Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1934 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash Owner Perry Is Back at Stadium Desk m m m And Manager Killefer Also Is Due

BASEBALL news is expected to start popping out of Perry stadium over the week-end. It was stated in this column the other day that it was a difficult problem to gather Indianapolis ball club chatter owing to the fact that Norman A. Perry, president, and Red Killefer, manager, have been in distant parts of the country—one in Florida and the other in California. However, President Perry came up from the Sunshine state today and cleared off his stadium desk in readiness for action. Manager Killefer also sent word that he will leave the west coast shortly for Indianapolis and his 1934 task. The player contracts will be mailed at once and every effort will be made to give the fans a lot of interesting information. The local baseball situation has been at a standstill since early in December and the sports goer3 who like their diamond news in the winter, even when the snow is on the ground, have been famished for a little Tribe stove league fodder now and then. a a a a a a A HEAVY turnover of football coaches who formerly played for Notre Dame has resulted favorably for the majority of mentors who changed jobs the 1933 season. Joe Petriz. N. D. sports publicity director. has collected a lot of information on the subject and submits the following article: “Elmer Laydrn resigned as Duquesne's athletic director and head football coach to take a similar position at his alma mater. H W. Hunk i Anderson who resigned at Notre Dame, has a better financial arrangement at North Caroline State college. Joe Bach, assistant at Duquesne. has become head coach at that institution. When Navy went on the alumm-coachmg standard Christie Flanagan and Johnny O’Brien were released Flanagan became athletic director and assistant football coah at Duquesne and O’Brien now is head coach at St. Edward’s of Texas. Miller has had offers from three large institutions but he may stay at Navy. Jack Chevigny. former St. Edward's coach, has signed with the University of Texas, and he will bring his Texas team to the alma mater to play the opening game. Oct 6. Jack Meagher, who resigned at Rice, was grabbed up by Auburn (Alabama Poly). The opening tnere was made by Chet Wynne, who was signed by the University of Kentucky. Ed Vuntsinger, assistant to Jimmy Crowley at Fordham, will serve as AnJl'rson’s helper at North Carolina. Marchy Schwartz, one of the 1933 | itre Dame assistants, has signed with Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago, oe Boland, who was head coach at St. Thomas of St. Paul for three years, is now Layden s assistant at Notre Dame. a a a a a a OFFICIALS have been chosen to handle the performance cf the professional tennis wizards at Butler fieldhouse Tuesday night. Feb. 13. Two singles matches and one doubles match will be on the program. The four players making up the group are Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Vinnie Richards and Bruce Barnes. The list of officials follows: Umpires, Dudley Pratt, Fred Le Pell of Chicago and Frederick W. Hunt; linesmen, Richard Crane. Neil C. Estabrook. Tom Hendricks, George Horst, John Collett. Howard Wood. Obie Smith. Tommy Wilson, Harry Shepard, Egbert Driscoll and C. Severin Buschman. Mr. Pratt will call the singles match between Barnes and Richards, and Mr. La Pell will call the Tilden-Vines match. Mr. La Pell is an experienced umpire and has had charge of several important matches in Chicago. Frederick W. Hunt is in general charge of the exhibition that is sponsored by the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis. The world-famous racquet stars will reach Indianapolis Monday afternoon and at 6:30 p. m. Ellsworth Vines will talk over radio station WKBF. Bill Tilden will give a talk at Shortridge high school Monday afternoon, if he arrives before classes close for the day. a a a a a a OPPOSITION from three prominent football officials was expressed in Atlanta yesterday to the proposed change in the out of bounds play so that the ball would be brought in fifteen yards instead of ten. The proposed change, the only one of importance believed to have a change of passage, would slow T up the game, in the opinion of Walter F. Okeson. chairman of the national intercollegiate football rules committee. which opened its annual session in Atlanta last night, Dana Q. Bible of Nebraska, president, of the National Football Coaches Association. and A W. Palmer, member of the football officials’ advisory board. “The ball has to be brought out very often as it is now,” Bible said, “and if they change the rule to fifteen yards, then the officials would be kept busy just moving the ball out. They might just as well pass a ruling that the ball should always be put into play in the center of the field.” Palmer and Okeson added their stamp of approval to Bible’s statement. The three also opposed changing the rule to allow running with a blocked kick. a a a a a a Two Poles, a Swede, a Frenchman and an Irishman constitute Marquette university’s first string basketball lineup, with a Bohemian and a German in the immediate offing. aaa' a a a A MIDWESTERN basketball coach reports an unusual measure employed by another midwestern school in an effort to win cage games. He noted in that school's gymnasium that every time one of his players set himself for a shot, a flashlight boomed out in his face Almost invariably the shot was missed. Investigating, he found a lad equipped with a large box of bulbs and a flash gun, but no camera.

