Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1933 — Page 14

By Eddie Ash Perfect Picker Pete Nearly Corralled a m w Heustis and Warner Name 14 Winners

J 1 was a close shave for Perfect Picker Pete of Pickersville in The Times I Told You So League on grid game forecasts as of Nov. 25. Two Times fan experts drew so close to the elusive Pete that it’s a cinch he was on the point of drawing his career to an end. Larry Heustis, 1828 College avenue, Michigan ’l7, picked fourteen winners out of the group of sixteen games and Jack S. Warner, 1121 North Tacoma avenue, turned in the same record, fourteen and two. That’s calling the turn, boys, for a percentage of .875. The Flourishing Fourteens! Heustis fell down on Chicago-Dartmouth and FloridaAuburn, and Warner miscued on Chicago-Dartmouth and Nebraska-lowa. He forecast the upset of Auburn by Florida. Warner also selected the official Southern CaliforniaNotre Dame decision, 19 to 0. Seven members of The Times football posse engaged in the pursuit of Perfect Picker Pete turned in thirteen winners and three misses, and twentyeight amateur prognosticators “tore off’’ twelve winners against only four misses. nan nan AMONG the fans who finished in the second high gTOUp were several real sharpshooters on actual scores. This group, seven in number, each "hit on thirteen" winners. The runners-up list is made up of Indianapolis collegiate football followers. None of the out-of-town pickers was included in the two top flights on last Saturday’s games. The Thrifty Thirteens follow: Jacob Freljp, 739 Dorman street His misses were Chicago-Dartmouth, N Y UCarneme and Floi lda-Auburn He named the actual Detrolt-Mlchißan State score, 14 to 6 William J Rickey, 1101 North Tacoma avenue. He muffed Ohio State-minols. N. Y U.-Carnegie and Florida-Auburn. Ava Belle Smith. 1423 North New Jersey street, missed on Detrolt-Michlgan State, N. Y U.-Carnegie and Florida-Auburn Philip C Lewis, 1501 Kentucky avenue, missed out on Minnesota-Wlsconsin. Stan-ford-Callfoynla and Florida-Auburn. , R R O Haver, 1440 Roarhe street. Missed on Ohio State-Illinois, N. Y. U.-Car-negie and Florida-Auburn Was close to the actual Purdue-Indiana and Army-Navy results, naming 19 to 0 and 14 to 7, respectively. Official scores were 19 to 3 and 12 to 7. f’liliam Mullen. 526 South Missouri street. Missed Chicago. N. Y. U and Florida. and thp correct Detroit score. Under the Wire." city Missed Southern Callfornia-Notre Dame. Nebraska-lowa and Harvard-Yale. Forecast the Auburn upset by Florida, 13 to 6. Official score was 14 to 7. boo a a a THE Twinkling Twelves are next to be paraded before the gaze of John Public in the I Told You So fraternity of the Times Hall of Experts. Twenty-eight "scored" with twelve winners out of sixteen tries and down through this list will be found an abundance of eagle-eyed forecasters. They cracked a lot of tough "babies” despite the fact they missed out on four. The "twelves" follow: C D Feld, 116 Monument Circle Missed Nebraska-lowa, Harvard-Yale, N. Y. UCarnrgie and Florida-Auburn. Named the correct Detrolt-Michlgan State score, 14 to 0 Denton Littell. 2360 English avenue. Missed Ohio-State-Illlnois, Chicago-Dart-mouth, N. Y. U.-Carnegie and Florida-Auburn. Bob Whaling. 3546 Et.st Vermont street. His misses were Ohio State, Harvard, N. Y U. and Columbia Picked the upset of Auburn by Florida. Warren C. Middleton, Greer.castle. Missed Nebraska, Harvard. N. Y. U. and Florida. Bob Beck, 2635 North Illinois street. Missed Detroit, Chicago, N, Y. U and Florida. Picked the correct Michigan score, 13 to 0. Robert Whitney, city. Missed Purdue, Ohio State, Chicago and Florida. F. S. Sheppard, 2525 Shelby street. Missed Detroit, Chicago, N. Y. U. and Florida. Mrs Maurice Crider, Shelbyville. Missed Nebraska. Chicago, N Y. U. and Florida. Picked the correct Michigan score. Charles C. Hofmaver, 665 East Twenty-first street. Missed Chicago. Harvard, N. Y U. and Florida Bill Mevers, 235 Penway. Missed Nebraska, Chicago, N. Y. U. and Florida. Nearly cracked Purdue-Indiana and Columbia-Syracuse games on the schnozzle. Isobel Slmonsen, 2322 North Illinois street. Missed Nebraska, Harvard, N. Y. U. and Florida. Was very close to correct Michigan-Northwestern and Detroit-Michi-gan State scores, one point oft of each. M U Jones, 440 Century building, Indianapolis. Missed Southern California. Chicago. N. Y. U. and Florida Picked correct Ohio State-Illinois score, 7to 6 Bill McMurtrle, 3551 Washington boulevard. Missed Ohio State, Nebraska, Harvard and Florida. Picked correct Stanford-California score, 7 to 3, and was short by mere whiskers on Purdue and N. Y. U. victories. Bruce Herrin. 