Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash GAR WOOD—FASTEST MAX AFLOAT mam HE WO I’Ll) LIKE TO BREAK “200”

WOOD thinks the speed limit on water has not been reached. The veteran destroyer of space and waves will make a record attempt with Miss America X in Florida in mid-February. The current mark is 121.86 miles an hour, set by this -ante boat at Detroit in 1932, on fresh water. The fastest man afloat now wants to see what aquatic flying machines will do in salt water, lie's forever trying for more speed and i- training his son, Gar Jr., to follow the same path to fame. "Ik's got the pep the old man is losing," is the way Gar Sr. puts it. Wocd told 100 King of the New York World-Telegram the other day that mu re merely _ ,*■ ins when you try to estimate what future racing boat- will do H* .'.aid. I can say 150 miles or 200 miles, but lam not sure I remember w hen it wasn t 50. Now it's crowding 125. I would likp to go 200 mile: an hour, but we don't know how to go about it r r now Moreover. I don t know how long I’ll be able to drive. The old .stamina of youth isn't there "

Fight Movies Entertain r PHE mo’ion picture of the Max JL Baer-King Levinr-ky bout on view at the Lyric theater indicate there was more action crowded into the short affair than is seen in a lot of fi tic scraps over the long route. The pictures bear out the fact that the Chicago Kingfish tried to flatten the heavyweight champion in the first round and by so doing aroused a fury in Baer that left Levinsky on the floor in the second stanza, knocked out as cold as a toboggan rider's nose. The champion appeared in elegant condition and when he started swinging with trip-hammer blows the Kingfish soon was sent into another world. Levinsky went down und°r a two-fisted attack in the second stanza. It looked as though the finishing blow was a swinging left hook that caught the King flush on the jaw as he was bent over trying to cover up. Baer was the same old showman when he entered the ring and after the bout was over. He wore his movie picture robe which he used in “Prize Fighter and the Lady." His brother. Buddy, was on first and knocked out Gene Stanton in the first canto. Buddy has been over-publicized. At any rate his form against Stanton did not warrant the publicity he has been receiv.ng. He is bg. however, and young, and is built along the same lines as brother Mix. Stanton was no match for th young Baer, who swarmed all over h.m. a a a Champ in Fine Shape 'T'HERE was a 14-count in the A Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunnev fight in Chicago in 1927, but when Baer dropped Levinsky the timer could have counted all night and the Kingfish would not have heard him. Levinsky jabbed Max at the very start of the melee and followed wuih a dynamite right that barely missed its mark. Levinsky repeated the vicious attack and that was the tip-off to the champion that he was in a brawl. He went to work. Even during the short boat Baer found time to play a little to prove that he is a natu.al-bom clown in spite of the fact that he occupies the heavyweight throne. He declined to sit dewn in his corner between rounds and gazed at the crowd while his

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C-y AMES at the Marion County tournament session at the local f Armoiv yesterday were exciting only because the teams were county rivals. In practically every tilt the winners margin ranged upwards above 10 points The b-st game of the day. considering tight action. was found in the afternoon con: era ion fray, in which New Bethel nosed out Acton. 2C-18 The outcc me was in doubt until the final gun.

a a a EVEN the Southport Warren ’ Central skirmish of last nicht. which loomed as an even battle, turned into a rout in the last half as the Warren Central cagcrs slid into a marksmanship slump. Bon Davis apitearcd the class of the tournament in yesterday's games, but the Giants' schedule was somewhat easier than that of Southport. With each holding a seasons victory, the two ancient fees were to elash in a semifinals go at 2:30 this afternoon. a a a EVERY quintet had a star or two who took outstanding honors in his game. Bu r . locking for an all-star squad, based ONLY on performance of the first dav Backboard lined up; Bohannon of Ben Davis. W. Wiikins of New Bethel and Lugar of Decatur Central, forwards; Wiese of Warren Central and Puebe of Southport, renters, and Sowers of Castleton and Johnson of Ben Davis, guards. a a a IF there were to be a sportsmanship medal awarded in this tourney tand. by the way—why Packers to Play Oilers Tomorrow Local Quintet Cards Tilt With Duffy Florals. The HiUemeier Packers, undefeated in 12 basketball starts this season, will endeavor to keep their record untarnished at Richmond Sunday, against the Pure Oils of that city. The local team defeated the Richmond aggregation a few weeks ago in a game played here. Charlie Shipp, who failed to get into last Sunday's game because of an injury received in an accident, again is in condition and will be in Sunday's starting line-up. Cy Proffit who also has been on the Packer hospital list because of illness, has fully recovered. The Packers have arranged for another local appearance of Moose Krause and his Duffy Florals, of Chicago, who recently lost a close tilt to the ‘oral quintet. The game has been scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 20. at the Armory-.

