Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1935 — Page 13

JAN. 23, 1033.

Butler Finds Valpo Is Easy Hardwood Foe Three Bulldog Teams See Action as Locals Score 41 -to-25 Victory. Butler University's three varsity basketball teams all saw action for the second consecutive game last night as the Bulldogs hung up their eighth victory of the season by trouncing Valparaiso, 41 to 25. Coach Tony Hinkle sent his first team to the showers at the half and the reserve carried on, with all ter. of them seeing action. They also participated in the drubbing Butler gave Loyola last week. Despite the Bulldogs’ display of power in their last two home encounters. they are expected to be slowed Saturday night when the Indiana State quintet comes here for a tilt. State has lost only two games this season. Butler is undefeated in Indiana Intercollegiate Conference play and holds the undisputed lead. The Bulldogs got away to an early lead against Valparaiso in the tilt at the fieldhouse last night and, with all members of the team contributing to the scoring, held a 27-to-9 edge at the intermission. Roscoe Batts, regular Butler forward, scored six field goals and was outpointed only by Karr of Valparaiso. who made 16 points while playing twice as long as the Bulldog sniper. Coach Tony Hinkle started the Butlpr second team of Gerkensmeyer. Overman, Hackman, Barnhorst and Cosgrove the second half. When they had run the score to’39 to 16, the third team went in. Butler's third team is composed of Rogers, Gage, Gladden, Wulle and Reed. Summary: Butler Mil. Valparaiso (25). FO FT PF FO FT PF Armstrg f. 2 0 1 Karr.f .... 6 4 1 Batts.f . 6 0 2 Oeissing f.. 0 0 2 Dramart.c. 2 1 I‘Smatlak.c . 0 12 Jooeva .1 1 2 Rathburn.g 10 1 Bra fiord g 110 Johnson g .0 1 4 Cosgrvf 8 2 0 1 Hrllwlg.c... 0 0 1 Grknsmr.f. 11l Koss.b .... 0 1 2 Barnhrt 8.1 0 0 Krause. 8... 10 2 Hackman.f 112 t.uekens.f . 0 0 0 Overman.!. 0 0 0 Roedcl.r ..1 0 0 Roßers.t . 1 0 1 Schonher.g. 0 0 0 Gagc.f ... 0 0 0i Giadden.c. 0 0 0 Wullc g ... 0 0 1 Reed.g.... 0 0 lj Totals ..18 5 13 Totals ..~9 "7 15 Referee—McLain. Umpire—Adams. Hornbostel, Fuqua Opponents in Meet My United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—A select field of four outstanding stars has been arranged for the Millrose 600meter event on Feb. 2. The 21st running of the oldest of Millrose fixtures will include Chuck Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana. Milton Sandler. 1934 winner, and Arnold Adams, 1933 winner. Hornbostel is the National Colgate A. A. half-mile champion and Fuqua holds the National A. A. U. 400-meter title.

ENTRY BLANK • Golden Gloves /tk Boxing Meet xjU) National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and 15 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Pound Class 147-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 160-Ponnd Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name ————is— 11 .. i—... 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, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Mall boxing entries to Fred Deßorde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Brace Robison Legion Post' and Indiana-Kentuckjr A. A. U. do not assnme any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants mast have consent of parents or guardian. ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT

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Champions on Parade

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Marie Wambier . . . She Gets the Pins

ONE of the best feminine bowlers in the country, Marie Wambier, of Chicago, will visit Indianapolis next week to show how the maple soldiers are sent spilling off the alleys. She is representing the women bowlers of America in “Champions on Parade,” sponsored locally by the Alley Proprietors’ Association. The top bowlers of the land are going about the country giving exhibitions and lessons in the ten pin art and Marie Wambier is a member of the all-star group. She will perform here next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Her first exhibition match will be staged at the Parkway alleys at 8 p. m. Monday.

John Blue Connects for Second *7oo’ of Season Duplicates Feat With 747 Total in Fast Pin Session at • St. Philip’s.

