Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1934 — Page 21

MAY 17, 1934.

Indiana Expected to Give Michigan Hard Battle for Conference Track Title Hornbostel and Fuqua Favored to Repeat in Running Events: Purdue, With Sandbach and Purvis on Squad, Also May Be Among Leaders. BY GEORGE KIRK.SEY I'nited Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. May 17.—A two-team battle was forecast today for the Big Ten track and field championships at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, tomorrow and Saturday. If Michigan doesn’t win the title, then Indiana will. It's an old Michigan custom to win the Big Ten track title. Since the meet was started in 1901, Michigan has won twelve championships—the last two in succession. j ——

Indiana has won the national track title and the Big Ten indoor title but never captured the Big Ten outdoor championship. The last two years Indana has run second to Michigan, finishing only six points out of first place in 1932. Ward Is Threat Michigan is banking heavily on Willis Ward, its Negro star, to bring the Wolverines their third straight title. Ward is counted on to score between fifteen and twenty points. Last year he scored eighteen points by winning the 100-yard dash and high jump and finishing second in the broad jump and 120-yard high hurdles. If Ward has returned to shape after nursing an injured leg, he'll be favored to take down at least three firsts and one second In those four events. The rest of Michigan’s big team of thirty-nine athletes is expected to pick up enough points to send the Wolverines on to the title again. Indiana will combat Michigan's strength with its two starts, Charley Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, who are expected to sweep the running races from 220 yards to one mile. Hornbostel won the half mile and mile last year, and Fuqua the 220 and 440-yard dashes. TTiey can be counted on to repeat. The Hoosiers have other point getters in W. F. Busbee, defending champion in the discus; Steve Divich, indoor pole vault champion: Duke Hobbs, a good 2-miler, and Krutchen, who took second in the javelin last year. Illinois Also Strong Other first division teams are expected to be Illinois, Purdue and Ohio State. Dave Cook and Chin Kimm, Illinois, are expected to battle for the shot put title, and Irving Seely, Illinois, is favored to win the pole vault. Purdue has two potential champions in Duane Purvis, defending titleholder in the javelin, and Kenneth Sandbach, who beat Ward in the high hurdles in the Drake relays. Ohio State’s crack relay of Merlin Willey, Cliff Smith, ‘ Bill Bloor and George Arnold has a good chance to break the conference record of 3:18.5 made by Michigan in 1931. The other five teams—Chicago, Minnesota, lowa and Northwestern —have individual stars, but lack sufficient strength to figure heavily in the team scoring.

PfIShisOTING TTUILe.’L

TJLANS are progressing rapidly for the ninth annual Indianapolis A Times interscholastic golf tournament, the yearly high spot for local schoolboy golfers. Park board members are expected to approve the request that the tournament be held on the Coffin course.

IN answer to the question of A. C. Sallee, parks superintendent, suggesting that the course is too hard for the boys, we answered we were willing to try it once and allow the boys to answer the question with scores. The tournament is in a ticklish spot due to the fact that many ether organizations have decided upon early June dates of late years for their tournaments. The Indianapolis District Golf Association 54-hole championship will be played June 11. 12 and 13. The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association city championship will be held during the week of June 18 to 23 at the Speedway. n a a SINCE many of the boys who annually play in The Times schoolboy tournament are caddies at the various courses about town, it Is hardly fair to the boys to ask them to give up chances for work at the other two tournaments scheduled. or to keep the boys from caddying at the two big tournaments mentioned before by having The Times tourney on any of those dates. a a a We checked up with Lieutenant George Naylor, golt coach at Shortridge. and other coaches, and learned that high schools are to hold their commencement exercises during the week of June 4. Thus it is our tentative plans now to hold the ninth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament at Coffin course June 6, 7. 8 and 9. a a a WE are not certain at this time if we can hold a grade school tournament in conjunction with the main event, as has been our policy in the last few years. We also understand that grade school pupils must attend school full days up until June 7 with a half day only on June 8. We do not care to interfere with school programs. If the grade school match play championship is not held, there is still a possibility that an eighteenhole medal score event for grade school boys will be held in conjunction with the high school classic. The eighteen holes will be scheduled for either Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. a a a THE 18-hole qualifying round for the high school championship will be run off on Wednesday, as usual. The entire day will be given over to play, urging every boy who can do so to play his round early on Wednesday so as not to interfere with the regular customers who play the course where the tournament is held. After all the qualifying scores are in. the thirty-two lowest score shooters are paired up into a match play bracket and plans made ready for the deciding of the title during the next three days on the personal combat basis beginning Thursday. Sixteen matches, eighteen holes each, on Thursday morning will reduce the field to sixteen players.