Barbasols Capture Sweep; Pritchett Shines for Losers

BY PAI L STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Jess Pritchett came through for a series so 719 on games of 264. 216 and 239 in the City League at the Antler alleys last night for his Jones-Maley team, but support was lacking, and as a result his squad dropped three games to Barbasols. Larry Fox fired a 646 for the winners. Although Tom Quill had 610 for the Fall City Beer team to the 635 of Ray Chriseny for the Elks Boosters. the Beer team took the odd game from the Boosters. Bud Argus with 602, aided the Indiana Wheel and Rim team to upset the Hotel Antler five for the count of two despite the 615 of Hare. Marott-Freeman Shoes took a couple from Hoosier Coffee. Scoring in the Fountain Square league at the Fountain Square alleys was on the upgrade in last night's session. Sauters Tavern produced a 3.077 total with a 1.113 game with the help of Stemm's 675 and Behrens 659 to give them a complete set over Dr. Pepper. Oeftenng - Litzelman Coal had Mounts shooting 617 to pull over a three-game win from Beard's Brake Service. Silver Edge Beer had Schleimer aith 623. but Seven Up had Smith with 630 to take the first and last games. Goldsmith Sales were downed by the Kiefer five twice due to the support of a 623 by Carl Kiefer. Although a 600 was lacking on the Berghoff Beer club, these boys were able to trounce the Newman Candy for the count of three Werner had 616 for the Candy team Kaser Tire Service, led by Black yrtth 624 counted three times over Phans Tire John Blue with 631 came through for the Coca Cola five to get a two-game win from Schlitr Beer, as Mausner Beer bad Hendrixson with 629 and a little more support to take the odd game from wall Cltv Beer Beer despite the aid of a 628 bv 'Carter for the losers Hoosier Optical downed the Schmitt Insurance the same wav la the Washington League at the minois drives. Two-to-one featured the Block Optical Ladies' League at Pritchett's with two games going to Julian Goldman Store. Beards Brake Service. S & S Service Btation. Jack C. Carr Company. Bowes Seal Past and Marott Shoe Store, and one to Coca Cola. McGaw Insurance. Real Silk Mausner Beer. Fox Jail House and Kingsbury Beer Totals of 500 were numerous with Alexander leading with 566. Weismaa had 563: Lathrop 555: Forward. 845 Johns. 542: Thomas. 529: Maver. 525: Burnett. 523. Kegel. 52! Witham. 520: Krttsch. 519: Dawson. 517; Miller. 515: Weiss. 513: McDaniaL 503. and McKinnon, 00. Two-out-of-three was the verdict of the Construction League at Pritchett's with odd games going to Johnson-Mass Hart Oil Burner. Freyn Brothers. Railroader Building and Savings and Harry C. Ent Material from W. P Jungciaus Mii-Va-Co Vapr Heat. Geiger and Peters. Brant Bros, and Domestic and Industrial Insulators Stevenson was high with 620. and Daws was next with 600. All eontasta of the Avalon League at Pritchett’* were won by a two to one margin Charlie Cray with 677 led his team, the Roughs, to take two from the Irons as Putts. Trap* and Dmts outplayed the Drivers. Caddies and Stymies by th* same way Wray led the Colne with 623 to take all tbrea from Catalog* in the Central State*

