Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 37

DEC. 14, 1934

Dutra T akes Firct Prize in F iami Event

National Open Champ Fires 70 to Win; Local Pros Are 'ln Money/ By Vnitrd Prr MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. 14.—The going doesn't get too tough lor Olin Dutra. He fell in a creek when a bridge gave way under him, climbed out and shot a sub-bar 70 lor an uggrega e of 2-2. which included canning a 40-loot putt, aid won the Miami Biltmore Open yesterday by two strokes. Last June he was stricken with a stomach attack while en route to participate ui the National Open, entered only on the urging of friends and went on to win, despite illness. The big, rugged Californian came out of that creek drenched and bruised, as were a number of persons who crashed wtih hint, but after a brief rest he played out the hole in par 5. Sinks 40-Foot Putt He needed another par 5 on the heme green to nose out Mike Turnesa of the Elmsford <N Y.) golfing clan. He got into trouble with his spoon second which landed in a trap. He came out of there to the green with a mashie-niblick. Then rolled his 40-foot putt home for a birdie 4. The victory earned him SI2OO of the $7500 at stake for the bomber squadron. Turnesa shot a 75-294 and received SI,OOO, first-place money in the pursuit squadron. Orville White, St. Louis, finished next to Dutra in the bomber squadron of golfing notables and earned S9OO. He took a 75-295. Tommy Armour, Medn.., 111., scored a par 71 for an aggregate of 298 and won third place in the bomber squadron, while Abe Espinosa, Chicago, finished second in the pursuit group with 80-299. Defending Champ Far Behind. A 70 for Joe Turnesa, brother of Mike, and a 76 for Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N. J., left them deadlocked at 300 for third in the pursuit group, composed of golfers com - ' parattively inexperienced in tournament play. Willie MacFarlane. the defending champion from Oak Ridge. N. Y„ j scored a 72-302 and finished down j the list, behind M. O'Connor. Belle- : ville, N. J., with 300; Johnny Far- ; tell. Short JWls, N. J., Horton Smith, | Oak Park, 111.; Frank Walsh, Chi- j cago; Bobby Cruickshank. Rich- j mond. Va., and Jake Fassezke, Tackson, Mich., all 301. Archie Hambrick, French Lick. Ind., scoied a 72 on his final round lor a 306 total to lead Hoosier contestants. His share of the money amounted to $79. Ralph Sronehouse. Indianapolis, finished with a 78 for a 308 total and his brother Russell had a last-round 77 for a 310 total. Ralph collected $62.50, Kussell S6O. Indiana Central in filial Cage Drills Coach Harry Good made final preparations for Indiana Centra I ’s i hardwood tussle with Butler tomor- j row night by sending his Grey-; hound cagers through a light wo:kout and offense drill today. The coach has been stressing of- i ffnse in practice sessions this week. ■ The Greyhounds have rolled up de- ! cisive margins against teams met so far with an offensive drive built around Schaefer, forward, and DeJernett, center. City Prep Cage Card TONIGHT Tech at Richmond. Grrrnrastlr at Shortridcc. Washington at Danville. Bt'vad Ripple at Manual. Elaood at Cathedral. Caatleton at Park School. TOMORROW NIGHT Muncie at Tech. Manual at Pittsboro.

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OFF IffjiSAMM] COACHING changes made over the state before the start of this ason are pi* *iy well Known bv now. but in case you still become somewhat confused when you read of “Lostutter’s Golden Bears.” or “Orville Hooker’s Marion Giants.’ or “Coach Carmpbell of Kokomo.” and so rorth. today is a good time to review a few of the major switches.

