Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1934 — Page 24

By Eddie Ash •City Boxer to Fight in Australia mam Willard Brown Becomes Globe Trotter

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RAILING for Australia: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown of Indianapolis. Object: Prize fighting (just the Mr.) and : ghtseeing. The Indianapolis party is booked to hit the high eas on Dec. 12 and l>e away one year. Mr. Willard Brown tade the announcement yesterday. The local welterweight ugilist has accepted an invitation to compete in several bouts ! own Under and will leave for the Pacific Coast tomorrow >ming on the first leg of the long journey. Sam Hart, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., is promoting ;Uts in Sydney and has been there ten years. He has signed e Iloosier scrapper for five engagements. On the return ip Brown will tour China and Japan with the idea of makg the journey educational as well as profitable. Brown has come up in the fistic sport the last year and Is one of nenca’s top flight welterweights. He still has youth on his side and is iking forward to the Australian trip with keen anticipation. Veteran Australian fans no doubt will ply Brown with questions askig the whereabouts of Indianapolis boxers of other generations who their county. They were Ray Bronson and Milbum Saylor twentyears ago and Chuck Wiggins fifteen years ago. Saylor lost his life in i railroad crash when employed as a fireman. Bronson resides in Florida now and Wiggins still sticks to the old home town. a a a a a a POSSESSION is nine-tenths of the law, and football teams frequently can be seen hugging on to possession of the pigskin in the waning seconds of a game to protect a slight lead until the final gun sounds. Quick thinking sometimes changt.s the complexion of a close grid struggle. and an early season game that was lost by the Noblesville High School team is a good example of both. The Millers, as Noblesville is known, were >ngaging in their opening tussle of the 1934 campaign against Wabash. The game was nearing a close and Noblesville held a 14-6 lead. Only a minute remained and Wabash pushed Noblesville back to its own goal line and at that point blocked a Miller punt. The ball rolled into the end zone and a Nobiesville lad fell on the oval for a safety. This made the score 14-8. That, of course, necessitated Noblesville kicking the ball by free kick from the 20-yardline, and when a Wabash boy caught it he returned it for a touchdown and six points more to tie the count at 14-all. The extra point was added, making the count 15-14 in favor of Wabash Noblesville received the next kick-off, but the gun sounded, ending the game and ending Noblesville's chance. a a a a a a AFTER the game Maurice Kennedy, coach of Noblesville, pointed out to his charges how they could have won the contest by quick thinking First, had the boy who went dashing after the blocked kick ' allowed Wabash to recover the oval for a touchdown, the Wabashers would have had but 12 points and the added point would have given them 13 one less than Noblesville. Then Noblesville would have had the privilege of receiving the next kick-off. and with the ball in its possession could have held on to it a brief spell while legally enacting the four plays allowed to gain 10 yards. And during that time the game would have ended. a a a a a a IF you don't think football is football, wherever it is played, and if you question the aggressiveness, courage and determination of the warriors in the smaller colleges, glimpse this interesting after-the-season sidelight from Crawfordsville: “A broken foot failed to keep Gordon Stierwalt of Indianapolis, Wabash College varsity guard, from completing his college football ca- * *reer with honors. Stierwalt, it was learned the other day, fractured a bone in his right foot during the Little Giants’ first grid game of the season against Hanover. , “However, determined not to sit on the sidelines during his senior year. Stierwalt did not report the injury, and played in the seven remaining games on the Scarlet schedule. So outstanding was his playing that he was recently named on The Indianapolis Times* first secondary all-s'ate team. Since his college football days are over Stierwalt has had the fracture reduced and his foot put in a cast.” All of which helps to explain that 7-to-6 victory over De Pauw. Stierwalt is a gradual of Shortriuge High School.

♦“Otf the RackboardBY PAUL BOXELL

INDIANAPOLIS high school basketball blossoms into full bloom tomorrow night, and here’s hopin’ it isn’t local black eyes that are blooming when day is done. Liberal cuts of hardwood steak wrapped in heavy scrimmage sessions have just about erased the “shiners” tattooed on Cathedral and Shortridge by Messrs. Peru and Southport, respectively.