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econds pawed at him and supplied the usual attention. Max looked in better condition than when he annexed the title from Primo Camera, proving that he is about as dizzy as Dizzy Dean — meaning he is smart while acting dumb. It is evident he spent a lot of time training before coming east to show off. a a a Max Charges Fast ITS going to take a wonder boxer with a swift left and shifty legs to beat Max. He carries heavy guns and to trade punches with him will court disaster. He has not overcome the fault of carrying nis guard low, but he offsets this by charging in with speed, and with both powerful arms shooting blows like an automatic. “The fight films at the Lyric are unusually clear for a night fight under the lights. Included in the sound is Levinsky's invitation to Baer “to ‘cum’ on an’ fight.” After that it was just too bad for th Kingfish. tt u n 25 Years in Resin ED LEWIS, the Old Strangler, has been in the grappling pro- i session 25 years, giving and taking in perhaps 5000 bouts. The veteran has held the world heavyweight j title four times and rates himself a contender for the crown now sported by Jim Londos. Whenever the subject of retirement is brought up the headlock I king answers, "Not until these 1 babies make a habit of pinning me. HI lose one occasionally, but I’m still good for four or five matches a week. There's plenty of life left in the old carcass.” Lewis will ] tackle Charlie Strack at the local Armory next Tuesday in the main go. The veteran keeps his age a secret. He says. ‘‘Just say I’m past; 21 and never mind how far past.” The Strangler only recently returned from a tour of Australia and Europe and reported big crowds. The wrestling endurance record is held by Stan Zbyszko, of Poland. That old warhorse stayed in the game more than 40 years. Lewis once put a crushing headlock on Joe Steeher, when both were at the peak of their careers: It was such a crusher that when Siccher refused to give up his teeth were crushed through his cheeks.