1521 North Warman avenue. Missed Nebraska. Detroit. N. Y. U. and Florida Was close on actual scores of Purdue and Michigan triumphs. John McGovern. 43 North Walcott street. Missed Southern California, Chicago, N. V. U and Florida. Picked a couple of tough ones straight on the chin, Ohio State over Illinois. 7 to 6, and Nebraska over lowa. 7 to 6. John Robertson. 3507 Orchard street Missed Nebraska. Chicago, N. Y. U. and Florida. Named Southern California, 21 to 0. Actual score, 19 to 0. Fred T. Ulrich. 5341 Broadway, iftlssed Detroit, Chicago, N. Y. U. and Florida. W. R Woods, 5230 East Washington street. Missed Georgia, Harvard, N. Y. U. and Fiorida. Paul McDuff, 1302 Euclid avenue. Missed Southern California, Chicago, N, Y. U. and Florida. Picked a perfect score on Michigan, 13 to 0, and was near the actual counts on four others James E. Lentz. 1240 North Tibbs avenue. Missed Ohio State, Chicago. N. Y. U. and Florida. Kurt H. Oehme, 708 East Eleventh street. Missed Detroit, Georgia, Harvard and Florida T McCarrick, 336 East Vermont street Missed Southern California. Chicago, N. Y. U. and Florida. Nick G. Poolitson. Bloomington. Missed Nebraska, Detroit, N. Y U and Florida. Picked correct Ueorgia-Georgia Tech score, 7 to 6. Bernard Gorman, 536 East Thirty-second street. Missed Nebraska. Harvard. N Y U. and Florida. Picked correct Michigan triumph, 13 to 0. Richard Brooks. 2619 West Washington street. Missed Chicago, Harvard, N. Y. U. and Florida. Picked exact Southern Californa score to °. and correct Nebra k triumph, 7 to 6. Also was within few points of actual Purdue and Princeton uciories. C L. Munger. 611 North Pennsylvania street. Missed Nebraska, Chicago. N. Y. U. and Florida. Only one point off on Michigan and Detroit victories. Paul Remmetter, 1628 North New Jersey street. Missed Nebraska. Chicago, N. Y. and Florida Picked correct Southern California score. 19 to 0, and was close to official Princeton score, with 20 to 6. Tigers winning, 26 to 6. Wilbur F Cleaver, tenth floor, Illinois building, Indianapolis. Missed Ohio State. Nebraska. Harvard and Florida. Picked correct N. Y. U. score. 7 to 0. and was only one point off on Michigan. non o o o FAN experts finishing below twelve winners turned in choice scores here and there and an effort will be made to give them due credit tomorrow bv pointing out the actual results many of them selected. No selection coupons will be published for the Thanksgiving day games, but if enough "headaches" and "shooting pains” remain on the collegiate schedule for Saturday, Dec. 2, a coupon for the knotty problems of that day will be published tomorrow. Perfect Picker Pete and Perfect Picker Patricia are still fugitives, and perhaps one more shot should be taken for a last round-up. Women experts sending in selections are requested to use Hie prefix, Mrs. or Miss. The following selections for Nov. 25 games failed to reach the Football Score Editor's desk until Monday, and were not counted: W. S. Ulrich. 5138 Broadway; Paul Van Sickle. 32 Whittier Place; H. V. T. Hobbs, 3460 West Sixteenth street; John E. Lynch. St. Meinrad Seminary. It’s absolutely necessary to adhere to the Saturday noon deadline.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Gallop on Gridiron Turkey Day and Saturday

Step Up, Max, and Pay Off By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 28. —The $250,000 breach of promise suit filed by a boyhood sweetheart against Max Baer, Lothario of the ring and the screen, has been settled out of court for a “substantial sum,” it was revealed today. "Baer will have to fight several rounds to make it up,’’ said Clifford Russell, the heavyweight fighter’s attorney. Russell would not disclose the exact amount of the settlement given Olive Beck, a waitress in Livermore, Cal., where Baer was once a butcher boy.