Tech has been allotted the toughest assignment of the night at Frankfort. At. one glance it would seem that the Big Green is stepping into a stiff left jab for an opener. But a second glance over Hot Dog way shows that, even with Mr. Everett Case back in his okl bailiwick, Frankfort is off to a none too impressive start. 808 OF course, Tim Campbell, the ■ benign Green and White professor. is working with an unknown quantity out in the east side gym. Dale Hutt is the only man to return from last year’s fancy team. And Tim is fresh out of Edwardses. Dischingers and Townsends. But more than 350 hopefuls decided to “do” for dear old Tech when Tim sounded the bugle this fall, and Ole’ Backboard is resting assured that Jim has weeded at least five potential stars out of that vast army, j It’ll be a tough battle. Watch j your step. Hot Dogs. You stand at even money to drop your third Conference tiff in a row. a a a SHORTRIDGE meets Greenfield. and the Blue Devils are due to get off on the right foot this time. lis'en to the Greenfield scribe—- • T'-re was wh"n a victory over the h - '• •• hwas taken as a matter of course for the Tigers. But , ■ r r; >. The Blue Devils are murh more formidable than they were then. However, Southport started them out right last week with a good beating, indicating that they are neither as strong nor as well organized as in several seasons past.” a m m WHATZIS? Merritt Murphy over at Noblesville is. warbling a ditty about the Millers getting “full revenge" on the Irish tomorrow nieht. Revenge for what? Investigation reveals it’s that football came of a few weeks ago. It seems that the local gridders rang up a 14-6 decision over the touted Miller eleven, and Noblesville hasn't forgiven them one whit. Backboard, for one. sees their “desire" fully appeased. Maurice Kennedy has turned out another take-’em-as-they-come quintet this year. Ask Newcastle and Alexandria. a a a e-p'HE brother act is doing double 1 duty at Newcastle. Marvin Huffman, returning from last year, and Gilbert Huffman, the youngest and last of the basketball family, are pastinnng with the Trojans. They're brothers of the well-known Vernon Huffman, now at Indiana University. Marvin won his own spurs last year, and take it from “Cuh'ne!" Bert) Stranahan, Gilbert will write

FOK SOURS & RICHEYS /jflSy Hadon Bottle,

his own ticket, too. But even with two Huffmans, one triumph in four starts in the best for the Trojans so far. Who let that wooden horse through the gate, Cuh'nel? a a a NOBLESVILLE bumped off Elwood last night, 26-23. If the records are straight, that's five conquests in six starts for the Milling Millers. The Noble varsity has Stevenson and Lehr at forwards. Montague at center, and Comstock and Hare.'guards. a a a The sharpshooters of Ben Davis> rifled the hoop again last night and banged out a 29 to 13 decision over Decatur Central. The Ben Davis lads evidently aren’t content to take a game by less than a ten-point edge. Gibson of Decatur Central drew the laurels for spiciest floorwork of the evening. a a a Backboard Slants: Cathedral has three Conners on the varsity—Bill, Bob and Jack—and they’re all guards . . . Donnie Matchett, Kokomo’s official game-saver, is the North Central Conference scoring head-man . . . Donnie has grabbed : himself 20 points in two Conference hook-ups . . . the gent mens over Ben Davis way have drawn a ! bead on the old hoop . . . They I cracked off Greenfield's Bengals. 50-17, and submerged Zionsville, 30-10 , . . Hoosier coaches have turned thumbs down on the “no tip-off" movement which is gaining ; strength on the West Coast . . . queries George E. Keogan at Notre i Dame. “Why don't they cut out kickoffs in football just because some teams lack kickers?" ... to which Backboard adds another parable . . . “Why don't they let a batj ter in baseball toss up his own ball before socking it just because some j teams lack pitchers?” ... to which ' the boss adds that neither question i has anything in common with the elasticity of competing basketball centers, and Backboard turns to other fields . . . Jamestown is leading the Boone County Conference, j four won—one lost . . . Shortridge s cagers aren't the only warriors who > answer to "Blue Devils” . . . Tipton's lads have the same appendage, and likewise for Dover in Boone County . . . there may be others in the vast 800 . . . Spiceland is batting 1.000 in the Henry County Conference, four straight . . . Richmond claims to have a pivot who pales even L_llar in the center circle I. . . the name is Westerkamp . . . and Backboard claims there'll be gobs of centers pushing old heroes into the balcony this year.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Hoosier Hardwood Card for Week-End Lists Encounters in Every Section of State Nine College Games to Be Played, Including Clash at Danville Tonight; Local Tilts Are Scheduled; Leading High School Quintets to Collide. Indiana basketball lans today awaited the first week-end of concerted action by state high school and college teams as the 1934-35 season swings into full force. Virtually every Hoosier college and high school will participate in the schedule, which calls for eight collegiate hardwood battles and numerous scholastic skirmishes in every section of the state.