shouldn't there be?), it undoubtedly would go to Harold Wiese of Warren Central. Wiese is listed in the lineup as a forward. but jumps in the center circle and performs at the pivot spot under the basket Little wonder that Coach Mowrey uses him in the center ring-he gets way up in the air on every jump. Harold plays hard but seems to enjoy keenly every minute of a | tussle. He wears a smile that is absolutely genuine, and. according. to Warren lans, it never wears off. Harold committed three fouLs in two hard-fought scuffles yesterday. Yalpo Five Downed by Western State By 7 m. v Special VALPARAISO. Ind.. Jan. 12. Western State scored almost at will in the second half here last night to defeat the Valparaiso University basketball team. 42 to 17. Close gu .rding featured the first period, with the visitors leading 16 to 10 at the intermission. Every Western State player found the basket in the final half to turn the game into a rout. DETROIT BUYS PLAYER Tigers Purchase Bob Seeds From Cleveland American Club. By I tilled Press DETROIT. Jan. 12. Detroit's Tigers have purchased Bob Seeds, outfielder, from the Cleveland Americans for a little more than $4,000. club officials said today. Seeds was purchased as a utility outfielder, but may be used for trading purposes. CITY BOXER IS VICTOR Henry' Hook Decisions Mexican in Bout at Dallas. Ba Time, special DALLAS. Tex., Jan. 12—HenryHook. Indianapolis boxer, weighing 121. took down the decision over Kid Barrilito. 123. of Mexico, here last night, in a ten-round bout. TAYLOR LOs.ES TUSSLE Anderson College led to 23-to-12 Triumph by W. Byrd, By Tim. Special UPLAND. Ind., Jan. 12. —Anderson College defeated Taylor. 23 to 12. in a basketball encounter here last night in which W. Bryd of the winners , lor ma® 17.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Shortridge Is Winner Over Martinsville Manual Downs Cathedral and Washington Trips Athenians. By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 12. Shortridge of Indianapolis nosed out Martinsville in a hard-fought basketball game here last night, 18 to 16. Martinsville held the lead during the early part of the contest. Stevenson, Shortridge forward, scored a field goal at the start of the final quarter to knot the score at 15-15, and followed up with another basket from the field. Mueller of Shortridge and Farr of the locals counted on fret throws in the final minutes. Stevenson was outstanding, connecting for six field goals. Martinsville led at the half. 10-9. Redskins Whip Irish Manual's Redskins trounced Cathedral, 34-21, in a hardwood encounter at the Cathedral gym last night. Manual outclassed the Irish throughout the contest, holding a 17-to-12 margin at the half. Nahmias, speedy Redskin guard, and Brandon, forward, broke loose in the last half and paced the South Siders as they rolled up the decisive edge. Nahmias tallied 14 points, Brandon accounted for nine. McMahon, with seven points, and R. Connor starred for the losers. Washington Ahead The Continentals of Washington High School held Crawfordsville to 15 points to win a defensive skirmish at the West Side gym last night, 19-to-15. Washington was ahead at the intermission, 5-4. Basket attempts were few as both squads presented strong defensive walls. Emerich, guard, paced the locals with four field goals. Kietz also starred for Washington, while Stafford and Kendall were best for the visitors. Hope Trips Attucks The C’ispus Attucks five went down to defeat before a determined final-quarter rally by Hope High School in a tilt at the Attucks gym last night. The score was 35-to-32. The Tigers were leading, 26-to-18, as the final period began. Blades and B Snyder led the winning rally for the visitors. Holliday and Higgins starred for Attucks. Teams Paired for City 11. S. Tourney Varsities and *B’ Squads of 5 Schools to Vie. The sixth annual Indianapolis