Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 8

£3

By Eddie Ash McMillin Is Sure to Make ’Em Hustle earn Bo Will Have Indiana Doing: Tricks

M AN Y football followers are of the opinion that Indiana university got a good break when it lost out on Don Peden and landed Bo McMillin for the Crimson head football coach duties. McMillin is a colorful figure with a brilliant background in the collegiate sports world and he is sure to put the old fight into the Hoosier warriors. Veteran grid fans here will recall when Bo played in Indianapolis with the Centre college eleven and trounced De Pauw at old Washington park. The Kentuckians had a wonder eleven and they knew plenty of football. The Centre stalwarts learned the game from all angles and the back field men often played in the line and the forwards shifted to the back field. They were a versatile crew and it is evident Bo McMillin goes in for that kind of coaching. If you know anything about that 1933 Nebraska team you will have to admit Bo had a strong eleven at Kansas State. The Cornhuskers beat the Aggies, but it was only by 9 to 0, and Coach Dana Bible’s Nebraska outfit was one of the very best machines in the country. Asa matter of fact, Nebraska was so tough Stanford wanted no part of the Cornhuskers for the Rose Bowl New Year’s classic and chose Columbia instead, only to be licked anyway. Kansas State played a tie with Michigan State last fall and the Wolverine Farmers were nobody’s pushover. tt a a a a a DON PEDEN established a fine record at Ohio university, but that league doesn't measure up in all-round class to the Big Six conference in which Kansas State mingles. Ohio U. has an enrollment of about 4.000 and grid material always is plentiful there. One football fault at Indiana has been the inability of the warriors to stay at the peak of form for the full season. More than once it looked as though the Crimson performers bogged down along about the middle of the campaign after jumping off to a glowing start. The hard-pounding Minnesota Cirphers. a real team of top flight rating, was held to a 6 to 6 tie by the Hoosiers. and Michigan, the Big Ten champion, was lucky to get a scoreless draw with the giants of the north. However, Indiana hit the toboggan after its splendid showing at Minneapolis and the remainder of the season was a washout. a a a a a BO M'MILLIN has a reputation for keeping his men on edge all of the way. He believes in hustle and jumps into the business of coaching the same way he served as a player. His style of teaching pleases the customers. He follows no set system and is likely to pull something spectacular at any time. Bo's teams are strong gate attractions, and. after all. it’s the gate that keeps the ball rolling on college gridirons. Indiana doubtless wishes it had its 1934 schedule to make over. The home schedule is not so hot. but perhaps McMillin's presence will offset this situation. Indianapolis’ legion of football fans will be keen to see Bo directing the Hoosiers. a a an a a WE don't recall the names of McMillin's mates on that old Centre college eleven. Bo was the quarter back. Red Roberts and Tex Covington were other famed members. Charlie Moran, National League umpire, was the coach. They were the "Prayin' Colonels," but most of the prayers were said by opponents after Moran's boys rolled over ’em. Old Charlie evidently was responsible for that "Prayin’ Colonels’’ tag. He is likely to break out with a prayer most any time despite the fact he has been in baseball for many years. He was with a bunch of big league umpires who stepped off in Indianapolis once and a dinner was given in their honor. Chief item on the bill of fare was refreshments, and one of the guessers became talkative, with gestures. Pounding on the table was his chief gesture. However, we recall that there was a ( prayer of some sort at that dinner, and Charlie Moran suggested it. He apparently went big during his early days traveling the sawdust trail. a o a a a a IN the summer of 1923 Bo McMillin attended coaching school under ! Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. On the field one day the many coaches were standing around listening to instructions from the old master. | Jim Crowley was attending summer school and he was out on the field j that day taking in Rockne s lecture. McMillin had perfected a brilliant | pass that, was admired by Knute. Bo took the ball from center, ran back, leaped into the air and fired the leather with speed and accuracy to a receiver down the field. “Show cm that pass. 80. Rockne requested. McMillin went through with it and Rockne remarked: "It's a dandy, but the trouble is you are the only man I know who can do it that way.” Knute saw Jim Crowley standing by with an ear stretched taking in the show' and he commanded: “Here, Jim. let’s see how awkward you can be with it." Jim shuffled up. took the ball from center, wiggled his hips as he ran back a few' yards, leaped and shot the ball forward for an j exact duplication of McMillin's feat. Rockne was astounded, as were the other coaches. Knute looked at Jim and said: "I w-ould expect something like that out of you.” Whereupon Crow’ley walked up to McMillin, shook hands and commented: "Well. 80. I guess were both good.” In 1924 Crowley was a starring member of Rockne's undefeated championship Four Horsemen eleven. Jim is now the head coach at Fordham university, New York.