Envelope League at Pritchett's, as Baronials counted twice from Commercial. Three Trippers and Four Trippers were unable to account for a game from City Case and Illinois Street Station in the Post Office League at Pritchett's. Carl Hardin continued to set the pace in this loop, his latest efforts being 622. Hull was next with 595. In the United Mutlal Life Insurance Men s League at the Illinois alleys the Modified Life and 20-Pav Life were able to put over the deciding game on Deferred Annuities and 20-Year Endowments. Caldwell of the Economical* In the Stokol League at the Delaware alleys had 603 to count twice over Efficients, as Stokostats and Even Temperatures doubled up on Dependables and Automatics, while Substantials made a clean sweep of Hydraulics. In the K of C. League at the Delaware loop the Quinn Grocery was handed three blanks bv Hoosier Optical, while Block Optical and Finneran Grocery was blanked twice bv Scott- Trucking and J. J. Blackwell & Son. Feist was individual leader :n the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys with a 657 series. In team play Pittmar. Rice was the onlv team unable to bring home a • three-game victory, but grabbed two from Barrett Coal, as Walter C. Kelly, Builder. State Auto Insurance. Duffy's Malt and M H. Farrell Granite copped all three from Missouri Pacific, Davev Optometrists. General Tire and Mausner Beer. Other good scoring was Hofman 598 and E. Barrett 597. The Prest-O-Lite League at the Central allevs had all series, resulting in two out of three, with Floodlights. Pyrofax and Clvlinder good for a twin bill from Genators. Torches and Acetylen. Hussing led the field with 621. Stone. Stafford & Stone not only swamped the Hoosier Casualty three times, but hung up anew high single game for this league Western Adjusting handed the National Bureau the sam thing as Aetna Casualty and Surety could win but one game from Indiana Inspection Bureau. New Amsterdam will bowl later. Rigsbee was high with 598 The Marott Shoe ladies' team of Indianapolis will meet the Berghoff ladies' team of Ft Wayne in a match game at the Pritchett allevs tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. From all reports this should be a contest well worth watching. These teams are evenly matched and interesting play should develop. HOWARD RINGS EIGHT BASKETS FOR TAYLOR By T imes Special •UPLAND. Ind., Feb. 10.—Taylor university five outscored Concordia college of Ft. Wayne here last night in a free scoring tilt. 36-30. The local college had a 20-13 lead at halftime and maintained the margin at the end. but Concordia threatened several times. Howard. Taylor center, was the big difference between the teams. He scored eight field baskets and one free throw for seventeen points, while Koss was high scorer for Concordia with seven. CHAMP GODFATHER IS 80 Cleveland Octogenarian Claims 144 m Godchildren. By United Pres* CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 —Kalil Caraboolad celebrated his 80th birthday here recently, apparently unchallenged in his claim of being the world's champoon godfather, with 144 godchildren to his credit.

g Tu H IWIII 3 1,1 " ____ - Indianapolis Times Sports

12 Tilts on State Card Purdue Resumes Big Ten Play Against lowa at Lafayette. Twelve Indiana college and university basketball teams will see action tonight in one of the heaviest wek-end schedules of the season. All but two of the eight games will be played in the suite. Purdue and Indiana will resume their conference schedules, the Boilermakers meeting lowa at Lafayette, and Indiana meeting Illinois at Urbana. Notre Dame’s powerful team plays St. Xavier at Cincinnati. Butler will attempt to maintain its lead in the Missouri Valley Conference when it meets the Oklahoma Aggies in the fieldhouse here. The Bulldogs have lost only game in the league this year. Other games on the schedule are: Evansville at Hanover; Indiana Central vs. Central Normal at Indianapolis; Earlham vs. Wabash at Richmond, and Valparaiso vs. Manchester at North Manchester.