Coaches Pick All-Big Ten By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 28. The *,en Western Conference coaches today collaborated in picking the coaches’ All-Big Ten team for the United Press. Their team, and the number of votes each player received, follow: Ends—Petoskey, Michigan, 8: Larson, Minnesota, 5. Tackles—Wistert, Michigan. 10; Rosequist. Ohio State, 5. Guards—Schammel, lowa. 9; Gailus, Ohio State. 5. Center—Bernard, Michigan, 9. Quarter Back—Beynon, Illinois, 5. Half Backs—Lund, Minnesota, 10: Laws, lowa, 6. Full Back —Purvis. Purdue, 9. Lund and Wistert were unanimous choices of every coach, while Bernard, Schammel and Purvis, were placed on the first team by nine of the ten coaches. PLAY IN CHARITY TILT Franklin College to Warm Up Cagers Against Prep Quintet. By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind.. Nov. 28 Franklin college will entertain Anderson high school in a charity basketball game here tomorrow night. The encounter will serve as a practice game for Franklin, which opens its regular season against Indiana Dec. 5. Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip L T . S. TIRE GAMES The Bikes and Sundry fives are leading the U. S Tire Athletic Association League, each with three victories and one defeat. Results Saturday night were: Stores, 20; Bikes. 11; Molded Tube. 32; New Mill. 22; Sundry. 28; Finishers. 22. .In an independent game last Wednesday, U. S. Tire team defeated the fast Crawfordsville Caskets at Crawfordsville. 36 to 29, and on Thursday, at Tipton, downed the Tipton Legionares, 26 to 21. Standing of the U. S. Tire League follows: W. L. Pet. Bikes 3 1 .750 Sundry 3 1 .750 Stores 2 2 .500 Molded Tube 2 2 .500 Finishers 2 2 .500 New Mill 0 4 .000 The Lauter Boys Club will open their basketball season Friday. The All-Stars will face the Pittsboro A. C., at 8 p. m. The Lauter Junior. 1618-year-olds, want a game with a strong team. Phone Drexel 6096. The Central Camels defeated the Monrovia team at the Monrovia high school gvm, 40 to 30. Prather and Reed led the Camels attack, while the defensive work of Willis and Endalv featured the game. The Camels want road games with strong teams. Write Phil Liehr. 1425 East Michigan street. The Mallory girls were defeated by the Broadway girls. 35 to 9. Any one desiring to secure the Broadway gym phone Hemlock 3582. The Brightwood Juniors, having access to a small gvm. want games away from home Write Don Guy, 2214 Avondale place. The Juniors won their first game in an overtime session. The Martinsville Merchants are anxious to book games with fast state teams. Franklin. Bloomington and Bedford notice. Write the manager of the Merchants at Martinsville. Ind. Danish Lutheran church five will plav the Zion quintet from New Palestine, at :30 tonight at Brookside gvm. The local team want games with teams having access to gyms, and will play return games. Phone Drexel 6555 and ask for the manager. The Indianapolis Turners defeated the First Presbyterian church last Wednesday night, ai the church gymnasium. It was an overtime game, the final score being 34-33. The Turners will plav the Bridgeport Fivers at Brideport tomorrow night. Ail plavers will meet at Hook's at Illinois and Washington streets at 7:15 p. m. For games with the Turners phone incoln 9924 and ask for M. Quackenbush. 207 East St. Joseph street. The Brideport Cardinals will meet the Flanner A- Buchanan five at Pennsv gvm. Wednesday the Cards meet the Rhodes Tire Company team from Shelbvville at Bridgeport. The East Park M E. five will practice at 8 Wednesday night at the Dearborn hotel gym. All former plavers are invited, including A Skcmp. John Craig. Robert Craig, Ralph Grove, Red Monfort. Red Moir, John Crist. Earl Sipe. Howard Phillips. Howard McDonald, Wavne Wells, Francis Culiivan. Wendell McKissick and Art Reinking. South Side Buddies wen their last two games, from the Indianapolis Athletic club. 25-14. and the Christamore Pirates. 33-15. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State street A came is wanted with the Hiigemeier Cfbi.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933

