Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash Golden Gloves Tourney Boon to Boxing am* Toledo Perks Up in Pitching Talent m m m Columbus Prexy Rather Windy Talker

QPORTS celebrities of the town who were on hand enjoying the Times-Legion Golden Gloves finals at Tomlinson hall Thursday night, included Ownie Bush, Harry Geisel, Barney Kelly and others. Geisel was introductory an-| nouncer for the amateur fistic classic. The show went over big, the hall was packed and bouts were run off in splendid order. Brick Owens, American League umpire here on a visit with Geisel, also a member of the A* L. staff, occupied a ringside seat, and stayed from beginning to end. "I am familiar with Golden Gloves tourneys in Chicago,” Owens said, "and never miss one if I can help it. The boys give tne customers genuine action. I have invited Harry Geisel to be my guest in Chicago when the boys crowned Times-Legiop champions here compete in the Tournament of Champions next week.” Some professional boxing goers who showed up for the first time at the Golden Gloves show Thursday were surprised at the class oi entertainment and fine system used in conducting the program. “We won t miss being present at every program next year,” they said. Officers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison were jubilant over the success of their soldier fistic squad in landing four of the titles. The victorious lads from the army post are members of the Third field artillery. "This is going to prove a great boost for baxtng in Indianapolis,” one amazed ringsider said. “It will give an impetus to the development of the blove sport in the city and naturally will make new fistic fans, which will react to the benefit of the professional shows. “It’s a remarkable tribute to The Times for single-paper sponsorship in co-operation with the Legion boys.”

HEN MOUNI) STAFF LOOKS PROMISING THE Toledo Mud Hens are perking up after bring orphans all winter and considerable fan interest is coming to life as the home town buyers of the defunct franchise make gradual progress in putting a team together. Hoosier fans will recall the Hens nosed out the Indians for fourth place last fall. Toledo was a real ball team during the late wedks of last year’s campaign and although Cleveland wrecked the roster when it withdrew its support, fresh contact with the American League Indians was made and the Hens have benefited. The mound staff is especially promising, if Cleveland delivers the tale.nt as expected. Lawson, Twogood, Craghead, Winegarner, Rabb, Pearson, Bachman, Marleau and Tate form a likely looking mound crew. The first six named won 55 games and lost 48 between them in 1932 with Toledo, and Lefty Bachman doubtless will suprise a lot of sharps if he is kept out of the ouHleld. Bachman is somewhat of a hitter and he was over-worked last season and shunted about as pinch hitter, pitcher and fly chaser. Another thing, Pearson won 3 and lost 9 tilts last year and he is figured to be a better hurlcr. The Hens got away to a slow start in 1932; otherwise some of the mound records would show a bulge. Belve Bean, Hen 1932 ace. will be retained by Cleveland. He won 20 games and lost 14 under Bib Falk. Lawson won 12 and lost 11 last year. Twogood copped 10 and lost 6. Craghead bagged 18 and dropped 15, and Rabb won one, with no defeats, seeing action in only 28 innings. Winegarner won 11 and lost 7. ‘WISE GUY MACPHAIL,’ SAYS ONE FAN LARRY MACPHAIL, president of the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association, has got some of the Bird fans on his neck for delaying the appointment of a manager and with spring almost at hand. ‘‘Wise Guy MacPhail" is the way one fan referred to the prexy. It is said MacPhail wanted Bob O'Farrell, but was ‘‘taken out of the play” for Bob by Gabby Street, manager of the Cardinals, who own the Columbus franchise. It is said to be a case where the chain store board must agree before Columbus obtains its pilot. Reports intimate that Branch Rickey, St. Louis chain general manager, and MacPhail settled on O'Farrell and Street complained to Sam Breadon, Cardinal owner, and won the argument. MacPhail popped off recently with house top shouting charging “tampering" by the Cincinnati Reds, and got nowhere. It made good publicity in Columbus, however. If Larry went to Commissioner Judge Landis with his squawk, as he threatened to do. there has been no public report made of it. Last September the Cardinals sent out blanket waivers on a long list of players, including Pitcher Sylvester Johnson, who still is regarded as big league caliber. He was waived out and sent to Columbus. That was in September, long before Ownie Bush was appointed manager of the Reds. Sidney Weil. Cincy prexy, shouldered the blame for overlooking Johnson, explaining he had not noticed Sylvester’s name on the list. Out of that remark, MacPhail of Columbus ran to she crying room with his wail of “tampering.” It isn't even close to what constitutes tampering. Cincy papers quote Pilot Bush's opinion. Not being in the majors at the time when waivers were asked on Johnson. Bush said he would have denied waivers otherwise. MacPhail also took exception to Bush’s statement, and was wrong again. Bush or any other manager would say the same of any players who was rated good enough to remain in the big show. There is no rule that gags a club manager when discussing the merits of a player on another team. It’s just Johnson’s bad luck that the Hoosier was not in charge at Cincinnati when the Cardinals slipped him out and over the dam. a tt tt a a a The president ol the National Ski Association, Leib Deyo. never had on a pair of skis. Well, there are a lot of people betting hard-earned mony on horse races who never even hitched or rode a dobbin. a a .* a a a Pitcher Dizzy Dean finally trumped up a plausible reason for skipping out on his partner in a filling station enterprise. He said he noticed so many people thumb walking along the highways he lost interest. tt tt tt a a a Pennsylvania has seven veterans in its 1933 rowing crew, losing only one man by graduation. Trouble is, a lot of colleges have cut out shells this year on account of undernourished budgets and the Quakers may not have the pleasure of trouncing certain rivals.

