Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash O MAHONEY, HE CRACKS THE WHIP m 9 m IRISH MATMAN LIKES ’EM ROUGH

rjAXNO O’MAHONEY, a memt>er of the Irish Free State Army, is the champion wrestler of the Emerald Isle. He came to America on a furlot'-h several weeks ago and has met with so much success against Yankee grapplers that his manager. Jack McGrath, is thinking of buying Danno’s discharge from the service. O’Mahoney is a step ahead of Jack Doyle, Irish heavyweight boxing champ. He beat Jack to this country and then went ont and proved he is the real article as a wrestler. Doyle has yet to prove he can fight, although he has convinced New York he can sing and look pleasant. O'Mahoney .specializes in a mat hold described as the “Irish Whip.’’ It seems the idea is to whirl the victim around and bring him down over your head as though you were driving a peg. At the start Danno grabs his opponent and winds him up like a clock. After a recent rough match in New York. O’Mahoney popped off as follows: “I like the American game. It’s rougher than the Irish Sea. but a lot cf fun. It could be improved by throwing out some of the sissy rules. It s still too much likea pink tea.” It’s needless to say that the appearance of the huge Irishman in this country has excited the promoters. O Mahoney hardly will go on tour for some time, however. Boston and New York, both well-populated with

Irish, are keeping him dated up. tt tt tt Golden Gloves Change THE Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing team of eight champs, crowned at the local Armory last Friday night, will leave for Chicago at 10:45 a m... Sunday, via Big Four. They will compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in the Chicago Stadium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, all bouts at night. The Indianapolis lads will be in charge of V red De Borde and Carl Gates of the Bruce Robison Post oi the American Legion. Other local Golden Gloves officials will motor to Chicago. Two experienced trainers will handle the Indianapolis champs. They are Ray Hahn of the South Side Turners and Tom Leeper pi the F. Ac K Health Club. Hann and Leeper will act as ’‘.seconds'' as well as trainers and the boys are sure of receiving sound advice. All of the lads will be weighed in and be examined before entering the ring. Phvsical examinations will bt by physicians assigned by The Chicago Trioune. One change has been made in the Indianapolis team. Ray • Shorty i Waggoner, the dandy little flyweight champ of the Washington Athletic Club, is ill and out of training. Ray's trainer. Porter Stewart, advised local Golden Gloves officials that it will be necessary to withdraw the lad from the Tournament of Champions at Chicago. Waggoner has a heavy cold. In Waggoner’s place will be Billy Sparks. Indianapolis Open runnerup Sparks lost to Waggoner in the local finals, but put up a great fight. He is a member of the F. & K. Health Club. ana The Little Princess HER name is Helen Irene Bernhard and she attends junior hieh at public school No. 165 in New York. Helen Irene is 13 and she is quite a tennis player. Asa matter of fact Helen makes the senior women players sit up and take notice. The 13->*ear-old school girl was a sensation in the national women's indoor tennis championship now in progress in Gotham and she went to the quarter-finals before losing. She got to the second round in the girls* outdoor national meet last summer and reached the semi-finals of the girls’ indoor tourney this winter. Moreover, she is co-holder of the national girls’ indoor doubles title. During the current national women’s tourney a reporter approached the 13-vear-old lass and inquired: “Are you afraid of those veteran players?” ’No." “What else do you do?” “I like to ski and ice skate, play the piano and paint in oils ” •Have you any boy friends?" ‘ No.” smiling and giggling, "but I can cook.” tt tt a Heath Is Grumbling IT’S hard to take when a ball player is traded away from a pen-nant-winning club He decides there is no sentiment ir. the game. The box’s get over it in time, however. Mickey Heath, the dandy first sacker obtained by Indianapolis from Columbus, is threatening to quit the diamond sport. At any rate, that’s what he has been telling friends. Heath helped the Red Birds captcre the A. A. championship in 1933 and 1934. Then last November he was swapped to the Indians for Frank Sigafoos. Columbus in turn sold Sigafoos to Memphis. Indianapolis club officials are confident Mickey will leap back into harness wnen spring arrives. It s difficult to cast aside that old baseball enthusiasm.

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WHILE Mr. Ihsaa’s state champions will not make themselves known for three weeks or so yet, another important championship will be fought to a finish tomorrow and Sunday in Ft. Wayne.

