Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Rivera-Woljjast ‘Slaughter’ Is Recalled mam Brewers Glad They Fought Name Change mam Cross Country Bike Marathon Planned

r J''HK appearance in Los Angeles not long ago of Mexican Joe Rivers reminded old-time ring fans of the great lightweight battles of days gone by. Joe showed up out of tlm pa t when Baby Arizmendi, Mexican lad, fought Freddie Miller for the X. B. A. featherweight title. Arizmrndi lost the decision, but Mexican Joe congratulated the kid fellow countryman and autographed his fighting shoes. Joe was a near champ once him elf. Twenty-one years ago under a hot July 4 sun at Vernon, Cal. River:, and Ad Wolgast met for the lightweight championship of the world. It was a regular slaughter, with both fighters absorbing painful punishment. Jiu k \V< lch was the referee. He called the dark panther, Rivers, and the blond block of a man that was Wolgast, to the center of the ring for instruction' They didn't need instructions. They knew they were there to destroy enrh other. They walked to the center of the ring and stood toe-to-t/x', belting each other with all their power. Neither took a backward stop. Wolgast aimed his attack at the brown body before him. Rivers played for the Michigan Wildcat's iron jaw. Wolgast’s ear was ripped open. Rivers' stomach changed quickly from tan to red under Wolgast s pitiless battering. As they went on, round after round, neither yielding a step, it began to be apparent, that these men would tight on until one or the other went down. As it, turned out, they both fell. In the thirteenth Rivers leaped from his corner facing the realization he must, knock his man out to win. He swung a terrific right hand that landed an inch too high for a knockout. Wolgast was knocked off balance, but tie rallied and charged. As he came in Rivers put all his power into another right. As River let it go Wolgast sunk a left low into the Mexican’s stomach. Rivers fell, writhing. Wolgast pitched head first across the ropes, almost rolling out of the nng. Referee Welch hesitated. Then he helped Wolgast to get up. The crowd as one man broke into a roar as Welch started to count out Rivers! Joe was on his feet before ten had sounded and the bell clanged ending the round. The two men sat in their corners and each claimed a foul, Wolga't declaring Rivers’ knee had hit him below the belt as he sank to the floor. Rivers screamed that Ads left struck him low. Welch pointed to the champion's corner, and the words rang out: “Wolgast wins by a knockout!’’ The referees in the old days sometimes did strange things, too. a a a nan NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BASEBALL AS TONIC THERE is no substitute for baseball as a spring tonic and it can not arrive fast enough for the average fan. Basketball, bowling and other winter sports are in their waning days and sportively speaking from the standpoint of entertainment, John Public is itching for fz’esh eye-filling and thrill-tickling amusement. The new season is just around the bend and in four and a half weeks, April 11, on Tuesday, the American Association championship will open at Perry stadium with Frank O’Rourke's Milwaukee Brewers opposing Red Killefer’s Indians. Perhaps by that time the nation as a whole will be well along on its restoration drive and the public taste for peanuts, popcorn and crackerjack will be "born anew'.” Reports from Milwaukee indicate the Cream City is putting together a formidable machine and even in the face of the financial restriction, dyed-in-the-wool rooters there are discussing plans to organize a party and visit Indianapolis, April 11, to back their Brewers in the lid-lifter. Milwaukee fans are “pointing with pride’’ to the backbone and foresight they displayed ten years ago when a movement by the "dry” forces was launched to change the name of their team from Brewers to something that didn't smack of wet goods such as big schooners of foaming amber. The controversy grew heated, but the old name stayed on