Mary MacKinnon Scores 628; Bob Darnaby Also Is Star

B 1 PAI L STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Led In the past few weeks the women j have been coming to the front in their bowling efforts. Mary MacKinnon. a member of the McGaw Insurance team of the Block Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett alleys, took all the honor £ with a smashing 628, with 214. 224 and 190. last night. Thus huge total was not enough for the Insurance pastimers. however. and they dropped a pair to the Bowes Seal Fast five. In team play. Mausner Beer and Coca-Cola lost three sets to Fox Jail Birds and Jack C Carr teams, as Real Silk was claiming the same result. S. & S. Service and Maroit Shoe Store managed to single out a game from Julian Goldman Store and Beard's Brake Service. Individual play found many high totals. Court had 575; Dawson. 566; Burnett. 549; Lathrop. 547; Weise. 543; Birring. 538; Cox. 525; Hayes. 521; Touney. 519; Carston. 518; Meyer, 518; Alexander. 516; MeAnly. 513; Meyer, 511; Machino. 510: Thornton. 506; Kagel. 505; Weisman, 504; Bunch and Stuart, each 503, and Meeker, 501. Bob Darnaby displayed some of his old-time form in the Avalon League at the Pritchett allleys when he found the pocket consistently for 277. 184 and 255 for 716 to give the Putts a clean sweep over Spickelmeiers. The Kemper Divots pulled one for the book by winning all three games by a margin of twentyfour p;ns. t ehfirst game by eight pins, the second by six and the last gams by ten pins. The Drivers were the victims. The Roughs and Caddies finished one up on Traps and Irons. Joe Fulton produced his second big total of the week with a 210. 208 and 278 for 696. Hueber had 621. along with Fulton's total and the Barbasols emerged three-game victors from Marotts Shoe Store in the City League at the Antler alleys The 630 by Pritchett and 629 by Murphy for Jones-Maley could not offset Dick Nordholts 258. 237 and 190 for 685 and the Hoosier Coffee shaded the Jones-Maley five. Jack Hunt had the ball of his back in the pocket last night when he cacounted for 228. 234 and 220 for 682 to give Fall City Beer the odd game from Indiana Wheel and Rim team, who had Argus with 616. For Hotel Antlers, Ray Fox shot a 608 to take two from Elks Boosters. wins took the majority rultnc of the Washington League at the Illinois alleys. John Blue and Kelley tor the Coes Cola team furnished the fireworks with 667 and 604 to down the Pharla Tire three times, with Jess Hall blasting away for a 659 for the latter a Beer handed the Schmitt Insurance team a three-game lacing when Werner and

Walt Heckman uncorked a 619 and 617. Hoosier Optical also laid the Fall City Beer team awav three times as Schlitz Beer had Goodhue and Bohne with 619 and 605 to double up on Kaser Tire Service. Newman Candy will roll later. In the Fountain Sauare Recreation League at the Fountain Square alleys Sauters* Tavern watched Eller. Stevenson and Schoch with 631. 618 and 602 walk off with a pair of games Bob Haagsma was best for the losers with 663. Les Koeliing shot a 548 to end his string of 600’s, which consisted of six straight. OefteringLifzeiman Coal and Indianapolis Towel and Apron fives administered three-game set backs to Goldsmith Sales and Beard's Brake Service Silver Edge Beer had no opponents, but secured the high team total of the evening with 3.077 Other 600 scares were Arnold and Haislup. 643; Mounts. 636 Gandotf. 628. Mathews, 613. Tedrowe and Bisesi. 610; Kmfer. 607; Danna. 605: Wuensch. 603. and Baker, 600 Carl Hardin was back on the main track w: - h 66! in the Pos’oftice League at the Pritchett alleys, after coing on a siding ■ last week In team play the two out of three ruling was good with the odd game going to Illinois Street Station and Three Tr.ppers over Citv Case and Sub Carriers. The Optical League at the Pritchett allevs found the list headed bv Kenyon Fh 607 and this gave his Continental Optical the entire series from Softlite Lenses Block Op’ical also sent the L T nivis Bifocals away without a game as Optometrist counted for a twin bill from Fox Optical. The Construction League at the Pritchett alleys found the Hart Oil Burners. Frevn Bros . and Geiger and Peters Iron Works calcimmed by W. F. ungclaus Brar.- Bros and Domestic and Industrial Insulators. Johnson Maas and H C Ent Materials took the odd game from Railroad Building and Loan and Mil-V?.c-Co Vaper Heat In singles play H Smith was best with 616 and Ed Clemens next with 605. St Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys had three sessions resulting in three-game wins General Tire. Missouri Pacific and State Auto Insurance were winners ar.d Mausner Beer. Pi’tir.an Rice Coal and Barre't Coal were the losers A two-game decision ruled for Duffy's Malt Produces and Davey Optical from Walter C Kell* Builder and M H. Farrell Granite. Lang was individual leader with 642 and second place went to J. Sweeney with 629. Three to nothing results were turned in bv K of C. League winners at the Delaware 3".e\> Winners were Scon Trucking J J Blackwell <sr Son. Quinn Grocerv and Putman-Rice Coal over Penn Coal Block Optical. Finneran Grocery and Hoosier Optical. S Kernel haded the last with 606 The Depe.ndables squad was the onlv team to make a complete sweep in the Switzer Cummings League at the Delaware ai’.vs Their victim was Even Temperatures Efftcints and Substantial' managed to slide through for one game from Automatics ar.d Economical Havnes was head man with 566. In the United Mutual Life Insurance Men s League at the Illinois allevs Ordinarv Life found the sleding tough and as result thev dropped three to Modified Life 20 Pav Life emrged vietonus twice from Familv Income 20-Year Endowment had no opponents Vollett le dwith 537. Indianapolis dates for the s'ate tournament a’ F - Wair.e are as follows April 21. 10 teams: April 28 14 teams, ar.d Mav 5. 12 teams Get your entrv in early to secure the date that you desire DUEL FOR PERDUE By T ime* S-prcinl LAFAYETTE. Ind., March £.— Three Purdue university fencers will ! compete in the Big Ten championships tomorrow in Chicago. Huffman will represent the Boilermakers . in the 5 tber event, Silverman in the foils a> .* Moriarity in the epee.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indiana Is Host Team for Big Ten Grapplers

