Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash SLAM BANG NIGHT AT ARMORY! m m m AMATEUR LADS DON THE GLOVES

T)EADY, boys? Bell, please. Come out fighting! The third annual Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney will shove off tonight at the Armory and the advance sale of seats indicates the opening night of the carnival of flying knuckles will be viewed by a large crowd of amateur fistic supporters. Drawings will be made early this evening and the initial scrap will go on at Bp. m. Interest is added to these amateur affairs because a boxer doesn’t know who his opponent is going to be until physical examinations are completed and pairings made just befrfre the resin is put down in the ring. The old advice still holds good for the customers—go early and stay late. The guess is that 25 to 30 bouts will be held tonight and another guess is that some of the lads will kiss the canvas. It is the first night of the eliminations in both the Open and Novice classes. N The second round of eliminations will be staged Feb. 1 and the finals on Feb. 15. One defeat eliminates, and a winner must be declared in each scrap. No draw verdicts are permitted.

a a a The Official Staff EIGHT Champions will be crowned at the local Golden Gloves classic representing eight Open divisions from flyweights to heavyweights. The title holders will be taken to Chicago with every penny of expenses paid by the Indianapolis tourney officials. And when the local champs reach the Windy City late in Frbruary they will compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions, made up of district winners through the Middle West and South. All local Golden Gloves officials serve without pay. Profits, if any. are tossed into the purchase of gifts for the Open champions and winners in the Novice class as well as putting the Open boys up in style in Chicago for three days of boxing and sightseeing. Following is the list of amateur sports lovers who have donated their services to The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney: Medical Stall Dr. Will H. Long, Bruce Robison Post, American Legion, chief examiner, and Drs. David Engle, Arthur Leiter and V. V. Schriefer of the City Hospital. Announcers Harry Geisel, Arthur Paetz, Everett Saxton. Judges A1 Feeney, Ted Sullivan, Ed Zimmer. Walter Williams, and Ed Clemens of the Amateur Athletic Union. Referees Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Merle Alte, Jimmy Cooley, Ernie Bbnsell, Jim Gaynor. Timers Paul R. Jordan of the Amateur Athletic Union, Frank Skinner, William Jordan and Carl Mattern. Legion Boxing Committee Paul Beam, chairman; Fred De Borde, Carl Gates, Rudolph Kyler and Cecil Stalnaker. Inspector Fred De Borde, American Legion and Amateur Atnletic Union. Clerk Jtcy E. Rodgers, Amateur Athletic Union. a u tt Wrigley Field Games STARTING time for Saturday i and Sunday games at Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs, will be 2 p. m. this year. Owner P. K. Wrigley conducted a winter poll among the fans and the majority chose the early bell, Wrigley made the fans wish for the baseball season yesterday when the weather was 10 below' in the Windy City. He inserted a two-column display add in the newspapers, reading; •‘Warm, Sunny Days Next Summer With the Cubs at W r igley Field.” My isn’t it hot today. Not a breath of air! Another interesting Chicago baseball item concerns Zeke Bonura, j White Sox first baseman who is a holdout. It is said he aroused the ill will of Manager Jimmy Dykes and players on the last day of the

O.; ROSE

If you see a police car drive up to a neighbor, don’t be alarmed. He probably just called up headquarters to come and get his bundle of old clothes for the needy of Marion County. If you re downtown just leave your bundle with the trafhc officer or at the Red Cross. u a a If you live in a warm home why drive a car that feels like the inside of a refrigerator? For as little as 54.69 (plus a small installation charge) you can have a heater installed in your car that will keep you and your family warm as toast. It's certainly cheaper to install a heater than pay for a heavy cold. And summer is still a long way off! a a a The U. S. Supreme Court, in the throes of deciding the Gold Law, probably feels like asking that famous question: “Why bring that up?” CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