Eight teams are ready to do battle in the stave Catholic high school tourney, which begins at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Crown defenders (1933) will be Cathedral of Indianapolis—chief contenders, Central Catholic of the host city and St. Mary's of Anderson. No tourney was held last year. Cathedral will begin activities against Reitz Memorial of Evansville at 8 tomorrow night. If the Irish drop Reitz, the strong Central Catholic quintet probably will oppose the local netters in the semifinals Sunoay afternoon. Backboard will predict just far enough to say that the title will either stay in Indianapolis or go to Central Catholic. a a a NOBLES VILLE puts out a weekly pamphlet that packs a lot of news for fans to absorb during the lull in the game intermission. ■ Noblesville doesn't have a band, and that isn't the half of it!) In the pamphlet are the line-ups for all past games, the season team record up to the time of printing, and the total points and free throws made and attempted by each Miller player. a a a READY TO STAGG-ER LOGANSPORT? Dear Ba Aboard—l have been putting this letter off for several weeks, but now I must write it. I shouldn't blame you, I suppose, for always mentioning Newcastle, Jeff, Anderson and Jeffersonville, but why not give some dark horses a break? Here at Monticello we have Seventeen Horses Destroyed in Fire New Orleans Race Stable Swept by Blaze. fly United Pres • • NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22 —Seventeen race horses were destroyed by a fire which swept through stable “F” at the Fair Grounds race track late last night. Other damage was estimated at $25,000. The blaze was well under way before discovered. Great confusion reigned when track attendants attempted to rescue maddened horses. It was not known definitely today which of the 24 horses kept in the stalls were saved. Most of the animals were described as selling “platers” In ‘he SSOO to SBOO class. The stables were valued at $15,000. McCarthy. Tom Keeting’s candidate for Louisiana and Kentucky Derby honors, at first believed destroyed in the blaze, was unharmed, it was reported today. The horse had been moved to another stable yesterday. Central Normal in Win Over Uhlans B Timm Sp feint DANVILLE. Ind., Feb. 22.—The Central Normal basketball team scored an easy 39-to-13 victory over the Valparaiso University Uhlans in a game here last night. The locals were ahead at the half. 22 to 5. Ten Central Normal players contributed to the scoring. Summary: Cent. Normal <391 I Valparaiso IS FG.FT PF PG FT PF Martin? 33 2 Karrf .... j o 4 3 2 3 Baran.f ... 1 o 4 Baii3rd.f 1 0 0 Lukens.f... 10 1 S us sP-i ® 1 0 Krauss f . o l o Roudbch.c. 10 1 Hfllwly.c. 1 C 3 Blanda.a’ o .’ f § l &&&' J | g Gufhonx : o i r Scho *“" 7 f 0 o 2 Laramre.g. 1 o 0 Totals .15 9 9 Totals ..5 3 16 Refrreo— Gentry. Umpire—Goicsberry.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Manual. 29 Shortridge 25 Criroua Aitucks. 30. Valtonia 2*. STATE iEv ansvillei. 49;. Hopkinsville Hammond. 31: North Judson. 19 t<Hnrt* C JB ,0,1ry, • 21; Horace Mann Moraar.tomn, 21; Smithville. 16. Nashville. 19. Nineveh. 16. TOCR.NET AT INDIANA STATE SCHOOL FOB DEAF Indiana. 23: WUrpnaln. 20. Illinois. 29; Mtsseuri. 24. Michigan 43: Kentnckv. 24

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Indianapolis Times Sports

‘EKKY’ IS HEAVY FAVORITE IN RICH RACE

Whitney Entry Is 2y2-to-l Bet in Future Books for SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Event Handicap Running Expected to Draw Record Crowd of 75,000 Tomorrow; Perfect Conditions Are Promised; Twenty Grand Rates Second at 6 to 1. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 —Little was heard but Equipoise today with the running of the world’s richest horse race, the $' 00,000 added Santa Anita Handicap, only 24 hours away. The C. V. Whitney entry was an overwhelming favorite and the fact that it had to. outrun such stars as Twenty Grand, Statesman, Mate, Time Supply, Azucar, Ladysntan, Gusto, Head Play and a dozen other top-notchers made no difference. That Equipoise had to carry top weight of 130 pounds had no effect either. He was 2' 2 to lin the future books.