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By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 10.—Indiana university's Big Ten and national championship wrestling team is host to the conference meet now in progress at Bloomington. The Crimson team was undefeated in regular season dual meet competition. Front Row (left to right)—Bob Jones, assistant coach: Ray Neal, Frank Krahulik, Dick Voliva, Otto Kuss, Pete Beeson, Olden Gillum, Artie Peters, coach W. H. Thom. Second Row—Student manager George Boethicki, Ollie Cellini, Howard Bush, Pat Devine, Nelson Grills, Howard Woods, Buter Keaton, Dale Goings, assistant coach. Third Row—Elmer Thalke, Harvin Scott, Harry Walterhouse, John Tatum and George Linder.

Identify Regional Players

TECH Green White Plaver —Position Jersey Jersey Hutt, forward 10 10 Weaver, forward 7 11 Moras, forward 9 9 MoCleary, forward 8 8 Townsend, center 2 12 Hair, center 4 4 Fais, guard 11 7 Pagach, guard 6 6 Woerner. guard 5 5 Dobbs, guard 12 3

Regional Pairings Today

AT ANDERSON Game, Officials. 1. 2:o(l—Tech (Indpls.) vs. Plainfield (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Mt Comfort vs. Anderson (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) B. E. Bayh. (2) Forest M. Wood. AT AUBURN 1. 2:oo—Ligonier vs. Angola (1-3) 2. 3:oo—Columbia City vs. Beaver Dam (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Ward Gilbert. (2) Wi*l Smith. AT COLUMBUS 1. 2:00 Shelbyville vs. North Vernon (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Franklin vs. Madison (2-1) 3. 8:00 —Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Winston Ashley. (2) George Williams. AT EVANSVILLE 1. 2:oo—Dale vs. Bristow (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Princeton vs. Reitz. (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l)Vaughn Russell. (2) Frank Jarrell. AT FT. WAYNE 1. 2:oo—Hartford City vs. Ossian (1-2) 2. 3:oo—South Side (Ft. Wayne) vs. Huntington (2-11 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) H. E. Yandlvier. (2) Joel Wilt. AT GREENCASTLE 1. 2.oo—Clinton vs. Pine Village (1-2) 2. 3:oo—New Richmond vs. Greencastle (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Dillon Geiger. (2) Borden Purcell. AT JEFFERSONVILLE 1. 2.oo—Paoli vs. Jeffersonville (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Seimour vs. Mitchell (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials —(1) C D. Manhart. (2) Russell Pickett. AT LAFAYETTE 1. 2:oo—West Lafayette vs. Lebanon (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Frankfort vs. Fowler (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials— ill O. F. Helvie. (2) Orville Jones. AT LOGANSPORT 1. 2:oo—Peru vs. Camden (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Brookston vs. Logansport (2-1) 3. 8:00 —Winners games 1 and 3 (1-2) Officials—(l) Glenn Adams. (2) Lundy Welborn. AT MARION 1. 2:oo—Tipton vs. Kokomo (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Wabash vs. Marion (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Of'V--' .(j) Stanley Porter. (2) Clayton Hughes.