Kautskys to Meet Bitter Foe Sunday Double-Header With Dayton Marcos Billed Here. Bitter rivalry between the Kautsky A. C.s of Indianapolis and the Dayton Marcos, Negro nine, will be renewed when the two baseball clubs meet at Perry stadium Sunday afternoon in a double-header. The games will mark opening of the Indiana-Ohio league season in this city. In 1932 the Marcos won the In-diana-Ohio League championship from the A. C.s in the final game. Last season the A. C.s tied Middletown for the title, but would have been champions except for two losses to the Marcos. The Kautskys, managed by Frank Kautsky, won their opening league game last Sunday from Middletown. Stars on the local team this year include Lefty Morrison, outfielder, formerly with the St. Paul and Indianapolis American Association clubs; Milt Mills, Purdue's Big Ten hitting champion in 1930, and Lefty Lee, former Ft. Wayne Central leaguer.

Illinois Retains Lead in Big Ten Defeats Purdue, 8 to 0, as Boilermakers Fumble. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 17.—Illinois retained its lead in the Western Conference baseball race today following an 8-to-0 victory over Purdue. The Boilermakers were guilty of six errors and two wild pitches. Meyer led the Illinois attack with three hits, including a triple and double, in five times at bat. Ed Skoronski hit two singles in four times for Purdue. Score by innings: Illinois 030 000 122 8 11 0 Purdue 000 000 000— 0 6 6 Carlson and Toncoff; Ernest. Griffin and Fehring.

The second round of eighteen holes on Thursday afternoon will reduce further the field to eight players. The quarter-final matches of eighteen holes each will be played on Friday morning, and the semifinal eighteen-hole matches on Friday afternoon. That will leave just two players in the fight for the championship. The final match on Saturday will be a thirtv-six-hole event, eighteen holes in the morning and the final eighteen in the afternoon. AFIELD of approximately 200 high school and grade school boys annually take part in The Times schoolboy tournament. Any boy who is certified by his school golf coach principal as a regular attendant at school, is eligible. No entry fee, no greens fee, no charge at all. Dick McCreary. Shortridge golfer, captured the crown last year and will be in the field this year to defend his laurels. Keep watching this column, school boy golfers, for additional information and the entry blank. Announcements will be published from time to time. St tt tt FIRST round results in the Hillcrest partnership tournament, played on the scoring basis of two points per hole, were as follows: Jack Thibedeau and George Livingston defeated Dr. R J. Kemper and H. A. Shumaker. 8 and 6. L. R Roth and M Warren defeated Ffank Coval, who substituted for Dr. C F. Cox. and J H Ervich, 6 and 2 Claude Mick and Bill Hutchinson defeated Vance Oathout and Frank Jones 2 up in 20 holes. Dr. Gerald Timmons and R. E Dannaby defeated E. E. Krutsinger and Perry Ghere. 1 up. Dr. Frank Hughes and C H McDermott defeated E, H Taylor and Ben Stone, 1 up. T. H. David and R C. Demaree defeated Guy Craig and Roy Davidson, 1 up. Guy Street and J. S. Beatty defeated Walter Green and H S Stude. 2 up in 19 holes. Dr F L. Cooper and C. V. Spickelmeier defeated H. B Harlev and A. S. Rowe. 1 up. n b a Next week-end Thibedeau and Livingston will play Roth and Warren. and so on down the bracket. Second flight results were as follows : Mark Hamer and W H. Pier defeated S A Salmon and C. R Ka-t. 6 up. H W Dawson and F H. Sterling defeated C. J. Taylor and E E. Hunker. 6 up. Hugh Brady and H D. Thomas drew bye Gordon Clovd and Dr. C W. Dav defeated C. L. Bush and Ralph Roberts. 5 and 2. A A Stein and Oscar Hau; defeated Ben Roberts and J. H King, 3 and 1. C. E Campbell and J. E. Shewman drew bve. Dr E A Woods and C. D Alfs defeated A. C. Grum and Henry Roberts, 10 and 8. . C. P- Batten and Clark Younk defeated W. C. Starkev and Otis Logan. 9 and 6. Next week-end Hamer and Piez will play Dawson and Sterling, and so on down the braket. $40,000 ADVANCE SALE By United Press NEW YORK. May 17.—The welterweight title bout between champion Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross, scheduled for May 28, already has drawn an advance sale of $40,000, promoters announced todav. They predicted a complete sellout for the Madison Square Garden bowl feature.