by an overwhelming vote. Killefers Indians will he ready for the hopped-up Brewers in the season's first series at Perry stadium, he promises. Red got another players name, that of Lefty Bob Logan, pitcher, on the dotted lino today. The young southpaw wired salary acceptance from Lawrence, Neb. Bill Bui well, veteran righthander, wrote lie would be on hand at French Lick for training Sunday or Monday. He is expected to agree to terms on arrival. Johnny Cooney. Pete Daglia and Jim Turner of the- regular pitchers still are on the holdout list as well as Ernie Wingard, pitcher, first sacker and pinch hitter. Stewart (don't call me Stew-; Bolen, veteran lefty, reached here Thursday. He is under contract. Now, m 1933. the Brewers of baseball again mean what their name implies as the Milwaukee suds factories shine the machinery, roll up the kegs and prepare to blow the whistles once more. a st a nan ANOTHER C. C. PYLE ENTERS SPORTS FIELD r I "'HERE'S always somebody w illing to take a chance. For instance, who A doesn t recall C. C. Pyle's bunion derby foot race across the country that wore callouses on some of the runners that stayed with them for years? Anyway, a young Canadian sportsman has popped up with a similar promotion, a transcontinental bike race from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Montreal, Quebec, with the planned course dipping down to Chicago as an added feature during the Century of Progress Fair. Armand Vincent is the man behind the cycle marathon and he has gained the sanction of the Canadian Wheelman's Association. He hopes to get the grind under way Aug. 1, and estimates it will wind up in the Montreal stadium, Sept. 3 or 4, during the Canadian National Exhibition, if the pedalers' wind holds out and they don't starve en route. It is said the race will be open to any one who can “bear dowm on the handle bars” and who has SIOO for entry fee. A total of $25,000 in prizes, will be posted one month before the event, according to the announcement.’ Prizes will be awarded to the first fourteen to finish and the winner will receive $7,500. All contestants will pay for their own meals and lodging before and during the marathon. Torchy Peden of Vancouver, six-day bike champ, and Andre Lcduc. famous French cyclist, have promised to head the entry list. Promoter Vincent thinks he will be able to muster about 200 saddle sitters for the marathon. MAJOR LEAGUES AWAIT BLUE LAW FIGHT THE bill to knock out the blue law barring Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania is holding up the big league schedules. This answers a lot of inquiries made by fans. The American and National circuits each has prepared two schedules awaiting decision of the Keystone state solons It is believed the bill permitting Sunday ball in Pennsylvania will be passed on Tuesday. In the event the bill is defeated, schedules with no Sabbath dates in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will be released. On the other hand, both loops also are ready with charts including Sunday dates in the two Pennsylvania cities. Pirates. Phillies and Athletics will benefit in a big way if the blue law is wiped off the books. B B B B B B Ho. ho! Nothing to do till tomorrow. The life of a baseball manager in training camp this spring is soft. The spendthrift boys are short of “scratch” and don't have to be watched. B B B BBS) Ah. that southern cooking! Gowell Glaset, man-mountain rookie pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics, gained four pounds after one day in training camp. Free board can not be surpassed as an appetizer, or the waitresses took a liking to the big boy and stuffed him wiUi double portions of choice Florida sea food. B B B B B B Sam Cordovano, assistant football coach at Columbia university, has biought joy to the wrestling promoters. It has been learned feminine mat fans think Sammy is "so sweet." Jumping Joe Savolrii is the heartthumping matinee idol of the feminine customers in Indianapolis wrestling rings. He’s "so strong.”