Quaker Back

IRIlr figjjl I

Red Null (above) will play half back for the Richmond roller polo club when it meets Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon at Tomlinson hall. The redhead is one of the best defense men in the midwestern league and played a hangup game when his team defeated the Indians, 4 to 3. in an overtime battle here several weeks ago. The starting lineups of the two clubs tomorrow are announced as follows: Indianapolis Richmond. Butl*r Rush Bicker Lewis Rush Hawkins Quigley Center Stolte Guver Half Null Fence Goa! Brunton The Indiana-Quaker game will start at 3 o'clock. There will be two amateur contests preceding the pro tilt, the Geckler Red Devils meeting the Holies Printers at 1 o'clock, and the Stuck Coal Company taking on the Monroe Flyers at 2 o’clock.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934

PLAINFIELD Red Blue Plaver —Position Jersey Jersey Mackey, forward 89 4 Hardin, forward 81 7 Pope, forward 83 3 Babb, forward 88 8 Swarn, center 80 11 Weber, center 82 12 Baliff. guard 86 9 Srhweir, guard 81 6 Haworth, guard 87 10 Thorpe, guard 85 5

AT MARTINSVILLE 1. 2 00—Wiley (T. H.) vs. Linton (1-2) 2. 3:0(1—Bloomington vs. Brazil (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials —(X) Blair Gullion. (2) Charles Jensen. AT MUNCIE 1. 2:oo—Muncie vs. Newcastle (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Union City vs. Richmond (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Dale Miller. (2) George Vaulk. AT ROCHESTER 1. 2:oo—Fulton vs. Nappanee (1-2) 2. 3:oo—North Judson vs. Riley (S. B.) (2-1) 3. B.oo—W’inners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—ll) George Russell. (2) Fletcher Kerr. AT RUSHVILLE 1. 2:oo—Batesville vs. Guilford (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Rushville vs. Connersville (2-1) 3. B:oo—W’inners games I and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Houston Meyer. (1) Paul Williams. AT VALPARAISO 1. 2:oo—Hammond vs. Morocco (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Michigan City vs. Valparaiso (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Carl Burt. (2) Lowel* I.enon. AT VINCENNES 1. 2:oo—Washington vs. Vincennes (1-2 2. 3:00-—Jasper vs. Carlisle (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Irvin Springer. (2) Nate Kaufman.

I. U. to Start Spring Drill By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 9. j —When A. B. (Bo)McMillin arrives at Indiana university to take over the football head coaching job Monday he will find his coaching aids and next fall's grid candidates ready for him. The former Center college quarter back will begin spring practice immediately, he has notified athletic officials here. Consequently assistant coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell will deal out the moleskins to the Crimson gridmen tomorrow. According to word received here, Kansas State has not taken steps thus far to procure anew grid mentor to supplant McMillin, who j resigned to come to Indiana.

7 Hoosiers in Big Ten Grind By Uniter! Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 10. —lndiana, lowa and Illinois wrestlin gteams were off to a flying start last night in the Western Conference annual wrestling tournament. The three teams will fight it out for the title tonight. When the tangle or arms and legs had finally been unwound last night, the favored Indiana team had seven men left in the running, one a finalist. lowa, however, wo 2 points on falls and had five men in competition including a finalist. Illinois placed four men in tonight's competition. One of the first upsets was the victory of Fauver, Ohio State over the favorite. Felix of Mirnesota, in the 118-pound class.

And Then It Snowed RED KILLEFER. manager of the Indianapolis baseball club, spent yesterday hugging a radiator and thinking that perhaps he caused that snowfall in Indianapolis. On Thursday, when the sun was doing its best to make local sports followers baseballminded, Killefer became so enthused that he boasted about an early mild spring. "Will train in Evansville and save money for other necessities. Why go to Florida. California or Texas, with all this fine weather on tap right here in Indiana?” Now Red fears he put the jinx on the sun. There was a little shone early yesterday, but the temperature dropped and snow returned. "Hereafter." Red said, "I'm going to let the early robins do the chirping."