BY BERNARD HARMON Now that 700 totals have outgrown the “rare occasion” class, local kegelers seem to be in the midst of a ‘‘most 700’s” battle. John Blue, who three weeks ago connected for a 701 in the Washington League, made it number two in last night’s session of the St. Philip League, games of 234, 268 and 245 netting him a 747. On the previous night, Dan Abbott had become the first pastimer to chalk up two 700s in league play during the season. Blue’s classy series climaxed another heavy scoring session of the East Side loop, in which Johnnie Barrett slapped the maples to a tune of 691, Bill Middaw a 647, Dan

Abbott 645, Johnnie Murphy 642, and Ed Sargent, a 605. With the scoring combination of Blue and Middaw appearing in the Indianapolis Candy & Tobacco Cos. lineup, that team totaled 2981 for the best team scoring of the session. Games of 1010, 962 and 1009 gave the boys their top count and a double victory over the opposing Wooden Shoe Beers. John Kiesel’s 593 series was the best count for the losing team. The Casady Fuel and Supply Cos., with the aid of Barrett and Murphy’s high tallies took three games from the Kirschner Auto Service for the only clean sweep of the circuit’s meeting. The winners totaled 2965 on games of 971,960 and 1034. For the losers John Kistner’s 565 topped the individual scoring. . Falls city Hi-Brus won twice over the Mic-Lis-McCahills, Ed Sargent’s 605 being high for the winners, while Bill Marien with a 586 headed the scoring of the losers. The Hi-Bru squad closed with a 1015 game. Abbott’s brilliant total gave the McKinney Treasurers a double win over the S & s Service Station, which had Tony McCann’s 559 as its best individual total. At the end of his first two games in the Hoosier Athletic Club session last night, it looked as if Jack Hunt might set up anew season’s individual record. But a 176 finish halted the hard-hitting pastimer at 694. Opening garner of 240 and 258 furnished him the opportunity to ‘‘go places.” His team, the Block Opticals, was rewarded by his heavy total, winning three games from the Indianapolis Office Supply for the only shutout victory of the session, held at the Pritchett Alleys. Only one other 600 total emerged during the evening, Rudbeck crossing the line with one pin to spare. His 601 total aided the Potter Coal and Materials to take a two to one decision over the Coca-Cola team. The Barret Coal team won two from the Bowes Seal Fast and the Hatfield Electric Supplys bested the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance in two of their three-game series. of 204. 233 and ■xl headed the .individual scorj"? t Delaware Recreation League last night. Shortall took the runnerup feK*; "jUh a 602 Skinner Radios and J ,l r? c Jr toolc triple victories over c an „' i § cl l.mitt Insurance teams. while the S & S Body & Fender Service and Thomas Restaurants won two. l°'° de , clsi °os over the Steele Shoe Shop ana Quaker Oils. Lathrop-Movers and Falls Citv Hi-Brus won via the shutout route from the Hotel Antlers Five and Happy Wonder Bakers; in the Ladies' Social League at the Antlers last night. Double wins were taken bv the Bowes Seal Fast and Meeker Five from the Marott Shoe Shop and Greenwaid Meats. Low scores were verv much in evidence during the evening’s Pi av - J 1 534 ser >es bv Dorothv Pvle being the best total of the session. Nettie Crane had a 527. Maizi Lathrop. a 519. B.anche Meyer, a 518. and Helen Weise. Walton's 584 was the best individual series In the Parkway Recreation League No. 2 last night. Triple wins were taken oy the Pultons and Cooneys over the Norton Beers and Hi-Ball Corrects, while double victories went to De Salvos and Aristocat Bars over the McNultys and Simpson Pop Corns. In the Commercial League at the Illinois alleys. Hendricks was the onlv pastimer to pass the 600 mark, his 608 putting him over. The Wonder Bars and Spencer House Case won tnree games from the Beveridge Paper Cos. and Sears-Roe-buck. Two to ones were taken by the Cresent Paper Cos.. Centra! States Envelope Cos., and Indianapolis News over the Indiana Film Transits. Geo. J. Mayer Cos. and Schlosser Oak Grove Butters. Expectancy Terms and Family Incomes won three games each from the E 65 s and Single Premiums In the State Life Insurance League at the Pritchett alleys. Fred Tegeler s 545 was the best individual total of the session. Krick's 617 again proved to be the outstanding total of the Rotary League's session at the Indiana Alleys. Team results of this circuit showed the Manouges. Dunhams and Winslows as triple winners over the Ackermans. Hobbes and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Earlham Team Faces Wabash in Net Battle Quakers Will Seek Fourth Win in Richmond Tilt Tomorrow Night. By Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 23. Earlham College's Fighting Quakers will attempt to chalk up their fourth basketball victory of the season tomorrow night when Wabash comes here for a tilt in Trueblood Field House at 8:15. A victory for Earlham would even up the Quakers’ record for the current campaign. They have won three games and lost four—as many losses as they suffered in the two preceding seasons combined. Earlham got off to a bad start against Butler in the current- campaign and dropped the first three games, but Coach Blair Gullion found a combination for last week’s tilt with Dayton University which sent the Flyers home on the short end of a 43-to-14 score. Coach Gullion's offense system dependent on careful and accurate ball handling. His proteges are showing determination and spirit in mastering his style of play. Wabash is seeking a comeback after a disastrous invasion of Big Ten quintets. Earlham’s starting lineup tomorrow night probably will be composed of Jordan and Rothermel, forwards; McDorman, center, and Ruby and Hunt, guards.