THAT Everett Case is back In in Frankfort is well known throughout the state by now’. When the meandering mentor finally settled back in Hot Dog town. SUr - * Bailsman, whose Frankfurie teams always were good btu never quite good enough, moved jver to Rensselaer. a a a It is rather difficult to become accustomed to linking Orville Hooker with Marion High School Hooker was long the shining ligh', that kept Newcastle's cage teams in the Hoosier eye. To date he has proved quite a restorative to sagging Marion hardwood prestige. Austin Smith, whom Hooker succeeded, took up the chores at Warren, in Huntington County. Smith was successful with Giant football teams, but couldn’t get the hardwood hoppers hopping. Wilbur 'Strings! Allen, ex-But-ler flash, moved up from chief assistant to head man at Newcastle when Hooker stepped out. a a a \LFRED (PEED AD) CAMFBELL. formerly of Shelbyville and a net star while at Indiana University, replaced Paul Jones as coach of Kokomo Kats. Nrw’ leadership seems to have inspired the Kats. also. Noble Lyons of Seymour went from hartfwood tutoring to meat packing. The Ow’ls lost the popular mentor when he decided to cast his lot with a packing firm. Lyons recommended as his successor Walter (Bud) Surface of Paoli. who was hired. a a a Eber L. Moore is “the man who came back” at Peru, returning to the Tiger helm after an absence of five years. The Circus City boys are on the upgrade. Mark Bills resigned as net professor at North Side High School, Fort Wayne, and was replaced by Robert Nuff, an assistant coach for four years at Central of I’ort Wayne. Nuff was a star athlete at the University of Illinois. PAUL LOSTUTTER, after a colorful reign at De’phi, changed his address to Shelbyville. He was ch'sen from a list of 54 app'icants to succeed H. T. McCullough, who resigned to lead the Crawforjlsville basketeers. And there v re replacements, far too numerous to discuss in one cdZ on of tiffs column Here's wishing them all success. a a a M l 1.-st *V. I.oea-sport In i.Ot'il Newcastle 1 0 I.o’o .tcfTr~son 1 0 1 .<)(• Kok<-mo 2 1 .sis; ' , '-ion 1 1 ..■'> Mancie 1 1 ..*.OO AnOersnn 1 2 Frankfort 1 2 .333 Richmond 0 1 .nil) Technical o 1 ..Mia That’s the North Central Conference as it stands before tonight’s altercations. But when the powder smoke clears away tonight, there’ll be considerable rubbing out and marking in to do. Conference frays tonight are Tech at Richmond, Newcastle at Jeff of Lafayette, and Anderson at Logansport. Tech collides with Muncie and Kokomo journeys to Frankfort in Saturday night circuit scraps. a a a And another team is brought into the Hoosier hoop-light: Dear Sir—ln order that you will i.ot spend the season in vain, I ben te call *o your attention a team that has. no doubt, escaped your ever-scrutinizing eve—Central High of South Bend. This team has alt the requisites of a potential state champion—coach, players, etc. I shudder to think of the retorts this letter will bring, nevertheless I am saying—Central of South Bend it will be this season. At any rate, the Central lads will bear investigation. If vou could report one of their games in your Column, I am sure it would be great’y appreciated bv many people in and #vd Indianaapnlis, as John Wooden, the Central coach, always will he of interest wherever basketball is appreciated. Additional Spcrts Page 38

May I suggest that we welcome him in his initial venture as a coach in a state where teams are drilled to perfection as? the game ta alwaya at Iti best? Tour*. A JOHN WOODEN FAN. a a a Dear Paul—Just a cheerful little earful to get you atop the Shortridge bandwagon! The Blue Devils are "<ming around that bend slowly, tut when they hit that homeuretch they will b“ at full steam and you’ll find that Buie ticket right on top __ Despite their unimpressive early season record, the Shortridgers are the most formidable five in the city. The cherished ambition of Capital City fans for tournament success probably ‘ will be taken care of by the Blue Bucketeers. You can’t beat that “never-say-die” spirit our North Siders have. The Bluecoats a-e coming—don’t surrender your shekels- -stake ’em on Shortridge—21s ever POWERHOUSE PAUL. (What? Another’n?) aan Center Circle C’oseuns—The Elnora High School quintet w r alked off the floor with 10 seconds to and forf ed to Scotland . . . Elnara didn’t like the way the offi'dal? wers ter ting ’em ... an oHcial strike, so to sp'-ak . . . Robert Montgomery may be a screen hero to ! you, but he’s a hardwood hero to | fans of New’ Richmond . . . Bob of I New Richmond rang up six baskets ! and four free throws when his team I edged out Romney. ... It will be a , case of one Campbell after another | for Muncie’s Bearcats . . , the Jolly- | men tackle Alfred Campbell’s pasI timers at Kokomo tonight and Tim Campbell’s boys at Tech tomorrow night . . . the Fountain County | to’ -ney will be played Jan. 12 . . c- ton and Veedersburg are faVv now ... Case is looking ahead at .nkfort . . . seven warriors seeing this battle campaign will return to the front next year . . . Gotoe and Potee are partners on the Emerson of Gary quintet ... Fogo and Pogo were chief snipers with the same team last year . . . Emerson, by the way, has the bestlorJffng record of the way-up-thar teams to date. ... A 34 to 32 edge over Hammond . . . Tech, a win over Whiting, 34 to 30, and a triumph over Wallace. 32 to 13 . . . if some club can just scrape up 35 points t.iey’ll beat Emerson ... so it looks . . Jim Seward is showin’ ’em how at old Purdue . . . Jim rolled up u'ree buckets and two free tosses against Western State and added two field goals to the Boilermakers’ triumph ever De Pauw . . . yes, Zcke, J m was the elongated state scramble aero of Shortridge.