High School net tournament will get under way at Tech gym next Friday night with three games and wind up with a full program Saturday afternoon and night. All of the local five public high school varsity and “B” teams will participate. Drawings for the event disclose that the Tech varsity, winner of the city title in five previous tournaments, will get into action the opening night against Manual. Two reserve games complete the program. Broad Ripple and Washington meet Saturday afternoon at 2 with Shortridge drawing a first round bye and taking on the victor of the Tech-Manual game one hour later. The two surviving “B” teams will meet in a curtain-raiser game to the title scrap Saturday night. The •complete schedule: ■—FRIDAY—--7 :IW) P. M.—Shortridge reserves vs. Broad Ripple reserves. 8:00 P. M.—Tech varsity vs. Manual varsity. 9:04) P. M.—Tech reserves vs. Manual reserves. —SATURDAY—--1:00 P. M.—Washington reserves vs. winner ot 7 o'clock game Friday. 2:00 P. M.—Broad Ripple varsity vs. Washington varsity. 3:00 P. M.—Shortridge varsity vs. winner of 8 o'clock game Friday. 7:30 P. M.—Winner of 9 o'clock game Friday vs. winner of 1 o'clock game. 8:30 P. M.—Winner of 2 o'clock game vs. winner of 3 o'clock game. AT SANTA ANITA First Race '$800; claiming: 2-vear-olds: 3 furlongsi—Earlv Call, 118: Draft Sergeant. 110: Mottled. 108: Harrogate, 113; Southern Way. 110: Drawn Sword. 118: Retired, 100; Caliban. 116; Kootenay Belle. 108. Second Race <$800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: fi furlongsi—xAmy Cooper. 106: xßoval Chef 111; xSoueaster. 10; xVine Hill. 105: Aksala. 101; xEarly Star. 110: xPop. 115: xjudge Austin. 115: xLeano. 106; Alsisto. 116; xXingu, 106: xLiOlele. 115. Third Race i$800: Graded Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: 7 furlongsi—lnheritor. 105: Hoosier's Pr:de. 110: Belle Grier. 110: Bubbling Mate. 95: Strairjacket. 110; Terrain. 112; Aloching. 106; Watonga. 95: Chatterfol. 112. Fourth Race (SBOO. graded Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: 7 furlongsi—Mucker. 100: Help Yourself. 100; Wax. 95; Mild. 106: Levaal. 102: Joe Flores. 110: Steady Lines. 108. A1 Jolson, 104; Laughing Queen. 102. Fifth Race i52,500 added, the San Pasoual Handicap. 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs' • A iPantoufle. 110: Moonson 122: Polish Beau. * 120: • BiWhiskolo. 106. lA'Rough Diamond. 110: Morning Mail. 106; San Luis Rev. 100: Bluebeard. 114: Peradventure, ll3: iAiPundit, 107; tß'Galla Clay. 104 Happv Helen. 100. i A i—C V. Whitnev entry. tßt—Milky Way Farm entry. Sixth Race iSl.000: Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: 1 mile'—Jabot. 112. Big Beau. 106: Wacoche. 100: The Triumvir. 100: Mad Frump. 110; Pomposity. 104: Ted Clark. 108: Precursor. 100. Seventh Race >$1000: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: 2 miles) —Enigmatic. 102: The Petter. Ill: xßertjohn. 105: xßoval Julian. 105; Bellman. 107; Indian Red. 107; Faux Pas. 105. Eighth Race '$800: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile'— Evidently. 110: xChosen Pal, 110: Young Bill. 110; Tut Tut. 110: Starbrook. 115: Running Heei. 115 Felaxe. 110: xMoon Rose. 100: Win-,-low 110 xFruter Circle. 110; xFair Billy, 105 xLadv Seih. 100 Ninth Race 'substitute: $800: claiaung: 4-vcar-olas and up: 1 mile* —Hildur Rock. 110 Orilev. 110; xCharies Clark. 105: Battling Knigh* 110: xßiociardo. 105. Sir'ees 105. xLe Ministre. 105: xGoider Knight. 105 A West ire. 105 Teeny A. 105 xJ'.Uion. 105 x —Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudv: track, hea'.y. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HOLLYWOOD —Leo Kodak. 129, Chicago. decisioned George Hansford. 129 Los Angeles < 10; Battling Gizzy, 141 Chicago, decisioned Lohis Carranza. 143 L-'s Angeles. •4; Freddie Young 127 Hollywood decisiored Truman Kennedy 129, Los Angeles. V*,