Giants and Bears Shake Up for Mix By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. The New York Giants and the Chicago Bears will decide before a Los Angeles crowd next Sunday whether the Giants’ championship football victory over the Bears last fall was a “fluke” or not. The Giants arrived yesterday from San Francisco, where they defeated Ernie Nevers’ Pacific Coast All-Stars Sunday. The eastern professionals came through the game without a serious casualty. So did the Bears in their triumph scored against another coast all-star aggregation here. PLAINFIELD-PITTSBORO TUSSLE IS MOVED UP Hendricks County’s leading basketball rivals, Plainfield and Pittsboro, will clash tomorrow night, instead of Friday night as originally scheduled. The games will be played in the Central Normal College gym at Danville in order to accommodate the large crowd expected. TAKES TRAPSHOOT TITLE By Times Special PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 23. Mark Arie, Champaign, 111., won ;he Pinehurst- midwinter trapshoot championship yesterday after two shootoffs. The runner-up was H. C. Jones, East Alton, 111., defending title-holder. The tw r o finalists broke 198 targets in the regula/ competition. WINAMAC LOSES HOLMES By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 23. The Winamac High School basketball team will finish the season without the services of Bert Holmes, a varsity player. Holmes suffered a fractured arm while cranking an automobile. CARDS AT ANDERSON The Southport High School basketball team will meet St. Mary’s of Anderson tonight at the Anderson gym. The Cardinals will return home for a tilt with Reitz of Evansville Friday.