475 Athletes Open Battle for Indoor Track Laurels

By f'nited Pith* NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—The biggest indoor track and field show in the history of American athletics was slated for Madison Square Garden this afternoon and tonight, with 475 of the best men and women athletes of the United States and Canada competing for national championships, under auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. Two hundred girls were competing at the Garden this afternoon, and a capacity crowd of 17,000 was expected tonight to watch 275 men battle for titles. Six records seemed likely to be

Ohio Seeks Ninth Net Win: Purdue, Indiana U. in Action

By Timek Special CHICAGO. Feb. 25 —Seeking their ninth consecutive Big Ten basketball victory, Ohio State will invade lowa City tonight to meet the Hawkeyes for the second time this week. With eight victories and no defeats. the Buckeyes are virtually certain to win their first confer-

Friday College Scores

STATE COLLEGES De Pauw. 28 Wabash. 31. Noirr Damp. 3P Michigan Statp. 25. Oakland City. 51: Anderson. 28. Huntington. 44: Kokomo 41. OTHER COLLEGES lowa State. 32: Missouri. 31. Tulane. 48. Georgia. 22. Puke. 38; Virginia. 24. Alabama. 41; Sewanre. 28 Louisiana Slate, 57: Auburn. 33 Was lung ton and Lee. 35; North Carolina State. 34. Kentucky. 49: Mississippi. 31. Monmouth, 31' Lawrence. 28 South Dakota. 28. South Dakota State. 18 University of Arkansas. 34; Baylor. 19. Washington unhersitv. 29. Drake. 24 Georgetown. 28; University of Pittsburgh. 27. South Carolina. 65: Maryland. 28. Bowling Green. 51: Davton. 28. Carleton. 45. Coe. 20 Guslavus Adolphus. 34: St. John's. 27. Tennessee. 30; Georgia Tech, 24 Wvotnln*. 57: Colorado Aegles. 28. Temple. S5; Carnegie Tech. 25. Massachusetts State. 32. Harvard. 18. Yale. 44; Penn Military. S3. Texas A. and M . 34; Texas Christian. 29. Kansas Wesleyan. 38: Bethanv, *1 Brigham Young. 37: Utah Aggies. 30. Colorado college. 23. Colorado university. 32. Utah. 37. Montana State -7.

shattered during the fifteen events on the men’s program because of star performers and inauguration of the metric system of measurements at national championships. .The field includes twenty-four men who were competitors on the United States Olympic team and eight indoor champions defending the titles they won a year ago. The events in which world's indoor records were expected to be broken were the 60-meters dash. 1.500-meters run. pole vault, 65meters hurdle, 600-meters run and 2.900-meters medley relay.

ence basketball championship since 1925. Ohio, with a home floor advantage. trimmed lowa on Monday night. 38 to 23. but the Buckeyes have had narrow escapes on foreign courts. Northwestern, with its titular hopes almost blasted, seeks its eighth victory at Wisconsin. Joe Reiff. Wildcat forward and captain, is the leading Big Hen scorer and needs 39 points in the three remaining games to set a conference record. ' Michigan invades Lafayette to meet Purdue. The Wolverines are in third place. Chicago and Minnesota seem due for their tenth straight defeats in conference play. Minnesota meets Illinois at Champaign and Indiana plays Chicago at Chicago. OAKS RAP ANDERSON By Time* Special OAKLAND CITY. Ind.. Feb. 25. Hollen with nineteen points and .Johnson with twelve led Oakland City college cagers to a 51 to 28 triumph over Anderson college here Friday night. The Oaks set the pace all the way, holding a 25 to 14 edge at the half. C. Byrd topped the losers with ten points.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Risko Defeats Levinsky Again By Vnilcd Prr NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland heavyweight, won his third consecutive victory over eccentric King Levinsky of Chicago Friday night in their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Although the 31-year-old “rubber man” won by a large margin, the decision was not unanimous. One judge voted for the Chicago fish peddler. The United Press score sheet gave Risko eight rounds and Levinsky two.

