Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash GOLDEN GLOVES BOXERS, NOTICE! m a * DETAILS AND DATES ARE GIVEN

A LL of the big news for the amateur boxers of this district was released today by the athletics officials of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion. The third annual Indianajmlis Golden Gloves tournament is coming up. It will oe conducted, as usual, by The T imes, as sponsor, under the auspices of the Legion directors. There will be a Novice class as well as the Open division. This arrangement will attract more entries and increase the quantity of entertainment for the followers of the amateur glove throwers. Entrants must be 16 years of age or over and must have consent of parents or guardian to participate in the punchfests. There is no entry fee except -5 cents registration with the Amateur Athletic Union. Winners in the Open class will be taken to Chicago to box in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions to be hold Feb. 25. Winners in the Novice class won't be eligible to enter the Tournament of Champions. but will be given suitable prizes here

a a a In Eight Classes THE dates of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves shows are Jan 25. Feb. 1 and 15, at the National Guard Armory. Boxers will be grouped in eight different classes, as follows: Flyweights, 112 pounds; bantamweights, 118; featherweights, 126; lightweights. 135; welterweights. 147; middle weights. 160; light heavyweights, 175, and heavyweights. All amateur boxers looking torward to action in the Golden Gloves matches are urged to begin training at once and be ready to weigh in on the day of the first night's bouts. No boxer can compete unless he makes his required weight on the day of the night he is scheduled to perform. Moreover, all boxers must pass a complete physical examination on the day of bouts. Golden Gloves physicians will be on hand to give each lad a thorough “going over.” man Two-Minute Rounds THE length of Golden Gloves bouts are three two-minute rounds. Entries will close the night of Jan. 23. If you think you have the required experience, enter the Open class, but if you think you are short of glove knowledge to mingle with the Open gladiators, the Novice division will take care of you.

off Tnr*mrKiAi mnHEanMtti ml by Paul BOXZLLammm^mmmmmam

NOBLESVILLE'S Millers have dispelled all doubt that they were playing lucky, over-heads ball in the early part of the current sea on. After lasing their opener. Maurice Kennedy’s apt pupils mowed down eight straight, and started the New Year off w-ith a decisive 25-to-

17 victory over Lapel. What's Lapel, you say? Lapel is the annual jitters jinx to Alexandria and Anderson in Madison County. This campaign the Bulldogs hadn t last a regular season tussle until they bumped into the Milling Millers. Lapel was nased out by Pendleton in the Madison County tourney. But some teams don't put their whole heart into seasonal tourney games . . . the Berries, for instance. n u a Crawfordsville. slowly regaining its balance after numerous knockdowns in the early rounds, invades the Noblesville Armory tonight. If Coach McCullough and his Athenians outrun the Millers, it will put a feather of visible size in cheir respective hats. a a b rpHE Lebanon Tigers invade the JL Short ridge goalry tonight wearing six victory stripes and three of the setback variety. The Tigers hadn't been trapped on their home court since February of 1934 until Jeff of Lafayette snared ’em last Tuesday. Mr. A1 Wynekoop of the Lebanon Reporter applies the revenge leash to the Tigers for tonight's growl thusly: “The Tigers are billed to battle Kenny Peterman's Shortridge Blue Devils at Indianapolis Friday r.ight. Remember that awful lambasting the Tigers took at the hands of Shortridge last season? Well, if the Tigers can take a fewsound thumpings and still get down to the fievldfiouse we'll pick no quarrel. Shortridge, you remember. drubbed the locals by a margin of more than 40 tallies last season, but lost out in sectional play, while the Tigers made it to the fieldhouse. That may not be the route to the I. H. S. A. A. final showing this year, so the Tigers might strive to atone at least in a measure, for that ter-

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Be your own Judge. The weights in the different divisions are the same in both classes—Open and Novice. ■ However, no boy who has scored a victory in any previous amateur I tourney will be eligible to compete with the Novices. The Novice group primarily is for beginners. Professionals are barred, of course, from both classes. Golden Gloves tourneys are strictly for amateurs. a a u The Gloves Committee THE Golden Gloves boxing committee of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion is made up of Paul E. Beam, chairman; Fred De Borde, Carl Gates, Rudolph Kyler and Cecil Stalnaker. Frank Collman is Post commander. Fred De Borde is in charge of Golden Gloves entries and A. A. U. registration. His address is 476 South Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Clip the Golden Gloves entry blank out of The Times, fill out and mail or take to Mr. De Borde, and don't forget the 25 cents for A. A. U. registration. The Golden Gloves fistic events held in Indianapolis in 1933 and 1934 supplied some of the most exciting action ever produced in local rings. The bouts are open to the public and ticket prices for the 1935 tourney will te announced shortly. Keep the dates open, Friday nights of Jan. 25, Fob. 1 and 15.