Race En tries Today

By United Press. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($400: claiming: 3-vear-olds: six furlongs)—Hooligan, 111; xGrana Flight. 98; xJim Brown. Ill; Landsman. 108: Thistle Guy, 108; Mona. 111. Mere Wave, 108; xCherokee Sal, 106; Idle Along, 106. Second Race ($400: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—xMentality, 105; xlmelda. -105; xCordon Blue, 105; Brilliant Lass, 95; Last Stand. 110; xDr. Parrish, 110: xCol. Cloister, 108; Catwalk. 110; Austerlitz 11, 115; xCharlie, 105; Like Sweep. 110; xZaidee, 105. Third Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile)—xSantander, 105: Cappoquin, 110; Fawn Leap, 98: Lothario, 113; Clare Bee, 106; Octavia, 105; xSolus, 105; xCotton Time. 103; xOur Sandv. 106; xNutting, 100; Cralet, 105; Canteron, 110. Fourth Race ($400; allowance: 2-year-olds; four furlongsi—Piping Hot, 102; Our Mae. 107; Brown Hilda, 107; talEddie J.. 105: Black Anna, 107; (a)lmperial Bob, 105; Bet Again, 105; Poet Prince. 110; Countess Bina, 112; Currants, 115; Sweep Myth, 102. (a)Odessa and Imperial farms entry. Fifth Race ($3,500 added; the Louisiana Deroy; 3-vear-olds; 1 1-18 miles) —Morning Cry. 105; Peedeeque. 110; Black Peter. 110; Cursor, 113; Pomparagon. 110: Hickory Lad, 113; Legality, 110; Hit and Run, 110. Sixth Race is4oo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles)— xOld Bill, 110; xCloido, 110; xJust Imagine, 105; xßevergerate, 105; xMore Power. 107; xMayco. 100; xDr. Billy, 107; xSkirl, 110; Baggataway, 113. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-old and up; one milei—xJake Miller". 98; Dona Care, 100; xGold Tip, 108; xMary McCarthy, 100: White Man. 103: Deetees, 105; xGold Mint, 108; xLazy Marv. 103; xLoys Ormont. 100; Quando, 113; Dreamy Belle, 108; xScreen Idol, 103. Eighth Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesi xlndian Boy, 103: Seth's Ballot, 113; Blast, 114; xMiss Upset, 100; xßourbon Prince. 110: xAbe Furst, 109; xThe Bigamist. 103; Thistle Fyrn, 110; xßliehter, 105; Jessie Carey, 105: xlnterior, 103. Ninth Race (substitute; $400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—xAlcove, 105; Yaupon. 100; Timon, 110; Plucky Girl, 105; xDark Seeker. 105; Gorgeous, 105; Sir Jacob, 105; Kissie. 100; xTewsenelda. 100; Bolinty, 115; xFelaxe, 110; Screech. 105. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, raining; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HOT SPRINGS First, Race ($400; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs)—Harky. 116: Little Barney, 116; Alkali, 116: Symbol Star. 116; Miss Fasty. Ill; Jack Howe, 116; Dixie Binder, ill; Jimmie L.. 116; Hasty Dude. 116; Prince Macaw. 116; Young Bill. 116: Peter Ruff, 116. Second Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Copain. 107; Arson 110; Blind Raftery, 107; Dian. 110: Corida, 105; Hearty Lad, 107; xßenares. 105. Third Race ($400: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs)—xLady De Ver, 102: xDunny Boy, 107; Deemster. 119; xTombereau, 111; xßest Man. 113; xßun On. 111. Fourth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs t—x Vladimir." 113: xSweet Lacruse, 113: Jack G.. 112; Ogee, 118: xAd Remmoon. 113; riend John 112 Come Along. 118: W'tld Hour. 118; Craigco 115; xCloirado, 110; xMarabou, 113; xßad Axe, 113. Fifth Race ($500: handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi— Charming Sir, 100: Hildur Prince, 100: Preferred, 108; Euxine, 104: Mature, 104: Odorbe Post 114; Lynx Eye, 111. Sixth Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles)—xjack Biener. 112; xThe Break, 112; Saxon Lady, 107; Bosom Pal. 103; xDodiodo. 115. Seventh Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 11-16 milesi—Orkin. ' 115; Swaggerstick, 115; Who Win. 115: xSanterno. 110; xLucky Jack. 110: Pan, 115: xDark Ayr, 113; Tecolote. 118: xOrmontime. 110; xNorthern Spv. 113; Sultrv. 115: xßrookhattan, 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, heavy. Horses listed in order of post positions.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

RENEW EXHIBITIONS By United Prrgg MIAMI BEACH. Fla., March 10.— The New York Giants today faced the Philadelphia Athletics in the second game of their five-game exhibition series. The Giants won the opener yesterday, 3 to 2. Jimmy Foxx, slugging first baseman of the A’s. who signed yesterday after a long holdout dispute, was not slated to get into today’s game. He will play in the third game tomorrow. ROOKIE PROMISING j By United Prrgg OALANDO. Fla.. March 10. —Les- | lie Munns. the right-handed pitcher who won nineteen games itr the St. Paul club last year, is one of the ; most promising rookies in the Brooklyn Dodgers’ camp. Packing 205 pounds on his 6 foot 3 inch frame, he approximates the perfect pitcher in physical proportions. Moreover, his high, fast ball has impressed all observers, including manager Casey Stengel. FEATHERS LOSES ONE By United Prrgg TAMPA. Fla.. March 10.—Beattie Feathers, former football ace at Tennessee university, is proving himself quite a fellow on the diamond. Yesterday he blasted out a home run for the Cincinnati Reds rookies as his mates went down to defeat, 9 to 5, before the regulars. Another recruit, Joe Back, former grid star at Kentucky, got a triple. JOE HAS TROUBLES By United Prrgg ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 10—Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees is making no progress with his three remaining holdouts. It is understood he offered catcher Bill Dickey a SI.OOO raise yesterday fKthe backstop wants $2,500. Ms Vthy and Lyn Lary