H. S. Net Scores

Transport, 18; Peru, 11. Frankfort, 37; Crawfordsville, 18. Marion, 38; Huntington, 29. Halls, and the Bowers. Henrv. Brown and Harris teams as two-time victors over the Wileys. Hohlts, Murphys and Seiberts. In . the Herff-Jones League at the Indiana. Baumeister took the individual honors on 521. Team series were decided by two-to-one scores. Strikers. Second Floor. Die Dept. No. 2 and Die Dept. No. 1 winning from Engravers No. 1. Polishers, Ringmakers and Engravers No. 2. No team in the Spencer Case Ladies League at the Pritchett Alievs was able to win three games, all contests being decided bv two-to-one scores. Winners w-ere Wright Oldsmobile. East End Greenhouse. Sirloin iSteak, C. H. Francks. Country Maid Sausage. Heidenreich Florists and American Central Lifes. The losing combinations were Ham and Eggs. Hungarian Bread. Club Steaks. Queen’s Shoppe. Northern Beach Pool, J. Fulles. and East End Dairies. Josephine Schmidt took the individual honors of the session, with a 545 series. In the Pritchett Recreation League, four individuals passed the 600 mark. Tomlinson's 635 topping the quartet. Rufli had a 618. Davis, a 612. and Thibedeau. a 605. The Thomas Restaurant. L. S. Avres & Cos.. Universal Beverage and Greens Tavern teams took shutout victories over the Fendrick Restaurants. Louis' Tavern, Hilgemeir Packers and Royal Tailors, as the Hibben-Holhvegs and Sunshine Cleaners were winning twice from the Dorn Good Sodas and Real Silks. Barney Galbreath w-as again the outstanding individual as the Newman League went through its weekly paces at the Pritchett Alievs last night. His 558 total gave him the honors. In this loop Jacks Tamales and Sterling Beers won two games each from the Deer Plumbing Cos. and Champagne Velvets. In the Indianapolis Water Cos. League at Pritchetts’. Hvdrants W’on three times over the Filters. Valves took a pair from the Pumps and the Meters scored an odd-game decision over the Mains. Individual leaders of the session Were Tames. 591. Wolfa, 580. and Mendenhall. 579. In the Fountain Square Merchant’s League at the Fountain alleys, honor counts were turned in by Pritchard, with 648, Holenbaugh, with 611. Palmer, with 606. and Kick with Stick, with 601. Every team series was decided by a two-to-one scoi'e. Robbins Market, Shull & Sons. Lorbers Taverns, and Commiskey Drugs winning from Cochrans Pharmacy. Bemis Bags, Eubank Drugs and Hoflackers. Freddie Shaw's 581 topped the individual scoring of the Community League at the Uptown. Indiana Asphalts won three games from the Ready Mixed Concretes. C. H. Franck Tires shut out the Hein* 57 Varieties. Centurv Tires won two from Frank Hatfields and the Advance Paint Cos. took a pair from the A-l Auto Radiator Service. Teams No. 2 and 3 won three times from teams No. 4 and 1 in the Pritchett Beginner’s League. Young was high Individual scorer, with 561. Two Indianapolis Star teams journeyed to Muncie vesterdav for match games with the Muncie Star, ar.d came back with an even break The Muncie ’’A team defeated the local "A” team. 279 1 to 2754. while the Indianapolis B ' team won from the Muncie "B team. 2615 to 2486 Owen Fancher. with a 590. was the leading individual in the locals’ “A” series, while a 613 bv Wall featured for the Muncieites. In the "B'' session. Comer. with 581. was best for the locals and Davis, with 548. paced the Muncie five. Down at the Fountain Square Alleys, the Birdie League chirped through its weeklv session, with Shaw's 533 being the best Martens Swallows and wrens flew awav with three-game wins, leaving the Robins. Starlings and Blue Javs behind. The Sparrows feathered their nest with a two-to-one win over the Cardinals. Lvke's 575 sum topped the scoring of the Citizens’ Gas Cos. League at the Fountain Square alley*, while a 566 by Helm was the best total of the Gas Cos. League at the Uptown. Alleys.

Team Supremacy Is Challenged in Local Golden Gloves Tournament

A challenge for team supremacy in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournament, which gets under way Friday night at the Armory, is being flaunted by the South Side Turners of this city, judging from activity at the organization’s headquarters. Approximately 35 amateur glove wielders are working out at the Turners’ hall each night. Their earnestness and aggressiveness gives the place an atmosphere similar to that of a dueling club. Several city-county champions are on the red-and-white clad Turner squad. They are being trained under direction of Ray Hahn, former amateur who became a top-notcher in the professional ring, and Jimmy Dalton, another former star pro. Little boxers mix freely with the larger ones at the Turners and other local clubs as the fighters condition themselves for whirlwind threeround bouts. Out of Golden Gloves tournaments have come Barney Ross, present world's lightweight champion, and other outstanding luminaries of big-time fistic circles. A squad of ten Negro leather tossers from the local Negro Y. M. C. A. is among the latest team group to announce its intentions of making a bid for the Chicago trip and high amateur prestige which goes with the Golden Gloves titles. The 10 are Harold Thomas, 135 pounds; David R. Williams, 147; Floyd Ford, 126; Thomas L. Graves, 126; Wilbur Boyce, 126; Louis Tyler, 112; Arnold Gee, 135; Sammy Bible. 147; John H. Crutcher, 160, and Rudolph Smith, 135. All but Thomas have entered the Open class. Boyce, a bantamweight, was a finalist in last year’s Times-Lbgion Golden Gloves tourney. He is expected to put up plenty of fight for the title which nearly was in his grasp a year ago.