rifle thumping administered by a team coached by a former L. H. S. athlete.” it tt a Don't let allegiance to old Alma Mammv sway you this year. Kenny. You might just as well have been from Farmersburg. th- way vou treated those erstwhile townsfolk last year . . . and look what you did. tt tt tt Backboard didn't round out his predicting products yesterday, as several local friends have reminded him. so he closes his optics and tries a few more . . . Tech plays at Anderson tonight . . . and, if Anderson’s duck is in good spirits, the Indians will trip the Campbellmen . . . The Indians are the acme of inconsistency, but they are due to be consistent this night. t tt tt a Logansport to climb into the triumph buggy again in a tilt at Kokomo that will be shaky. Jeff of Lafayette to slap Muncie if the baskets don’t snap off under Shaner's incessant bombardment. New Albany to spear Washington's Hatchets . , . and please let. me call that an upset . . . and it’s probable that Richmond will be “on” tomorrow night at Brazil . . . Backboard is banking on Lyboult and Westerkamp. Now for the toss-up. And that’s literal. After four reverses Ol’ Backboard resolved to trust Mother Luck to figure out these Blue Devils. So the coin is tossed—heads for Shortridge, tails for Lebanon. Heads it is! Backboard unswervingly casts his vote for the Shortridgers. Leroy edwards. whom i needn’t tell you used to perform for Tech, is burning up enemy hoops for the University of Kentucky quintet now. Edwards, a sophomore, rang up 26 points for Kentucky m a 42-to-16 victory over Chicago University. The powerful Techman undoubtedly would have added more, but he was replaced in the fourth quarter. Leroy now stands 6 feet 5 inches upward and scales 215 pounds. a tt tt Bill Bugg's hustling Plainfield warriors rolled up another faney score the other night, tripling Knightstown, 36 to 12. The Plainfield boys have stuck together since winning a junior high school championship, gave Tech a scare in the regional last season, have lost but one game this campaign—to undefeated Pittsboro—and intend to culminate their long high school union in a blaze of upsets this rear. Keep an eye on i 'em. tt a a A game of no little importance will be played tonight at Franklin. The Grizzly Cubs stand unchallenged after 10 games thus far, and a victory over Shelbyville tonight would tag Franklin as a club to be extra-seriously reckoned with during the February home-stretch ride—and through the March aftermath. Mr. Paul Lostutter has built a strong team at Shelby in his first year at the controls. The Golden Bears are as likely choice as any to snap the Cub streak. But Backboard doesn't believe it's ready to snap — yet ' MORRIS NAHMIAS. Manual’s spark plug guard, is not expected to play at Mooresville to- | night because of illness which has kept him from practice . . . Alfred tPeedadi Campbell of Kokomo heads the list of tourneytouring coaches . . . A1 was on hand for the “Tourney of Champs” at Marion on Monday, and Tuesday took in the Big Four cutup at Anderson . . . Pete Jolly of Muncie and Archie Chadd of Anderson were spied watching Martinsville, Mtrion, Connersville and Frankfort in action in Marion, and Glen Curtis of Martinsville. Orville Hooker of Marj ion and Everett Case of Frankfort j were seen in the Anderson gym watching Muncie and Anderson the next' night