Golden Gloves Times-Legion Dates for Amateur Ringsters Announced.

/CENTRAL INDIANA'S amateur boxers "put on the pressure” in their training toaay with the announcement of dates for the 1935 edition.of The Times-Bruce Robison Post, American Legion, Golden Gloves championship tourney. With prospects for a record field of nearly two hundred, including several club teams from the city and representatives from surrounding towns, officials have decided to stretch the popular fistic carnival over three nights. The opening rounds will be staged on Jan. 25, with the eliminations continuing on Feb. 1 and the title battles Feb. 15. a a a ALL bouts will be staged at the Armory on North Pennsyl-vania-st. This is the third year for The Times-Bruce Robison Golden Gloves tourney here. The field this year not only will be large, but better, with well-coached teams pointing for the annual event. Announcement of the 1935 tourney was made at a dinner last night at Dinty Moore’s tavern, staged by the Legion Post. Representatives from out-of-town clubs, Ft. Harrison, and city organizations, as well as local sporting figures, attended and pledged co-operation. The Bruce Robison Golden Glove committee includes Paul E. B6am, chairman: Fred De Borde, Carl Gates, Rudolph Kyler and Cecil Stalnaker. Frank Collman is post commander.

Packers Submerge Shelby Five, 25-8 Locals Limit All-Stars to Pair of Goals. The Hilgemeier Packers won their fourth straight victory last night, downing the Shelbyville All-Stars, 25 to 8. The Packers showed an airtight defense, holding the visitors to two field goals, one in each half of the contest. The Stars went into an early lead, D. Schofield dropping in a field goal in the first minute of play. Charlie Shipp knotted the score a moment later when he hit from under the basket. A free throw again put the Shelby lads in the lead, but they soon relinquished it, and throughout the remainder of the game failed to threaten as the locals drew away. The defensive play of Bud Campbell and Frank Baird, and the offensive work of Charlie Shipp, featured for the Packers, while Dutch Richeson, although held to one point, proved to be the spark plug for the losers. Summary: Packers t 25). All-Stars <8). FG FT PF FG FT PF Evans, t . 0 0 0 Richesor. f . 0 1 3 Shipp, f-g 2 13 Phipps, f 0 0 3 Profiitt. c-f 1 2 2 DSchofild. c 1 33 Baird, r 2 11 JSchofild. .g 0 0 0 Campbll. e 0 1 2 Linville, g 10 1 Yohler, c . 1 0 0 Reiman. 1.0 0 0 Coffin. 12 1 2 Bottema, g. 1 1 II Totals .. 9 7 11' Totals .. 2 410 Sroe at Half—Packers, 10: All-Stars. 3. Referee—Kelly. Umpire—Baiiey. The Arsenal Bull Dogs nosed out the Real Silk. cagers, 24-22, in an exciting curtain-raiser. Kipke to Remain at Michigan , Says Yost By United Presk Al T N ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 6.—Rumors ihat Harry Kipke, coach, might leave th? Michigan football squad to become Eddie Casey's successor at Harvard were spiked today by Fielding H. Yost, university athletic director. “Nothing to it,” he said. “I am sure he fill remain here.” U. S. TIRES NET TEAM TO PJ\Y LOGANSPORT U. S. Tires basketball team will play the Logansport Independents at Pennsy Gym Saturday night at 8:30. The Logansport team went to the semi-finals in the state independent tournament last season, KOKOMO COLLEGE WINS Anderson Quintet Is Victim 35-26; Byrd Leads Scoring. By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., Dec. 6.—The Kokomo Junior College basketball I team turned back Anderson College here last night, 35 to 26. Byrd, Anderson center, was high individual scorer of the game with 11 points. Kokomo led at the half, 20 to 17. BIRTHRIGHT IS CAPTAIN I Bill Birthright, varsity center and two-year veteran, was elected captain of the Park School basketball squad yesterday afternoon. Three squads wore formed by Lou Reichel, coach, for practice scrimmages yesterday. Playing on the varsity were Hackleman, Mumfcrd, Birthright, Beck and Carroll,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934