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MEW YORK, May 17.—“1 got to go for McLarnin,” said Mr. Charles Harvey, the little man with the big mustache, “because he’s the only one of us left.” The only one of us left? “Yes, the only one of us left. The only Irish champion, I mean, and if he is beeten by this Jewish boy Ross what are we going to do? What is to become of the fine old tradition that only the’lrish can fight? What is to become of the romantic background of the belligerent fist? May I say to ! cou”—and at this point Mr. Harvey’s voice broke pathetically—“that a great social issue is at stake.” It so happens that Mr. Harvey is totally Irish in breeding, disposition and action. Very likely in any court his testimony as to tne relative merits of an Irish McLarnin versus a Jewish Ross—and of course you know the two are to meet on May 28 for the welterweight championship—would be thrown out on the grounds of incompetency. a a a a ts a AND even if this should happen I can visualize Mr. Harvey with his mustache bristling ferociously, shaking a militant fist in the face of the presiding official and saying, “It still goes. There never was a Jew that could beat an Irishman.” Os course Mr. Harvey is subjected to the same strange and uncontrollable emotions which afflict—or bless—all Irishmen; a lyrical chemical quality which substitutes inflammatory mental quakes for cold, studied reasoning. Actually, as a fight manager, he is an English business man. Not only the corner stone but the super-structure of Mr. Harvey’s success as a fight manager has been builded upon his importations from England. The most conspicuous of which was Jem Driscoll, perhaps the greatest boxer the world ever saw. There were many others. Let’s say then that Mr. Harvey is an Irishman at heart and an Englishman at purse. tt tt a tt o BUT whatever you say he has brought up an alarming point. If Jimmy McLarnin is beaten in his fight this month with Barney Ross the prize ring loses its last Irish champion—its last claim to what amounts to a poetic legend, that only the Irish can fight. I use the word legend purposely. In fact, it has never been true. It is a legend similar to the one that only the Irish can be witty. To forestall letter writers who may be moved to begin with: “You dirty Welshman’—l should like to announce with no little pride that I am plenty Irish myself, in fact all Irish, if the family form charts handed down to me are correct, as I have intimate reason to believe. I have seen a lot of Irish fighters that I wouldn’t give a dime a dozen for and I have listened to a hast of Irish humorists that made me realize the sooner I went to bed the longer I would sleep. The point is obvious. I have never thought the Irish had a monopoly on fighting or fun. Certainly not in the finished state. tt tt tt tt tt tt IWILL say this for the Irish, though, and, if you don’t mind I should like to include myself, although it may seem presumptuous in this instance. (I only wish I were in the back room of the K. of C.) • What I will say is there never was an Irishman that wouldn’t try to fight. I suppose that is why I see so many of the boys stretched out on the canvas. They are always leading with their chins. The trouble with the modern Irish fighter is that he has been trying to travel too far on the reputation of John L. Sullivan. I think Mr. Sullivan at once made and broke the Irish fighting professional. Mr. Sullivan belonged to another generation. We hear nothing of the many grisly years he must have gone through to become the world’s heavyweight champion. All we hear is how he came out of a bar room and knocked somebody cold.