season in 1934 when he declined to play. He stayed idle to protect his .300 batting average, it is said. If Vernon (George) Washirgton had remained out of the Indianapolis lineup on the closing day in Louisville last September, he would have won the American Association batting crown. He had bad lack in the windup double-header and Earl Webb of Milwaukee beat him out. a a a What'll It Be , Gents? TIJIKE SEBASTIAN, all-America iVI half back with Pittsburgh University in 1933. is shoving beers across the bar in Sharon, Pa. He was a big factor in the upset of Notre Dame two years ago and was cne of the best all-around gridders in the land. Mike took up professional football and still is limping with a bum knee incurred while toting the pigskin for pay. it's real fancy for a suds tavern to boast of an all-America back of the bar, but one wonders if Sebastian doesn't feel disappointed in making his living that way after completing a university course. However, that Pittsburgh University football setup is rather odd. Seven members of the 1934 team were married, you know. Sebastian says pro football is cleaner than the college brand because the boys know that the game is their daily bread. In other words, if one team got tough the other naturally would retaliate, and the pro managers don’t relish keeping crippled players on the pay roll.

Golden Gloves Entry List

OPEN CLASS 112 Pounds, Flyweight Louis Tvler, Y. M. C. A. Billie Sparks, F. <fc K. Health Club. Ray Waggoner, Washington A. C. John Smerdel, Washington A. C. IIK Pounds. Bantamweight James Nielson, unattached. Julius Paul Davies, Anderson Y. M C. A. Bud Cottey, F. & K. Health Club. George Henderson, unattached. 120 Pounds, Featherweight Tommy Davidson, Washington A. C. Wilmer Hardesty. F. & K. Health Club. Johnnv Krukemeier. South Side Turners. Floyd Ford. Colored Y. M. C. A. Thomas Graves. Colored Y M C. A. Wilbur Bovce. Colored Y. M. C. A. Eddie Zwissler, Miller A. C. Finals Under Way in Wabash Valley Lyons Plays Gibault Five in First Game. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 25. Finals of the Wabash Valley tournament today promised western Indiana high school basketball fans one o; their most exciting weekends of the season. Sixteen sectional winners gathered here for the opening round of the finals of the Wabash Valley play today. Lyons, the favorite, met Gibault of Vincennes in the first game. Other first-round pairings were Switz City vs. Oaktown, Honey Creek vs. Marshall. 111.; Marshall, Ind., vs. Dugger, defending champion; Spencer vs. Garfield (Terre Haute). Cloverdale vs. Gravsville, Clay City vs. Clinton. St. Francisville. 111., vs. Rosedale. The champion will be crowned tomorrow night. Power Boats Face Big Race Season By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—With the opening set for Jacksonville. Fla., Feb. 9-10. the schedule of the American Power Boat Association next eight months will include 34 regattas. The big features will be the Gold Cup races scheduled at Bolston Landing. N. Y„ July 27. the National Intercollegiate ehc mpionships at Worcester. Mass., June 29-30, and the President's cup race at Washington Sept. 28-29.

/MEN, HERf?S\ Pit 1

Indianapolis Times Sports

GOLDEN GLOVES CONTENDERS AWAIT GONG

Twenty Grand in Comeback Try on Turf Former Derby King Faces His Arch Rival. Mate, at Santa Anita. ISy L nited Press LOS ANGELES. Jan, 25—Twenty I Grand was to launch his comeback ! today. Six times during the current I meeting at Santa Anita Park the Kentucky Derby record-holder has been scratched because of a muddy I track, but prospects of clear skies and a temperature in the 80's insured his start in the SI2OO Bay Cities Handicap, a seven-furlong event. It will be his first competitive start since the close of the 1932 campaign. Another veteran making# his first local start was Mate, former archrival of Mrs. Payne Whitney’s star contender. In 1931 Mate scored two major victories over Twenty Grand, in the Preakness and the Arlington Stakes. Twenty Grand had top impost of 122 jounds and was to be ridden by Sylvio Coucci, who has booted home more winners at Santa Anita than any other jockey. Mate, carrying 120 pounds, was to be piloted either by A1 Robertson or George Wolf. MAT BOUTS INCLUDED WITH TILT Southport’s Cardinals will meet one of the strongest basketball teams of Evansville when they play the Reitz squad tonight at the Southport gym. Following the game, the Southport mat team will wrestle the Bloomington grapplers in the gym. The Cards have defeated Anderson and Bedford in their first two wrestling meets this season. Monday night the Southport matmen will be host to Muncie’s team.