One contest is scheduled for tonight between Taylor University and Central Normal college at Danville. Taylor has played several games, but this tilt will be the first of the season for Central Normal. Four games are scheduled for college teams tomorrow night. Indiana Central will defend a winning streak of three games against N. C. A. G. U. here. Indiana University will open its season against Ball State at Bloomington. Kalamazoo (Mich.) College will be the opening rival of the season for Notre Dame at South Bend. De Pauw will entertain Anderson College in its second game at home. Butler in Feature Tilt Four more games are billed for Saturday night. Butler and Earlliam, two of the state's basketball powers, will clash here in a feature attraction. Wabash will oppose Northwestern at Evanston. Concordia and Taylor will meet at Upland, and Indiana State will invade Charleston, 111., for its opener with Eastern Illinois Normal. Logansport High state champion, and undefeated in five starts this season, will attempt to run its victory string to 25 straight games when it meets Muncie at Logansport tomorrow night. It will be Logansport’s first game this season in the North Central Conference. Kokomo is leading th-t conference with two victories and no defeats. Two other victories have ben scored by Kokomo against nonconference rivals. Tech to See League Action The conference schedule includes Technical of Indianapolis at Frankfort, Lafayette at Kokomo, Richmond at Newcastle. Non-conference competition includes Marion at Tipton and Anderson at Lebanon tomorrow night and Franklin at Muncie and Winchester at Richmond, Saturday night. In the Wabash Valley sector, Washington and Vincennes will renew their traditional rivalry at Vincennes tomorrow night in the outstanding contest. Others include Garfield (Terre Haute) at Clinton, Brazil at Sullivan and Dugger at Linton. Play opens tomorrow night in the western division of the Northern Indiana High School Conference with four games, including Roosevelt (East Chicago) at Froebel (Gary), Emerson (Gary) at Whiting, Horace Mann (Gary) at Washington (East Chicago) and Valparaiso at Hammond. The eastern division of the conference will not open until next week. Northern Foes Square OF Conference members will play warm-up games, however, furnishing the following schedule for the Calumet district: Hammond Tech at Wallace (Gary); LaGrange at Elkhart, Goshen at Plymouth, Decatur at Laporte, Mishawaka at Rochester, Kendallville at Nappanee and Lakeville at South Bend Riley, tomorrow night; Wallace at Emerson (Gary), Washington at Michigan City, South Bend Central at Nappanee #nd South Bend Riley at Auburn, Saturday night. Other leading high school games include Bloomington at Bedford, 'Columbus at Franklin, Connersville at Rushville, Shelbyville at Martinsville, all tomorrow night, and Greencastle at Jeffersonville, Saturday night. Boxers to Weigh In Before Ring Bosses The sixteen mitt tossers who are to provide the action on the initial “California style” fistic card at the Armory tomorrow night will weigh in before representatives of the State Athletic Commission at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Colonial gym, 125 West Market-st. A Commission doctor will be on hand to give each boxer an examination to be sure that all of the boys are in physical condition. The local fighters billed on the card have been training at the gym for the past ten days. The Hercules A. C., with Lloyd Carter serving as matchmaker, is conducting the boxing card. Eight fights of four rounds each are on the program. GLOVE MEET ENTRIES TO OPEN WITHIN WEEK Entry blanks for the Marion ; County amateur boxing tournament | which will be held here Friday j night, Jan. 11, under auspices of the A. A. U-, will go out within the next 1 week. ! The announcement was made to- ! day by Arthur Paetz, chairman of j the tournament committee, who said he expects one of the largest entries in years for the annual event. The tournament will be held at the South Side Turners’ arena, where several amateur boxers are working out for the event. Detailed information may be obtained by calling Drexel 1116. EIGHTY YEARLINGS IN FIELD AT WASHINGTON Leo Rosasco. freshman basketball coach at Washington High School, predicts an excellent freshie hardwood team this year. Eighty rhinies are trying out for the squad, and ; the coach will make the final cut to 25 next week. "signs with reds . JASPER, ind., Dec. 6—Raymond Geisler, 19-year-old pitcher who played in the Arkansas State League last summer, has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds baseball team for a tryout next

