the ring is 22 and can make 112 pounds without the slightest difficulty. He has engaged in something over two hundred professional fights, but never in an amateur bout, in six years of ring campaigning. He has been beaten twice, by Newsboy Brown in 1929, and Phil Tobias, in 1930. Since the loss to Tobias, he has beaten him four times. Likewise, the score with Brown has been evened. The Midget may fight Jackie Brown of England late in March at Madison Square Garden, New York. Brown is the recognized N. B. A. flyweight champion. Perhaps after he beats Brown, the Midget will get the recognition he merits. a a a a a a WILLIAM JONES, FORMERLY OF OLD TENNESSEE C GORILLA JONES, the Akron (OJ Negro, who is the recognized NaJ tional Boxing Association American middleweight boxing champion, is the former William Jones of down Memphis w r ay. He is a well set-up pugilist and there is no denying his punch. The Gorilla will try to demonstrate to Hoosier fans exactly w'hy he carries top rating when he trades gloves with Rosy Baker at Tomlinson hall tonight. Jones says he plans to get out of the punching sport in anoiher year or so, “or before I absorb too much punishment and start walking on my heels. “It's a great game when you are young and winning,” the Gorilla said, “but I have seen too many of the boys stay at it too long and get their faces knocked out of shape and their heads battered until they are made unfit to follow any line of work in later life.” Jones wants to take on a few challengers here and there and then top off his career in title bouts with Ben Jeby, New York, the Empire state middleweight champ, and with Marcel Thil, of France, who is the N. B. A. world champ. “After that strenuous campaign I think I will have enough to retire on and enter business, I hope,’’ concluded Jones. The Gorilla was born in Memphis, Tenn., on May 12, 1907. a a a a a a Batting slumps are caused by the strain of too many double-headers and the heat, according to Babe Herman. Well, that makes two alibis fixed up by the Babe to spring if the jinx gets him down with the Chicago Cubs this year. a a a a a a One of Babe Ruth's arguments during his early controversy over wages with the Yankees was that he might retire from the diamond and continue to collect big money playing golf exhibitions. This line of reasoning was knocked out the other day when Ruth was defeated in an amateur golf tourney in Florida by an opponent well along in his 60’s.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFT! LEE