Race Entries Today

AT HIALEAH PARK ! First Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs'— xMineyM>erson, i 113 xJudge Schilling. 115, Carlaro, 118. Terrier. 118; xKinciacorn, 108; Broad Meadows, 120'. Second Race ($700; allowances; 2-year-olds; three furlongs)— No Saint, 118, Skippv McGee, 118; Black Gift. 112, Prosecutor 112; Angelic. 115; Forever Young. 118; Evangelist, 112. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles on the turf) —xChuck 8.. 113; xStone \lartin, 113; xlndian Salute. 101; Major General, 115; Caerleon. 118; xAunt Flor. 93; Bright Beauty. 107. Fourth Race ($800; the San Mateo; 3-year-olds; seven furlongs'—Chance I light. Il0; Herowin. 108; la'Open Range, 115, la'Coequel. 101; Sassafras, 108, Brown Toney, 110. (a)W. Graham entry. Fifth Race ($2,500 added; Miami Beach handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one mile) (aiMad Frump 106; Clarify, 119, Sweeping Light. 124; Repaid, 111. )C)Monet 107; Big Beau. 104; Coequel 91. (alClotho, 108; ic) Springsteei, 121, Brandon Mint. 107; Yonkel, 105. (atC. V. Whitney entry. (c)S. W. Labrot entry. Sixth Race ($700: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: seven furlongs)—xMountain Elk, 109; De Valera, 109: xStealingawav, 104; Feudal Lord. 114; Character, 109; xßig Red. 102. Seventh Race—(sßoo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; lVs miles) —Momo. 106: Fairly Wild, 103; xHaggerson, 106: xWaterway. 104: Attribute, 109; xCarbon. 104; xEI Puma, 100; Sand Wrack, 109. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT TAMPA DOWNS First Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)— Quorum. 113: Caterer, 109; Arson. 98; Pana Franksr 101; Customer. 98; Apprehensive. 106. Nitten Nancy. 98: xßun On. 106. Second Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs—Annete 8.. 105: xTcltec. 105: xEarfuli. 105; Sweet Lacruse. 110: xBo Al. 10.; Tennywood. 112; Smart Ladv. 105; Craigco 110 Trieste. 110; Knockabout. 110: Sara Thatcher. 105. Third Race— ($400; allowances; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Try Wright, 105; Dolice. 102: Eyota. 110; Drastic Lass 110; Twidgets. 97: Broom Lady. 110. Wild Lassie. 105: Change Age. 102; Lynx Eye, 107: Regius. 102; Margaret Foley, 102. Fourth Race—(s4oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlongsl Hamburger Jim, 110; Mynheer, 110, Tollie Young. 110; xxDawn Patrol 103; xßad Axe 105; Reconnoiter. 105; Nuhat, 105, xCarnivai, 105; Smoldering. 110; xxßest Man, 105. _ Fifth Race—(ssoo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesl Lugano. 110; Abstain. 105; Impeach. 110, xxThe Break. 103; Lone Hand. 110; xxßeplevtn, 103; Darkling. 108. Sixth Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile)—Sure Hills. 110. (xxiFlving Ambassador. 108; (xx)Redivivus, 108; ixxtßroad Royal. 98; (xx)General Campbell, 108: Santerno, 115; Prince Canbar. 115; Chipola, 115. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile)—Nulet. 110: Ogee. 115: (xxiSpinning Way. 103; (xx)Elizabeth Fox. 103 Lucky Jack, 118; xJolly Pilot, 110; xßun D.. 105; Griffen, 115. xFive pounds for rider, ixx i Seven pounds claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT FAIR GROI'NDS First Race 's3oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Gurgler. 112; xLiberty Flag. 100; The Nile, 112; ell Diver. 110': xLast Stand. 105; xMobile. 110; xMlss Twinkling. 105; Nutting. 105. xPrimer. 110; xAnne Arundel, 102; Joe Patsie. 105; Mentality. 115. Second Race ($300: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—xTranscript, 100: xSolus. 107; xPennant Bearer. 107: xCaradomus. 100: xScreech. 105; xVenme, 107; Judge Direnzo. 117; Lugen Luggage. 115; Mike Brown, 112; xUma. 102; xDarkest Hour. 105; xlmelda. 107. Third Race ($300; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xltso. 107: Sorcery. 110; Bonnie Cain. 110; Westy’s Fox. 11 <; xParade Step, 105; xJunlor Seth. 10 7; xZaidee, 102; xGorgeous. 107; xGrace Bunting. 105: xMiss Dpset, 107; Josephine D.. 112; Shasta Mint. 102. Fourth Race ($300; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles) xCircle Roman. 100; xFlitsome. 100; xJerry S 105; xCupiditv. 102: xSpike. 105; Astrakhan. 107; xSlouchat,, 95: xPrincess Octa. 100. ' ,fth Race ($1,500 added; Rex handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles • —Uncle Donald. 108: Chrysostom, 108. la'Frank Ormont. 105; iaiTwo Sons, 103; Jim Dandv. 109: (b)Gyro. 114; Little Lad. 104; bHabanero. 108. ta>W. F. Axton entry. lb)M. Goldblatt entry. Sixth Race ($300; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) Roval Sport, 112; Jack Murphy. 112: Dan, 107; Isostasy. 112: Town Limit. 107: xSevmour. 105; Bob Weidel. 112; xDandv xßivet, 102: xCatwalk. 105; xLazy Mary. 102: xDr. Parrish. 107. Seventh Race. $300; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) —xAbe Furst. 110: xMuslet. 103: xA La Carte, 110: Deemster. 115: xTarnish. 105: Hold Hard, 115: xTroford. 108: Clifton's Queen, 108; Chat Eagle, 113; Morsnuff. 115. xApprentice allowance claimed. , Weather, cloudv; track, muddy. | Horses listed in order of post positions.