one of the Dest teams in this section of the state. We have won 22 games and 'ost only three. Logansport beat us early in the season, 1816. When we get through the sectional, we will wind up in Logan's regional. We are confident we can “take” them. For a coach we have that “Grand Old Man,” Alva Staggs, one of the best in the game. Watch us crack Logansport! MONTI. P. S.—Too bad you are picking Jeff. You won’t get through the | regional. a a a Secret Agent No. 0009 has Just informed me. Monti, that Flora is the team you'll meet in the regional. But that sounds silly, doesn’t it? . And who, may I ask, is going to beat i Jeff in the regional—Scirclevllle? tt a tt THIS is the day, folks. Behind the massive, foreboding walls of the Tower over on the Circle, the fate of a state is hanging in the balance. Up on the eighth floor in Chief Trester's Ihsaa den a plot is being drawn right out of a hat that will throw the whole of Hoosierdom into a boiling tormoil. But the question of the hour is—who’s going to boil who and when? We can’t know until tomorrov’. The suspense is terrific. a a a Look. Mr. Drawer-Out-Of-Hatter couldn't it be arranged for West Side to meet Clark's Hill, the winner to meet Battle Ground in the Lafayette sectional? And I'd appreciate it if somebody would pick iip the wrong hat and jumble Jeffersonville into the Frankfort sectional. tt tt tt DEAR Backboard —You will agree with me that Red and Right is somewhat of a weak supporter. I I have missed three Manual games in the last two years, and sport a block “M,” so I am going to lecture the wayward. Now. Red and Right, the river Styx is a myth. So, if you are REAL, appear at the Tech gym during the sectional and give every ounce of air in a hearty cheer for the Red and White. Yours. A REDSKIN AND READY. a tt a THE Shortridgers, in playing their last game of the season last night, established one record as far as Backboard has observed in his meanderings about the state—that being, consecutive - shots - missed. On two occasions in the fourth quarter last night the Blue warriors missed possibly a dozen and not less than eight attempts under and near the basket. The attempts weren’t merely hopeful “bat-balls” either, they were honest-to-good-ness push-'em-up shots. Manual won, 29 to 25. and there Is little doubt that the Redskins deserved the victory. The South Siders seem to get around on the North Side floor with more ease and accuracy than they do on their own. n tt u And aren’t we going to have fun in the sectional! Coach Pop Gerichs and a couple of boys from Ben Davis were hidden in that overflow crowd last night. There’s another angle to think about. Lizton Shoot Club Holding Contests ! fly Timet Special LIZTON. Ind., Feb. 22.—" Merchandise shoots” held weekly at the Lizton American Legion Post’s club have been attracting many marksmen from Indianapolis, various i ether sections of Indiana and other ! states. The event, held each Saturday, is J open to all comers. A new automatic trap has been installed at the ■ club, located 24 miles from Indianpolis and a quarter of a mile south iof Lizton on state road 39. The 'starting time is 12:30 o'clock each < Saturday afternoon. Johnson Stays in Handball Doubles Bit United Press MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. 22—Sam Johnson. Indianapolis, lost to Sam Atcheson, Memphis, in the quarterfinals of the national Y. M. C. A. handball tournament here yesterday. The score was 21-4. 21-6. j Johnson and Mike Cunningham. St. Louis, were to play the defending doubles champs. Joe Goudreau and John Endzvick, Cleveland, in a doubles semi-final match today.

State College Net Card

Ball State vs. Manchester, at North Manchester. Franklin vs. De Pauw. at Greencastle. Valparaiso vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Indiana State %s. Armour Tech, at Chicago. w

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935

The withdrawal of Cavalcade, 1934 champion, because of an injury, naturally made Equipoise the favorite, but few thought the odds would be so short. Greentree Star Shows Speed Twenty Grand, one of the alltime greats of racing, was held second to Equipoise. He was rated at C to 1, his races at the Santa Anita track not having been impressive. The first time out the Greentree Stable star finished third to High Glee and Mate. His second start he finished second to Equipoise, but was given a win when the stewards disqualified Equipoise. His owners were heartened a bit yesterday, however, when he went the handicap distance in 2 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds in a trial spin. He finished seemingly as sound as when he started. Ted Clark, Ladysman, Gillie and High Glee also turned in good time in workouts yesterday. In addition to those mentioned above, other likely starters in the mile and a quarter race included Faireno, Riskulus, Top Row, Frank Ormont, Good Goods, Sarada, Fleam, Thomasville, Mad Frump and Spicson. Heavy Betting Anticipated. The weather bureau promised perfect conditions for the meeting of these thoroughbreds and that meant a perfect track, for it has been fast for the past week. It meant, also, according to track officials, the greatest crowd ever to witness a race in this country. It was predicted that 75,000 would be in attendance. Heavy betting was expected. The race was almost certain to mean more than SIOO,OOO to the owner of the winner. Already the purse includes the SIOO,OOO posted by the Los Angeles Turf Club and the S7OOO paid in for nominations. Each starter will pay an additional SIOOO. Second place will win SIO,OOO, and the show horse SSOOO. A prize of $2500 will go to fourth.