& I3TTCTW **f, l STARTING SATI RDAY! Ri IB we WANT CANTOR! t tl HIRE Hi: IS AGAIN! $1 ft CANJOP^RfI OUID FROM ITO* tOMITI w jMl l .fl, n ocuwtw o:ei^ Mjscy'j£3j£2oc|"; F# PSSB 'rain IX-lrill EE ATI RE I !.<■<> Corillo—l.ois Wilson M "OBEY THE l, AW" M _■ "IMM.I K> Ol THE ARCTIC’* Zm NEIGHBORHOOD I THEATERS | NORTH SIDE Joan Marsh . n. . . .D DEMON" O - .* , Noble *t Mass BRK UII OF rROMISI ■ _ MU gfceiw. ‘HOT El VARIETY” \MSi SIDE U-WSBH ■ "MADAME BUTTERFLY" V a Ar‘l#WWi SMO IV Mich. St. ECMEKS Clark (.able Carole lombard NO MAN OF IIEK OWN” ¥

MOTION FICTURES Operated l" the ! lire !r Theater Cos. M Starting TODAY! h. a 'l C’m up n 7 see me . . . .. . some time ... any time!” She was a Frankie and Johnny Gal “Diamond Lil” Herself MjtV “She Done Him Wrong” Jf 25c ED RFSENER and the Indiana Concert Orchestra / Adult Entertainment! I I ANDY CLYDE in “Artist Muddles” Not especially recommend- J — 7 • ed for children. lamrnKSnLmg^,^ ROYAL SAMOAN'S in "Aloha Oc” Screen Song

Indianapolis Times Sports

Upsets Predicted in Regional Cage Events Sixty-four Sectional Survivors Battle for Sixteen Final Berths in Saturday Tourneys: Logansport and Muncie Centers Promise Most Thrills. Another bumper crop of upsets would not be surprising when the sixty-four survivors of the 771-team Hoosier scholastic cage derby battle for the sixteen final berths Saturday in sixteen regional tournaments. Several title contenders already have been eliminated, in sectional play last week. Victors in Saturday’s play will tangle at the Butler fieldhouse here on March 17 and 18 for the 1933 Indiana championship shield. Two centers will hold major interest when the action opens Saturday I —Logansport and Muncie. In the latter, Newcastle's title-defending Tro- | ians will tackle Muncie’s Bearcasts, 1931 champions, in a 2 p. m. game. | Richmond and Union City also are figured strong in this event. At | Logansport, the home-town Berries, one of the title favorites, face j strong opposition in Chalmers. Peru and Delphi. Martinsville and Brazil at Bloom-

ington. Greencastle and Crawfordsville at the latter place, Greenfield and Shortrldge here, Lafayette, Lebanon and Michigantown, a dark horse, at Lebanon: Marion and Kokomo at the latter place. Washington, Vincennes and Sullivan at Washington, and the four-team free-for-all at New Albany also promise fireworks. Featuring the local regional will be the Greenfield-Shortridge battle at 3 Saturday afternoon. Height and experience give the local Blue Devils a decided edge, but Slim Bratton's Tigers have turned in several surprises this season, being

Off The Backboard

SHORTRIDGE hasn’t lost a basketball game since the Techs took them in the city tournament. And Saturday would be an exceptionally poor time to start dropping ’em again! a tt tt The believers who were convinced the “you-can't-brat-a-good-tcam-lhree - times-in-nne-season” jinx is a reality by Tech's tumble to Shortridge and Shelby ville's humpty-dumpty to Columbus, are wondering what will happen at Washington and Muncie Saturday. Muncie has toppled the Newcastles twice this year and Vincennes twice has chopped down the Washington Hatchets two times. They are due for that fateful No. 3 Saturday. It's been years and years since either Muncie or Newcastle has been able to sweep a three-game series in one season. tt tt tt Cicero, which knocked vour correspondent's Vincennes Alices into wonder iwhat happened: land in the first round last year, is out of the running. The Ciceros came out of the Marion regional last vear. beating the Giants and Wabash. Tipton takes Cicero's place in the regional this year, transferred to Kokomo, and tackles Marion in the first game, while Wabash has hopes of repeating its last year’s win over Kokomo in the other first-round fray. It looks like Marion and Kokomo in the night struggle, and the thre?-tiines-in-a-row Jinx probably will hold again. Marion toppled the Wilcats twice this year. an If you’re wondering why an Indiana IT. quintet which floundered all through the early Big Ten campaign was able to close with a rush and blast Ohio State's undisputed championship claims with a 40 to 23 victories Monday night, then consider the case of Glcndon Hudson. An attack of influenza kept the Hoosier sharpshooter out of all but twenty-three minutes of play until the last six games. In these final games. he scored the amazingly high total of eighty-five points, including eleven against Wisconsin, fourteen against Minnesota, sixteen against Chicago, eleven against Northwestern, sixteen against Michigan and seventeen against Ohio Stale. That's a better average than Joe Reiff established in creating anew all-time scoring record for the college loop. a a tt TWO good ball players called it quits this week and will be missing when their teams swing into regional action Saturday. Old age caught up with both of them—they passed the 21-year-old mark. Charley Jordan of Vincennes pastimed with the Alices in the sectional last Saturday and had a birthday party on Sunday. His cake had twenty-one candles on it, so John Adams had to tell him goodbye. Down at Seymour, Ike Lyons’ Owls will be minus the services of Chris Moritz, sharpshooting forward. They’ll miss his fast play and basket shooting, too. He turned 21 Wednesday. tt tt tt Bud Walker has been fibbing. The ConnersviVe conductor reported to vour correspondent that the Spartans weren’t afraid of Rushvllle. Now Bud is circulating a petition asking for the repeal of the “three-times-in-a-row” jinx. C'onnersville, in case you’ve forgotten, dropptd Rushviilc tuice this year. The Lions lost fifteen in a rote. then knocked off Columbus and Franklin in rousing fashion and Cruse-d right through the sectional. tt tt tt Unless our records are confused. Crawfordsville has looked at Greencastle's heels twice this season. Brother Walker, hand me that petition !