Race Entries, Saturday

AT HAVANA First Race i claiming; 3-vear-olds: five and one-half furiongsi—Charming Emma. Ill: Adolnh Kraza. 112: Evicted. 107; La Contessa. 107; Frank K. 116; L Erable. 116: Black Andv. 112: Chicaloo, 111: Dr. Coogle. 116; Wise Kid. 107; Boiling Over. 112. Second Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Athol. Ill: Phantom Rock. 107: Clear Skv. Ill; Disapproved 111; Rough Rider. 107: Vast. 106; Port O’ Plav. 114; Bee Jay. Ill; James T. 102. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs) -Foxev Burt. 112; Exiled. Ill; Cornelia Clara. Ill; Magic Arrow. 116; Our Moments. 107: Bobby F. 112: Saucv Maria. 102; Miss Boon. 107: Ask Torch. 102; Grand Hopes. 116. Fourth Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)- Americana. 108: Damocles. 111. Drifter. Ill; Fashion Show. 103: Yumuri. 106; Camp Parole. Ill: Talomond. 103: s fl ebra. 101: Czarist. 106; Semester. 108: Regusted. 103: Mr. Vestrls. Ill: Bobs Play. Ill; Nelson. 11: Crossbones. 111. Fifth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds: mile and eighth)—Winifred Ann. 102; Even Up. 109: Dr Billv. Ill; Sweet One. Ill; Good Jest. 116; South Seas. 116. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Single Star .111: Chile Gold. 109: Jean Lafitte. Ill; Valiev 112: Goober. 114: Gildrod Arch. 114: Town Limit. 107: Chianti. Ill: Annete B. 106. Seventh Race (3-vear-olds: claiming: six furlongs).—Magnitude. 100: Slngleeam. 10T): liuet. Weber. 107: Sun Torch. Ill: All Plav. 106: Onanon, 105; Authority. Ill; Yankawav. 111. Weather clear. Track fast. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Jargon. Ill; Jacobs Ladder, 106; Helen Green, 108; My Prince, 116; Rivet. Ill; Sir Romeo, 116; Lucky Pal. Ill: Hugue, 103: Gloria Sharpe. Ill; Stimulator, 120; Friar, 116, Mutual Friend, 116. Second Race (allowances; 2-year-olds; four furlongs)—Legality, 110; Hildur Prince. 112: Golpris, 112: Yaupon, 112; Miss Patience, 119: Night Brigade, 122; Cherry Time, 112; Chrysmute, 109. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—General Campbell, 116; Polaire, 108; Madge De, 103; Magna Mater. 108; A’amae, 108; Sandyman, 111; Red Fellow. 103: Serving Lad, 108; Brirnsev, 111; Memphis Lass, 111; Roycrofter, 116. Fourth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Shene. Ill; Ogygia. 100; Jac'c Murphy, 110; Old Bill. 105; Vimont. 110; Blue Darter. 110; Transgression. 105; Petulant. 100; Span Flow, 113; Foolhardy, 105. Fifth Race (The Rex handicap: 3-year-olds and uo: mile and sixteenth) —Playtime. 116: Hillsborough. 115; Sazerac, 114: Rocky News, 106: Gettin Even. 105; Bill Orange. 108; Whippercracker. 106; Merry Fox. 108; Jimmy Sutro, 110; El Puma, 103. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; mile and sixteenth) —Black Sambo. 107; Dreamy Belle, 104; Last Bid, 113; Sergeant HIM. 113: Cliftons Queen, 111; Ottie M., 105; Sizzling. 102. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Drastic Water, 105; Howee. 110; Elizabeth S. 100; Verity Ballot, 105: Arrow. 110: Little Toots, 106; Charles Clarke, 110; Indian Dance, 110; Honohina, 110; Mai San, 100. Eighth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and eighth: Strongheart, 110; Last Attempt. 110: Trice, 110; Star Play. 110: Mince Pie. 100: Jeff O'Neill. 110; Daddv Nelson. 105: Sedgie. 105: Mozart, 110; Winnie Jo, 105; Bobby Powers, 105. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. AT HIALEAH First Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one miles) —Boston Waters, 101; Romac, 100: Scot Free, 116; Fortunate Bay, 95: Live One. 116: Elizabeth Fox. Ill; Grace Blotter, 100; Electric Gaff. 105; Mudraker. 98; Sun Falcon. 116: St. Christopher, 100; Solace, 111; Sidy Sis, 100; Celtic Prince. 116; Gulfelano, 105; Plutarch. 116; Iredell, 105; Lady Sw'eet, 115. Second Race (2-vear-olds; three furlongs)—Macadam. 115: Dark Polish, 115; Full Tilt, 118: Forceful. 113; Agasun, 113; That away. 113: Collateral, 113: Goofus, 113: Theron, 113; Hoosiers Pride, 113; Sherron, 113. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles on turf) —Easy, 113; Brandon Prince, 116: Move Faster. 117; Frigate Bird, 111; Herkimer, 113; Vespucci. 104; VilUage Vamp, 113; Chaumont. 110. Fourth Race (the Voral Gables: 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—Royal Ruffin, 108; Cnthon, 115; Mr. Sponge. 115; Marmion, 108; Don Leon. 115; Mountain Elk. 115; Con Amore, 112; Rip Van Winkle, 108. Fifth Race ($3,000 added; Jockey Club handicap: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-quarter miles)—Mw Dandy. 107; Gold Step, 112: St. Brideaux, 122: Mountain Elk. 105; Larranaga. 113: Big Beau. 104; Kincsen. Ill; Pari Mutuel. Ill: Cathop, 104; Royal Ruffin, 100: Chief John, 113. Sixth Race (Roval Palm Park: 3-vear-olds; one mile—Opinion. 110: Coat Tails, 110; Helios. 107: Charley 0., 105: Bubbler. 110: Inlander, 110; Pot* Au Brooms, 107; Stealingaway, 110; Sun Gros., 1(72. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-quarter miles)—Spud, 112: Twisted Threads. 105: Meridian Queen. 102: Oaten. 103: Mike Hall, 108; Luckv Racket. 102: Modern Times. 107: General Court. 112; Brass Monkey, 108. Weather clear; track fast.