Carl Maxwell, Ft. Harrison. Lester Brown. South Side Turners. Caroll Wells, unattached. John Byrne. Washington A. C. 135 Pounds, Lightweight Floyd Hardesty, F. & K. Health Club. Squeak Bruggeman. South Side Turners. Arnold Gee, Colored Y. M. C. A. Blocky Mohler, Miller A. C. Theo. Moneymaker, unattached. George Bills, Washington A. C. Johnny Parrish, Colonial A. C. Rudolph Smith. Colored Y. M. C. A David Buis, South Side Turners. lli Pounds, Welterweight Pete Messer, unattached. Bob Bell, South Side Turners. David R. Williams, Colored Y. M. C. A. Sammy Bible, Colored Y. M. C. A. Billy W'atkins. Miller A. C. Ralph Watt, Miller A. C. Merle Roberts, South Side Turners. Frank Duke, Washington A. C. Joseph Busch. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Earle Clark. Ft. Harrison. Forest Euliss, FERA. Chester Capehart, FERA. Henry Harrell. Y. M. C. A. lfifl Pounds, Middleweight John Crutcher, Colored Y. M. C. A. James Ward, unattached. Delbert Hutton, Miller A. C. Johnny Chesunas, Ft. Harrison. Michael Kmet, Ft. Harrison. Claude Williams, FERA. Willis Neill, Y. M. C. A. 175 Pounds. Light Heavyweight Gail Ewing, unattached Charles Wilds. South Side Turners. Heavyweight Ox Kiser, Miller A. C. Russell Bennet. Miller A. C. Jack Coffelt, Ft. Harrison. Marshall Kealing, Colonial A. C. NOVICE CLASS 112 Pounds. Flyweight Bob Clark, unattached. Edward Jones, unattached. Omar Seusel, South Side Turners. Harry Silverman, Washington A. C. Tommy Lafever, South Side Turners. Lloyd Hargis. FERA. Tim Lentz, Colonial A. C. Bob Wadley, unattached. Bob Byrne, Washington A. C. 118 Founds, Bantamweight Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side Turners. John Gershauoff. unattached. 120 Pounds, Featherweight Norval Bfnniger, South Side Turners. Skippy Smith, unattached. William L. Madden, Washington A. C. William Love. Colonial A. C. A1 Nahmias, unattached. James Long. FERA. Thomas E. Burtch, Greenfield Post 119. Robert Givans, South Side Turners. Ed Brown, unattached. 135 Pounds. Lightweight Donald G. Russell, unattached. Thornton Wolfe, Colonial A. C. Johnny Grable, Pretzel Bell. Harold Thomas, Colored Y. M. C. A. jChanes Hutton, Miller A. C. Thomas Smith. Colonial A. C. Robert Milligan, unattached. Russell Schultz. Washington A. O. Bill Brownlee. Washington A. C. ■ John Mumauffh. FERA. Frank Prater. FERA. George LefTerts Jr.. FERA. Ralph Sherman, South Side Turners. 14* Pounds. Welterweight Johnny Denson, F. & K. Health Club. Jap Powell Jr., South Side Turners. Marshall Allison. Waldron, Ind. Gordon Myers, unattached. Howard E. Bowles. Ft. Harrison. Joe Gettvs. FERA John Carnes, FERA. Alvin Ruble, FERA. lfiO Pounds. Middleweight John Kemp, Colonial A C. Eugene Crank. Miller A. C. Leslie Lewis, FERA. Arthur McTerry, FERA. Robert Williams, unattached. Chester Benson, Washington A, C. 175 Pounds. Light Heavyweight James Holloway. Lapel, Ind. Heavyweight Edward Poska, unattached. To Be Assigned Clem Cumins. FERA R. Mumaugh. FERA George Hovt. FERA Bob Leach, FERA Wm. DeWerre. FERA Johnny Hill. FERA

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935

Seek Honors in Times-Legion Mitt Carnival

Left to Right—Dave Buis, lightweight; Norval Binniger, featherweight; Bob Bell, welterweight; Merle Roberts, welter; Larry Kirk, welter; Johnny Krukemeier, featherweight, all of the South Side Turners A. C.

Team supremacy in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournament, which opens tonight at the Armory, will be challenged by the South Side Turners’ strong aggregation. Four city champions are on the red-and-whlte-clad squad—Johnny Krukemeier, featherweight, Open class, and Norval Binniger, featherweight, Novice, both shown in the picture, Siegfried (Squeak) Bruggeman, lightweight, Open, and Charles Wilds, light heavyweight, Open.