The gridiron bill of fare this week takes on a bounteous appearance with games scheduled Thanksgiving and Saturday, Dec. 2. The stars above will make the meal appetizing. Left is Hal Pangle, Oregon State half back, whose team tangles with Nebraska Thanksgiving at Des Moines; kicking is Homer Griffith, Trojan quarter back and full back, who will show his wares to Georgia, Saturday on the west coast; upper center is Dutch Sebastian, Army back, scheduled for service against Notre Dame, Dec. 2, and lower center is Don Kellett, Penn back, expected to shine in the annual classic with Cornell at Philadelphia, and right is Don Elser, Irish back who will vie with Sebastian for Saturday’s honors at New York.

Sheriff Sumner Shoots 624 to Top Courthouse Loop

BY LEFTY LEE Sheriff Buck Sumner was in the pocket all the way during the Courthouse League series at the Delaware alleys, last night, rolling games of 184, 213 and 227, a total of 624 that topped this league and led his team to a triple win over the Surveyor squad. Johnny Noonan helped with his 601 count. The Clerks also won three games from the Courts. Ownie Bush tried hard to put the Prosecutors over when he rolled 574, but Gene Zwisler closed with a 243 to total 592 and lead the Union Title boys to an odd game win. Assessors also won the rubber from Treasurers. Bush has baited the umpires so long that he has to roll with the Prosecutor team during the winter months to keep in practice.

Other Pin League Notes

The new Herff-Jones League, composed of sixteen teams, rolled its weekly series on the Indiana alleys last night and the contests were hard fought, three of the sets resulting in shutouts, with the scores, verv close and the other five being decided two to one. The members of this loop are beginners at bowling, which means individual scoring is low, but the boys are getting the hang of it now and they will be passing that 500 mark shortly. This week's leader was E. Wilson with a total Os 492. Bob Huesline won all the awards during the Kiwanis League play on the Indiana drives, with an actual count of 603 and a 678 total, counting handicap. Huesline started in low. rolling 157 his first game, but followed this up with games of 212 and 234 to carry home the turkey. Frank Hueber was very busy explaining the poor series rolled by the Barbasol team, at Dayton Sunday. Hueber had the score sheets handy to show the boys that the club had only six errors during the entire set. but this did not help things. Bill Bowen ‘'cracked'' that they had so many splits to shoot at, it would be a hard matter to miss more than that number of spares. Kinnan had an actual 591 and a handicap of 28 to total 619 and win the turkev offered by the American Legion League during their regular play on the hotel Antler alleys. A1 Schoch was the outstanding star during the Reformed Church League series at the Pritchett alleys, leading the field with a count of 654. Dick Nordholt was next with 644. Cray had 626, Stonecipher 618 and E. Schoch 600. The second Reformed No. 1 team had a three-game score of 2.814 that included the high single game of 1,014. Two-to-one was the verdict during the Transportation League contests at the Pritchett drives. Louisville and Nashville. General Motors Express, Indiana R. R and Monon Route defeating Indianapolis Union Railway. Chicago and Northwestern, Southern Pacific Lines and New York Central lines. Crone. Hasen.itaab and Derringer were best among the individuals with scores of 571, 569 and 560. In the Star League it was Lee Carmin who led the wav, this star collecting a total of 669 with games of 205. 247 and 217. Tony Bulach also was in great form and clicked for a total of 623 with a single game high of 241. Peterson showed on 603. Well, well, we have a surprise. Bert Sering nosed out Jess Pritchett by one pin. 697 to 696 to lead the Optimist play at the Pritchett recreation. Art Mundt reached the show spot during this set was a 566. The Hides won only one game during their series with the Claws, during the Lions League play at the Hotel Antler