Equine Kings of Two Turf Divisions

&***#*’*': % JPW^ B B M MM I jfL

HERE are the leading 2 and 3-year-old moneywinning horses of 1934, the former a prospective Kentucky Derby winner of next year, and the latter an outstanding prospect to succeed Equipoise in the handicap division. At left is 3-year-old Caval-

Jim McMillen to Return to Meet Big Boy Davis Main Mat Go at Armory Next Tuesday Is Announced; Ray Steele and Whitey Hewitt Signed. Big Boy Davis who has roughed his way into numerous mat victories, will clash with Jim McMillen in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling card at th‘e Armory next Tuesday night.

Inland Five Wins League Encounter Medicals Also Triumph in Co-Operative Fray. The Inland Container five, paced by McDowell and Jorden, trimmed the Brinks Inc., 31-20, in the feature fourth round net tilt of the Co-oper-ative League at the Dearborn last night. Bill Whaley led the losers, who were without the services of Dansforth. The Kroger Grocery squad pulled away from the Falls City team in the last few minutes of play to take a 30-to-24 decision. Later, this game, by a vote of the league executive board, was declared forfeited to the Krogers, owing to an ineligibility ruling. The Fort Harrison Medical Corps nosed out the Fletcher Trust, 28-25, in an overtime session. It was the first loop loss for the Fletchers, who were without the services of their star center, Mulvaney. Sigmund was injured in the overtime.

Babe Clouts 3 Homers, but It’s Cold Business

By United Press SHANGHAI, Dec. 6—For once, Babe Ruth was not so jubiliant over hitting three home run* in a ball game. Playing despite cold weather, the Bambino clouted three for the circuit as his all-star American team defeated the Shanghai All-Stars here, 22 to 1. “I’m wearing four shirts and red underwear, but I'm still frozen,” smiled the Bam. “It’s too cold for an old man.” Former Champ on Mat Bill Monday Leo Donoghue and Bobby Pierce have been signed to meet in the main event on the wrestling card at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. Donoghue is the former junior middleweight champion and hails from the University of Florida. Two other bouts will be staged on the program by Jimmy McLemore, matchmaker. The McLemore weekly shows at Tomlinson Hall have been changed from Friday night to Monday. T ARRANGES EVENTS FOR SWIM ENCOUNTER W. E. Umbreidt, De Pauw University swimming coach, will bring his team to Indianapolis next Thursday to meet the local Y. M. C. aquatic squad in the “Y” pool. Regular college events will be held, including the 400-yard free style relays, 200yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke, 40-yard free style, 440-yard free style, 100-yard free style, diving, 220-yard free style and 300-yard medley relay.

Bring the A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS Enter Your Tearn Now for Syracuse—March 19th Entries Close Jan. 15th.

PAGE 24

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cade, jocky Garner up, and owner Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, right, after victory in the American Derby at Chicago. Right is Chance Sun, 2-year-old winner of the Belmont Futurity, just after he won the race. Jockey Wright is up, and owner Joseph E. Widener stands beside the horse.