TOMORROW night’s card has more in the way of headline struggles to offer than the usual Saturday night bill. Columbus at Tech, Richmond at Greenfield, Vincennes at Bedford, Jasper at Washington, Attica at Crawfordsville, Emerson of Gary at Horace Mann, Central of Evansville at New Albany, and Wabash at Alexandria —titanic scuffles ought to develop out of that whirlpool. Southern hospitality will take on an edge when Vincennes goes to Bedford and Jasper takes a thrust at Washington.

BACKBOARD fears he has been grossly misinterpreted. His statement a few days ago that those jibes at a local coach and Referee Kaufman were made “in fun” created an impression with some that he was referring to his hardwood philosophy as a whole, judging by the responses the mail man has toted up here. Fans are upbraiding Backboard for “pulling his punches” too often. Please be assured, fans all, that your scribbler’s “in fun” remark was an answer only to that one letter, and written then only as a compromise to the sincerity of the donor of the letter. Hoosier basketball has many serious sides. And Backboard intends to take them as such. You can be sure that whenever this commentator finds his opinions conflicting with the referee’s and others, he’ll keep right on telling you about it. tt tt tt Noblesville is still the drum major in th* Central Indiana Conference. The Millers have swept aside three conference foes in their drive of 14 victories. Wabash follows with five circuit kayoes against one loss. Elwood, running next to last in the nine-team 'race, has the leading scorer at present. Baxter of the Panthers has totaled 32 markers in five games. tt a tt Noblesville is one of the few county seat teams in the state that condescends to battle with the smaller schools around it in the county tourney. The Millers may find no easy sledding in the Hamilton County affair at Sheridan today and tomorrow. In the field to “show up” the “big shots” will be Arcadia, Atlanta, Westfield, Walnut Grove, Fishers, Carmel, Cicero and Sheridan. Sheridan drew the first round bye in the pairings for the third consecutive year. tt tt a “f rRESTLING is on the boom W nowadays. Mebby this will help fill up that old goal house Friday night,” chirrups Markin’ ’Em Up Stranahan at Newcastle. He’s referring to the invasion of Muncie’s Bearcats. If that conflict ends after three falls, it’ll be because the Kunnel turns out the lights. The best hold of the evening will be Coach String Allen's strangle grip on his gum. tt tt tt IF Hunk Francis’ Jeffersonville Red Devils are knocked down this season, the job will have to be handled by Bosse of Evansville, St. Xavier, Anderson, Brazil, Martinsville, Bedford or Jasper. That’s what’s left of the Satan schedule. it tt tt Shhh—Don't Tell a Soul “Cliff Wells informs us that secret practice for his athletes will be j inaugurated about Feb. 1,” says Free : Throws in the Transport Tribune. a tt tt ACCORDING to the Logansport report, the old “stall game” ! found its way back into Hoosier circles when Peru played at Berry Bowl last Tuesday. The Tigers grabbed the ball and held to it at every opportunity as long as five minutes at a time. * Their objective seemingly was to hold the Berries to a low score until the final quarter, then stage a spurt. But the strategy failed. The Wellsmen were ahead, 15-5, as the last round began, and won, 18-11. Peru attempted only two shots in the first half and only 10 in the entire melee—connecting on three. Logan supporters denounced it as a “listless” game. a tt tt WRITERS and many fans over the state refuse to take Tech's poor showing at its face value. The general impression seems to be that Tim Campbell’s boys will snap out of it in no mild manner at tourney time.