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alleys, but Glenn Campbell, a member of the losing team, realized a season-long ambition bv rolling a 600 set. scoring 603 tails and with games of 210. 191 and 202. The Tails and Ears also lost two to Manes and Teeth, as Heads lost all three to Whiskers. Odd game wins also featured the Fraternal League contests at the Illinois drives. Grotto and Moose defeating Imps and Gattling Gun Club. Carter copped all honors with a total of 612 that included a 233 game. Mulllnnix was next with 602 as John Beam showed on 599. Another veteran of the game. Van Buren, came across with an old-time set during the Oil League play at the Illinois alleys, his sheet showing 216. 209 and 210. a total of 635. Browne's 614 was next in line. Sinclair refining won all three games from Pure Oil, as Phillips 66. Gaseteria and Gulf won two from Mid-Western. National Refining and Gulf in team play. Maschmeyer fired a wonderful 276 after opening with a 202, but dropped to 169 in his final try for a 647 total to lead the Evangelical League plav at the Pritchett Recreation. V. Schneider was next with 629, as W. Behrens closed with a 257 to reach the show spot with a score of 619. Team plav resulted in odd game wins. Indians. Giants. Cubs and Cards defeating Pirktes, Yanks. Reds and Senators. Lauhlen arrived late and did not play the first game, but every member of the Indianapolis Automotive League that rolled on the Central alleys knew he was there for the final two. as he outclassed the field with games of 215 and 221. a total of 436. In team play the Indiana Wheel and Rtm defeated Cartwright Grinding three times, as Gabriel Sales and Specials won two from Grapho Super Lubricant and Central Motor Parts. Selectors downed the Phones three times, as Line Finders and Straight Forwards lost the odd game to Repeaters and Busy Backs during the Bell Telephone- series at the Central alleys. Led by Lenahan. who rolled the league leading total of 578. during the St. Joan of Arc contests on the Uptown alleys, the Charles Denbv Cigar team won two games from J. J. Speak's Undertakers. Scott Trucking also copped two from Mausner Beer, while Central Bulck dropped all three to the Eatons. LEVINSKY TUNES UP Kingfish Spars Two Exhibition Bouts in West. By United Press DES MOINES. la., Nov. 28. Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight title contender, appeared here last night in a boxing exhibition with two opponents. Levinsky went two rounds each with Seal Harris, Negro, and Ed Willis.

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PAGE 14

O’Neal Seeks Another Scalp Promoter McLemore nas arranged the semi-final of the wrestling show for Friday night at Tomlinson hall by signing Speedy O’Neal of Shelbyyille to tangle with Chief Little Wolf in a forty-five-minute time limit, two-out-of-three fall bout. O’Neal has won his last six matches in fast time, but will have to extend himself to defeat the Indian. Billy Love of Lexington meets Roy Welch of Arizona in the main event to complete the top half of the program. KIPKE PRAISES TEAM "Pretty Good,” Admits Coach of Big Ten Champions. By Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 28. Harry Kipke, mentor of the Michigan university football team, confessed today that he thought his 1933 proteges were “pretty good.” “The boys came through like real champions,” he said, congratulating them on defeating Northwestern to cop the Big Ten title.

Harmeson to Quit Purdue Post to Coach at Lehigh

BY DICK MILLER Glen Harmeson, one of the greatest half backs ever to play at Purdue, and at present varsity back field coach there, will be named head football coach at Lehigh university in Bethlehem, Pa., within the next few days, The Times was reliably informed today. Harmeson becomes the second member of the Purdue athletic department to go east within a year, Colonel Nelson A. Kellogg relinquishing the athletic directorship at Purdue to take a similar post at Lehigh. It is through his influence that Harmeson will get the post. Harmeson’s job as varsity back field coach at Purdue will go to Jim Purvis, head freshman coach, we are told. Harmeson was running mate with “Pest” Welch in the Boilermaker back field, and after graduating he took a coaching place on the freshman staff. When Frank Carideo, who had come to Purdue from Notre Dame, left the Lafayette school to become head coach at Missouri, Harmeson

Shines On Coar ! THE west coast boasts of many top flight grid plavers and one of the very best is Norman <Red> Franklin, flashy Oregon State back. It is said he is sure to make the all-coast first eleven and also stands a bright chance for all-America. He's a wonder.

Notre Dame Coaches Hope to Defeat Army Anderson. Conley Optimistic as Squad Limbers Up for Game With Cadets: Irish Team Suffers Injuries in Hard Battle With Trojans. By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ir.d., Nov. 28.—Despite a little optimism on the part of Notre Dame’s coaches it looked today like the 1933 Irish gridmen will do what no other Notre Dame team in history' has done, falter through a long season with six defeats, a tie, and only a brace of victories. Assistant coach Tom Conley came back from a scouting trip to Philadelphia and after watching Army down the Navy last Saturday said he thought the Irish could spoil the Cadets’ perfect record this year.