It also is announced that Ray Steele, the flashy California ace, will oppose Whitey Hewitt, Memphis husky, in the semi-windup. Hewitt is a two-fisted style of grappler, while Steele is rated one of the best heavyweights in the game. Ray has been seen here but twice in the last 18 months. The McMillen-Davis encounter brings together two powerhouses of the mat. Jim scales 222 and Big Boy 228. The match has been brewing for sometime, in fact, ever since Jim dropped a decision to Davis here several months ago. The guess Is that McMillen will revert to the rough and tumble style of performance, using the same tactics as practiced by Big Boy. If Jim lives up to his promise in this respect, the match may take on all the earmarks of a “brawl.” With the exception of a bout in which he was disqualified, Big Boy Davis never has been beaten here. He hails from Columbus, O. ~ McMillen is rated among the first five best heavies in the game, is vice-president of the Chicago Bears pro football team, and a former allAmerica grid warrior at Illinois.

Silent Hoosiers in Fray With Pinnell The Silent Hoosiers will attempt to extend their winning streak to four straight when they tackle Pinnell High School of Lebanon at the Deaf School gym tomorrow night. In the preliminary, the Deaf School five will tackle Anderson Junior High. The two teams were state junior finalists last year. On Saturday, the Silent Hoosiers will invade Cannelton for ? game. PRO GRIDDERS DISBAND By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6.—The Louisville Bourbons, pro football team of the American League, disbanded yesterday, and called off games with Tulsa and Dallas which remained on the schedule.

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It May Be *Gopher Eat Gopher* Stan Kostka, burly Minnesota full back, may join the Chicago Bears after he finishes his college grid career. He probably would alternate with Bronko Nagurski at at the full back post. Bronko is a Gopher product and ivas an all-America selection.

Irish Hold Final Drill at Tucson Layden Says Melinkovich Will Not Play. By United Press TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 6.—Coach Elmer Layden scheduled a final workout at the University of Arizona Stadium today before proceeding toward Los Angeles, where his Notre Dame gridders play the University of Southern California, Saturday. Layden sent his squad through a private workout yesterday. George Melinkovich, half back, limped through the session f.nd Layden said he would not play. The Irish will leave Tucson Friday morning. Another workout at Yuma is scheduled before they reach Los Angeles.

STATE AUTO LICENSE BRANCH OPENS MONDAY AT ROSE TIRE GO. This department is staffed and operated by the Indiana License Division, It has no connection whatever with the Rose Tire Cos. We provide the facilities in order to save you time.

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Earlham Has Veterans for Butler Game Quakers to Come Here With Record of Only 4 Losses in Two Seasons. By Timm Special RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 6.—Seven hardwood veterans who last season hung up a record of 10 wins and only four losses will be o.' the Earlham College squad, whi' . opens its cage season against Bu er at Indianapolis Saturday night. With the Earlham squad also augmented by several reserve candidates. Blair Guilion, coach, is optimistic over the Quakers' chances. Probable Starters Named Malcolm Land, Richmond, and Harold Hunt, Centerville, are veterans available for the forward positions. Mac Hall, an Indianapolis product who played forward last year, may seek a berth after recuperating from the football season. Homer McDorman, six-foot, twoinch senior from Selma, 0., is expected to play center again. He lias an understudy in Charles Gilbert, who earned a letter last year. At guard. Coach Guilion probably will start Mac Ruby, Centerville, and Russell Rothermel, Fountain City, or Bob Harvey, Mooresville. All three won letters in the last campaign. Unbeaten in 1932-*33 Season Other leading reserves include Paul Miller, Don Maris, Maurice Jordan and Edgar Jones, forwards; Howard Walker, former Rushville star, center, and Floyd Peters, former Connersville player; Roger Spears, Brazil, and Lou Schneidwind, Richmond, guards. The Quakers were undefeated in 1932-33. Two of their four losses last year were to Wabash, the other two to De Pauw. Dec. 8, Butler, there; Dec. 15, Ball State; Dec. 20, De Pauw, there; Dec. 21, Tennessee. Jan. 3, Huntington, there; Jan. 4, Western State, there; Jan. 12, Wilmington; Jan. 17, Dayton; Jan. 24, Wabash. Feb. 1, Dayton, there; Feb. 8, Western State; Feb. 16, De Pauw; Feb. 23, Wabash, there; Feb. 26, Ball State, there. DODGERS SELL PITCHER By Timm Special NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday sold Arthur (Red) Herring, a right-hander, to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League in an outright cash deal.

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