Michigan State Bows to Irish By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Feb. 25. Moose Krause and Joe Voegele divided twenty-four points at Notre Dame easily downed Michigan State cagers here Friday night. 30 to 25. before 4,500 fans. The Irish held State to two field goals in the first half. Notre Dame <3ot Mich. State (25> FG FT PF FG FT PF Jordan, f . 1 0 2 Herrick, f ..0 0 1 Vocsel f .. 5 0 3 McCasltn. f 5 2 1 Krause, c . 6 2 4 VanFssn. c. 13 2 Baldwin e. 0 1 OKircherg .13 1 Crowe, a ..1 1 1 Vendette.g. 1 0 1 Alberts, f . 0 0 ODekkerc. .0-00 ißiordan, e 0 1 1 ’Patchett. f . 0 0 0 Vandrost, f. 0 0 0 Totals ..IS 4 10 Totals . 8 9 7 JOHNSON RING VICTOR Stops Harris in Fourth Round of Harlem A. C. Feature. Oscar Johnson triumphed by a technical knockout over Jackie Harris in the fourth round of the feature bout at Harlem A. C. Friday night. Battling Tate knocked out Battling Cahee in three rounds. Harry Hoosier drew with Charlie Hamer in four, and Bud Murphy shaded Jackie Parks in four. WEAR TO GET POST By J'uited Press NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—D. Walker Wear, wealthy Binghamton ironmaster, will succeed James A. Farley as a member of the New York I state athletic commission, it was I learned authoritatively today.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1933

When Times-Legion Boxers Wound Up City Classic

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WTTH an exhibition of sensational action that started early and continued late, the last of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing bouts were staged at Tomlinson hall Thursday night before a full house that was kept in an uproar of cheers throughout the long card. Picture above, taken by Dick Miller, Times staff photographer, shows a view of the ring and of

Off The Backboard 1 RY VERN Rnvr ii

IS my face red? , Did Ole' Backboard surprise ’em? More money changed hands on your correspondent's “picking ’em” Thursday than the total war debts payment of France to Uncle Samuel this year. A majority said it would be Logansport. Many said it would be Tech. A few knew it would be Greencastle—and they were the winnahs! Several of my Tech friends are burned down and disgusted. The rascals think ole Backboard is a double-crosser. Several flaming epistles were tossed on to your correspondent’s desk this morning. Backboard would like to publish some, but, after all, this is a family newspaper. But here are a few remarks by “Johnny Smith” (?j from Tech, a typical example: "Mr. Boxell: (thank you, Johnny). I have just finished reading your column — for the last time! (Now, now, Johnny.) You convince me that you are much crazier than I had given you credit for being. (Ouch.i . . . Greencastle has a free ticket to the state, but will lose in the final tourney to the first good team it meets. Let’s hope it’s Tech. You crossed every one and picked a second-rater. Their record was piade against second-raters. If McAnally is a better center than Edwards, then I’m a fighter. (Did you enter the Golden Gloves tourney. Johnny?) "But to get back to Tech and Shortridge, you have shown me that you choose to ride with Shortridge. Reason: You have Greencastle on the brain and because a Shortridge sub got lucky, you think Shortridge is it. You're not so smart. Boxell. (Here. here. Johnny, you're repeating! If you were, you’d be the high commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. instead of a columnist. (Thanks, I. decline—did you ever notice Arthur Trcster's gray hair?) Go ahead, ride and fall with Greencastle and Shortridge. We'll triumph with Tim and Tech, (beautiful. Johnny, beautiful).’' Take that, you nasty old Backboard! tt tt tt CONSIDERABLE headway toward picking the 1933 hardwood champion of Indiana will be nutde today in Mr. Trester's office. Schedules for the March marathon will be drawn —and if you don’t think the schedules aren’t going to do a lot in determining Mr. Ihsaa’s new ruler, you should rush to the nearest physician. And then there’s that little matter of Anderson—will they promise to be nice boys if Mr. Ihsaa lets them play with the rest of the schools, or will Mr. Ihsaa show Anderson out the back door? That, too, is a very important question It’s rumored Anderson will be on the outside, looking in.

Marion established anew record in the game with Hartford City last Tuesday night. The Giants boomed awav at the basket forty times and connected once, late in the second quarter. Crawfordsville hasn’t been seen in a state tournament since 1923. It would be just like the Athenians to decide to turn over anew leaf this year, since they play in the same recional with Greencastle and Greencastle is being picked by you know who to win the state title. Tsc. Tsc. PiCC.v Lambert had four guards in the Purdue lineup that bumped Northwestern last Monday—Cottom, Shaver. Moore and Parmenter. The fifth man was a center, Dutch Fehring. who was playing forward. Piggy also got into a game over at Columbus last week. Sleet, dusky Connersville forward who is one of the state’s leading scorers, calls himself nasty names when he misses a shot, they say. Sleet, your correspondent wishes to inform you, is a man of few words. a a a MR. TIM CAMPBELL'S Techs are in for a very busy evening Saturday. Kokomo's Wildcats, who thrive on upsets, are coming over to visit the Campbells. Kokomo’s traveling Renter, who answers to Ellers, is expected to give our Edwards quite a run for his money. Tech wants that "North Central Conference title. The only way they can get it is to bump Kokomo, while Logansport, present pacesetter. bows to Frankfort. It’s a gcod bet the Techs will do their part, but Frankfort may find its assignment a little too tough. From Heron, Lcgansport is going to be tough!—(Oh. you punny man!) n a s Robert (the old rascal) Stranahan. Newcastle's pride and joy. has taken a front row seat on the Connersville band wagon