“Shelbyville and Greensburg didn’t hit it off so well,” somebody reports concerning the battle at Greensburg last week which Shelby won in a frenzied overtime. Which contradicts the rumor that an angered feminine fan flailed a fist into the optic of an opposing player. Some hitting, I’d say. tt tt tt Wonder if Glen Overman, the Attica coach, is the Glen of Marion’s 1926 state champs? Attica has lost only three games of a lengthy schedule this semester. The chief claim to fame by the Attica townsfolk: Attica beat Greencastle, which beat Newcastle, which beat Anderson, which beat Logansport in the Big Four tourney. Slaughter and Slauter are forwards for Coach Overman. “Omit the pun.” Yessir, boss. tt tt tt LEGS DOWNEY, Coach Shrimp Englehart’s new center “find” at North Vernon, measured up to advance notices of 6-feet-9-inch elasticity when he made his first appearance against Columbus last week. What’s more, he snagged three buckets. tt It tt s MARSHALL and Marshall—another brother act? Nope, it’s Marshall, Indiana, and Marshall, Illinois. They’re both still in the Wabash Valley tourney running . . . Coach Butch Neuman lost his star performer at Lebanon this week when Alfred (Beanie) Merriott was declared ineligible due to the “maximum attendance” rule . . , Marion’s Giants have been troubled by illness all season . . . Weatherly and Chambers have been going down alternately with tonsilitis or the like . .. ahd now Chambers, their sparkling forward, is feeling blue with the flu . . . Mark Ogden, Kokomo's informer, is deploring the frequency of upsets this year . . . it’s fun for- the fans, but tough on the pickers . . . amen, Mark ... in the Covington- | Veedersburg tilt, Covington was 1 ahead at the half, 3 to 1 . . . and neither team had scored a field goal. tt tt a Out of the Mail Bag to You ORCHIDS FOR 808 Dear Backboard—Keep an eye on Bob Connor when Cathedral’s lighting Irish meet Shortridge tonight. ] Bob didn’t get to play much in : Cathedral's first four games and his , total points were zero. Then he opened up. Against Elwood, 4 points; Brazil, 5; Danville, 10; Tech, 2 (he was injured early in the game); Manual, 6; Connersville, 9; Greenfield. 19!!! and 5. He has scored 60 points in f .gnt games! How do you like that? Watch him, Paul. He and his brother Bill are two of the best. Yours for an Irish victory. LOYAL CATHEDRALITE. tt tt tt CARMEL SPEAKS Dear Off the Barkboard—l think our Greyhounds should be mentioned once in a while. Carmel is “going to town” and will take the Hamilton County tourney, even if Noblesville has won 14 straight games. Why don't you come up and see us sometime? NIETA. (Pshaw, you can’t kid me. Mae.) tt tt a Turn on the heat Gym janitors everywhere— Tonight’s the night Our boys’ knees are bare——Aesop’s Fables. H. S. Net Scores ! Brazil. 43: Reitz (Evansville). 13. ' Pittsboro. 29 Plainfield. 23. TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY Buck Creek. 34: Davton. 12. Jackson Tcwr.shin. 32 Montmorencl. 12 Battle Ground. 28: Wea. 19. College Net Scores Central Normal. 51: St. Joseph’s, 28. Earlbam, 32; Wabash, 31.

PAGE 22

Sarpolis Gets Next Try at Fast Colorado Husky Erie Grappler Offered Chance to ‘Even Up’ When Marshall Signs for Go at Armory Tuesday. The high-powered Everett Marshall, Colorado’s outstanding mat ace, will return to the Armory next Tuesday night to battle Karl tDoc Sarpolis, Erie, Pa., in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card. ' ,

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has had Sarpolis signed for several days and announced yesterday that he planned to toss him at Jim McMillen. The latter husky declined the match, however, and Carter obtained the services of Marshall. Sarpolis and Marshall staged a thriller here several weeks ago with Everett gaining a decision in one of those “anybody’s” bouts. In fact, Karl annexed the first tumble in fast order, only to drop a tough match. The ambitious Sarpolis realizes that he is lined up against a real foe in Marshall, but he believes

Golden Gloves Tickets THE first of a series of Golden Gloves amateur boxing bouts will be staged at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania-st, tonight. The program tonight calls for 25 to 30 bouts of three rounds each. The tourney entry reached a total of 110. Prices tonight will be 40 cents general admission anti 75 cents ringside reserved. The same prices will prevail the second tourney night, Feb. 1. The finals will be held Feb. 15. Finals prices will be 50 cents general admission and $1 ringside reserved. Reserved seats are on sale today at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drug store. Reserved seats and general admission tickets will be on sale at the Armory this evening beginning at 6 o’clock. Fistic action will open at 8 p. m.