Coach Hunk Anderson also admitted he thought his boys had an outside chance to win. But all in all, the Soldiers will be favored when the old rivals meet in New York this week-end. Notre Dame took a terrible physical beating in the Southern California game last Saturday. None of the regulars who played against the Trojans was in uniform when the fcquad came out for drill yesterday. Hugh Devore, right end, and Don Elser, half back, were injured so badly they may not bet into their moleskins for the final game of the schedule. Two of the most dependable of the regulars, their loss will weaken the Notre Dame attack and defense severely. The shock troops yesterday drilled against Army plays. The team has only today and tomorrow to get in shape for the game, since the squad entrains for Gotham Thursday at noon. Notre Dame partisians who hope for an upset victory ove/ the Army recalled the hapless 1928 season, when, defeated three times in the early part of the season, the Irish went to New York with all the odds

Rascher Faces Marvin in Armory Mat Feature

Mat fans who like their wrestling’ bouts attended with the frills of a massacre should get a kick out of the meeting at the Armory tonight of Andy Rascher, popular young Hoosier heavyweight, and Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, a rough Oklahoman who is the only grappler to hold a decision over Rascher here. When they met two months ago Marvin handed Rascher a generous portion of roughing, and the return bout will be something of a grudge match. Rascher several times has sought

was promoted to the varsity job and in the two years he has held the past Noble Kizer, head choach, frequently has paid him high tribute. Harmeson is an Indianapolis boy, and before going to Purdue was an all-round athletic star at Manual Training high school. He continued to show the same athletic prowess at Purdue and gained several varsity letters. He is noted for his ability to handle players. LOCAL JOCKEY ACTIVE Dobson Will Compete in Race Meet gt New Orleans. Jimmy Dobson, inGianapolis jockey, who has been spending a vacation at his home here, soon will leave for New Orleans to ride in the winter race meet in the Crescent City.

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against them, and turned in a win over the Cadets. This fall, however, Army is particularly keen to come through the season undefeated. They have been named unofficially as "naturaLs" for the eastern selection to play Stanford in the Rose Bowl game New' Year's day, and, although early surmises were that the Soldiers would not be allowed to make the trip, more recent hints have indicated they would accept a bid and journey to the west coast for the game. Pacific coast authorities have not issued an invitation to the eastern representative, obviously holding off to await the outcome of the Notre Dame-Army and the Princeton-Yale games Saturday. Princeton is another strong contender for the Rose Bowl summons. MIDWAY TEAMS CLASH Flyers and A. C.'s to Play for Club Title. Thursday. Midway Flyers football team will play the Midway A. C.’s for the Midway Club championship Thursday on the gridiron at Garfield park at 2:15. The Flyers will practice tomorrow nignt at the regular place. All players are requested to report.

a return encounter with Marvin to clean his slate as far as the Indianapolis ring is concerned. He did get a bout several weeks ago, but Marvin failed to show up, saying he was ill. The Oklahoman posted a forfeit to guarantee his appearance tonight. Promoter Lloyd Carter has signed A1 Baffert, husky FrenchCanadian, and Babe Caddock, New York, in one other bout, and Cowboy Jack Russell will be matched with Dick Shikat, one of the best known performers in mat society. Baffert wrestled Rascher to a draw in last week’s show at the Armory, and Russell downed Spike O’Brien. All the grapplers on the Hercules A. C. show tonight are heavyweights. Rascher will tip the scales at 208, while Marvin may be four pounds heavier.

Monday Fight Results

AT PHILADELPHIA—Eddie Cool, 135, Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie Klick, 132. California llOi; Donald (Red) Barry. 203, Washington. D. C.. outpointed Obis Walker, 234, Philadelphia (lOi. AT ALBANY. N. Y—Baby Joe Thompson. 148. Syracuse. N. Y.. defeated Frankie Petrolle .150. Schenectady. N. Y. 18 >: Pete Horton. 160, Albany, technically knocked out Billy Burkett, 152, Tampa, Fla. 13 1 . AT NEW ORLEANS—Eddie <Kldt Wolfe. 148, Memphis, decisioned Eddie Flynn. 153. New Orleans (10). AT ROCHESTER, N Y.—Jack Portnev. 139, Baltimore, outpointed Andy Divodt. 144, New York, ten rounds. AT HOLYOKE. Mass.—Eddie (Unknown* ■Winston. 192. New England heavyweight champion, outpointed Hans Birkie, 197, Germany, ten rounds. AT CHICAGO—Henry Rothler. 149, Chicago. won the referee's decision over Jackie Purvis. 152, Indianapolis. eight rounds. Rothier forced the fighting.