This year's meet of the Tri-State Printcraft tournament, at Cleveland, resulted In failure for the local entrants insofar as Championships were concerned, the Times-Press Final Edition team of Akron, O . capturing the team event with a total of 2.344. Shannaberger and Ashton of Akron, won the doubles with a record total of 1.364; C. Drollinger, Ft. Wayne the singles on 672, and Shannaberger, Akron, the all-events title with a record total of 1,978 Ashton, his teammate, also went big over the nine-game route, taking runner-up honors with a total of 1.967 Lesser prizes won by Indianapolis entrants were: TEAM EVENT CUs* A Place. Score. 6- Indianapolis Star 2.255 B—Flint Ink 2,249 19— Mailer No. 10 2.163 Class B s—Mailer No 2 1,975 10— Stafford Engraving 1,957 DOUBLES EVENT Class A 21 Carmin-Schleimer 1.118 *22- Meyer-Fehr 1,115 *23—Fahrbach-Hofstatter 1,115 24—Mawson-Maedje 1.109 29—Ward-Bohrman 1.095 35—OGorman-Kriener 1.090 39—Krebs-Hornberger 1,082 •Tie Class B 14 -McCoy-Meehan 1,009 SINGLES EVENT Class A 3 C. Holy 659 40 C. Tvner . 576 5 F Schjeimer 646 48 N W ard 571 6 Lee Carmin 644 66 T. Maedje 559 17 C. Bloom . 615 CR. Mawson . .557 38 A Krebs .578 Clast B 19 C. Hornberger. 538 48 J Clark 508 25 P McDuff 531 51 V. Cooke 502 28 E. Greater . 526 59 R. Maioy 453 In the all-events F Schleimer took fourth place with a total of 1,896 ana John Fehr tenth place with a score of 1,807. Mrs. Lorenz Wiesman. a member of the local Heidenreich Florists Laaies team put the Hoosier Capitol on the map during the Chicago American women s tournament, in Chicago, bv rolling series of 526, 535 and 570 a Total of 1.631 to take first place in th* all-events. Mrs Wiesman had onlv one open Irame when she rolled the 570 m her singles, her games being 196 187 and 187 tvhich placed her second to Mrs. Schwartz of Kenosha. Wls., who led the field with a total of 583 In team plav •he Hiedenreich girls were off form with the exception of Wiesman. and thev onlv scored 2.230 The fourth annual Delaware Recreation five-man handicap tournament will open Its plav on the Delaware drives Saiurntv. Feb 25. and continue Feb 26. March 4 and March 5. An entrv fee of $5 for each team will be charged for this event, bowline extra. A guarantee of S2OO has been posted for the winner of this annual fecture All entries should be sent to Villiam Sargent at 203 North Delaware street. Pritchett's Recreation Bilevs will feature a 350 scratch doubles on their drives Saturrlav and Sundav This class of plav is proving popular and a large entrv is exprc.ed. Ho-'ges. Gillespie and Dawv forged to the front during the American Legion serif . on the Hotel Antler drives, with totals -*f .584. 583 and 576 in the order named Ctl’efnit's 227 game was thf high single count. The E'hvl and Fire Chief teams of the Indian Refining Leacue won two games from Wav free and Marfak. as Crackproof wen all three from Cre nhte. The Stcond P f- n-ei t-em of the Rch filmed Church League had Bud and Augte ScLo.h rolling totals of 633 and 616 and i

thev recorded a triple win over the Reformed No. 2 team. Springs. jpened his series with a 258 count and totalled the league leading score of 634. Nordholt had 614 and Link 602. The Optimist League rolled their session at Pritchett's, and. as usual. Jess Pritchett led the field, scoring 687 with a 257 opener. McNeelev had 627 and Darnaby 609. Dav and Miller starred during the Transportation League plav at Pritchett's, with totals cf 615 and 609. These bowlers are team mates on the I. U. Rv. club, and they led this team to a finish of 1,013. F. Schneider and A Menges fought it out for top honors in the Evvangelical League, the former winning. 628 to 621. Indianapolis Automotive League bowlers watched Lorton and Millington walk away from the field during this loop's play on the Antler drives, with totals of 644 and 637 Millington had games of 257 and 210 to start, but stopped at 170 in his final try. Frank Callahan, the superviser of pin boys at the St. Philip A. C. alleys, is proud of his boys’ ability to get the wood when they need it. After trailing the Oeftering Specials at the end of the second game, these boys came to life and won the match bv a margin of over 100 pins. And don't, think the losers were set-ups, 'as thev had Wuensch. Sevfried. Kiefer and Oeftertng in their line-up. Oeftering I will have a chance for revenge at a later l date when these teams roll a return match : oh the Fountain Square alleys. The usual good scoring appeared during the Scuth Side Business Mens olav on the Fountain Souare alleys, Wheeler show- ; ing his heels with a total of 718 on games ,of 226. 249 and 243. Hornbeck rolled 656; ; Pierson, 639; Wilmoth, 631; Lang. 627, and Arnold, 602 H. O'Conner led the Citizens' Motor Car j team to a triple win over Kelly Builders ; during the St. Joan of Arc session Up- ! town, with the league leading count of 667 on games of 216. 206 and 245. WELTER TITLE SCRAP MAY DRAW $50,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—A last minute rush for tickets today indicated a probable $50,000 gate for the ten-round title bout between Young Corbett and Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion, at Seals' stadium here Wednesday. MAT" TOURNEY AT~I. U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 21, Indiana university will be host this week-end to the annual state higl school wrestling meet. Entries haie j been received from nine schools and more are expected within the next I two days. Nearly two hundred boys ire expected to compete. BLUES GET BEEXZEL KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21—Bill Brenzel. youg catcher who was purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1931 from the Missions of the Coast League for $35,000, was turned over to Kansas City of the American As- | sociation by the Bucs Monday to ;comp’e& payment for pitcher Hal Smith. •