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933

one of the few teams to hold a win over Conn^rsville. Greenfield also forced Tech into an overtime and downed Rushville twice. In the 2 p. m. fray herp Saturday, Markleville, upset winner of the Anderson sectional (played at Mun- | cie), holds a slight edge over Pittsboro, having an edge in experience : and height. Pittsboro has won fifteen out of twenty-three games and Markleville fourteen out of twentythree. Markleville and Shortridge are the choices to play at 8 p. m., with Kenny Peterman’s warriors as the favorites.

BY VERN BOXELL

It seems ,as though Burl (Washington) Friddle pulled a smarty on John (Vincennes) Adams. After a one-year break in relations, Vincennes and Washington renewed relations this year, the game being played at Vincennes. A charity game was scheduled for Washington, but on Friddle’s request, was transferred to Vincennes. The Alices won both games—but they haven't had a look at the Washington gym, scene of their regional battle Saturday. in two years. 808 Pete Ellis of this same Vincennes and Ed Brouillette of this same Washington still are battling on the typewriters, miles and miles apart. Ellis led with left jab dig and EGB countered with a right dirty remark. They sparred for an opening and Ellis landed with a wicked accusation. EGB covered up nicely and then shot a quick retort and crossed with a wicked accusation. They came to close quarters and both boys punched hard at the typewriters. Ycu should follow ’em, folks. b b a Yes. sir, that’s my baby—Greencastle. All-Heavy Mat Card Arranged It will be an all-heavyweight wrestling program at Tomlinson hall Monday night, with thi’ee matches scheduled, featuring Joe Stecher, former world’s heavyweight champ, in the main go to a finish, two best falls in three, against John Katan, claimant of the Canadian heavy crown. Dr. Ralph Wilson, the Hoosier surgeon, formerly of Indiana university. will perform in the semiwindup, a time limit bout, against Ernie Dusek, aggressive Nebraska grappler. The show will open at 8:30 when Jim Coffield of Kansas tackles Swede Olson of Minnesota. Joe Stecher has regained much of the old form that placed him on top several years ago. He has met Jim Londos, Greek Adonis, twice in Chicago recently before capacity crowds, going to a draw in the first clash and losing the second after an exciting tussle.