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AT HOUSTON First Rac ($600: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—Uncle Less. 105; Tar Water, 109: Grand Champion. 107; xLacqurer 99; Portmanteau 107; xCommandman. 106; xGrattan. 106; Essential, 111; xßroom Shot. 104. Second Race ($400: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—Backward Never. 104; Aileen C.. 107; xLe Bruyere, 111; xßed Polly. 99; xGypsie Chief. 105: Flo M.. 105; Tamerlane. Ill; Prometheus, 118. Third Race ($1,500 added; the San Jacinto handicap: 3-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlongs) (a)Zekiel, 118, Noah's Pride, 105; (a)Pharatime. 100: Sad Knight, 97; Happv Surprise 95; Broad Lights, 105; American Red. 95; Bing Crosbv. 103; Blue Day. 118. (b)Trinchera. 126; (b)Rubio. 114. A—Cattarinich and Seremba entry’. B—T. C. Worden entry. Fourth Race ($700; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—Prince Tokalon 112, xStrait Jacket, 104; Malimou. 105; Shirley B 104: Contribute. 109; Oscillation. 104, Little Lad. 109; Happen 103; Outbound. 112. Fifth Race ($3,000 added; The Coronado Handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; one milei (aiOuat.re Bras 11. 114; (aiStrideaway, 123; Clarify. 120; Sarada. 120; Bahamas, 105- ib i Repaid, 118; Gay World, 120, iciHekiel. 108; iciPharatime, 98; Noahs Pride, 103; ibiSlapped. 108: Frank Ormont, 95: Plight. 96; ortunate Youth. 106; Sad Knight. 95; Rip Van Winkle. 103. i a (Three D's Stock Farm entry. ibiT. C. Worden entry, tc) Cattarinich and Seremba entry. Sixth Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) Pomfret. Ill; Making Bubbles, 111. Eva Jane. 106; xKing Pj" 111. Potentate, 111 xSevmour. Ill; xThatch. 106, xPeacock Girl, 101; xFinnic. 111. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up one and one-sixteenth miles) —xAnita Ormont. 102; xGertrude Reade. 98; Jean Brown. 103; Happy Lad 108; Winifred Ann. 103; xPan Toy. 103; Brown Molasses, 112. . xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, raining; track, good. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HIALEAH TARK First Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: seven furlongsi—xTwo Tricks 10a; Mannpriism. 110; xxSky Haven 110 Battling Knight, 110; xPat C, 112, xZorana. 104; Xerseise, 108. Second Race ($700: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—The Pehoan. 111. One Chance, 116; xFanev Flight, 106. xErebus. 103; Bubbler, 116; Bartering Kate, 163. Third Race ($700: claiming. 3-year-olds; one mile)— xAppomattox, 99; Taunton 112; The Bailiff. 108. Squeeze Out, 110- Flag Horn. 102; Davoc, 115; xNever Fail. 95; xOff Duty, 102. Fourth Race ($2,000 added; the Nursery Stakes No. 2: 2-year-olds; Allies; three furlongs) —Foreign Lady. 114. lalVicaress. 114; laiDistracting, 114; Maddening, lie. HastvGlance, 119; Hope Eternal. 116; Angelic, 119; New Pin. 119: Love Sick. 119; Sun Reverie, 114. Hinse. 119; Little Lie, 116; Below Zero, 116. (a) Wheatley Stable entry. ifth Race ($2,000 added; the Joseph Mc-Clennan Memorial handicap; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles) .—Flying sailor, 104; laiMonel. 107. Blessed Event, 111: Big Beau, 106: Fire Mask, 94: 1 a (Springsteel. 124; Somebodv. 101; Jungle King. 98; Stealingaway, 101; Sabula, 100: Mad Frump, 105. (a) S. W. Labrot entry. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongsi—xCrowning Glory, 105; Minton. 107; Golden Fate, 107; Character. 110; Cathop. 104: Stealingaway, 107. Seventh Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenths miles on the turf)—xßoyal Durbar. Ill; Machilla, 116; Bright Beauty. 108; Brass Monkey. 110; xßenewed, 111; Distribute. 102; Attribute. 113. xFive pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in post positions in all jut fourth and fifth races.

conferred, but Lary did not sign. Nothing new has been heard from outfielder Ben Chapman. HOGAN TEAM LOSES By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 10.—Thirty-two men, including Manager Bill McKechnie and Coach Hank Gowdy, played in the Baston Braves’ first practice game yesterday. Frank <Shanty* Hogan and A1 Spohrer captained the rival outfias. Hogan's team won 9 to 6. LOOKS OVER FIELDERS By United Prrgg LAKELAND, Fla., March 10.— Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers figures that his outfield at the start of the championship season will be made up of Goose Goslin in left field. Ppte Fox in center and Gerald Walker in right. GIVES NINE HITS By United Prrgg VALON. Catalina Island, March 10.—Lon Warneke, star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, was badly off form yesterday when the rookies dropped a 13 to 4 verdict to the Cub regulars in a practice game. Pitching for the rookies, Warneke was pounded for nine hits and ten runs in two innings. Klein, English and Phelps hammered out homers. EXAMINES PROSPECTS By United Pn gg PASADENA. Cal.. March 10.—Earl j McNeely, owner-manager of the j Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League, visited the camp of the Chicago White Sox here, looking for an outfielder and several pitchers for his team. He appeared impressed with outfielder Milton Bocek, Chisox rookie. The Sox play their first exhibition game tomorrow, meeting Los Angeles.