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935

Joe Lawrie Is Real Thespian

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Sells Windmills . . . Makes Love TOE Lawrie, better known as ** Babe, has discovered a way to take the cold months in stride. He is the local rookie infielder with the Indianapolis ball club and part of his off-season training consists of performing before the footlights. A Barrymore, Gable or Beery? It's a tough decision to make. In short, Joe has discovered how to be a professional and amateur at the same time. He is a professional ball player during the summer and an amateur actor in the winter with the St. Cecilia Dramatic Club. Young Lawrie is in the cast of ‘‘The County Chairman,” which will be played on the stage tomorrow evening in St. Cecilia Hall, 1600 Union-st. The activities of Babe in the play are divided between selling windmills and making love. The role of county chairman will be filled by Albert Hoereth. Other roles differ only slightly from the movie production at the Apollo Theater. The play is being produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Charles Lauck is director.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Desert Call. Best Longshot—Friend John. Best Parlay—Emery and Grattan.

Race Entries Today

AT ALAMO DOWNS First Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xLuna Mica, 109; Finger Wave. 109; xTremendous, 104; xPrivately, 109; xShow Case, 105; Megai, 107; Katherine R., 97; xCorkv 8., 100; xFriend John. 112; Morley Firth. 107; Interruption, 110; Odd Blue, 102. Second Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Lady Aggie. 109; xSheratan, 100; Lorraine S., Ill; xßrilliant Baby, 107; xMonastic. 102; xLosing Cion, 104; Green Lotus, ‘100: Leonard Lee, 105; Starkist. 109; Gracious Gift, 114; Positive Pearl. 100; Watchin, 97. Third Race 'ssoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi —xChain. 110; xßapid Bells. 112: Bet tv Wee. 107; Even Play. 113; xLady Federal. 103: Hoptoit, 113; xSemester. 112: xGaliahad Maid, 103; xPolyphote, 109. Fourth Race ($500; claiming 3-year-old: six furlongs)—My Surprise. 107; Mint Baby. 115; Vassal, 109; Oolri Sweep, 109; Attraction. 106: xMii! Dainty. 101: xWeedidit. 104; Bossie Eye. 104; Siin Circle Blaze, 108. Fifth Race (SIOOO, Mexico Day handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: one and onesixteenth miles) (a)Strideaway. 107; Jimmy Sutro. 101; la'Stand Wrack. 106: Countess Ann. 90; War Plane, 105; Biff. 117: Zenka, 108 (a)Three D's Stock Farm entry. Sixth Race ($600: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Bedlight, 114; Lord Tournament, 109: xGay Banner. 100: Stroll Along. 114: Flashing Thru. 114. Seventh Race ($500; claiming' 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—Popo. 115: Fast Move. 110; Stealingawav, 113; Home Work. 110: xßlack Strap. 108: xCaptain Red. 108: Dunbar. 112. Eigivh Race ($500: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: 1 1-6 miles!—Drastic water, 111: Tiswild. 112; Happv Lad. 117; xKranz Baby. 104: The Trainer. 114: Donee. 112; xCaptain Danger. 100: Sarsita. 14; Mardelle. 106. Ninth Race (substitute; S4OO claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi— xSilver Sun. 110; Hawk Moth. 112; Amable. 109; Seventeen Sixty. 114: xPndie. 109: xßagsmasher, 112: xEmerv. 114: Donna James. 110: xAida Marie. 102; xChief's Melodv. 104; Jacob's Ladder. 117; xDonna Louise. 105. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race 's4oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—xJust High. 104: xDonna Lascari. 94: xFresh Air, 109; xUltimate oVte. 104: Hizla. 104; Stvle Corner. 109: Two Brooms 109; Polly Diskin. 109; Bolintv. 114; xGrattan. 109. Second Race is4oo: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xShirlev 8.. 102; Royal Guinea. 112: Stephanus, 112; xLeflore. 107; Big Blue. 112; Magna Mater, 107: Tufinuf. 112: Prince Plato 112: xßarashkova. 107: Doc Conner. 112: xPrincess Carolyn. 102: Kings Minstrel 112; Celtic Prince. 112: xßarbara Carom. 102; Nona, 107; xPatricia C.. 102: xThistle Dick. 107 Third Race <s4oo: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up. one mile'—Jack Biener, 112; Northern Spy. 112; Emma Lee, 102; News Flashes, 112; Mary Mount, 105; Irish Maiden. 107: Drastic Lass. 107; Monkeyshine. 112; Divert. 105; Lazv Marv, 10'7; Ming Sun, 112; xLadvs Wav. 100: Old Bill. 112: Claret, 107: Bank Shot, 112; Polly's Folly. 107: Pompeia, 107; Allegretto. 112. Fourth Race ($500: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up six furlongsi—xHeavy Sugar. 107; xCnief’s Pride. Ill; Prince Sulieman, 109; xlnfiate. 99; Scythe, 109; xSouthland Duke. 107: xEp. 106. Fifth Race ($500; allowances; 3-year-olds: six furlongs)—Our Mae. 100; laißickey Roo, 105; Little Duke, 110: High Mongul, 114; Whizzaway. 107; Kentucky Green, 110; Gunwale. 107; Princess Belie. 109: More Prince. 102: Glittering. 105; Caleb, 105; Ebiiss. 102; i a iFunderburg. 105. i a'Berman Stable and E. L. Vaughan entry. Sixth Race is6oo; Hew Orleans A. C. Handicap; 3-vear-oids and up: one mile' Nights End. 96; 'aißrass Buttons, 105; Raffles Problem. 103: Cloudet, 106: Gunwale. 104; Bibbies Choice, 107: Paritv, 112; Counsellor Crane, 104; iaFan Fern. Ill: Zekiel. 106 ta'B. Hernandez entry. Seventh Race is4oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles i —xßeg Regent. 106: xUoon. 106: xLuke Commoner. 107: On Leave 114: xPreferred. 109 xSpero. 107; Smooth. 114: Luke Connell. 11l xNews Hawk. 106; Mere Power 111: xlsostasv. 106 Young John ill xKe ltucbv I'lver 109 103: xHoiland. 106: xßlack Fool. 106; EasyBid 101: Loval Louie. 111. Eighth Race 'Substitute: $400; claiming: 3 and 4-vear-olds; maidens: six furlones'—xSister Ikie 108: xMv Agaia. 113: Little Ina 105: Coot Hill. 118: Plav Shoot. 118: xßouless. 113. xSouthland Poet. 105: Rebeka A. 113: Beau Charlie. 118: xFleeta Rose. 108: xLaughing Toi. 108: xDix'.e L., 108: xSaxon Queen. 100: Thistle Glnnv, 113: Fair Peter 110: xßangobar. 113: Edita Walker. 105: xCain 113. 'X'—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Horses fisted la order oX positions.