Indianapolis Times Sports

Jones anti Baker Mix Gorilla and Rosy Feature Tomlinson Hall Fistic Bill Tonight. THF. COMPLETE CARD Gorilla Jones, N, B. A. American middirwc;ht champion. Akron G., vs. Rosy i Kid i Baker, Anderson; 10 rounds, at 11 no-id-, (non-title). Charlie Coats. Akron, O . vs. Jess A _-rs, In'iianapoMs; 8 rounds, at 175 pounus. Sammy Price. Benton Harbor, vs. Rav Drake. Indianapo'is; fi rounds, at 145 pounds. A! Holden, Boston, vs. Jack Malone, Indianapolis: fi rounds, at 135 pounds. Kid Carson. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis; I rounds, at 130 pounds. Going under the theory that Indianapolis fight fans will turn out in large numbers if you give them a run for their money, the Washington A. C. will present a fistic bill at Tomlinson hall tonight which is considered one of the best offered here this winter. Gorilla Jones, N. B. A. ranking American middleweight champion, is the featured attraction. He will trade punches with the hard punching Rosy (Kid* Baker of Anderson. Following light workouts Monday, the Akron (O.) Negro flash said: “I respect the punching ability of this young fellow Baker, but my experience will be too much for him. I should stop him the same as I did Kid Slaughter early this month.” Baker’s version was: “I know Jones is tough, but I’m not a bit afraid of him and know that if I connect he is going to feel something. I welcome a chance at the champion.” The opening prelim wil start at 8:30.

Net Semi-Finals on* Card Tonight Semi-final tilts in the city independent cage tourney will be played at Pennsy gym tonight, with the championship battle carded for

Wednesday. SearsRoebuck five, led by Vincent Bisesi, former Danville Normal star, tackles the flashy FlannerBuchanan team, unbeaten this season, at 8 tonight, and U. S. Tires tangle with St. Philip A. C. at 8:45. Hickory Adams is one of the stars of the Tire squad which recently nosed out the Saints in a thriller. Holy Cross and St.

Joan of Arc meet in a preliminary fray at 7:15 tonight. JUNE," LEFTY TO MARRY Gomez and Musical Comedy Star Will Wed Sunday. By Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, New York Yankees’ southpaw ace pitcher, and pretty little June O'Dea. musical comedystar, will be' married Sunday, they said today. They took out a marriage license Monday. Their engagement was announced several months ago.