Aces Swamp Oak Netters By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 10.—Bill Slyker's local collegians, the Purle Aces, added another victim to their impressive season string when they swamped Oakland City college five beneath a 34-17 count here last night. With McGothlin pacing the local scoring and tallying five field baskets and one free throw for eleven points, all the locals caught the fever and hit the hoop from all angles, dropping in fourteen field baskets. Evansville led 21-6 at halftime.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934

With Tennis All-Stars

ii§HS[ yt- < '3'

THE tennis clans will gather at Butler fieldhouse here Tuesday night Feb. 13 when the allstar professional racquet weilders go into action at 8:15. All of the troupers are former front rank amateur court stars. Vinnie Richards will appear in the opening match of the night against Bruce Barnes in singles competition. Richard has been a wizard with the racquet for several years and

Only Minor Rules Changes Considered by Grid Body

By United Press ATLANTA, Feb. 10.—The game of intercollegiate football is being played under about the best set of rules available, at least for presentday needs, it was indicated today as members of the national intercollegiate football rules committee went into the second day of their annual meeting. For the first time in many years, the supreme gridiron lawmakers have no important rule changes even to consider. They are studying a number of proposed minor changes and clarification of some rules. They can pass the proposed changes and still not materially affect the game. H. J. Stegeman, director of athletics at the University of Georgia,

Sarazen Only Standout Among Four Champions of Fairways

by joe williams, Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Winning a golf championship is one thing. Keping it is another, and greater task. " Os the four reigning champions of this country today Johnny Goodman, of the United States open; Denny Shute, British open; George Dunlap, United States amateur, and Gene Sarazen, United States professional—only Sarazen is given a strong chance of emerging next fall with a crown still perched on his brow. This applies even more strongly to the Hon. Michael Scott, the 55-year-old British amateur titleholder, who is not given a look-in to repeat, due chieflv to his age. He is far past the stage that marks superiority in any sport. All this may sound biased and unfair. But a hasty examination of the records shows that first-time champions do not repeat quickly. Many cf them win again, but it takes time. a SARAZEN. himself,.is a typical illustration. There was a span of exactly ten years between his first and second United States open victories, and several years between his first two P. G. A. triumphs and his third. In fact, Gene is not anywhere near a favorite to repeat in the P. G. A. He is just one of the standout entries for any of the title competitions he may enter. The other three —Goodman, Shute and Dunlap—are enjoying national honors for the first time. They are on the competitive spot, so to speak. All have fine games, Shute especially so, but there is the tension of being the defender, which has proved the great stumblir.g-block for every golf champion in recent history, except Bobby Jones, and he was the links’ genius personified. a a a DUNLAP will be most closely watched in the British amateur. Going to England as a member of the Walker cup team this May. George will return to the scene of his greatest title advance before winning the United States crown. His march to the semi-finals of the

Vinnie Richards

knows all of the tricks. He is a New Yorker. Bill Tilden, boss of the barnstormers and once king over all courts, will tackle Ellsworth Vines, the youngster, in the second singles play of the night. For the nightcap Vines and Richard team in doubles and battle Tilden and Barnes. The Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis are sponsoring the exhibition.

and chairman of the rules committee’s executive committee, expressed the belief that the game would not be changed should the ruling body change the out-o-bounds rule and the one governing forward passes into the end zone. These two rules appear to be holding the spotlight in the present consideration. Walter F. Okeson, Lehigh university, and chairman of the rules committee: Dana X. Bible, Nebraska coach and chairman of the National Football Coaches Association, and A. W. Palmer, member of the football officials advisory committee to the rules body, expressed opposition to changing the out-of-bounds rule. The rule makers entered their second session at 9 a. m. today;