Thursday Fight Results

AT SACRAMENTO. Cal.—Freddie Miller 125, Cincinnati. N. B. A. featherweight champion, decisioned Little Dempspv. 124 Philippines. ilOi; Stanley Kranberg, Chicago. draw with Jimmy Gardner. Seattle, (4i. AT STOCKTON. Cal.—Fred Fearv. 211 Stockton, decisioned Jack Petrie. 217, San Jose, (6): Johnny Reno. 138, Stockton, beat Frank Mangabot, 138. Sacramento. (6). AT PASADENA. Cal.—Eddie Murdock. 155. Oklahoma Citv, decisioned Johnny Baima. 154, Pasadena (6): Del Smith, 165. Lor.g Beach. Technically knocked out Bert Colima. 165, Los Angeles. (3). AT LANSING Mich—Prince Saunder. Chicago, lightweight, drew with Harry Robertson. Port Huron, Mich., (lOt.

Additional Sports on Pages 15 and 18

Mack’s Rookies and Pirate Vets

SSPr . W f, U *?fpl g* % m W'S'BBW?' *

THREE rookie pastimers called in from the minors by Connie Mack after he sold Simmons, Haas and Dykes to the White Sox, are expected to make good this year. They are show’n at training camp, top, left to right: Frank Higgins, third base; Bob Johnson, outfield, and Lou Finney, outfield. In the Pirates' training camp a double dose of poison is being prepared for pitchers. The poisoners and their tools are shown in the lower half of the picture. Lloyd (Little Poison) Waner is at the left, and Paul (Big Poison) Waner is on the right. The Athletics are working out at Ft. Myers, Fla., and the Pirates at Paso Robles, Cal.

• Down The Alleys •

The Polk Milk team captured all honors during th* Dairy Products League plav on the Parkway alleys Tuesday, rolling 1,011 In their final try to total 2.935, with Fohl, Day and Smith over the 600 mark with counts of 667, 650 and 609. These players also scored the high single games, Day rolling 248; Fohl. 247, and Smith. 244. Roberts Milk were the victims, losing all three games. Weber Milk also won three from Mutual Milk. Heckman and Haislup leading the winners with totals of 584 and 578. Banquet Ice Cream won two from Hoosier Gold Butter as Oak Grove Butter rolled games which Sugar Creek will shoot at later. The Women Golfers League series resulted in a triple win for Highland No. 1 over Broadmoor No. 2 an odd game win for Broadmoor No. 1. Meridian Hills and Avalon Hi-Speed over Avalon, Highland No. 2 and Country Club. Lee rolled 498 to cop high three-game honors, ss Brown’s 191 topped the field for one game. Trask rolled 483 with a 189 high. Loman started low. with a 161 game, found the range in his second try for 212 and then blasted his way to anew single game record in the American Central Life League with a 288 finish to total 661. Secrest. a team mate, was good all the way and let the boys look at, a three-game total of 693 on games of 216, 221 and 256. Ordinary Life rolled 2,962 with a 1,043 finish. Argus continued to roll in form during the L. S. Ayres League play, having a total of 610 that was good for second place, a 225 game by Price giving him the leading mark of 614. Team play resulted in clean sweeps. Maytag, Washer. Society Brand, Kuppenheimer and Stein Bloch defeating A. M. C. Shirts, Belnord Shirts, Gruen Watches and Estate Ranges. Lee Carmin’s 643 total was best during the Printcraft play at Pritchett's. Fehr was next with 639. Bulach had 621; Hornberger. 611: Kriner, 616, and Espe.v. 618. with the high game of 256. The Star and Thomas Restaurant won three games from C. E. Pauley and Stafford Engraving as Pivot City Ink and Flint Ink lost two games to Rolles Printing and Bingham Rollers. Doc Longsworth convinced the members of the Universal League that he is in the individual race for high average, for the season, when he pounded the pins for a total of 708 with games of 219. 267 and 222. Brunot rolled 651; Barrett, 645, and Leonhardt, 639. Auto Equipments and Coca Cola took Heid Floral and Roy Steele for all three games, as the other teams decided their contests two to one. The league-leading total of 568 by Schottle led the Linwood Service Station to a clean sweep in their series with Emerson Theater during the Little Flower League plav on the Delaware alleys. Moorman Coal and Lavmon Tea Room also won three from VictorPharmacy and Smittie's Barber Shop.