Favorites Listed on Hall Program Finnegan, Rupenthall Set for Return Mat Go. Fans will have several real favorites to pull for at Tomlinson hall Friday night when promoter Jimmie McLemore promotes his weekly wrestling bill, the complete card announced today reveals. “Lord” Patrick Finnegan, British welterweight, and Duke Rupenthall, crafty Milwaukeean, will scrap in the final two falls out of three ruckus of the evening, a return match. A few weeks ago they battled to a sensational ninety-minute draw, and last week both added victories., Finnegan downing Bobby Novak and Rupenthall conquering Jack Doman. Soldier Elmer Guthrie, a favorite here several seasons ago, returns after a two years’ absence to grip with Frank Newport, Ft. Wayne light heavyweight, in ’the two falls out of three semi-windup. Norm Faust, speedy Ft. Wayne welterweight, will take on a newcomer. Red Smith, Richmond 145pounder, in the one-fall opening joust at 8:30.

17-Year-Old Girl Put Out in Final Bit United Pres* PORTHCAWL. Wales. May 17. Mrs. Andrew Holm today won the British women's golf championship, defeating Pam Barton. 17-year-old school girl. 6 and 5. in the final 36-hole match. Mrs. Holm was one down to her youthful opponent when the morning eighteen holes were complete, but played steady if not brilliant golf this afternoon, to win by a decisive margin. Okapi Brings Sloane Winnings to SIOO,OOO By United Press NEW YORK, May 17.—Six turf triumphs this year by thoroughbreds of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade stable have brought in. purses totaling about SIOO,OOO. The sixth big victory was registered yesterday when Mrs. Sloane’s Okapi won the forty-first running of the Tpboggan Handicap at Belmont Park. Her horses won the Florida Derby, Chesapeake Stakes, Wood Memorial, Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes. Bicycles Men's and Women’s $28.50 Up FM Pnr SPORTING LlvrnvL goodsco. 209 West Washington Street a Auto Loans and Refinancing ife 20 Months to Pay I Wolf Sussman Inc If 239 W. Wash. St. H| * Established 34 Years. 9 Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

By Joe Williams a a Jimmy Faces Social Task • a a Is Last of Irish Fighters a a tt Must Uphold Old Tradition