Indianapolis Times Sports

Ranking Aces Take Opening Paddle Tests Inman, Prouty Lead Seeded Players in Sweep; Resume Today. Play in the Indiana open table tennis tournament was resumed today at the L. S. Ayres auditorium, with men’s singles and doubles events having run true to form yesterday. All high-ranking players swept through first round opposition yesterday, with Mills, Coulson, Rowe, Ryker, Adams and McDowell, topseeded paddlemen, scoring two victories to advance to the third round. Joel Inman, Indianapolis favorite, was extended to three games in a first-round encounter with A1 Johnson of Indianapolis. Carleton Prouty, ace Chicago contender, moved to the second round with a decisive triumph over Copeland of Indianapolis. The “dark horse” limelight today centered on Dan Kreer, a 14-year-old entrant from Chicago, who showed amazing skill in tripping Prouty in an exhibition set yesterday. Kreer opened competition today. Men’s division sessions were to be joined by women’s and mixed doubles play at 2:30. Action will continue until 5:30 when a recess of an hour will be called. Play will continue into the night until semifinals brackets are reached. County Quintets Eye Annual Play Title at Stake in Games of Jan. 11, 12. The annual Marion County high school basketball tourney, exclusive of Indianapolis teams, is to be played at the Armory, Jan. 11 and 12. Ben Davis and Southport again will be the two leading contenders for the title, with Warren Central, Decatur Central and Acton as dark horses. Beech Grove, Casetlon, New Bethel, Lawrence and New Augusta will be out to upset some of the favorites. The tourney this year promises to be one of the most interesting county events ever played. According to the county schools season records, the city schools will encounter keen competition when the state sectionals roll around. Southport, one of the outstanding county teams, will play Warren Central, who also boasts of a near perfect record, at the Warren gym tonight. Drawings for the tournament will be made tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the offices of the county superintendent in the Courthouse. Big Ten Lifts Lid Tomorrow Night Purdue and Indiana Slated for Conference Games. By ini ted Press CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The Western Conference basketball season will open tomorrow night with six teams in action. The leading title contenders are Purdue, defending champion; Northwestern and Wisconsin. Tomorrow night’s schedule follows: Purdue at Wisconsin. Indiana at Illinois. Ohio State at lowa. In two non-conference games, Notre Dame plays Minnesota at Minneapolis and Marquette meets Chicago at Chicago. Amateur Baseball Dinner Announced F. Earl Geider, secretary-treasur-er. today announced the annual dinner and installation of officers cf the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. The date is Tuesday, Jan. 8. at 7:45 p. m.. at the Hamilton Food Shop, 1309 North Pennsylvania-st. Other association officers are H. M. Tebay, president; A. E.' Carr, vice-president; Truly Nolen, second vice-president. H. S. Basketball Scores Bfn Davis. 18; Southport. 17. Bosse (Evansville), 30; Reitz, 11. Mirhigantoivn, J 8; Rossville. 12.

# Golden Gloves /Sk Boxing Meet ly®? National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and 15 Auspices Bruce Robison Post Ameiican Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Pound Class 147-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 1,5-Found Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight -ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Nairn Age Address City .•••••••* Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No. Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde. 4*B S. Meridian-st. Indianapolis. Ind. Mail, boxing entries to Fred Borde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Hruic Robison Legion Post and Indlana-Kenturky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. AH contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 23

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935

SHAUGHNESSY SILENT ON HARVARD OFFER By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago football coach, steadfastly refused today to make any comment on the persistent report that he will be the next Harvard football coach. Vice President F. C. Woodward said that every effort would be made to retain Shaughnessy at Chicago. It is believed that if the Harvard job actually has been offered to Shaughnessy, as insisted in some quarters, he still is deliberating over the advisability of making a change.

Shaughnessy, Chicago football: - • • Ififl •••• r ? . V. " ‘ 4* " H fnotbal. :oach. H9BBH Vic-- P:- V C. Wo.dw,.rd * said that < \: y cf! r: would be | made to retain Shat.ghn-.-ssy at ■hSKhHEm*'" f Chicago. It is believed that if the nflßHf - J Harvard job actuall;. has been of- ‘W sered to Shaughnessy. as insisted in some quarters, he still is deliberat- SfMHr Ik ins over the advisability of making |Spr " % a change. ’r' “Vti* O ; ftjjjjft*'' -- * > Joel Inman $-- | v ’y . ;•■■■- • TT'AVOItED to meet in the final Inman, who has been a double A 1 set of the men’s singles in the partner and usually singles run ; ; Indiana open table tennis tourney ner-up with Jimmy McClure ii y now in progress here, Joel Inman numerous state and nationa of Indianapolis and Carleton events, is seeded top Indianapoli wIV i Prouty of Chicago are shown as player in this meet. Prouty i * i fly-' ™ they swung into action at the L. S. third ranking player of Chicagi Ayres auditorium yesterday. and is nationally rated ninth. MfPHSnV Ring Battlers to Renew Wl: Rivalry on Armory Card