British amateur last year paved the way for his American triumph. He returns as a formidable contender, and imbued with that pioneering spirit which is a mighty spark in bringing out the best in one. Goodman, while only one of the field in the open at tricky Merion, finds the national amateur on a layout which should fit his game perfectly. The course of the country club of Brookline is similar in many aspects to North Shore, Chicago, where Johnny won the open, and it should be a made-to-order affair for the hard-fighting Nebraskan. Shute, the mechanical player who shot four rounds of 73 at St. Andrews, while his rivals fluttered between records and slumps, has a chance to win any time, anywhere. If he hits his par stride the only way he can be beaten is through busting par wide open, and few ar4 able to do that in the tension of national title play. Furthermore, the United States champion is right in Shute’s newlyadopted territory—Philadelphia. State Tossers Win Over Ball By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 10.—Indiana State of Terre Haute, without the services of their elongated star center, Johnny Miklozek. was entirely too tough for Ball State Cardinals here last night and down the local Teachers college five, 32 to 20. The Terre Haute five held the locals to three points in the first half and led at rest time, 17 to 3. The visitors were outscored. 17 to 15, in the second half, but the early margin was too great for the Cardinals to overcome. Pacette of Indiana State, with ten points, was high scorer of the game. Icerman, local guard, totaled nine. DETROIT^HOLDS LEAD DETROIT. Feb. 10.—The Detroit Olympics established a five-point leadership in the International League Hockey race Thursday by beating Cleveland here, 3 to 2.

PAGE 10

Knockouts Feature 22 Bouts on Gloves Card Fifteen Hundred Fans Watch Second Round of Amateur Bouts in Aromry Ring: One Champion Is Defeated. Twenty-two bouts packed with tempestuous glove slingirg and gory faces concluded the second round of The Times-Legion Gold Gloves amateur boxing tournament in the armory last night, with almost fifty boys remaining for the final show next Friday. Courage, humor and pathos beneath the ring lights from the first blow to the last stirred fifteen hundred fans who watched the program until almost midnight. One of the four of last year's local titlists who entered the tourney this year was eliminated from the meet last night, when Carrpli Scalf of the Washington A. C. took a decision over Theodore Pepera, Ft. Harrison, in the featherweight division. Scalf later lost to Carl Maxwell of Ft. Harrison in a decision that was derided with the crowd.

Johnny Chesunos, Ft. Harrison, defended his middleweight Golden Gloves championship through his first encounter last night, although he won on points over Harold Watt of Centerville, ind., representing the Miller A. C., who administered a beating to chesunos that found favor with the fans. The show r w’as crammed with bloody action from the first gong, w’hich sent Paul Jones of the Miller A. C. against George Allison of the Washington A. C., in a novice welterweight scrap. Both were knocked down several times, and their faces were battered until Allison went down for the full count in the third round. In all there were four knockouts and three technical kayoes in the twenty-tw’o bouts. In the fourth bout on the card, Jimmy . Myers, a red-haired lightweight from the Colonial A. C„ knocked out Fred Krukemeier, of Washington A. C„ in a minute and twenty-four seconds after the first bell. Albert Young, a Negro lightweight who looked good in his first fight a week ago, lost by a technical knockout to Rudolph Smith, Negro, when Young quit in the third round after fighting through the whole bout with a broken hand. He suffered the injury on almost the first blow’ he gave Smith, and held out until he could use the hand no longer. Slavko Radich, of the Washington A. C., one of the most promising young welters in the city, lost a hard battle to DeLoss Jarrett, of Ft. Harrison. Jarrett carried the fight to Radich and lashed out with hard blow’s to the face that finally W’ore Radich dow r n to a nine-count knockdow’n in the third frame. The shortest battle of the evening —and one of the shortest, perhaps, in ring history—was the twenty-five-second knockout Jimmy Hensley, Colonial A. C., scored over George Henderson, Negro, unattached, in the open flyw’eight division. Henderson, an ebony little fighter,

King Lininsky Makes Poor Showing Against Massera

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—King Levinsky, Chicago’s flailing fish peddler, today had taken a step backward frfom the world heavyweight title. The Kingfish, who was being groomed for a crack at Primo Camera’s crown, won a close tenround decision over Charley Messera of Pittsburgh last night at Madison Square Garden, but the verdict was so unpopular that New York cities believe the grooming will cease shortly. Some 6,000 fans hooted and jerred the decision and some of the boxing wirters questioned it. Referee Gunboat Smith cast the deciding ballot in Levinsky’-s favor after the two judges disagreed. Levinsky made a miserable showing, in view of the 4-to-l odds in his favor. The United Press score sheet gave Levinsky fie rounds, Massera four and one even. Levinsky outweighed Massera, 202 to 183 pounds, but he resorted often to illegal tactics. He was warned twice for hitting low. Several times he slugged his opponent while breaking from clinches. He backhanded, used his elbows and the illegal rabbit punch. Levinsky staggered the tired Massera in the eighth with a right swing to the chin, but failed to follow up. Massera could scarcely lift