MILLER MAKES PIN GAIN Otto Stein Only Thirty-four Points Ahead in Title Bowling. By United Press St. LOUIS. May 17.—After forty games in a scheduled eighty-game match for the national championship, Otto Steirf, St. Louis, was a scant thirty-four pins ahead of Joe Miller of Buffalo, national champion, as they prepared to resume their title bowling play here tonight.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Froebel Track Supremacy Is Almost Over Horace Mann May Possess State High Title After Saturday. BY WAYNE FOX The six-year supremacy of Indiana high school track by Froebel of Gary is expected to be broken Saturday when sectional winners gather in Fairview bowl at Butler university to decide the 1934 state championship. The event will bring 355 athletes | here, representing eighty - eight | schools. Dethroned earlier in the year as I. H. S. A. A. indoor title holder, Froebel qualified only three men for the outdoor finals. Horace Mann of Gary, new state indoor track champion, qualified seven individ-ual-event men and two relay teams, and is the heaviest favorite to win Saturday. Kokomo, Tech Strong Kokomo, North Central Conference champion, also is rated one of the strongest contenders. The Wildcats have fifteen athletes eligible to compete. An undefeated school, Bloomington, will send fourteen participants from the southern part of the state. Tom Deckard. Bloomington miler. clipped 1.2 seconds from the state record in last week’s sectional competition when he made the mile distance in 4:27.3. Indianapolis Tech, with eight men in individual events and a team in both the mile and halfmile relays, also is expected to be among the leaders. Double Qualifiers Tlieony, Tech runner, is eligible to compete in both the mile and 880-yard run. Other double qualifiers in the Indianapolis sectional were Culley of Greenfield, Keene of Washington and Atkinson of Shortridge. Points in the finals will be decided on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis. In the fifteen sectionals the events were decided on a 5-3-1 basis. Events and Indianapolis district participants follow: 100-Yard Dash—Atkinson, Shortridge; Keene. Washington. 220-Yard Dash—Atkinson, Shortridge; Keene, Washington. 440-Yard Dash—Miller, Tech; Burghard, Tech. 880-I'ard Run—Bose, Tech: Thoenr, Tech. Mile Run—Thoenv, Tech; Rowe, Ben Davis. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Mears, Washington; McArthur, Tech. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Culley, Greenfield; Mears, Washington. High Jump—Price, Ben Davis; Piel, Shortridge. Broad Jnmn—Culley, Greenfield; Wadleigh, Shortridge. Shotput—Townsend, Tech; Staley, Tech. Pole Vault—Banta, Southport; Cherry, Washington. Mile Relay—Tech (Burghard, Smith, Bose, Miller). 880-Yard Relay—Tech (Wright, McArthur, L. Brown, Fais). DOROTHY POYNTON WEDS By United Press LOS ANGELES. May 17.—Dorothy Poynton, 18, Olympic high-div-ing champion, was married yesterday to Nelson L. Hill, salesman. She said that after a honeymoon she will go east to defend her diving titles.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Railways w:l! plar at Bedlord next Sunday. Practice wifi be held at Riverside No. 7 at 9 a. m. Friday. Railways want a good pitcher. For games write Fred Shinkre. 225 Sheffield street Indianapolis. Seymour Reds, with Johnnie Twigg of Indianapolis pitching for them. u:,l play the North Vernon Reds at North Vernon next Sunday. Irvington Merchants. fast B;g Six League club, desires a road tilt lor May 30. to be playea on a 60-40 basis Write Jess Lewis, 519 North Cable street. Incianapoiis, or call Say's garage, and ask for Russ. ZionsviUe, Martinsville, and New Ross notice. Led by the hitting of Borroughs. Russell ana Dnssel, and tne pitemng oi Suui.an. Atkins A A. downed Little <b Son, 1/ to 1. Atkins will play Jack C. Carr Company next Saturday at Rhodtus No. 1. All players report at 1:30 p. m. Fiftv-second Street Merchants want a game for next Sundav witn city or state team. Games also are cesirea ior the balance ot May and June. Call Washington 5167 between 5:30 and 6 p. m.. or write 800 Elliot. 5167 College avenue, inaianapolis. MooresviUe ana ZionsviUe note. Patrick Henry-Hoosier Beer ball club will tangle with West Sioe Ci.evro.ets Saturday afternoon at Riverside No. . On Sunday alternoon the Beers will oppose tne Question Marks at Garfield No. 2. Beers have won six games in six starts. Plainfield Commercials and North Side Merchants were rained out in tne third inning last Sunday. Commercials will tangle with Peoples Motor Coacn Company next Sunday at Plainfield. Commercials have June 10 open. Write H A. Hessler, 541 South Center street, Plainfield, Ind., or phone 135 between b and i p. m. Cumberland Merchants will oppose Greenfield Boosters at Cumberland next Sunday. Merchants have several open elites, and would like to hear from citv and state teams. Address letters to Post Office box 151, Cumberland. Ind. El Amigos were leading the Entre-Nous, 3 to 1. m the opening game of the I. c. S. League when the game was called because of rain. El Amigos will play at Fortville next Sunday. Monte Carlos will meet Goldsmith Cubs next Sundav. Carlos will work out Friday at 4:30 at Belmont park. Midway A. C. will encounter Bijghtwood A. C. in a Municipal League game at Brookside No. 1. Miller or Thompson will hurl for the Midways with Glover behind the bat. Midways will hold a meeting at the club. State avenue and Naomi streets, Friday night at 7:30. All players must attend, as important business will be discussed. Ben Kellev, president of the Manufactures League, has ordered postponed the game between Eli Lilly and Real Silk that was to be played Saturday at Rhodius park.