Entire Big Ten Cast in Action on Hardwood Indiana Quintet Is Host to Wisconsin and Purdue Plays Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—Every Big Ten basketball team will be in action tonight for the first time this season. Only nine games have been played thus far, and seven teams have been beaten. The three undefeated teams are lowa, which has won two starts; Indiana, which has .won one game and Minnesota, which plays its first game tonight. Tonight’s schedule; lowa at Northwestern. Wisconsin at Indiana. Illinois at Ohio State. Chicago at Purdue. Michigan at Minnesota. The lowa-Northwestern contest promises the most thrilling game, with the Hawkeyes battling to protect their unbeaten record and the Wildcats trying to get back in the race after their unexpected setback by Wisconsin. Wisconsin, which lost to Purdue by one point and beat Northwestern, is slightly favored to hand Indiana its first defeat. Purdue, defending champion, will try to get back in the conference race in the tilt with Chicago. The Boilermakers lost to Illinois by one point after getting off to a winning start against the Badgers. Grant Beats Wood , Play Bell in Final By United Press MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 12.—Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, and Berkeley Bell, New York, battled today for the Miami Biltmore tennis championship. Grant, diminutive marathoner of tennis, eliminated Sidney B. Wood Jr., New York, yesterday in the semi-finals. 8-6, 6-1, 6-0. Bell defeated Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, | Fla., 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 64.

At Tropical Park — One Best—Desert Call. 1. Wha Hae, Closing Time, James City. 2. Dancing Boy, Repeal, Capt. Jerry. 3. Caw Caw, St. Omer, Merovech. 4. Scotch Gold, Dark War, Chief A. 5. Desert Call, Feudal Lord,'Volta Maid. 6. Stand Pat, Earl Porter, Major General. 7. Hasty Glance, Wise Prince, Quickly. 8. Doris 8., Long Bit, Sky Lad. At Alamo Downs — One Best—Biff. -1. Friend John, Luna Mica, Odd Blue. 2. Monastic, Lady Aggie, Leonard Lee. 3. Semester, Polyphote, Rapid Bells. 4. Weedidit, Sun Circle Blaze, Gold Sweep. 5. Biff, Zenka, Sand Wrack. 6. Flashing Thru, Gay Banner, Bedight. 7. Popo, Dunbar, Black Strap. 8. Sarsita, The Trainer, Happy Lad. 9. Emery, Hawk Moth, Jacob's Ladder. At Fair Grounds — One Best—Our Mae 1. Grattan, ultimate Vote, Bolinty. 2. Prince Plato, Kings Minstrel, Magna Mater. 3. Northern Spy, Drastic Lass, Polly’s Folly. 4. Ep, prince Sulieman, Southland Duke. 5. Our Mae, Whizzaway, Kentucky Green. 6. Hernandez Entry, Raffles Problem, Parity. 7. Kentucky Flyer, Spero, Young John. 8. Thistle Ginny, Bangobar, Southland Poet. At Santa Anita — One Best—Mad Frump. 1. Caliban, Drawn Sword, Early Call. 2. Sou’easter, Vine Hill, Lialele. 3. Belle Grier, Hoosier s Pride, Chatterfol. 4. Wax, Levaal, A1 Jolson. 5. Whitney entry, Morning Mail, Preadventure. 6. Mad Frump, Ted Clark, The Triumvir. 7. Faux Pas, Indian Red, Bertjohn. 9. Jillion, Battling Knight, Hildur Rock. I. U. SWIMMERS LOSE Michigan Aquatic Team Displays Power; Robertson Stars. By United Prr* ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 12 The University of Michigan’s Big Ten and national title-holding swimming team, opened its 1935 season here last night by defeating Indiana, 57 to 27. The Wolverines took first in all nine events. Tex Robertson, Michigan middle-dis-tance star, swam the quarter-mile in 4:51. which is 10.4 seconds under the Big Ten record. The Senior Brothers team of the Columbus Boys’ Club, placing In the 17-13-year class, desires games with state teams having a gvm. The Senior Brothers have access to anew gvm at Columbus. For games rtite Walter M. Hail, Boys’ Club director Columbus. Ind. b

PAGE 12

Fast-Steppin’ Sisters!