Off The Backboard '■-s=i.- ~ RV VERN BOXEH

EARLHAM’S Quakers justly are proud of that twenty-one-game winning streak, but' they’re still short by sixteen of the remarkable thirty-seven-game string turned in by Wabash “way back when.” During the 1907-08 campaign, the Little Giants won twenty-four scheduled games without a setback. Previous victories in 1906-07. and later wins in 1908-09 boosted the Scarlet total to thirty-seven before Notre Dame checked the string. Wabash won sixteen in a row in 1905-06, but Purdue halted this run with a 28 to 27 win. the only loss suffered by the Scarlet in that campaign. During the 1906-07 season Wabash lost only two games—both to Cra\tfordsville high school. Two of the warriors who played with that high school team, and also were members of the Notre Dame team which halted the great Wabash record, were Pete Vaughan, present Wabash coach, and Dud Maloney. Ralph Jones coached the Little Giants in those record-making days. Later he went to Purdue, and now he coaches the Chicago Bears, professional football team. One of Jones’ best pupils was Piggy Lambert, now Purdue coach, who passed on Jones’ mastery to Blair Gulion. Earlham coach. Which should mean something. B B B If another cold spe” hits Shclbyville. there's one good and faithful citizen who wiil be forced to remain indoors. Preceding the Shelbyviile-Tech game last week, he watered $lB and his overcoat against two big ten spots held by a Tech backer that the Mackmen would finish in front. Shelby lost. The Salvation Army got a good overcoat, and the Tech backer poeketeu the $lB b b a ONCE upon a team there were two Irishmen—and they both will be at Cathedral next Friday when the sixth annual Indiana Catholic high school basketball I tourney gets under way. Eleven teams are entered in the | race this year, and as a whole, the field is the strongest in many seaspns. Cathedral is seeking its fourth crown, and the boys in the know say Joe Dienharts warriors will romp home in front again this year. Ten Cathedral pastimers were j named to the tourney squad Mon- , day by Dienhart, They are E. ! O’Connor, J. O’Connor, W. Connor. Ccllier. Barnhorst. Broderick, Shipp. Theobo'd. Rohyans and Carson. There they are—the champions! BBS It's all over now but the shouting. Nfarj It SPO Hoosier prep ou>ntcts will wind un j the.'r irh-diiles this week. Mr. A. L. Trestcr and the newspaper bovg get together Fridav o draw the sectional and .regional schedules ard one week later, the fun strrti. ' Ibis peeks schedule offers Utile af •' ■■ , '■ t... . • ■• • }■" ■*’ ...

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY", FEBRUARY 21, 1933

Ambitious Indians Are in Training Already—And at Home , Too!

'T'HE Indians couldn’t wait Os- grounds on West Riverside drive At the extreme right Killefer i ficial spring training for the nd staged an advance workout. pictured .in the act of getting up ,• You see them in the above photo * , . . , , . Tribesmen doesn t start until as caught by Dick Miller> .f imes steam as he jogs along with the March 12, in French Lick, but photographer. medicine ball. ''* * . ' several of the athletes wintering Note the pose on Angley, the The Tribe pilot is reducing his

r T''HE Indians couldn’t wait, Official spring training for the Tribesmen doesn’t start until March 12, in French Lick, but several of the athletes wintering in Indianapolis, as well as Manager Red Killefer, caught the spirit of action as mild weather returned and Old Sol cast down a little warmth. Killefer and four of his pastimers -went out to Park school

Notre Dame Grabs Sixth By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.—Notre Dame won its sixth consecutive basket fray here Monday night by defeating Western Reserve, 40 to 35. The Irish led until a late rally by the Reserves tied the count at 34-all with only two minutes to play. Then a foul shot and two baskets by Joe Voegle gave Notre Dame the five-point victory. Notre Dame (40). West. Reserve (35). FG FT TP FG FT TP Voegle.g... 4 2 10 Charlillo.!.. 5 3 13 Jordan.!... 1 1 3 Schneerer,!. 0 0 0 Krause.c... 6 1 13'Berwald.c.. 3 17 Baldwin,e. 5 0 lOiPontius.s. .. 0 33 Crowe,g... 2 0 4 Finnigan.g. 2 4 8 ißricker.g. .. 2 0 4 Totals.. 18 4 40' Totals ...12 11. 35

Ohio State Trips lowa for Eighth Straight Big Ten Win

Adams

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Ohio State is two-thirds of the way through the arduous Western Conference basketball race, and thus far the Buckeyes have a clean record of eight victories against Big Ten opponents. Ohio State defeated lowa Monday night at Columbus, 38 to 23, to dispose of one of the major threats to the Buckeyes’ titular hopes. At