With Softball Teams

In the C. F. B. League, Regiment No. .3 will meet Regiment No. 4 at Finch park Friday at 4:30 p. m. Both teams ooast strengthened lineups, and a close game is expected. Teams wanting twilight games communicate with Hyatt Johnson, 2004 Lexington avenue. Knights of Columbus League will resume play Sunday morning at 10:30 when the following teams meet: Little Flower vs. Cathedral at Brookside, Lourdes vs. St. Anthony at Garfield. St. Josepn vs. St. Philip at Christian, St. John vs. Holy Cross at Willard. PARK BESTS FACULTY IN CLOSE ENCOUNTER The Park schol varsity scored two runs in the last inning to defeat the faculty, 4 to 3, in a seven-inning baseball game here yesterday. With two outs, Alex Carroll drew a walk, stole second and scored on a single by Geddes. Allen Carroll broke up the game with a triple. Score by innings: Faculty 0 1 0 0 0 0 2—3 8 2 Park Varsity 0 0 0 0 0 2 2—4 5 2 G. Garrett and Caldow; Lynn and Birthright. College Baseball Illinois. 8; Purdue. 0. Dartmouth. Providence, 2. Army. 4; Wesleyan, 3. Columbia. 11; Vale, 8. Harvard, 17; Boston university. 4.

Bellizzi Dies After T umble From Horse Brookmeade Boy Was One/ of American Turf’s Most Promising. By United Press JAMAICA, N. Y., May 17.—Dominic (Duke Beliizzi, one of the most promising jockeys on the American i turf, died today ot injuries received ! Saturday in a fall at Jamaica. ReiI lizzi. 22, was the sole support of his mother, three brothers and four ! sisters, who live at New Rocheile, 1 In. y. Beihzzi's injuries occurred while riding Psychic Bid, an entry of Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloan's Brookmeade I stable, in the Youthful stakes, won : | by Mrs. Damon Runyan's filly Ani gelica. He was leading when he lost his balance and fell from his mount at the three-furlong pole. Angelica and Psychic Bid's staolemata, Black Gift, were close behind and were ; on the prostrate jockey before their riders had a chance to swerve. Mrs. Sloane. whose Cavalcade won the Kentucky Derby the previous I Saturday, and whose High Quest I was winning the Preakness almost | at the time Bellizzi was hurt, or- ! dered that no expense be spared in caring for the injured jocicey. | An operation and a blood trans- j ' fusion were performed, and Mrs. | I Sloane called in several specialists.!

Gymnasts to Hold Meet at Local ‘Y’

The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. will hold its annual gymnastic meet at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Four Indianapolis teams, N. C. A. G. U., South Side Turners. Indianapolis Turnvereins and the local Y. M. C. A., will participate. Other entries include Purdue university, Indiana university. Evansville Turnvereins, and South Bend. Ft. Wayne. Louisville, Kokomo. Anderson and Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. teams. Events will include demonstrations on parallel bars, horizontal bars, long horse, side horse and flying rings. Tumbling also is on the program. Officials will be William Neu, Indianapolis public schools; Karl Klafs, of the Indianapolis Turnverein; Rudy Schreiber, Kirshbrum Center; Joseph Statz, South Side Communal, and Chauncy Linhardt. Milwaukee Acquires Pitcher Lee Stine By United Press CHICAGO, May 17.—Pitcher Lee Stine has been released on option by the Chicago White Sox to the Milwaukee (American Association) club to get within the twenty-three-player limit.

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