Pro Fisticuffers Pull on Gloves at Armory Tonight Eight Battles of Four Rounds Each Offered; Hard Hitters Included on Hercules A. C. Program. Eight professional fistic bouts, with the majority of them having prospects of developing into slugfests, will be offered on the fifth “California style” fistic card of the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory. The first scrap is scheduled to go on at 8:30.

Resents Diamond Tour, Stabs Japanese Editor

By United Press TOKIO, Feb. 22.—Katsusuke Nagasaki. a magazine publisher whose nationalistic patriotism was outraged by the triumphant tour of a group of American major league ball players through .Japan this winter, was held today for slashing the publisher who arranged the tour. Matsutaro Shoriki, publisher of the Yokiuri Shimbun, was standing in front of the newspaper’s offices when Nagasaki slashed him in the neck. Shoriki lost considerable blood but is expected to recover. Nagasaki told police he had a number of grievances against Shoriki and that the tour of Babe Ruth and his fellow players headed the list. He felt it was not proper when relations between Japan and the United States appeared strained. STACK BEATEN FOR SPEED SKATING TITLE By United Press ST. JOHN, N. B„ Feb. 22.—Alex Hurd of Kirkland Lake, Ont., is the North American indoor speed skating champion today after winning a meet featured by spills. In the two nights of the championships, he scored four firsts and a second for 140 points to beat Frank Stack, a teammate, who finished with 110. Other point-scorers included Lamar Ottsam, St. Louis, 40; Herb Flack, Toronto, 20; Eddie Wedge. Detroit, 20, and L. Sylvester, Montreal, 10. HURST TACKLES TWO BILLIARD OPPONENTS A1 Hurst is scheduled to play two matches in the Indiana threecushion billiard tournament at Cooler’s parlor today. He is to test Walt Ramsey at 3 this afternoon and return to action tonight at 7:30 against Harry Rubens. Lew Vogler scored a 50-to-31 victory over Field Dailey in 81 innings in last night’s tourney game. Both scored high runs of four. PALM BEACH REGATTA By United Press WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 22.—Bayhead, famous racing hull which was driven to former records by Chris Ripp. New York, in 151cubic inch hydroplane races, took first place yesterday in the feature event of the annual Palm Beach Yacht Club regatta. The boat made 40.68 miles an hour.

You’ll See ’Em at Butler Tomorrow

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Notre Dame Sharpshooters . . . Joe O’Kane (left) and Johnny Jordan

A WASHINGTON (Ind.) basketeer and a Chicago lad will help supply the fireworks when Notre Dame and Butler hold their annual local cage skirmish in Butler fieldhouse tomorrow night at 8:30. The two are Captain Johnny Jordan and Joe O’Kane, both regulars on the Irish squad. O’Kane is from Washington Catholic High School and plays forward. Jordan is a guard and the only player on the Irish squad who has won two N. D. monograms in basketball. In a recent tilt with Northwestern, O'Kane scored five field goals and two free throws as his team won,

One of the features of the mitt bill is the fact that seven Cincinnati maulers will be present to battle it out against seven “home town’’ lads who reside in Indianapolis or in nearby cities. The chances are that some keen rivalry will be worked up before the evening is over. Each bout tonight is scheduled for four rounds, but if the fifth show is anything like the previous ones, three to four knockouts are likely to result. The maulers who impress the fans with their willingness to fight will have an opportunity to return on future programs. The complete card follows: Art Sills. Cincinnati, vs. Lou Thomas, Indianapolis. Light heavyweights. Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, vs. Ferrell Hettinger, Indianapolis. Junior lightweights. Cowboy Guearv, Cincinnati, vs. Tim Garrett. Ft. Harrison. Lightweights. Battling Pete Leno, Cincinnati, vs. Billy Breedlove. Indianapolis. Lightweights. Joe Muller, Cincinnati, vs. Jimmy Wilson. Ft. Harrison. Light heavyweights. Curly Denton. Cincinnati, vs. Dick Porter. Anderson. Junior welterweights. Billy Bush, Cincinnati, vs. Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville. Middleweights. Slavko Radisch, Indianapolis, vs. Bob Kahn. Indianapolis. Middleweights. Reach Final Round of Tennis Tourney By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 22 Helen Pedersen. Stamford. Conn., and Jane Sharp, Los Angeles, Singles finalists, rested today while mixed doubles matches were being run off in the women’s national indoor tennis championships. Final rounds in both will be played tomorrow. Miss Pedersen gained the singles finals yesterday by defeating Millicent Hirsch, New York. 6-3, 8-6. Miss Sharp scored an upset semifinal victory over Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, 7-5, 6-0. Miss Sharp and Norma Taubele, New York, lost their doubles, title in the final round yesterday to Mme. Sylvia Henrotin, France, and Mrs. Andrus. 7-5, 6-4.