Late Dinner Ruins Otto Von Porat’s Ring Comeback

Bp United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 25.—0tt0 Von Porat is recovering in Columbus hospital today from a brief but emphatic stomach ache that checked his come-back in the heavyweight boxing ranks and gave the Illinois athletic commission a few hours of consternation. Officially. Tuffv Griffiths of Chicago scored a technical knockout over Von Porat in eight rounds at the’Chicago coliseum Friday night. Unrfficially, Griffiths' punches ap-

the crowd around the immediate ringside. Twenty-six scraps were run off in rapid-fire order and eight champions were crowned. Spectacular glove throwing started in the early matches and the fast pace held out until the last title holder had been determined. Ft. Benjamin Harrison captured four of the eight championships. Gold medals were awarded winners in

where his companions are Ken Murphy of the Richmond Palladium and Red Havens of Anderson. Robert Gordon, Columbus scribbler, is pinning his hopes on Logansport. He will be joined in a few days by a well-known Kokomo columnist and probably a few days later by a Chic Frankfort young man. It looks like the Connersville, Logansport and Tech ballyhoo will be taken care of by a battery of experts. tt a tt FROEBEL is convinced there is no justice. The next chap who mentions “flip a coin” to a Froebel athletic official is making another case for the coroner. The Gary school, it seems, is always a champion but never a champion. Six Froebel football and basketball teams have tied for western division honors on the Northern Indiana High School Conference championships, but the Blue Devils have yet to compete in the title playoffs with eastern division champions. The reason—Froebel coaches can’t call the flip of a coin. Maybe they should go off the silver standard. The latest tough break for the Froebelites was the loss of a chance to represent the western division against Elkhart for 1933 N.I. H. S. C. crown. They lost the flip to Valparaiso. tt tt tt So you can’t take it, eh? Well, we’re still picking Greencastle.

Joe and Lou in Main Mat Clash . _ The big rough boys of he mat game will perform at Tomlinson hall Monday night when the Hercules A. C. stages an all-heavyweight wrestling program headlined by Jumping Joe Savoldi and Lou Plummer, both former Notre Dame grid farriors. Savoldi was the better known football player and is the better known grappier, but Plummer

has had more experience in the profesisonal wrestling sport and is said to be agile and strong enough to give Jumping Joe all he can handle. The main go will be for two best falls cut of three, or to a finish. Savoldi is the pick of many mat

Savoldi

followers to gain the highest honors in the game within a couple of years. In three previous engagements here, Plummer has downed Wee Willie Davis. Nick Velcoff and Alex Kashey. Lou weighs 220 and Savoldi 205. The semi-windup and prelim bouts Monday will be time limit matches, with heavyweights performing. Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian and former boxer, will tackle John Katan in the semi-windup. The prelim will start at 8:30. RECEIVES $340 FOR $2 Bp United Press AGUA CALIENTE. Mexico, Feb. 25.—A lone bettor who risked $2 on Augeas in the sixth race Friday collected SB4O when the horse won. No tickets were sold for place position and the horse paid $28.60 to show. GRAKLE IS SCRATCHED Bp United Press LONDON, Feb. 25.—One of the early favorites and a former winner, Grakle, 1931 champion, has been scratched from the field of starters in the 1933 Grand National Steeplechase on March 21, due to an injury to the feclcck. Grakle holds the course record of 9 minutes 32 4-5 seconds.

, parently had little to do with the knockout. Von Porat was the favorite and won four of the first six rounds, peppering Griffiths with his ponderous right and a Ijitherto unsuspectjed left. In the seventh, Tuffy pumrneled Otto about, and Von Porat, seemed on the verge of going down. He collapsed after the gong and couldn t come out for the eighth. Recalling the recent Schaaf tragedy in New York, commission offii cials and their physician, Dr. Lagorio, carried Von Porat to his •

PAGE 8

each class and silver medals to the runners-up. The Thursday show' wound up the first Golden Gloves event ever staged in Indianapolis and was a complete success from the standpoint of entertainment and attendance. The amateur classic was held under the auspices of the Bruce Robison Legion Past and was sponsored by The Times.

Lewis Back in Roller Lineup

Captain Ollie May of the local professional roller polo club announced today that Ted Lewis, veteran second rush, will be back in the lineup Sunday afternoon, when Indianapolis meets Ft. Wayne in a league tilt at Tomlinson hall. Lewis has been out two weeks with an injured leg and arm. May also announced that Freedie Pence will tend goal. The locals are fortified with reserve strength in Bill Lewis, Bill Miller and Darrell DeWitt. Ft. Wayne has been giving Richmond a hard fight for league leadership recently and has a well-bal-anced club. Sunday’s game will start at 3 o’clock, and will be preceded by a t.‘lt between Union Printers and Rolles Printing Company of the local amateur loop at 2 p. m.

Fight Results Friday

AT CHICAGO—Izzy Gastanaga. Spanish heavyweight, made an impressive showing with a three-round technical K. O. of Babe Hunt, Huge Oklahoma heavy. Gastanaga’s murderous left sent Hunt to the canvas for the first time in his career. Joe Sekyra. Dayton heavyweight, scored a dull ten-round victory, over Jack Roper, Griffith's stablemate. Marty Sampson. New York middleweight, hammered Ray Tramblie. Rockford, so hard in the opening round that the bout was halted three seconds before the round ended. AT NEW YORK—Charley Massera, 181. Brooklyn, defeated Tonny Cancela, 191, Taioa. (8': Abe Feldman, 177. New York, defeated Johnny Rosseau, 180, Canada. < 61; Al White, 174. Brooklyn, defeated Sam Portney, 172. New York. (6). AT PITTSBURGH—PauIie Walker. 148, Treton. N. J,, defeated Tiger Joe Randall. 147. Pittsburgh. (10>; Billv Holt. 138. Pittsburgh, defeated Morrie Sherman, 152, Detroit, GO). AT BOSTON—Johnny Indrisano. 159. East Boston, outpointed Lou Brouillard, 155, Worcester. GO).