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When it comes to steppin’, these three sisters can give any Beale street mama cards and spades and win in a walk. They're the three speediest gals the trotting horse world ever has seen. Lined up at their Hanover Farms home at Hanover, Pa., are (left to right); Hanover's Bertha, 1:59*6; Miss Bertha Hanover, 2;00, and Charlotte Hanover, 1:59*6. AH marks are for the mile.

Joe Louis Victor Over Hans Birkie Detroit Negro Adds German to Victim List. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12. Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro heavyweight, has added another victim to his long list of triumphs, but there was little glory in his tenth-round knockout of Hans Birkie, Germany, last night. For six rounds the bout was so slow and uninteresting that fans began yelling to the Negro to quit stalling. Both were unimpressive, especially the highly-touted Louis. But in the seventh Louis laid open Birkie’s left eye with a short righthand uppercut. Then he went to work. He pounded the German about the ring for the rest of tha round. He kept up the attack until the referee stopped the fight in the tenth. There were no knockdowns. Louis weighed 194*2, Birkie, 198*4. Sycamores Win in Overtime Net Tilt By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 12.—Burton, Indiana State guard, sank his only field goal of the game to give the Sycamores from Terre Haute a 23-to-21 victory over Ball State in an overtime basketball game here last night. Shuck of Ball State sank a field goal to tie the score at 18-all and send it into the extra period. Miklozek. Sycamore center, tallied a field goal and free throw before going out on personals and Burton scored his only field goal to offset Sering’s field counter and W. Carr's free toss. Summary: Indiana State (23). Ball State (21). FG FT PF. FG FT PF. EEstbrk.f .0 0 0 WCarr.f ... 0 1 1 HWatson.f. 0 0 0 Lewellen.f. 10 2 Mckizek.c.. 6 5 4 Wilson.c ..2 2 4 Buron.g .1 0 0 Meyer.c ... 0 0 2 Carr.e .... 2 0 0 Bolander.g. 10 3 Ladson.c . 0 0 0 Shuck g ..2 1 2 ;Barr.c .... 11l ;Spring.g ..1 0 0 Totals . 9 5 4 Totals . 8 5 16 Referee —Miller. Umpire—Cleary. AT TROPICAL PARK First Race; $600; claiming; maiden 2-year-old colts and geldings; three furlongs!—Closing Time. 115: Top Tax, 115; Caitiff. 115; Wha Hae. 115; Ruffy, 115; James City. 115; Guaranty. 115; Epinique. Second Race ($600; claiming: 4-ycar-olds and up; one mile)—Single Star, 107; Dancing Boy. 112; Matar. 110; Meloy, 112, xVictorlum, 117; Repeal, 110; Modern Ace, 112; Capt. Jerry, 112; St. Christopher, Third Race is6oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one milei—Blondino 110; xCabochon, 105: Salisburv. 112; xMerovech. 107: xSwimalong. 105: Secret Trvst. 110: St. Omer. 112: xCaw Caw. 105; Candle Fly. 105. Fourth Race ($600; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—xDark War. 110: Fire Reel. 115; Our David, 113: Hidden Lore. 108: Peace Treaty. 108: xLibertv Oak, 108. Wedding Ring. 115: xMint Paragon 110: Chief A.. 113: xMiss Rinehart*. 105; Nawab. 113: Scotch Gold. 115; xScreen. 108. Fifth Race *s7oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongs i—Haggerson, 116; Smuggled In, 111, x (a(Crackle. 109: xVolta Maid. 109: xiaiDesert Call. 114: Delano. 108; Night Sprite. 114; xTractable, 111; xFeudal Lord, 117. (a)Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. Sixth Race ($1200; Gulf Stream Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and onesixteenth miles!—Earl Porter, 102; Chastity, 109: Stand Pat, 116: Sabula, 111; Howard, 108; Major General, 109. Seventh Race ($800: allowances: 3-vear-olds and up: five and one-haif furlongsi— Evergold. 108: ia>Don Manuel. 105(biCrout Au Pot. 110; Hopetodo, 110: id. Hasty Glance. 101: aiFire Mask. 100 ic i Herowin. 105; Wise Prince. 106: ici Quickly 100. iai Jack Howard-Coldstream Stud entry. ibi—Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. • ci— J. E. Smallman entry. Eighth Race 's7oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds ano up; one and one-sixteenth miles' xßrass Monkev. 107; xDoris B 102 xCnance Flight. 110: Skv Lad. 110; Vested Power. 110; Long Bit, 110. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions.