And Just One Year Ago Tonight . . . Elwood marked up the sixth sir light with a 24-17 jab at Cathedral. . . . Dan’ille whipped tne Continentals, 25-19. . . . Shortridge upset Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs, 21-17 ... an undefeated Tech team traveled to Logansport and took a 31-16 lacing. . . . Johnny Townsend didn’t play. . . . Manual walloped Ripple, 32-18. Conn*rsviile submerged Shelbyville’s Mackmen, 35-14. . . . Martinsville edged out Franklin, 19-15 (the Grizzlies were tough last semester, too). . . . Rushville finaffy out-goaled Greensburg, 27-24. after warfare had extended over two overtimes. . . . Jeffersonville trapped Scottsburg. 27-22 . . . and Everett. Marshall, a wrestler, beat up a referee and a policeman in a Philadelphia mat ring A Dog ’s Life By Leon F. Whitney THE iinest collection of dogs in the w’orld is now on exhibition at the Peabody Museum of Yale University, New Haven, Conn. If you visit that raus um today you w,ll see a few of dogs. No, they are not alive. They are dogs, each of which are repr-sentative of she best of their breed insofar as that best could be selected.

Each dog, to be cbe sen, must have been a recorded champion, recognized by the American Kennel Club. There are some 100 breeds in the world which we Americans know’ about, and there some day will be one dog of each of those breeds mounted in a life-

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iike pose where people for a thousand years and more may come and see them. Already 74 specimens of the various breeds have been selected and received by the university, or places have been reserved for them. To a university and all the great staff of scientists this collection does not mean simply a display of dogs. It means that right here under our '-yes evolution in dogs is progressing under the guiding hand of man. How the original ancestor of dogs appeared, and how he got here is a matter of conjecture, but there is not the slightest doubt but that the dogs which we see today are man made, and represent present day evblution. And that is one of the facts that interests scientists. Another consideration is the peculiarities which the bones of dogs manifest. Fach dogs skeleton is mounted besic.es the life-like pose of the dog. And it will amuse you to observe the vacations in them. One tiny skeleton is no larger than the head of one of the giant breeds. One dog weigh* 1 250 pounds when he died, while another weighed only a pound and a half, and both were vc’ued at SIOOO. ’ine related species of animals will also find a place there. African hunting dog. dingo, jackal, fox, wolf, ccyote and others will be there for study and for observation. It w T ill he years before all the mounting can be completed, but when it is, you go and see what all the breeds look like. . Tomorrow I shall tell you more about this interesting collection. Do you nave a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply. High School Cage Scores Emerson, (Gary), 35; Frobel (Gary), 27. Sheridap, 20; Cicero, 18.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Louis Favored to Win Battle With Ramage I Yaros? and Leonard to Mix in Non-Title Bout on Chicago Card. By Cnitrd Prrst CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Joe Louis, black flash of the heavyweight fight ranks, who has won nine knockout ! victories in 11 professional bouts, was a 7-5 favorite today to whip | Lee Ramage of Los Angeles on a card at the stadium tonight coI starring Teddy Yarosz. middleweight champion, in - non-Title beat. Matchmakers Lewis and Jim Mullen anticipated a crowd of 12,000. with a cash gross of $25,000. Interest in a match between Teddy Yarosz, middleweight champion. and Kid Leonard, rugged puncher from Moline, 111., was subordinated by the dramatic rise to