Highland Given Women’s Event The twefth annual tournament of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association will be played July 24 at the Highland Country Club, it was announced today by Mrs. Harrison Bennet, vice-president. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, South Bend, is expected to defend her championship. Tigers Bump Wabash Five By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 25.—Sparkling defensive play and a smooth-working offense gave De Pauw its second cage triumph of the season over Wabash here Friday, 28 to 21. It was a listless tilt, with De Pauw in front, 11 to 7, at the half. De Pauw < 28). Wabash (21 (. FG FT PF FG FT PF Perkins, f.. 0 1 2 Joyce, f ill Smith, f... 3 2 1 Oren. f 1 2 0 Eubank, c.. 6 3 2 Heath, f ... 0 0 0 Graham, g. 2 0 3 Ryntstne, f. 110 Isiey. g 0 0 2 Berns. c ... 1 3 0 • Crisler, g. . . 0 0 2 Mason, g .. 2 1 2 Harmon, g.. 0 0 1 :Nelson.g.... 0 1 1 Totals ..11 6 10; Totals ... 6 ~9 ~7 CHICAGQ TRIPS~>URDUE Maroons Capture Mile Relay to Take Quadrangular Meet. By Times Special EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 25.—A victory in the mile relay gave Chicago U. indoor track team a shade decision over Purdue in the annual quadrangular meet here on Fridaynight. Chicago scored 411-3 points, Purdue. 371-3; Wisconsin, 32 1-3, and Northwestern, 21. Chicago and Purdue were tied with 311-3 points when the mile relay, final event, started. Wisconsin had 301-3 points. Cullen of Chicago outraced Miller, Purdue man, to win the relay by two yards.

dressing room, where he became violently ill. His legs were partly paralyzed and he couldn’t raise his head. Otto was taken to the Columbus hospital,, where it was determined that he entered the ring too soon after eating. Three knockouts in early bouts on the card had sent the windup fighters into the ring an hour and a half ahead of the usual time. Von Porat was expected to leave the hospital today.

Record Given of Alvarado The record of Jimmy Alvarado, who meets Tracy Cox here next Thursday night at Tomlinson hall, has been received by the Pontiac A. C., covering the last two years’ ring activities of the Detroit puncher, and reveals that Alvarado has engaged in twenty-one battles in.that period. Nine of these encounters he won by knockout; in two of the matches there were no decisions, but Alvarado was given the edge by press scribes; one was called a .draw; eight he won by decision, and one was awarded to his opponent. The fights are listed as follows: Alvarado defeated Prince Saunders. Eddie Koppy. Eddie Felton. Dannv Deimont, Johnny Lamar. Ernie Peters. Joe Lucero and Benny McArthur in ten-round decisions. He knocked out Mike Cordova (in ten roundsi, Johnyn Minela (ten), Jack Stephens i6l, Johnny Parws isix>. Eddie Jackson (six). Frankie Kelly ituo'. Clark Anderson (two), Pat Varner (threei and Bobby Sorio isixi. Newspaper decisions were gained over Barney Ross and Mickey Cohen. He fought a ten-round draw with Lew Massey, and lost a decision to Billv Wallace

Drake Squad Faces Butler Drake university will take a final crack at the Butler cage team at the Fairview fieldhouse here Saturday night. Frankie Smith at forward is the offensive man that the Hinkle machine must stop, and Stan Sebastian is one of the chief guardians of the visitors’ hoop. Butler defeated Drake in a recent western game, but Drake boasts one victory over Creighton. Butler and Creighton broke even in two tilts.