LOANS^S^ and Refinancing— 2o Month* to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. -" Wash st.. Opposite Stalehouse. Established 34 Years. LI-2749

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Jack Tops Max at Gate Jack Dempsey's four-round exhibition bout against Kingfish Levinsky in Chicago a couple of years back drew $77.000 at the gate. When Max Farr, the champion, met Levinsky in the Windy City recently, the gate was .929.700. fiii/ difference there.

CITY H. S. MENU

Net Games Tonight Jeff of Lafayette at Tech. Seymour at Shortridge. Broad Ripple at Center Grove. Paragon at Crispus Attucks.

ARE YOU ON THIS CIVIC HONOR ROLL? These Firms Are Supporting the Campaign to Bring the AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS $1,000,000.00 —30,000 Persons TO INDIANAPOLIS They are entering Teams in the Tournament at Syracuse, N. Y. These Teams go on the Special Train on Tuesday, March 19, 1935. Entries Close on January 15th The “A. B. C. Honor Roll” to Dale: 1. Indpls. Motor 23. Mic-Lis-McCahill Speedway No. 1 24. Indianapolis Base2. Indpls. Motor ball Club Speedway No. 2 25. Coca Cola Bottling 3. Big Four Bowling Cos., No. 1 League (Indpls.), No. 1 , r and i- 26. Coca Cola Bottling 4. B.g Four Bowling Cos., No. 2 League (Indpls.), No. 2 5. Big Four Bowling 27 ' L S ' Ayres * Cos (Indpls.), No. 3 28. Gregory & Appel 6 Big Four Bowling 29 fox Jai , House League (Indpls.), No. 4 7. Berghoff Brewery 30 ' Em ; Ro ! S P ortin 8 Goods Cos. 8. Hoosier Pete 31. 9. Harpers Garage, No. 1 32. 10. Harpers Garage, 33. YOUR No. 2 34. FIRM 11. Cook's Goldblume 12. Underwood Transfer 35 ' ° R CUJB 13. Falls City Brewery NAME 14. Citizens Gas Cos., SHOULD No ‘ 1 38. BE ON 15. Citizens Gas Cos., _ Q TUIC No. 2 IHlb 16. Citizens Gas Cos., CIVIC No - 3 41. HONOR 17. Citizens Gas Cos., j No. 4 18. Weber Milk Cos. ' WHEN ' T 19. Indiana Wheel and 44 ' APPEARS Rim 45. AGAIN 20. Gyro Club 46. IN THE 21. Tice’s Tavern 47. LOCAL 22. Marmon-Herrington 48. PAPERS Any team or person who plans to enter the A. B. C. at Syracuse and whose name does not appear in above list should notify us at once. For Further Information Regarding Entries , Call Today INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE LI. 3554-3555 345 Century Bldg.

28 Scraps Staged at Amateur Show 1935 County Ring Champs Are Crowned. A near-capacity crowd witnessed the annual Marion County amateur championship boxing tourney at the South Side Turners Hall last night. Twenty-eight bouts were held and the action lasted until after midnight. The majority of scraps went the limit, with knockouts occurring now' and then. The 1935 county champs follow: 112 Pounds—Ray Waggoner (Washington A. C.). 118 Pounds—Bud Cottey iF. & K. gym). 126 Pounds—John Krukemeier (South Side Turners). 135 Pounds—Siegfried Bruggman (South Side Turners). 147 Pounds—Henry Harrell (Y. M. C. A.). 160 Pounds—John Chesunas (Ft. Harrison). 175 Pounds—Frank lannuzzi (Ft. Harrison). Heavv-weight Charles Wilde (South Side Turners). Lott Holds Singles Edge Over Tilden By United Press WASHINGTON, Jail. 12. —Gporge Lott, a recent recruit to professional tennis, held a lead over William (Big Bill' Tilden. veteran, today in singles matches on their professional tour. Lott triumphed over Tilden in straight sets, 6-3. 6-4, before 4000 spectotors last night. Ellsworth Vines, another member of the troupe, trounced Lester stoefen, 7-5, 6-1. In the doubles Lott and Stoefen, former amateur doubles champions, suffered their third consecutive defeat, 9-7, 6-3, at the hands of Tilden and Vines. The youngsters were unable to match the veterans in either power or control.