West Coast Star Bob GALER. with the University of Washington, helped that schools basketball team capture the northern division crown of the coast conference. He was high scorer in the circuit. The coach is Clarence Edmundson, veteran winning mentor.

Neusel Takes Decision Over Chicago Kingfish German May Be Matched With Tommy Loughran on Way to Title Bout: German Comes From Behind to Battle Way to Victory. BY JACK cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 10—Walter Neusel of Germany stands out today as a dangerous contender so rthe heavyweight title. He emerged victor over King Levinsky last night after a savage brawl in Madison Square Garden. The roar of approval from 12.000 fans had scarcely died down when Jimmy Johnston announced the Garden would match Neusel against Tommy Loughran March 23 if Loughran would accept. Although booed in the early rounds by anti-Nazi fans, the tall, slender chemist from Westphalia got up fro mthe floor in the second round and came on to win the split decision and thunderous applause.

Had the fight been slated for fiften sessions, he unquestionably would have tagged the rugged Chicago Kingfish with his first knockout. Levinsky, after his best and most desperate ew' York showing, was a badly beaten man at the final bell. The judges disagred, Harold Bares voting for Levinsky and Marty Monroe for a draw'. Their xote was throw’n out, and referee Arthur Donovan gave the verdict to the German. Many experts figured Levinsky the winner. They thought Donovan must have penalized the Kingfish for foul tactics. Levinsky smashed Neusel in the face twice after bells; he heeled him often with his glove; hit him when breaking from clinches, and held him while trying to club him. Levinsky w'as no ring clown last night; he w r as savagely trying to win. Donovan said he had not penalized the Chicagoan, but had given Neusel seven rounds for superior fighting. The United Press score shet credited Levinsky with six and Neusel with four. Neusel won the first round. Levinsky the second. He connected with a hard right to the chin and floored Neusel for the count of two. Levinsky had him groggy in the third. Neusel recovered in the fourth and w r on that session. Neusel kept walking in during the fifth, sixth and seventh, but w r as met by a barrage of swings to head and body that lost him those rounds and had him floundering at times. Levinsky tired in the eighth and the German plugged him at long range with smashing blows to head and body. One long right to the jaw' staggered the Kingfish. At the end of that session, Levinsky hunched over his corner pail like a seasick voyager. The German battered him about the ring in the two closing sessions. Levinsky tried desperately to rally in the tenth and they slugged toe to toe like longshoremen, but Neusel had much the better of the mixing. Levinsky W'as groggy at the bell.

Meyers Wins Feature Bout Ray i Tuffy) Meyers surprised a thousand wrestling fans in Tomlinson hall as he copped the first and third falls to win from Duke Ruppenthal, Milwaukee, of the feature bout on the weekly card staged by Jimmy McLemore last night. Struggling with a man who obviously was the cleverer grappler, Meyers took the first tumble with a top body scissors, lost the second when the Duke lunged through the ropes in a flying tackle, and gained the third with a body pin. Meyers’ tactics in winning the final fall infuriated the crowd to near-lynching temper, and Tuffy scampered for the dressing room as police and firemen guarded the doors to prevent trouble. He had kicked Ruppenthal to knock him out for the fall. In the semi-final bout Tommy Tassos threw Hugh Webb with an airplane spin in twenty-two minutes. In the curtain raiser Walter Hickman threw Bill Webb in twelve minutes with a crotch and slam.

Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Garden Walter Neusel. 196, Germany, outpointed King Levinsky, 203, Chicago flOv Abe Feldman. 183, New York, outpointed A1 Ettore, 187. Philadelphia <8•; Yustln Sirutis, 217, Brooklyn, outpointed Lou Poster, 193. Pottstown, Pa (6', Steve Dudas. 182. Edgewater. N. J outpointed Tommy Walsh. 168. New York 161; Sam portnev, 176. Brooklvn. outpointed Frank Wotanski. 183. Utica. N. Y. Mi; Willie McGee. 206. Orlando, Fla., outpointed Eddie Mader. 188, New York. AT TUCSON Arlz—Joe Walker. 138, Pittsburgh, decisioned Allen Whitlow, 134 Superior. Ariz. 110>; Christv Lew is, Prescott. decisioned Kid Bruni. Cheyenne 1 6>; Duke Sutton. 187, Omaha, knocked out “Toledo Kid” 179. il). AT SAN DIEGO. Cal—Sammv O'Dell, 136, Akron. O. and Lloyd Smith. 133. Los Angeles, drew, ilo>.