MOTION PICTURES HELD OVER ii 'i and the Merry Melodies of / “42nd STREET’' will sweep Wr mm

WITH LEFTY LEE

Sam Lovick showed a flash of his old Washington alley iorm when ne rolled on to lead the Bailey Insurance team to a triple win over Mobilgas during the Elk League contests on the Hotel Antler alleys. La Fendrich had Welsman. Chrisney and Maher counting 609. 601 and 600, and they won all three from Heidenreich Floral. Rassmussen was the reason White Furniture turned in their clean sweep over /.•itchett No. 1, his sheet showing a total of 618. Pritchett No. 2 lost two to Indiana Wheel and Rim during their series. At the regular meeting of the Elks Club tonight, the final opportunity to enter the national tournament will be given local members. This is absolutely the final extension of time and teams must enter tonight, or lose out. The Fifty-fourth Street Merchants opened with a score of 1,120 to total 3.032 and win two games from United Dentals during the Community League play on the Uptown alleys. For the winners Shaw, Hamilton and Scotten had 654, 647 and 615. as Buely rolled 614 for the Dentists. Pep-o-Malt had Rawley and Sachs rolling 640 and 628 and they won two from Hurt Brothers in a close series, Peterson and Hurt rolling 644 and 608 for the losers. Mason Dentists can thank Roberts and Stemm for their odd game win over Uptown Plumbing, these boys rolling 688 and 671, as Beisel, Stevenson and Sourbier rolled 649, 626 and 602 for the losing team. Lauer started with a 136 and then decided to change his ways to keep from breaking his 600 string. A 277 and 202 put him over for 615. Cooper, a team mate, hit for 645, but Uptown Barbers lost two to Uptown Case when Rice clicked for a 670. Consistency was Stich's motto during the Citizens Gas play on the Fountain Square alleys, this boy leading the league with a total of 579 on games of 192, 193 and 194 A 226 by Peone accounted for single game honors. Thoman and Thiele shared honors during the St. Catherine League play at the Fountain, Thoman rolling 609 on games of 190, 205 and 214 for high three-game total and Thiele scoring a 239 for single game high. Citizens Motor Car lost all three games to National Refining during the Automotive League pay at the Illinois. Republic Creosote also won three from Piston Service. while Eagle Machine No. 2 won two from Eagle Machine No. 1 during a. family quarrel. No 600 totals were rolled during this session. PARMENTER IS HONORED By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 10.— Ralph Parmenter, husky all-Con-ference back guard, Thursday was named honorary captain of the 1932-33 Purdue hardwood team. Parmenter, former Ben Davis athlete, is a senior.

Comeback for Mooney? GABBY STREET Is predicting a big comeback for young Jim Mooney (right), southpaw hurler obtained in a trade with the Giants. Mooney, a sensation in 1931. flopped with the New Yorks last year.

PAGE 16

Giants and Cubs Clash New York Seeks First Win in Three Spring Starts Against Bruins. Ry Vnited Prats LOS ANGELES. March 10.—The Chicago Cubs meet Bill Terry's New York Giants at Wrigley field today in -the first local exhibition game of the spring season. The Cubs already have hung two defeats on the Giants at Avalon, 10 to 2 and 3 to 2. Probable lineups: Cubs—Bill Herman, 2b; English. 3b; Cuyler, cf; Babe Herman, rs; Stephenson. If; Grimm, lb; Hartnett or Campbell, c; Jurges or Koenig, ss; Warncke, Henshaw or Bush, p. Giants Crltz, 2b: Davis, cf; Moore, If; Terry, lb; Ott. rs; Jackson or Ryan, ss; Vergez. 3b: Mancuso or Healey, c; Schumacher, Parmelee or Spencer, p.