promise. Probably the outstanding event Is scheduled for Anderson Wednesday night, when Glenn Curtis takes his Martinsville water boys to Anderson to visit with Everett Case's Indians. On Friday night, Curtis and the Arlesians head for Vincennes, where the Alices of John Adams hope to repeat an early season triumph. Another old rivalry will be settled at Logansport, where the Berries and Frankfort get together again. The Logans are one up now. tackles Jeff of Lafayette on the home court, Bloomington goes to Shelbyville, Alexandria hops the rattler to Jeffersonville, Richmond will see what it can do about Bedford. Connersville will try to play in Newcastle’s gym. Marion staggers ove rto Muneie, Bushville and Franklin, consistent losers, get together at the latter place, and Seymour invades Columbus in the onlv other games of importance Fridav night. B B B Shortridge’s game with Washington Friday night, shitted to Butler fieldhouse, is the best on the local program. Chalk up another one for the Blue Devils. And Saturday. Kokomo comes to Tech. Chalk up another one for Tech. bbb Drop around some time Thursday. Backboard has a secret to tell you. We’re picking . SHAW WHIPS JADICK, COPS FISTIC CROWN By United Press NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21. Battling Shaw of Mexico won the world's junior welterweight title from Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia Monday night in a decisive tenround bout. It was an unexpected victory. Jadick won the title from Tony Canzoneri on Jan. 18, 1932. DE PAUW QUINTET IS WINNER OVER MIAMI By Times Special OXFORD. 0.. Feb. 21.—With Eubank. Isley and Smith leading the attack. De Pauw crushed Miami U. cagers here Monday night. 41 to 25. It was the eleventh consecutive loss for the Buckeye five. De Pauw led 15 to 5 after a slow first half. Eubank got thirteen points, Isley twelve and Smith nine. Woodburn and Mossteller starred for Miami. FIVE REDS SIGN UP By Times Special CINCINNATI, Feb. 21. Chick Hafey, veteran.outfielder and hard hitter, was among five players to accept Cmcy Red contracts Monday night. Others were Harry Rice, outfielder: Otto Bluege, mfielder, and Roliie Hemsley and Clyde Manion, catchers.

grounds on West Riverside drive and staged an advance workout. You see them in the above photo as caught by Dick Miller, Times photographer. Note the pose on Angley, the robust backstop. The boys tossed the medicine ball, engaged in short wind sprints and played a little pass. In the group at the last are Angley, Art Queisser, Manager Killefer and Johnny Riddle.

Evansville Five Bows to Wabash By Times Spfrial CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 21.—Playing without the services of Berns, star center, Wabash college cagers dropped Evansville, 30 to 25, here Monday night. Leading 10 to 9 at half time, Wabash spurted at the start of the second period and piled up a 26 to 10 advantage. Mason, shifted from guard to center, and Oren led the winners’ attack. Wabash (30 >. Evansville (25). FG FT PF FG FT PF Jovce.f.... 3 2 1 MCutchn.f. 5 2 1 Heath.!-c.. 1 0 1 Riggs.! 2 0 0 Oren.! 1 1 0 Pollard.c... 10 3 Mason.c... 5 1 4 M'Glthln.c. 3 0 4 Harmon.g.. 2 1 OSakel.g 0 12 Crisler.g... 0 1 2 Hartke.g. .. 0 0 1 (Thurbch.g.. 0 0 2 Totals.. 12 6 8 Totals... 11 3 13

the same time Ohio’s chances were raised by Purdue’s victory over Northwestern at Lafayette, 42 to 40. The fast-moving Buckeyes face four more games, three of them away from home. Michigan remained in the race mathematically with an easy victory over Chicago at Ann Arbor, 35 to 10. Indiana defeated Minnesota at Minneapolis, 36 to 25, and Illinois won over Wisconsin at Madison, 29 to 15. On Saturday all teams swing into action again. Ohio State plays at lowa City. Michigan engages Purdue at Lafayette. Northwestern invades Wisconsin. Indiana will be at Chicago and Minnesota meets Illinois at Champaign. Big Ten standings: w. L. Pet. Ohit States 8 0 1.000 Northwestern 7 2 .778 Michigan 6 2 .750 lowa 6 3 .667 Illinois 5 4 .556 Purdue 4 4 .500 Indiana 4 4 .500 Wisconsin 3 6 .333 Minnesota 0 9 000 Chicago o 9 .000

Creighton Ace

gflk ...