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Russell Bennett, 205-pound Negro from Richmond, will challenge Ox Kaiser, Newcastle, and other huskies for the heavyweight supremacy. A formidable boxing team is boasted by the downtown Y. M. C. A. of this city and four outstanding members of this squad sent in their entries late yesterday. The “Y” team will be led by Willes Neill, who recently battled to the finals of the Marion County

Southport Mat men Test State Champs The Southport High School mat team will wrestle the Bloomington squad, present state champions, at the Cardinals’ gym Friday. The Cards have defeated Anderson and Bedford in their first two grappling meets. PRO TENNIS TROUPERS BREAK EVEN IN TILTS By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 23.—George Lott and Lester Stoefen, professional tennis’ newest additions, scored the third consecutive doubles victory over their troupe-mates, Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, here last night. Score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Tilden won from Lott and Vines from Stoefen in their singles matches. About 2500 fans attended. RACE MEETING EXTENDED By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—A twoweeks extension to the Santa Anita winter race meeting has been granted by the California Horse Racing Board. The Santa Anita meeting, now In progress, was to have closed Feb. 23. Bay Meadows was assigned to start a 30-day schedule within a week after Santa Anita closes March 9.

tourney, and Henri Harrell, county welterweight Novice champion. Neill gave John Chesnus, Ft. Harrison star, a close battle in the county finals and undoubtedly is one of the coolest fighters in the city. With Neill and Harrell will be David Norris, lightweight. Open, and Joseph Busch, welterweight dark horse who is said to have dynamite in both fists, Busch will be an Open contenderOther late entries include John Gershanoff, 118, unattached; Bob Clark. 112, Ravenswood, ana Marshall Allison. 147, Waldron. Ind. Marshall will be fighting in his third Golden Gloves tournament.

College Net Scores

STATE Butler. 41: Valparaiso. 25 Manchester. 27: St. Joseph’s. 26 (overtime). NATIONAL Ohio Weslevan. 41: Cincinnati. 39. Wittenberg. 35: Dayton. 31. North Central. 28: Armour Tech. 22. South Carolina. 28: Florida. 16. Otterbein. 55: Oberlin. 29. Ohio College of Chiropody (Cleveland) 35: Adrian. 22. Bowline Green. 30: Ohio Northern. 22 Carnegie Tech. 51: Washington and JefWson. 30 Bethanv. 55: Glenville. 39. Augsburg 23; Gustvus Adolphus. 20. De Paul (Chicago). 23: Northern Illinois Teachers. 12. Washington State. 37: Oregon. 33. Utah. 55: Montana State. 46. Pennsylvania. 23: Yale. 12. Amhirst. 31: Springfield. 25. Catholic. 33: La Salle. 24. Hamline. 46; St. Olaf. 17. Muskingum, 37; Kenyon. 26.

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PAGE 13

Lasky Works Out for Braddock Go Commission Refuses Check Toward Title Bout. By Timr) Special NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Art Lasky went into training today for his Feb. 1 fight with James J. Braddock, although he has slight respect for his opponent. Braddock is one of the hardest hitters the heavyweight division has known, and it is a certainty that somewhere along the 15-round route they will travel that the veteran irishman will connect, at least once. Lasky's ability to absorb the punishment that comes his way and retain his boxing ability will determine the outcome. He will be battling to retain his position among the four outstanding challengers for Max Baer's title. He won't, however, be protecting the No. 1 position as he had expected. The boxing commission turned back to him today his check for $2,500 posted as forfeit money for the first crack at Baer. The commission decided to rank Lasky even with Steve Hamas. Max Schmeling and Primo Camera, instead of on top of the heap. WARRIORS ARE ICE VICTORS By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 23 —The Oklahoma City Warriors ice hockey team scored goals in the second and third periods to defeat the Eleventh (Minn.) Rangers. 2 to 0, here last night.

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