Carleton Prouty

Packer Foes Have Impressive Roster Bendix Five Is Coached by Former City Star. The local HiJgemeier Packers will attempt to stretch their consecutive two-season basketball winning streak to 32 games at the expense of the Bendix Corp. of South Bend, whom they tackle Sunday at the Armory. The Bendix team boasts a strong lineup, with nine victories and two defeats as a sesason’s record. The squad is coached by Kenny Roberts, former star player with the local South Side Turners and Tech High teams. Roberts participated in 11 consecutive National A. A. U. tournaments. Other well-known players on the Bendix roster are Kenney Young, all-state selection of La Porte High School, and winner of the 1930 Gimbel Medal at the state finals; Red Thompson, all-state forward of Frankfort’s 1929 champions; Stew r art Locke, also an all-state High School selection from Frankfort, and Vic Griew r ank, 6-foot-8-inch center, forferly with Washington & Lee and Wisconsin Universities. Charlie Shipp, mainstay Packer forward, was injured in an auto accident early this week and will see action only in part of the game which will start at 3 p. m. Billiard Ace Wins ExhiYuion Contest r .vin Rudolph, three times worlds I pocket billiards champion, who is giving a series of free exhibitions in Indianapolis, defeated Cyrus Sochalski, former Michigan state champion, 125 to 43, at the Uptown Recreation parlors last night. Rudolph won in 10 innings, with two high runs of 40. His schedule for today: 12:30, Columbia Club; 3:30, Board of Trade; 7:00. Parkway Recreation, Thirty-fourth and Illinoissts, and 9:30, Fountain Square Recreation.

ENTRY BLANK

Gun for Paddle Crown

FAVORED to meet in the final set of the men’s singles in the Indiana open table tennis tourney now in progress here, Joel Inman of Indianapolis and Carleton Prouty of Chicago are shown as they swung into action at the L. S. Ayres auditorium yesterday.

Ring Battlers to Renew Rivalry on Armory Card Return Bout Between ‘Socking Soldier’ and Wallace Heads Tonight’s Program of Eight Fights. Eight scraps will be offered at the Armory tonight when the Hercules A. C. stages its fourth “California style” fistic card. Each bout is scheduled for four rounds, and action gets way at 8:30.

Tonight’s program is expected to be as good, if not better, than the card held a week ago, when four matches ended in knockouts. The complete program tonight follows: Jimmy Wilson, TT. Harrison, vs. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Jackie Collins, Muncie, vs. Luis Carpentero, Cincinnati; bantamweights. Gene Junken, Shelbyville, vs. Bud Ehrman, Indianapolis; heavyweights. Jackie Cooper. Muncie, vs. Cherokee Bob Reese, Cincinnati; bantamweights. Ted Ramey, Lebanon, vs. Jake Shields, Cincinnati; lightweights. Harry Wallace, Anderson, vs. Jimmy Shannon, Greenwood; lightweights. Billy Breedlove. Greenwood, vs. Jimmy Burke, Cincinnati; lightweights. Tillman Garrett, Ft. Harrison, vs. Mike Dupnak. Indianapolis; lightweights. Several rival scraps are on tonight’s bill, with special interest centering around the return match between Jimmy Wilson, the “Socking Soldier,” and Noble Wallace, local light heavy. The pair staged a slugfest last Friday, with Wallace annexing a close decision. Quakers Rally to Defeat Huntington By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 4. Scoring 15 points in the last eight minutes of play, Earlham College came from behind to win a 37-to-27 basketball victory over Huntington College here last night. Huntington had led 25 to 22 prior to the rally by Hunt and Rothermal, Earlham forwards. The score was tied at the half, 16-all. Pegan, Huntington forward, led the scoring with 11 points. Rotherrnal and Jordan each scored nine points for Earlham. AMERICAN HORSES IN GRAND STEEPLECHASE By United Press LONDON, Jan. 4.—Eight Ameri-can-owned horses are among the sixty entries announced for the 97th running of th? Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree on March 29. The eight American-owned thoroughbreds are Jesse Metcalf’s Kilton and Thereas; J. B. Snow’s Dela neige; J. H. Witney’s Thomond 11, Royal Ransom and Double Cross; G. H. Bostwick’s Castle Lrwell and M. D. Blair’s Fouquet.