Willard Schmidt

THIRTY points in one game—that's the Missouri Valley record tacked up last week by Willard Schmidt, towering Creighton center who will lead the Bluejays into action here against Butler at the field house Wednesday night. Creighton and Butler are tied for the Valley lead with seven wins and one defeat each. The Bulldogs bowed to the defending champions in their first meeting, 35 to 25—their only loss in their last thirteen starts. ATTUCKS IN NET ACTION Crispus Attucks cagers wind up their home cage campaign tonight, opposing O'Hara Sans, local independent quintet. The local Negro high school concludes its schedule at Louisville next week. DANVILLE ENDS SEASON TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 21. Central Normal of Danville, with eleven victories in fourteen starts, ends its 1933 cage campaign here tonight battling Indiana State Teachers in a rivalry fray, . v ... ... ; .

PAGE 14

At the extreme right Killefer is i pictured in the act of getting up > steam as he jogs along with the j medicine ball. The Tribe pilot is reducing his * tonnage to be all set to supervise the heavy grind when actual training starts. The players are going through prelim sprouts merely to be in better shape when they are asked to cut loose.

37 Amateurs Left in Golden Gloves Classic

Thirty-seven amateur boxers remain on the eligible list in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney and the last of the preliminary examinations as well as semi-finals and finals will be staged at Tomlinson hall Thursday. Starting time has been advanced to 7:30 p. m. to complete some early matches that

Golden Gloves Eiigibles for Thursday Matches

FLYWEIGHTS, 112 POUNDS James Hensley, Colonial A. C. Harold Mason, Victory A. C. Jimmie Mulbern, South Side Turners. Elbert Anderson, unattached. BANTAMWEIGHTS, 118 POUNDS Jimmie Woods. Washington A. C. Bernard Cangany, Wagner A. C. Johnnie Krukemier. South Side Turners. Harry Lee, Washington A. C. FEATHERWEIGHTS, 126 POUNDS Theodore Pep. ra. Ft. Harrison. Tommy Davi ison, South Side Turners. John Byrne, Washington A. C, Fred Krukemier, South Side Turners. LIGHTWEIGHTS, 135 POUNDS John Donnally, Holy Trinity A. C. Jack Pedigo. South Side Turners. Bob Kroot, South Side Turners. Tillman Garrett. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Albert Young, unattached. Lee Holmes. Kroger A. C. Forest Euliss, unattached. Kenneth Kent, Columbus Boy’s Club. WELTERWEIGHTS, 117 POUNDS Nate Goldberg, unattached. Mutt Lewis, South Side Turners. Sieqried Bruggeman. South Side Turners Julius Glanzman, Washington A. C. Kitchell Cleaver, unattached. MIDDLE WEIGHTS, 160 POUNDS Johnnie Finn. Washington A. C. John Chesunas. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Scrooge Innis. Victory A. C. Harold Watt, Miller A. C. LIGHT HEAVIES, 175 POUNDS Morris? Paul, Farb Bonding Company. Edward Schmidt, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Gail Ewing, unattached. Harry Christie, unattached. HEAVYWEIGHTS Marshall Kealing, Washington A. C. Tommy Thompson. South Side Turners. Harold Kaiser. Miller A. C. Walter Scotten, Kroger A. C. FLORIDA MAT COACH ON ARMORY PROGRAM Leo Donoghue. University of Florida coach and claimant of the world’s junior middlewight title, will make his local wresting debut on Friday night at the Armory. He has been signed by matchmaker Jay Gardner to oppose Emil Firpo. Argentine middleweight, in one of the feature frays on the weekly bill of five events. Two other grapplers have been signed ior action against foes to be named. Thev are Chief Little Wolf, sturdy Oklahoma Indian light heavyweight, and Pete Demetroff. Bulgarian junior middleweight veteran from Detroit.