College Net Scores

STATE Central Normal. 39; Valparaiso, 13 Indiana State, 59; Oakland City, 35. OTHERS Temple. 42: George Washington. 38. Marietta. 39: Kenyon. 29. Duke. 37: South Carolina, 34. Dayton. 48 Adrian. 35. North Carolina. 33; V. M. 1., 20. Carleton 30 Ripon. 21. Purcell. 38: St. Xavier. 15. Colorado College. 32; Colorado U 24. Rice. 29; Texas Christian. 25. TOURNEY AT ROWLING GREEN, KT. Western Sv*:e Teachers. 40; Berea. 19. Georgetown; 34; Union, 25. Murray. 20, Wesleyan. 18.

PAGE 22

28 to 26. His basket against Pitt last Saturday night should have clinched the game, but the timekeepers failed to notice the watch had stopped and Pitt won, 27 to 25, as the game went more than regulation time. Notre Dame was the victor over Butler in a hardfought encounter here last year, 34 to 24, and edged out the Bulldogs at South Bend earlier in the current campaign. 30 to 29. O’Kane scored 14 points in the latter tilt. Last year’s local encounter between Butler and Notre Dame drew approximately 9000 fans to the fieldhouse.

Davey Day Victor Over Bobby Pacho By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 22.—Davey Day, young Chicago lightweight, boasted his thirty-fifth victory in 40 professional bouts today, having won a

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Know How to Tumble Despite the fact that 36 horses have been destroyed after galloping in England's Grand National race, no jockey ever has been fatally injured. Like the Prince of Wales, the horse riding gentlemen of England all know how to fall.

10-round decision over Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles, at the Coliseum last night. Day weighed 135; Pacho, 137(4. The crowd booed the decision. Referee Phil Collins voted for Pacho, but the two judges, William Battye and Carl Witt, cast their ballots for Day.

I. A. C. Host to National Swim Event Local Girl Star Will Seek Third‘Junior A. A. U. Title Tonight. Helen Lee Smith. Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmer, will go after her third national junior title in the aquatic championships at the I. A. C. tank tonight. Miss Smith is entered in the 1935 women’s national junior 100-yard back stroke. If successful, she will confine her junior competition to diving and breast stroke events henceforth. The A. A. U. classification “national junior" is erroneously understood to pertain to juvenile competition. According to the Amateur Athletic Union's rules and regulations, swim championships consist of a senior and junior class. The senior class is open to all registered amateurs while the junior class is open to all registered athletes who have not won a first place in the same class of events. A. A. U. aquatic events are divided into the following classes: free style, back stroke, breast stroke, diving medley and polo. Last year Miss Smith won the 300-yard individual medley swim, and in 1930 acquired the one-mile swim title. Swimmers who will be competing for the national title tonight include Jean Marie Nipgeti, Detroit; Jane Lawson and Martha Morrison, Hoosier Athletic Club; Rose Hannon and Betty Graber, Hotel Antlers, and Miss Smith, Mary Alice Shively, Barbara Tompkins and Jean Benham. all of the I. A. C. Other championship events on tonight’s program include the men’s mid-states high board diving, women’s mid-states 100-yard free style, and the men’s Indiana-Kentucky A A. U. 100-yard free style. Local Club Seeks A. A. U. Net Honors The Indianapolis Athletic Club has two teams entered in the Central Indiana A. A. U. basketball tourney, which will be played in the I. A. C. gym Saturday. Other entries include the Giants, Fountain Square, King's Backyarders and the Haywards. The winning team will represent the local district in the state A. A. U. tourney at South Bend, March 9 and 10. Howorth to Help Coach /. U. Baseball B;i United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 22. Charles L. Howorth, Hattiesburg, Miss., today was named assistant baseball coach at Indiana University. Howorth signed with the Cincinnati National League team last season after completing a successful collegiate career at Indiana.