College Net Scores

STATE Butler. 37; Chicago, 31. Earlham, 37; Huntington. 27. Central Normal, 43; Eastern Illinois Tea-ners, 30. NATIONAL Drake. 58: Lehigh. 32. Rrtgers. 37; Prince*on. 25. Ohio Northern, 25: Bluff ton. 22. Michigan. 44: Colgate. 41. East “Stroudsburg (Pa i Teachers. 44; Wheaton. 43. North Dakota. 42; Valley City Teachers 28. „ . Westminster. 33; Carnegie Tech, 30. Oregon State. 25: Willamette. 18. Southwestern, 35; McPherson, 26. Idaho. 44: Montana, 27. Emporia iKas.i Teachers 27; Springfleld 'Mo.) Teachers, 22. Stanford. 33; Creighton. 29. Illinois College, 45: McKendree. 29. Ohio university, 47; Ohio College of Chiropody, 28. Ohio College of Chiropody. 39; Adrian, 33 isecond game of double-headeri.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT ! Earlham vs. Western State, at Kalai mazoo. Mich. TOMORROW NIGHT i Franklin vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Ptrdue vs. Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. Indiana vs. Illinois, at Urbana. De Pauw vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Oakland City vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Kokomo College vs, Taylor, at Upland.

Joel Inman

Inman, wffio has been a doubles partner and usually singles run-ner-up with Jimmy McClure in numerous state and national events, is seeded top Indianapolis player in this meet. Prouty is third ranking player of Chicago and is nationally rated ninth.

Tigers to Engage Ball State Five De Pauw Will Seek Fourth Victory at Muncie. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 4. The De Pauw University basketball team will seek its fourth victory in six starts w-hen it engages Ball State at Muncie tomorrow night. Coach D. C. Moffett is expected to start his regular lineup, which includes Hickman and Miller, forwards ; Lee, center, and Kinnally and Youngblood, guards. Hickman, a former Newcastle player, may face some of his former teammates on the Ball State squad. The Tigers and Cardinals have split games in each of three previous seasons they have been rivals. Comparative figures from games with other opponents this season show Ball State bowed to Indiana, a team De Pauw defeated, but the Muncie five scored a more impressive win over Earlham than did the Tigers. MANUAL FROSH COP TILT The Manual High School freshman basketball team defeated the Cathedral freshman quintet, 26 to 19, yesterday at Cathedral gym.

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Perhaps the Referees Couldn't Whistle Charity is okch in its place, but two Illinois high school basket teams don't believe in wasting it on rival opponents. Eldorddo and Shawneetown met recently, 66 points were made—and not a single counter was tallied on a foul. Eldorado icon, h\-22.