Sir Malcolm’s Request for Record Run Today Is Denied

By United Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 21 —After three weeks at Daytona Beach. Sir Malcolm Campbell, Britain's knight of speed, was no nearear his goal of anew land speed record today than he was the day he left Englanfi. If he had had his own way, Campbell would have taken a shot at the record today. But his plans were squelched Monday night when

Announcing — The Opening Os a New Custom Tailoring Shop WEDNESDAY, February 22 17 North Pennsylvania Street + Under the management of “Governor” Clark and ‘Billy” Clark, who were connected with Raab Bros, for many years. Anew nne of spring fabrics for men's suits now on display. $18.50—522.50 —525.00 ’ P. J. Clark & Sons Order Your Suit Now for Easter, April 16 .... >

His Left Jab Fastest BOXING experts agree that the fastest left jab in the beakbusting game belongs to Midget Wolgast. speedy flyweight. He's recognized in some states as champion, and hopes to fight Jackie Brown, British champion, next month for the worlds title.

Biil Thomas, pitcher, also is wintering in Indianapolis, but is employed, and was unable to join his mates for their February workouts.

were not run off in the two previous meets. The Bruce Robison Post of the

American Legion, which is supervising the event, is confident all bouts will be disposed of Thursday and the medals will be awarded winners and runners -up j after the last I match of the ! night. Golden glove medals will go to the eight champs and silver to the runners-up.

Tom Jordan, chairman of the legion boxing committee, and one of the original Golden Gloves boosters of Indianapolis, says interest is widespread in the final night's entertainment and a capacity crowd is predicted. All bouts will be scheduled for three two-minute rounds to a decision. There will be no draws. The survivors of the battles will be sent to Chicago, with expenses paid, to compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago stadium Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1 under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. All boxers who won their scraps last Thursday or who did not fight and are still eligible to compete, are requested to report at Tomlinson hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of at 3:00. for medical examination and weigh-in. Boxers must make the same weight class that they made last week or they will be ruled out. Several fighters left the hall last Thursday night not knowing they were booked for more action the same evening. Fighters are requested to report Thursday evening not later than 7 o'clock, when final instructions will be given. Please bring A. A. U. cards and own equipment, if in possession of same. Matches will start at 7:30 Thursday and continue until the list of thirty-seven has been reduced to one survivor in each of the eight divisions. Tickets for the public are on sale downtown at Clark & Son drug store in the Clavpool hotel, at Bair’s lunchroom, Illinois and Washington streets, and at Spalding's sporting goods store in the Circle Tower. Prices are 75 cents for ringside and 40 cents for general admission. CINCY SWIMMERS HERE The University of Cincinnati swimming team and Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will clash at the local pool at 8 tonight. Red Woodworth, former all-Amer-ica football piayer and member of Northwestern university's national championship swimming team, Is the coach of the Cincinnati squad. He has a team that has won nine meets with college and athletic clubs in Ohio and Kentucky this season, losing only to Ohio State. Eight events are on tonight's card.

his request that the racing course be flagged and timing traps be readied, met with refusal by both Daytona Beach and A. A A. officials. The officials said they were interested in Campbell's neck even if he was not. and to allow him to run on the beach in its present condition would be nothing less than sending him to death.