New Britain Roller Victor By T\mr* Special NEW BRITAIN. Conn., March 10. —The New Britain Panthers won the American Roller Polo League championship as the result of an easy 8-to-2 victory over the Providence Bears in the nal contest of the three-game playoff series here. After two scorless periods, the Panthers collected six goals in the third and added two more in the final quarter. Arthur <Kid) Williams accounted for six of the Panther goals. Four members of the championship club. Peregrin, Lunderville, Morrison and Jette, together with two players from Providence club, will tour Indiana in a few weeks, meeting the teams of tthe Midwestern League located in Indianapolis, Richmond, Terre Haute and Ft. Wayne in an east-west series for the championship of the United States. KARTELL ON JOB By Times Special WINTER HAVEN. Fla.. March 9. —Dick Bartell, captain and shortstop of the Phillies, reported at the training camp here yesterday, conferred with Manager Jimmie Wilson and then joined his teammates in a brisk workout.

--inry Fjt

Meet Teams Are Ready Ralph Metcalfe Leads Pack in C. I. C. Carnival. By I niled I'rrts SOUTH BEND, Ind.. March 10.— Ralph Metcalfe, peerless Marquette sprint star, led more than 200 athletes today in an assault on Central Intercollegiate Conference track records at the eighth annual indoor meet of the conference. Metcalfe, who holds or shares every sprint record from 40 to 220 yards, will attempt to low’er his own world's record of fi.l seconds in the sixty-yard dash. He established that record at the 1933 C. I. C. meet. Chief contenders for the championship w r ere Michigan Normal, which administered the first defeat of Notre Dame at the meet in six years in 193!; Notre Dame, Marquette and Pittsburgh. Other colleges competing were Michigan state. Western State Teachers, Kalamazoo, Butler, Davidson, Loyola of Chicago and Hillsdale. Seven high school teams were entered in a medley relay. They were South Bend Central. Mishawaka, Hammond, Froebel and Horace Mann of Gary, Mount Carmel and TUden Tech of Chicago. Entered in the tw r o-mile run, the feature race of the day, were Ray Sears of Butler, Tom Ottey of Michigan State, Billy Zepp of Michigan Normal and Leo McFarlane of Notre Dame. Sears, Ottey and Zepp have won national distance honors. Individual stars, in addition to Metcalfe, entered include Ray Lowry of Michigan Normal, pole vaulter; Frank Davis of Hillsdale, shot put; Captain Otto Pongrace of Michigan State, half-miler, and Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame, high jumper.

Independent and Amateur Basket Notes, Gossip

The O'Hara Sans turned in thejr thirtieth victory of the season as thev won from the New Ross Independents 44 to to 26. McKenzie paced the Sans with | fifteen points. The Sans meet. Greenfield | Merchants at Brookside Wednesday night and are anxious to book games on an opponent's floor after March 14 or before March 21. Phone Dwight at Cherrv 1523-W. Castleton Independents call bove number. Christamore tournev results were: Blue Comets forfeited to the Pirates: Christamore A. C . 39: Cardinals. 30, West. Morris won by forfeit: Mayer Chapei. 23; Watson Ramblers. 20. and People's Motor Coach. 30: Diamonds, 29. Sunday's schedule is: Hale Fivers vs Speedway Beacons vs. Blue Hour Bnd Eagles vs. Speedway Service. The Rex Tavern and Cardinal fives are tied for first place in the intermediate league. The Crimson Cubs defeated the Brightwood A. C . 26 to 13. with Heckman starring for the Cubs and Wilson for the losers. The Cubs want a game for next Wednesday night with a team willing to share gym expenses. Phone Talbot 5504 between 5 and 5:30 and ask for Bob. Hoosiers Take on Huntington The dual contest between the swimming teams of the Huntinton Y. M. C. A., and the Hoosier Athletic Club has created quite a bit of interest. in swimmin circles. The meet is scheduled for toniht in the local pool. The Huntington splacshers have a splendid record this season. In addition to winning the state Y. M. C. A. champipnship, they have defeated the following teams in dual meets; Butler university, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.; Dayton, Akron, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Indiana university and Ft. Wayne. The only defeat that the Hoosier Athletic Club team has suffered this season was at the hands of Northwestern university, national intercollegiate champions. This contest is expected to be exciting from start to finish. The meet will begin at 8 o’clock. 4 MONTHS FOR DUFFY NEW YORK, March 9.—Billy Duffy, “American representative" of Primo Camera, world's heavyweight champion Friday was sentenced to serve a term of four months upon conviction of an income tax evasion charge.

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