Supporting Bouts Are Listed for Armory Wrestling Card

The supporting card to the Jim McMillen-Karl (Doc) Sarpolis rematch at the armory Tuesday night was completed today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. The wrestling bill calls for three heavyweight tussles, the first at 8:30. Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, Oklahoma, will be seen in action in the opening match when he opposes Bill Nelson, St. Louis. Both grapplers specialize in rough tactics. As previously announced, Sol Slagel. the 230-pound German-Jew of Kansas, tackles Jim Parker, 220, of New York, an experienced performer. Slagel has gone undefeated in three armory bouts. Matchmaker Carter reports an unusual amount of interest among Hercules A. C. fans in the rematch between Sarpolis and McMillen. Their bout at the armory last Tuesday was one of action, with Sarpolis gaining the third and final

’ ,el;nancin & Lowest Rates 20 MONTHS TO PAY •WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc., 239 W. WASH. $T. L V£ ln Oppoglte Statehongg

On the Job ONE of the early arrivals on the scene of the Primo CameraTommy Laughran heavyweight title bout in Miami later this month tvas Colonel John Kilpatrick, president of Madison Square Garden, under auspices of which the battle is being arranged.

stepped into the ring nervously, took a slap on the cheek and went down on his face and knees for the count. Michael Kmet, Ft. Harrison welterweight, knocked out Denzil McCandless, Ft. Harrison, in a comeback rush in the second round after McCandless had punished him for most of two stanzas. A flurry of body punches and a left to the face sank McCandless. Decisions last night were: Paul Jones. Miller A. C.. kayoed George Allison. Washington A. C.. novice welterweights. . _ Carroll Scalf. Washington. A. C outpointed Theodore Pepera. Ft. Harrison, open featherweights. Merle Roberts. Colonial A. C.. decisioned Flovd Hardesty. CCC. Milan. Ind.. novice welterweights. , , Jimmy Mvers, Colonial A, C., knocked out Fred Krukemeier. Washington A. C.. open lightweights. . . Wilbur Bovce. Negro, decisioned Wilmer Hardesty, Colonial A C.. open featherweights. Rudolph Smith. Negro. Colored Y. took techrnical knovekout over Albert Young. Negro, unatttached. open lightweights. . . . Johnny Lee, Colonial A. C., decisioned William Sparks. South Side Turners, novice flyweights. Albert Long. South Side Turners, won from M. J. Bruce. Washington A. C., novice featherweights. , , James Nielson. unattached, defeated Herman Prather. Columbus tlnd.) Boys Club, novice flyweights. , . . Bud Cottv, Colonial A. C.. decisioned Lester Brown. South Side Turners, novice bantamweights. Carl Jones, Washington A. C.. won over John Walker. South Side Turners, novice featherweights. _ . . . Ben Lawson, Columbus Boys' Club, decisioned Marshall Allison, unattached, novice lightweights. _ . Jack Licbrock. South Side Turners, decisioned Ott Harold. South Side Turners, novice middleweights. . . Mavnard Walker, unattached, won from Art Pickett. Colonial A. C., open flyweights. . . , . . . Lowell arrish. unattached. defeated Oscar Wood. Colonial A. C., novice lightweights. De Loss Jarrett. Ft. Harrison, won from Slavko Radich. Washington A. C., open welterweights. Jimmv Henslev, Colonial A. C., knocked out George Henderson. Negro, unattached, open flyweights. _ Benny Dichner, Washington A. C., decisioned Julius Messer, unattached, open welterweights. ... John Chesunos, Ft. Harrison, decisioned Harold Watt. Miller A. C.. open middleweights. , . , , Paul Jones. Miller A. C.. took technical kayo over William Sullivan, Colonial A. C.. novice welterweights. Carl Maxwell. Ft. Harrison, decisioned Carroll Scalf. Washington A. C. open featherweights.

his gloves at the end of the ninth. In the tenth Levinsky battered Charley, who stayed on his feet. Massera guaranteed Levinsky $5,000 for the right to fight him. Because of the small house, Massera lost about S7OO Os his own money.