Purdue and I. U. Shine Boilermakers Upset Purple: Crimson Bumps Badgers. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 21—A sensational last half rally, after trailing 25 to 15 at rest time, gave Purdue a 42-to-40 triumph over Northwestern in a Big Ten hard-* wood classic here Monday nigh . Culver sank three out of four long shots to pace the first half Purple raily. Dutch Fehring. easily the standout performer of the game, led the Boilermakers in their second period .spurt which finally caught the Wildcats at 37-all. Fehring’s accurate passing, and the fine floor work and shooting of Cottorn. Shaver and Parmenter enabled the Boilermakers to turn in their best performance of the Big Ten campaign. Purdue .42 ■. Northwestern MO- - FCi FT PF Reiff.f . 4 6 0 Cottom.f .2 3 0 Brewer.f .221 Wheeler.!.. 2 l 3 Johnson.e. 3 4 ,a Moore.! 3 i ItCulver.g 3 2 5 Fehrine.c . 2 2 3 Mnshnwr g 1 o 4 Shaver.g 4 n 4 Manske.E 0 0 o Lowery.e 0 o 0 Parmnt.g .4 1 l Totals.. 17 8 12 Totals . 13 14 ig By Time* Sprrinl MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Feb 21. —lndiana gained an even break in the Big Ten standings by thumphig Minnesota here Monday, 36 to 25. It was the Hoosiers' fourth conference win in eight starts. Accurate shooting by Hodson and Kehrt featured the Hoosier attack, each scoring five field goals. Indiana led. 18 to 16. at half lime, and stepped out in the final periock Indiana (361. Minnesota (251. FG FT Pf! po py ppi JtSh'rtU '■ J n 2 Wright.!.. 0 10 Sf h L . rt ' f _- ■ •* 5 0 Robinson.!. 1 2 2 P.' c ,^ ,c " ' 2 1 Socharki.f.. 1 0 2 ' ? 0 0 Norman,c.. 3 1 o Porter,g... 1 0 4 Lirht.g 3 0 2 O'Connor.e 13 2 Totals , ,lo fi 7: Totals... 9 7 8 Savoldi in Bout Here on Monday Two former Notre Dame football players. (Jumping) Joe Savoldi and Lou Plummer, will feature the Hercules A. C. wrestling show on next Monday night at Tomlinson hall, meeting in a no-time limit bout. r Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is billing Monday's grappling show as the | biggest yet to be staged by the Hercules A. C.. and he is counting on the Savoldi-Plummer tussle as a "natural." Plummer is known to local fans, having won here over Nich Velcoff, Wee Willlie Davis and Abe Kashey, The fact is not generally known that Plummer has a wider experience in wrestling than Savoldi. Lou has been in th’ profession two years more than “Jumping Joe,” and has engaged in more bouts. He is of the same type as Savoldi, rough and aggressive. SOX SIGN AUSTINCHICAGO, Feb. 21.— President horns J. comiskey of the Chicawa *yhite Sox announced today the sign.ng of Jimmy Austin ‘as a coach.

Jordan

CELEBRATING 1 GEORGE 1 (WASHINGTON'S | BIRTHDAY | Wednesday, Feb. 22] I FREE! i A Big ! ! CHERRY PIE | I FREE! I'Vith each 5 gals, of ourj I perfect Gas at 16.4c—0r on | -i gals, of Blue Streak ati .19.4 c. 1 I These are Gleasons Home- . Made Pies. “Famous Since 1878 —and retail at 30c apiece. Thesel I are full size—nine-inch pies. | Gleasons will supplv us with I 1.000 Cherry Pies Wednesday— at the rate cf 60 an hour, beginning| ft 7 A. M. and up until midnite. We want you in early—we can| not supply more than 1,000 pies and it will be a case of first come, first served. I The treat is on us—“We can] not tell a lie”—the finest Cherrv| Pie you ever ate—and the best gasoline at the price. Remember— Wednesday Only , 5 Gals. Perfect Gas . . 82c' and One Cherry Pie. i 5 Gals. Blue Streak. . 97c! and One Cherry Pie. i Cr buy 10 gallons and get 2 Pies] Special Combination Wednesday Only 50c Car Wash .., 4 ' 50c Car Grease. $1 | And 1 Gl-asons ■>„ Cherry PIE \ | All for / INDIANA P] ■ 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■ Riley 2321