H. S. Net Scores Friday Night

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 28: Washington. 26. Manual. 43; New Bethel, 17. Castleton. 39; Park. 14. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Andrews. 30; Monument City. 18. Aurora. 24; Brooxviiie. 21 lovertimel. Bainoridge. 2b; Rockvnle, 14. Becuora. 33; Kicnmond. 23. Aiarno. 23: Belimore. 21. Bloomfield. 32: Bpencer. 19. Brook. 34; Attica. 15. North Vernon. '23: Brownstown, 20. Burlington. 49; West Middleton. 23. Carthage. 23: Mays. 15. Charlottesville. 2a; Knightstown. 26. Clay (Howardi. 2i: aacason, 20. Swavzee. 33: Clay (Miami). 21. Clinton. 20; Cavuga. 17. Colfax. 3b; Scircleville. 31. Seymour. 30; Columbus, 29 (overtime). Otter Creek, 2i ; Concannon, 12. Covington. 45: Waynetown. 13. Lowell. 28: rown Point. 27. Danville. 23: Flora. 15. Ladoga. 29: Darlington. 28. Dover. 32: Wingate. 24. Washington (East Chicago). 23: Wallace (Garvi. 2b. Southport. 21: Edinburg. 18. Valparaiso. 21; Elkhart. 16. Hartford City. 28: Elwood. 25. Fairland. 31: Boggstown. 18. Flatrock, 31; Hone. 28. North Side (Ft. VVavne). 19; Bluffton. 15. Rushville. 40; Franklin. 25. French Lick, 46; Oolitic. 28. Gas City. 27; Sweetser. 13. " Glenn. 19; Gerstmever (Terre Haute). 14. Greencastle. 39; Jefferson (Lafayette). 19. Griffith. 30: Crisman. 14. Hammond Tech. 37: Chesterton. 15. Hardinsburg. 43; Briscow. 21. Hillsdale. 3o: Bloomingdale. 34. Hobart. 31; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 24. Honey Creek. 33; Prairie Creek, 16. Ervin. 34; Howard, 23. Hvmera. 32: Shnlburn. 17. New Market. 29: Jamestown. 26. Rilev. 33: Jasonville. 19. Jeffersonville. 31; Alexandria. 13. Kentland. 29; Morocco. 28. Hillsboro. 55: Kingman. 22. Lapel. 50; Thorntown. 28. Lawrence. 27: Eminence. 23. Lebanon. 40: Crawfordsville. 29. Linden. 26: Bowers. 16. ogansport. 28: Frankfort. 23. Greensburg. 24: Madison, 13. Marento, 43; Oriole. 0. Cloverdale. 32; Midland, 30. Walron. 21: Milvoy, 18. Mitchell, 27. Orleans, 19. Morgantown. 30: Gosport 14 Ben Davis, 33; Mooresville. 13. Mt. Comfort, 31; Decatur Centra!. 25. Muncie, 38; Marion. 22. New Amsterdam, 34; Leavenworth, 27. Newcastle. 23; Connersville 21. New Lebanon. 25; Pleasantville, 24. Raleigh, 39; New Lisbon, 21. New Palestine. 36; Morristown. 26. Noblesville. 31; tVestfield, 22. Oxford. 25: Idaville, 23. Paoli, 20; Scottsburg,, 15. Paris (111.), 23; Garfield iTerre Haute) 20 Plainfield. 28; Beech Grove. 19. Portland. 23; Winchester, 18. Plymouth, 36; Rochester. 31. Marshall. 35: Rose dale. 26. Young America, 30; Sharpswlle, 17. Shelbyville, 19; Bloomington, 16. Romnev. 27; Stockwell. 26. Sullivan, 27; Linton 21. Mt. Auburn. 30; Clifford. 28. „ , Lyons. 44; State Training (Terre Hautei 22 Wilev (Terre Hautei. 24; Washington. 23. Union. 34: Goismith. 7 Van Buren. 31; Fontanet. 25 Martinsville 22; Vincennes. 20 . Peru K: Wabash. 24 (overtimei. Wallace. 21: Mecca. 15 Warren Central. 20; Oaklandon ■ Warsaw. 34; North Manchester. 23. Waveland. 29; Russellville. 24 . Wilkinson. 30: Eden 23. Carmel 28: Zionsville. 20. Cannelton. 31: Governor!. Kv„ 27 Huntingburg. 36: Princeton. 20. Holland. 35; Trov. 11 . OA Summittville. 24: Fairmaunt. 20 26 Bridgeton. 27: Greene Township. 26. Akron. 53: Clavpool. 6 Laketon. 40: Chippewa. 15. Fulton. 40; Argos. 20. Plymouth. 36; Rochester 31. Mentone. 30: Bouroon. 14. Gilead. 30; Mexico. 2a. Siltm S 23 n ' Cambridge City. 22. Greensfork. S3: Fountain City. 27. Boston. 22. Economy. 21. Whitewater. 38: Mvn . 23. Alauina. 36; Kitchell. -3. Po-tland. 23: Winchester. 18. Jefferson 35; Parker 31 v, k ,2 B?rauehn le 35 2 'kforton Memorial 22. MS 42 Mt Comfort. 25. Sniceland, 31 Middletown. 24. BEDFORD MATMEN TOP STATE PREP TOURNEY By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 25. Finals in the annual Indiana high school wrestling meet will be held tonight with Bedford favored to win first place, displacing Muncie as champion. Bedford wTestlers won five semifinal matches Friday night, and Roosevelt of East Chicago and Bloomington four each. PICK RYDER TEAM SOON Pro Golf Stars to Be Named for Squad in Few Days. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb 25.—Most of the professional golfers now in Miami believe that the 1933 Ryder cup team will be as follows: Walter Hagen Gene Sarazen. Olin Dutra. Leo Die gel Paul Runvan Dennv Shute. Craie Wood. BUlv Burk" with one alternate to be picked from Horton Smith. Johr.nv° Farrell. Ed Dudley Tom Creavv Golden and Wlffv ~ OfficiaLs of the Professional Golfers Association are in town and expect to announce the Ryder team in a few days. HUNTINGTON FIVE WINS Bp United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind., Feb. 25. Huntington college ended its basketball season Friday night with a 44-to-41 win over Kokomo college. The score was tied 20-to-20 at the Jialf.