Announcing Indiana’s * First Prosperity Trainload of Tractors Showing the Trainlcad of McCormick-Deering Tractors Bein g Loaded at Our Chicago Tractor Plant Bound for Indianapolis / 45 Cars of McCDRMICK-DEERINTi TRACTORS Deli vered on Tracks at the State Fair (irunimls, Tlitirsdav. December 13. for Delivery to McCormickDeeriiag Dealers in Eentral Indiana This sy>ec + ?cular shipment of nearly 400 Immediately these shiny, powerful new McCormick-Deering Tfactors was brought tractors will be distributed to McCormickabout by the increased demand tor mod- ? ande { alers ’ ready for del j very t 0 en- . . terprising farmers. If you need new power ern. economical power with which to woi k f or the busy years ahead, make it a point out a real, solid farm prosperity. The long to see these latest products of Internatrainload caused a sensation as it sped on tional Harvester —the world’s largest its way from the big International Har- tractor builder. vester tractor works at Chicago to the , T , „ _ ~ _ . f, . McCormick-Deering Tractors are availheart of Indiana. Farmers and business * a bi e j n s j zes and types for every farm and men along the line were quick to recognize every crop. See the new nearby McCorit as solid evidence of progress and pros- mick-Deering dealer or phone us for comperity on the farms. plete information. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA (Incorporated) 4 319 SOUTH MISSOURI ST., IMMAXAPOLIS Branches Serving Indiana, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Indiana; Cincinnati, Ohio; Kankakee, 111., and Louisville, Ky. McCORMICK-DEERIAG TRACTORS

the heavyweight top ranks of Louis, who never has been defeated in a professional fight. With Ramage rated in the first ten among current heavyweights, the Detroit Negro is faced with a test that will boost him to the status of a real challenger for Max Baer's crown or relegate him to the rear ranks for further seasoning. On actual records, Ramace should be favored over Louis, but the letter’s record as a puncher made !nm the betting favorite. Yarosz was expected to outpoint Leonard without serious trouble, although the Moline boy is a puncher hard to stop. A third match, between Adolph Walter of Green Bay and A1 Ettore of Philadelphia, would itself headline a lesser card. Wiater is one of two heavyweights who have gone the full route with Louis, although he lost the decision. WASHINGTON CAGERS IN TILT AT DANVILLE The local Washington High School basketball team will journey to Danville tonight to meet the Danville cage five. Coach Roland Jones’ charges edged out Moores ville in a tight battle last week-end.

Louisville Squad to Play Kautskys Former Maryland Net Star Assigned to Wooden. When the Huff-Colonials of louisville clash with the Kautsky A. C.s of this city at the Armory in a basketball (ilt Sunday afternoon, the visitors will have Joe Hoffman guarding Johnny Wooden, Kautsky ace. Hoffman is a former University ot Maryland player and later led a Miami 'Fla.' independent club to the state championship. This is his second yrar with the Colonials. In addition to "Hoffman, the Colonials probably will use Augie Sale and Wayne Wirey at forward; Frenehy DeMoisey at center and Joe Hoffman and Darell Darby at guard. The Kautskys’ probable lineup include Cat Wooden and Bill Perigo at forward. George Chestnut at center and Johnny Wooden and Marshall Tackett at guard. i Two former Indiana high school

Hamas Wants First Go With Max in Twin Mix By I Mih */ Hrmt NEW YORK. Dec. 14—Half of Max Baer's double-header championship defense is arranged, so far as Steve Hamas is concerned. Charley Harvey, veteran manager of the former Penn State allround athlete, who is ranked as the leading heavyweight contender, says Hamas is ready to meet the champion. Baer has announced that he would defend his title on the same night in two ten-round bouts against Tamas and Art Lasky. ranked No. 2. The champion visualizes a return to the million-dollar gates of the past in such a show “My fellow will take him on,” Harvey said, ’with the one stipulation that Baer meets Hamas in the first of the two fights.” stars are on the Louisville squad— Marvin Lynch. Seymour, and Butch Caeser, New Albany.

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2 Hockey Players Injured in Battle By ( nlii it Prrnt NEW YORK. Dec. 14 —Roughing in hockey reached anew high last night in MadlSon Square Garden. Neis Stewart, Boston center, and Dede Klein, American left wing, both left the game—won by the Americans, 4 to 3. in overtime—with their scalps laid open in a battle with hockey sticks. Suspensions from the league are expected. Dave Shriner scored for the Americans to win the game in the overtime. Detroit beat St. Louis. 11 to 2, and set up a scoring record for the season. Toronto banked two goals in an overtime period and defeated Montreal's Maroons. 4 to 2. Conacher and 801 l did the scoring. Sloe Bin