P OPEN SATURDAY evenings to 9 p,', s ] Ilf. - n*-ri/ I“inili f/S/Q\ i if 1 . \wmmm Wittlrr- 22= 97 9 J "Jifesg* S ■ir'Srfg -fcjdr

He’s Big Shot in Norway Hal Trosky, the hard-clubbing first sacker of s he Cleveland Americans, was horn in Norway, but he's of Polish descent. How come? Well, there’s a Norway in lowa and Trosky is the big shot there. Hal proved to be one of the best of the rookie crop.

he can “even up” in their second meeting. Karl is one of the fastest heavies in the game. Marshall defeated Sol Slagel here last week and decisioned Ray Steele here three weeks ago. In the supporting card, which promises plenty of action, Billy Edwards, of Dallas, Tex., who features a highly-publicized “chiropractic” hold, will oppose Dick Raines, the cowboy, while Lou Plummer, Baltimore, tackles Jack Hogue, Arizona husky. Neal Jones Rallies to Take Cue Match A rally in the late innings gave Neal Jones a 50 to 47 victory over Fred Dailey in an Indiana tri-rail billiard tourney match at Cooler’s parlor last night. The contest required 95 innings. It was Jones’ second tourney win. Dailey was leading, 42 to 27, when the victor launched his winning spurt in the last 19 Innings. Dailey posted a high run of seven, while Jones had a cluster of four. A1 Hurst and Lew Spivey will meet in a tourney match tonight at Cooler’s. GRAND NATIONAL WEIGHT By United Press LONDON, Jan. 25.—Top weight of 175 pounds yesterday was assigned to Miss Dorothy Paget’s Golden Miller, last year’s record-setting winner, for the 1935 G r Tnd National Steeplechase to be contested March 29 at Liverpool.

110 Amateur Boxers Are in Local Tourney Annual Times-Legion Event Opens Tonight: Champs Are in Field. BY WAYNE FOX The golden stairs of amateur boxing will be opened again to young ringmen of Indianapolis and nearby cities tonight when the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament gets under way at the local Armory. Up the Golden Gloves steps such fighters as Barney Ross, present world’s junior welterweight and lightweight champion, climbed to find fame and riches in the professional ring. A field of 110 Hoosier amateurs is entered*in the local tourney. Competition has been arranged in every division—heavyweight, light heavyweight, middleweight, welterweight, lightweight, featherweight, bantamweight and flywQght. Trip Awaits Winners The event, sponsored by The Times and Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion, will include three nights of competition, the other sessions to be held Feb. 1 and Feb. 15. Winners in the eight Open class divisions will be sent to Chicago to compete in the Mid-West Tournament of Champions. Tonight's session will start promptly at 8 o’clock, with Harry Geisel, veteran American League baseball umpire, acting as guest announcer. Doors to the Armory, 711 N. Penn-sylvania-st, will be open at 6 p. m. Tickets will be on sale at the Armory box office and reserved seat tickets may be purchased there tonight or at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store today, either for one session or for the entire tournament. No Draw Decisions It is expected that more than 25 fights will be staged tonight. All bouts are for three two-minute rounds, the opponents to be selected by draw. A winner must be declared in each match. Every one of the Open class champions from the recent cityMarion County boxing tournament are in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves competition. They include Charlie Wilds, light heavyweight, South Side Turners; John Chesanus, Ft. Harrison, middleweight; Henry Harrell, Indianapolis Central Y. M. C. A., welterweight: Siegfried (Squeak) Bruggeman, South Side Turners lightweight; Johnnie Krukemeier, South Side Turners, featherweight; Bud Cottey, F. & K. Health Club, bantamweight, and Ray Waggoner. Washington A. C., flyweight. Organizations Send Teams Several Novice class title holders also are among the local entrants, while from Anderson comes Julian Davies, winner of a Citizens’ Military Training Camp championship at Ft. Knox, Ky„ last summer. He is a bantamweight and claims a record of four knockout victories in five fights. Local orga niza tions entering teams or representatives include the South Side Turners, Washington A. C„ Colonial A. C., Pretzell Bell, F & K Health Club, Central Y. M. C. A. and Negro Y. M. C. A. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration’s Marion County recreation committee is sending 19 contenders and Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be represented by a picked team of six. Among other organizations which will be represented are the Miller Athletic Club, Cambridge City, the Anderson Y. M. C. A. and Green-* field Legion Post No. 119. Richmond, Waldron and Lapel also have entrants registered.