4 Left in Cage Meet Vincennes Plays Jasper, Cathedral Tackles Ft. Wayne. 2 p. m. — Gibault of Vincennes vs. Jasper Academy. 3 p. in.—Cathedra! vs. Central Catholic of Ftfl Wayne. 8 p. m.—Winner 2 o’clock game vs. winner 3 o'clock game (championship contest). The sixth annual stnte Catholic high school net championsnip reached the semi-final staage before action ceased Friday night, and of the starting field of eleven teams, just four—Cathedral of Indianapolis. defending champs; Jasper Academy, former title winner; Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, and Gibault of Vincennes—remained in the battle for the 1933 crown. Cathedral and Ft. Wayne each registered two triumphs in the Friday activities, the local cagers defeating Huntington, 38 to 20, in a first round tilt and later dropping Washington, 29 to 20. Ft. Wayne had little trouble with Decatur in the opener, 30 to 15, but were forced to battle uphill to win from Hammond, 26 to 17. Vincennes Is Strong Vincennes’ strongest quintet in history ran rough shod over St, Mary's of Anderson. 37 to 21. P. Lenahan, with nine field baskets, led the downstate attack while R. Lenahan gave a helping hand with four buckets. Don Ping’s Memorial team of Evansville failed to duplicate a victory they scored over Jasper academy in midseason and fell, 20 to 13. Ping's lads held the academy team even in the first half, which ended 6-6, but the accurate net sniping of Worland and Hoffman in the last period turned the tide. McGannon and Will fought desperately for the Pocket City team, but their teamwork fell apart in the waning minutes. AgcnbroacJ, Breshnahan and McArdlc of Ft. Wayne teamed well to drown Decatur beneath an avalanche of field goals in the afternoon, but in the night tilt against Sammy Pollizotto’s Hammond boys, the only one of the trio able to carry on in similar basket hitting form was Agenbroad, and it was his five two-pointers that pulled the team out in front. Everybody scored in Washington’s 46-13 triumph over St. Andrews, and Shipp, with six field goals, was Cathedral's big noise in their 28 to 20 triumph against Huntington, but when these two wnners clashed at night .there were hardly any standout players. Cathedral lead 13-12 at half time after jumpirtg out in front 4-0 in the early minutes. Washington grabbed the lead in the second half, but Shipp, Theobald and John O'Connor presented a setup of heighth and baket shooting ability that gave the local Irish the power to pull away.

Basketball Notes

FOUR LEFT IN TOURNEY Valiev Mills. Bridgeport Cardinals. St. Patricks, and Plainfield advanced to the semi-finals of Bridgeport independent basketball tournev Thursday night. Overcoming a fourteen point lead la'i* in the last half. St. Pat3 of Indianapolis nosed out the fast Pittsboro Cagers. 37 to 36. in the most thrilling contest of the tournev. St. Pats grabbed their first lead of the game with only a minute and a, half to nlav. Prior to this. Pittsboro led from one to seventeen points. Cosgrove nlaved fine ball for the Indianapolis five, while Martin was outstanding for the losers. Plainfield upset Irvington Troians. 21 io 16. The game was nin and tuck throughout. decided the last two minutes of nlav. Glen plaved best for the victors. Valiev Miils eliminated Flackville. 38 to 13. It was the Valiev Mill's bovs second walk awav of the tournev. A rivalry game between Bridgeport Cardinals and Avon was won bv Bridgeport. 39 to 21. Sager sat the pace for Bridgeport. The tournev schedule for tonight; 7:30 p. m.—Valiev Mills vs. Bridgeport Cardinals. 8:30 P M.—St. Pats vs. Plainfield. Winners of tonight's games will represent this district at the state tournament. Black Bats defeated Lebanon Gold Stars Monday night. 35 to 12. Bats played a double-header Wednesday night d-frating 113th Snuadron. 39 to 15. and losing to O’Hara Sans. 54 to 39. Bats have an open date for March 6 and would like to book a game with Sans. Sans are asked to call Belmont 1132-J, ask far Bill. Central Flashes defeated Red Devils 30 to 13, with Jones and Davison outstanding for the winners. For games in the 14-16-vear-old class, call Talbot 5919. ask for Bill. O'Hara Sans defeated Crispus Attucks quintet. 31 to 29, with Koenig and Makowski scoring ten points each to lead the attack. Moseby tallied twelve points for Attucks. Sans defeated Black Bates 54 to 39. Wednesday when Mars Hill A. C. failed to appear for a game. Cullin. Sans guard, captured individual honors with sixteen points. Chase brothers were outstanding for Bats. Sans would like to schedule games for any nights next week except Tuesday with teams hahing access to a gym. Sv>r.s have won 22 to 27 smarts this season. Call H L. Hustedt Cherrv 4252-W. Mnaager of Rrightwood A C !■' asked to cail the above number regardlnC a on March 20.

Heavies Clash in Finish Bout The Joe Savoldi-Lou Plummer heavyweight wrestling match at Tomlinson hall Monday night will be for two best falls out of three, or to a finish, it was announced today by Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. promoter. The big fellows have seen regular action throughout the country and are expected to be at the peak of form when they clash here. There will be two other bouts, with heavyweight grapplers performing in each. John Katan and Tommy Marvin. Oklahoma Indian and former boxer, will mix in the semi-windup. HOOSIER - NETTERS WIN CARBONDALE. 111.. Feb. 25.—Led by McCutcheon, forward, who scored sixteen points. Evansville Ond.t college cagers turned back Southern Illinois Teachers, 43 to 37, here Thursday. Evansville led all the way. RICHMOND POLO WINNER By 7hues Spet iat FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 25.—Ft. Wayne’s seven-game winning streak in the Hoosier roller polo league w'as snapped here Thursday night by Richmond, 2 to 1.