PAGE 22

Butler Coasts to 37-31 Win Over Chicago Bulldogs to Play Franklin Five on Local Floor Tomorrow Night. The Butler basketball team coasted to a 37-to-31 win over the University of Chicago quintet at the fieldhouse here last night to give the Buldogs an even break in their four scheduled encounters with Big Ten opponents. Previously Butler had defeated Illinois decisively and lost to Purdue and Northwestern by close margins. The Bulldogs will entertain Franklin's Grizzlies here tomorrow night. Victors Start Fast Coach Tony Hinkle’s squad got away to an early lead in the encounter with Chicago and was ahead at the half, 18 to 9. Each of the Butler regulars who started the game scored at least once from the field. Several Bulldog reserves were given a chance to perform in the last period. Roscoe Batts led the scoring for Butler with 10 points and “Army” Armstrong was close up with 9. Demmary made 7. Haarlow, touted Chicago forward who finished third in Big Ten scoring last season, was held to one goal from the field Lang led the visitors with 9 points. Locals Pass Well Jones and Brafford sent the Bulldogs off in the lead with free throws, but Lang and Haarlow hit from the field to give Chicago a 4-2 edge. Armstrong tied it up by scoring from under the basket. Haarlow made a free throw and Demmary tied the score at 5-all with a charity toss, then followed in on a missed shot to make a field marker. Butler never was headed after that, although the Maroons rallied after Coach Hinkle sent in reserves. Hinkle and the Maroon coach, Nelson Nor-gren, are Chicago products. Although the game as a whole was ragged, Butler showed flashes of brilliant passing. The Bulldog regulars were superb on follow-in shots. Summary: Butler (37). Chicago (31). FG FT PF FG FT Pf Batts.f.*.. 4 2 2 Haarlow,!. 12 1 Armstng.f- 4 1 2Flinn,f .... 3 0 3 Demmry.c 3 1 liEldred.c... 10 2 Jones,g .1 3 2 Dorsey,g... 0 0 0 Brafford.g. 1 1 0 Lang.g ... 4 12 Cosgrve.g. 0 33 Lefevre.c... 2 0 1 Overman,f 0 0 0 Pyle.g 0 0 0 Brnhrst.g 0 0 1 Pritikin.f 111 Grksmyr.f. 0 O 0 Merrifleld.f 0 3 1 Gladden,c. 0 0 Oj Totals ..13 11 111 Totals .12 7 11 Referee —Feezle. Umpire Maloney. Central Normal in Revenge Triumph Bn Times Special CHARLESTON, 111., Jan. 4.—'The Central Normal basketball team from Danville, Ind., came from behind to defeat the Eastern Illinois Teachers, 43 to 30, in a basketball encounter here last night. Eastern Illinois led until the last 10 minutes of the game, but weakened and dropped behind. The score at the half was 19 to 16 in favor of the Teachers. Wilson and Martin led Central Normal’s attack with eight points each. The victory enabled the Purple Warriors to atone for a defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois earlier in the season. DINNER FOR IRISH TEAM By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. 4—The Notre Dame Alumni Club of the St. Joseph Valley will give the fifteenth annual civic testimonial dinner for the Irish football squad and coaches here Jan 15. John T. McGovern, New York, counselor for the Carnegie Foundation, will be toastmaster. DETROIT ICE TEAM WINS DETROIT, Jan. 4.—The Detroit Olympics defeated the Syracuse Stars, 7 to 4, in an overtime International Hockey League game here last night. Modere Bruneteau scored the tying goal with five seconds to play.

Stonehouse in Champ’s Role Local Golf Pro Seeks to Retain Miami Open Title.

By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 4.—A record field of 171 golfers teed off to day in the 72-hole Miami open. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, is defending the title. The 1931 record list of 170 was exceeded last night when Johnny Farrell, former National Open

champion, wired from St. Augustine he w'a-s coming for the meet. Bobby Cruickshank. Richmond. Va„ winner of the recent British Colonial Open at Nassau, turned in a 69 yesterday. The Miami Open, one of the oldest money tournaments in the South, has been an annual event for 11 years.

A V '■

Stonehouse

The $2500 medal play tourney attracts the nation's leading golfers. Stonehouse won the title late in 1933. It was the first major triumph for the Hoosier sharp-shooter on the winter golf circuit. He and Henry Ciuci teamed to win a professional best-ball tournament here last week.

Baer to Take on Hunt in 4-Round Bout at Detroit Joe Louis to Fight Perroni in Regular Go. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Jan. 4.—Max Baer, world's heavyweight boxing champion, and Joe Louis, Detroit Negro who has punched his way to the front ranks of the contenders, will appear in the same ring at the Detroit Olympia tonight but not against each other. That attractive bout —Baer vs. Louis —appears to be in the offing some time late in 1935. Baer tonight faces Babe Hunt, veteran Oklahoma battler, in a four-round exhibition. Louis, who has won 12 straight victories, ten of them by knockouts, battles Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, in 10 rounds. Baer and Louis are the two most talked about fighters in the heavyweight division, and promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen of Chicago expect a capacity crowd of 15.000. If the show is a sellout as indicated, the net receipts will be $22,412, five times as much money as any boxing show has drawn in Detroit in three years. Louis rules a 9 to 5 betting favorite over Perroni, a tough trial horse who holds two decisions over Johnny Risko, Tex Rickard’s old “spoiler.” The wise money is on Perroni. Baer himself believes that Perroni has too much experience for the Detroit Negro making his first big start in his home town.

CITY H. S. MENU

Tonight Cathedral at Danville. Beech Grove at Washington. Manual at Mooresville. Lebanon at Shortridge. Tech at Anderson. Spencer at Crispus Attucks. Tomorrow Broad Ripple at Ben Davis. Cathedral at Tech. Shortridge at Kokomo. Washington at Bainbridge. Westfield at Manual.