Bozeinan Ties Match Leader By United Press I NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—J. N. Bozeman, Vallejo (Cal.) 1933 run-ner-up, was tied today with Allen Hal 1 of Chicago, tourney “dark horse,” for first place in the world’s three-cushion billiard championship. Bozeman advanced to a tie last night by winning his third straight game. He beat Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, 1931 champion, 50 to 44 in fifty-four innings, while Hall was idle. Tiff Denton of Kansas City, champion in 1923 and fourth place man last year, won his second g-ame in three starts last night when he defeated Alfredo De Oro, 71-year-old Cuban-born New oYrker, 50 to 31, in fifty-five innings.

fall after each had been credited with a fall. In his three appearances here, Sarpolis has demonstrated his ability as a top-ranking heavyweight and as a real exponent of the flying body scissors hold. He Is fast and clever and popular with the fans. Both mat stars are former Big Ten Conference athletes, Big Jim having been an all-America grid star at the University of Illinois and Sarpolis a wrestling ace at the University of Chicago. -McMillen scales 222 against Karl’s 215. They will clash over the two-out-of-three-fall route.

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Red ULMER (above), first rush for the Terre Haute team in the Midwestern Roller Polo League, will be seen in action Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson hall, when the Terre Haute Reds tangle with the local Indians. Ulmer, teaming with Lew Quigley, has been going great guns in recent games, and has been a big lector in the drive that the Terre Haute club has been making in recent weeks for a position in the sun. The pro game will start at 3 o’clock. Preceding the main game there will be two contests in the local amateur loop, with the Monroe Flyers meeting the Rolles- Frinters at 1 o’clock and the Stuck Coal Company taking on the Geckler Aces at 2 o’clock. JIM LONDOS DEFENDS HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—Jim Londos of Greece, retained his claim to the world heavyweight wrestling championship early today by throwing Everett Marshall, Colorado, in their return “grudge” match after 3 hours 4 minutes and 45 seconds of grappling. More than 15,000 fans in convention hall saw Londons pin the Colorado cowboy with a crotch hold and body press after the longest match in Philadelphia's history. It was nearly 2 a. m. when the referee patted the Greek Adonis on the back. AT CALIENTE First Race ($300: claiming’ 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—lda S., 100; xSir Raoul, 108; xßurnnam, 108; xHit The Deck, 108: xFrisco Bells, 103; xPaid, 103: xKelly’s Pride, 103; xLeano, 103; xSleg Margon, 108; Fly Fast, 108; xßad Boy. 108; xAnnie Ormont. 103. Second Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; s'a furiongs)—Lady Walker, 100; George Van S., 114; Cheerful Jane, 100; Very French. 114; Patricia C. 109; Del Welles, 114; Carol Hills. 109; Bright Hopes, 109; Wooly Feteor, 114; Mailliw, 114; Baby Bane, 109'; Black Velvet. 105. Third Race ($400: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Demoiselle, 108; xCaptain Fried, 108; xßare Chance, 103; xChoice Caller. 103: xCarl B, 100: xMillard, 108; xßud Elder, 108; xTrue Blue Pal, 108; xWittora, 102; Malino, 113; xßrown Bank. 108: Shields Valley. 108. Fourth Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongsi xFluent. 95; Gerard. 113: xLamp Black, 104; xDeepie. 108; Chub. 108; xßapld Bells, 104; xCall to Arms. 100. Fifth Race ($500; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongsi Fickle Chance, 105: Cofler, 95: Kieva. 99; Georgia Lily, 99; Gaillardia. 108; Marceita, 103. Sixth Race—(s4oo; claiming: 4-year-olds up; one and one-sixteenth miles)—xßome Vennie, 109; xNorth Shadow, 100; xSeth’s Hope, 111; xMaJor Lanphier, 101; xManitobian. 99. Seventh Race—(s4oo; claiming: Allies and mares; 4-year-o!ds and up; one mile) —xDes Jardines, 103; Mary Bane, 108; xMarvina. 103: xSunnv Corn. 103; xCvnara, 103; Marceline B„ 108; xEarly, 103; xEleanor s Colce, 103, xCalaria, 103; xGlory Gal. 103. Eighth Race—(s4oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —War Over. 110; Plenty French. 105; Wizardrv. 112; Timbus, 112; Sol Hawk. 110; Jaz Pal, 112; Black Paul. 112: Heroakra, 107; Asgo, 112; Shampoo. 107; Face Cream. 112: Peggy Barbara. 107. xApprentice allowances claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast.. Horses listed In order of post positions. Manchuria is the most favored agricultural spot in the far east. GINGER ' ' all A -- IIK ers t pps&i wtuABLE Shoes at lowest ptudl NOW $9( E. tVHimnsiun bt. —3— 203 tV. WaxhingtoD Bt. STOKES 109-111 H IlllnoU St.