Independent and Amateur Notes

The third annual Irvington championship cage tournament gets under wav tonight at old Butler gvm with Plainfield and Troians as favorites to battle in the finals. Several former high school and college stars appear in the lineups of the competing teams. The schedule for tonight: 7:ls—lrvington Flyers vs. Valley Mills, 8- Broad Ripple vs Irvington Trojans. B:4s—Plainfield vs. Phi Lambda Epsilon. 9:3o—Street Railway vs. William Pharmacy. Semi-finals and finals will be played Saturday. St. Philips A. C five downed Crawfordsville Casket team In a last and exciting game at St. Philips gym Thursday night. 38 to 38. It was the second red hot battle between the teams this season St Philips winning at Crawfordsville in overtime. St. Philips Bovs' Club five defeated Lourdes, 38 to 24, Thursday and Holy Wilson Put on Trading Block Ry United Press MIAMI, Fla.. March 10.—Hack Wilson, rotund outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, today faced the necessity of accepting the club's final salary offer, supposedly about SIO,OOO. or trading himself off to some other club. The club’s treasurer, Joseph A. Gilleaudeau, gave permission for Wilson to train with the Dodgers until he makes up his mind.

pnsna WED.—FRI.—SAT. —SUN.j (TONITE McKINNEY'S I COTTON PICKERS I 35c All Evening J| in DIANA 1

ING LESSONS 'horning^ LYRIC BALLROOM —DIRECTION LOUIS STOCKMAN i ,i. ...I 1,. i.<>..,i,.i,,,,1.,,,,,, OTHKK THEA*iti I RIVETING him Gilbert “FAST WORKERS” ■I W ITH LAUREL ROBERT ARMSTRONG ~ hardy MAE CLARKE rVoktl in MURIEL KIRKLAND “TWICE w . COLOR TWO” etro-Goidicyn-Mayer Picture cartoon

i

Fishbaugh Faces Jack Reynolds Jack Reynolds, veteran claimant of the world's welterweight crown, tackles a veteran contender. Lcs Fishbaugh of Ohio, in the two falls out of three skirmish headlining

Matchmaker Jay Gardner's a 11star mat card at the Armory tonight. It will be the first meeting of the popular performers here. Three other stellar events have been arranged. topped by the one fall tussle between Joe Parolli, former world's middleweight champion, and Leo Donoghue, junior

middleweight title claimant. Henry (Whiskers) Kolln meets Emil Firpo and Ed Baker faces Billy Honeycutt; in the opener at 8:30.

Cross grade school downed St. Philips grade school. 11 to 6. Managers or rcpie-, riatvfs of teams competing in the North Side Ch irr i tournament are asked :o meet ai 1930 Dexter street at 1 30 p, m. Saturday . r drawing of the schedule. The follow:: g teams have entered the tournament, to (-* played a: Olympic gvm on March 13. 15 and 20. Old Augusta. Temple Baptir:. Speedway. United. St. Joan of Arc. Rock/ Ripple. Broat Ripple and Third Christian. Broadway Girls team ended its season with an 8 to 5 win over AU-American snls Thursday. The All-Americans tailed to score from the field Woodside A. C five desire- a game for next Sundav o’ the:- opponents gvm. Call HI. 5866 or DR. 0302 1 efore 6 p. m Irvington Trojan girls defeated Nevg Bethel Girls. 21 lo 5, McDamils leading the \ ictors in scoring. Troian girls \>. ai.t a game for Saturday night at their gvm. Call IR. 5026. ask for June. PLAN INDIANA DIAAtOND LOOPS All strong Indiana baseball clubs wanting to enter the Eastern. Western. Northern. Southern or Centrai Leagues are reouested to write Central Baseball Association. 219 Massachusetts avenue. Indianap* oils, lor information. All leagues will be entered in a championship series at end of regular .season to name the Rooster title winner. AMUSEMENTS

APPEALING to every emotion to which the human heart is susceptible—the most inspiring production ever produced. by O'* Nol Cowrd Twice Daily J 230 AND 6 30-p.M ALL SEATS RESERVED. Mats Eves 55- 83? and no fewatl.Ss.AJl Prices Include Tax

MOTION PICTURES

■tyk.

Fishbaugh