Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 40

PAGE 28

Revolta and Mate Beaten in Golf Meet Runyan, Whitehead Favored to Capture Best Ball Tournament. ST AUGUSTINE, Fla . March 15 —Paul Runyan. White Plains N. Y., and Charles Whitehead. South River. N. J.. favorites to win the annual amateur-professional best ball golf tournament, swept Into the third round of play today. In the second round late yesterday thev defeated Francis Madden. St Augustine, and Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown. N. Y.. 2 and 1. The team composed of Willie MacFar’.ane. Tuckahoe. N. Y.. and A*nur Lynch. Mamaroneck. N. Y . picked by pre-tourney experts to meet Runyan and Whitehead m the finals, advanced through both rounds, taking Jules Huot. Canadian pro. and Mailie Reynolds. Jackonsville. 3 and 2. In the first round, and defeating Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee, and E. G. Lavesay. Columbus. 0.. one up. in the second. Other surviving teams included: Clarence Clark. Brookfield. N. J.. and Mike Parco. Buffalo; Mike Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y, and Dick Chapman. Portchester. N. Y ; Johnny Farrell. Hollywood. Fla., and Tommy Goodwin. Mamaroneck N. Y.; Leo Mallory, Norton. Conn . and Frank Allan Pittsburgh; Victor Ghezzi. Deal, N. J.. and Ray Lenahan. Providence. R. I. and Jimmv Hines and Tommy Taller, of New York

Canzoneri Has Back to Wall in Glove Battle

Italian Veteran Must Defeat Chuck Woods or Slide Far Back on Comeback Trail. .By United Pm* CHICAGO. March 15 —One of the greatest little men of the ring is going to take a long step up the comeback trail or slide a long way down tonight before 15.000 persons in the Chicago stadium.

The hero of the piece is Tony Canzoneri. grinning little New York Italian who once held thc*. world titles. The villain, from the Canzoneri viewpoint, is Chuck Woods of Detroit, a newcomer to the top ring ranks who throws gloves at opponents as a shotgun does buckshot. Woods won a decision over Canxoneri in Detroit two weeks ago. Tony has to whip him decisively tonight to maintain his position as challenger for another crack at the

At the Training Camps

R I fitted Ptf" BILOXI Miss., March 15 —Pitcher Ralph Stewart of the Senators held out for more money, but got a cut and a fine. The slim southpaw arrived in camp last night and after conferring with Owner Clark Griffith was placed on the 1935 roster at S7OOO. below his 1934 wages by SIOOO. "Now. because you held out and reported 14 days late.” Griffith said, "you will pay your own training expenses as a fine.” LAKELAND. Fla —Pitcher ~lzzv Goldstein was not so sure of a berth with the Detroit Tigers today. In a four-inning tryout yesterday he allowed nine hits, walked five and hit one. all of which totaled into nine runs. It was his first performance since last spring when Detroit tried to farm him out to Montreal and he quit baseball for a year. Infielder Marvin Owen was in uniform today, but taking it easv. He has not fully recovered from an opera tion. ST PETERSBURG. Fla—Babe Ruth will get his chance to take a crack at his former New York Yan-

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"IErELCOME to Capital City, lolks! W May the town please you. may you find a parking space within a half mile or so of the fleldhouse, may you hit the gate listeci on your ducat on your first try tit seldom happens!, may you find your seat to your liking, whether it be in the first row or peanut heaven.” may the tail man in front of you remove his hat. may you be the first to say "I told you so" to a miscalculating neighbor, mav the lump in your throat melt quickly when and if your boys go down fighting, may the youngsters behind you leave your hat all in one piece if your boys win, and may you sleep comfortably tonight despite losses, wins, hot dogs, p;es. bark-slappers. dreams about choking the officials, and nightmares anticipating the next day.

AND to the multitude beyond .the select 14 883—may you understand the radio announcer, may that blankety-blank tube come to life in time for the next game and may you enjoy reading the full accounts, box scores and choice sidelights on all games in The Times. * m a If you see a guy wandering around with a homeless, dreamy, mist in his eyes, peering at all teams with intense interest, but none with anxiety, mumbling "no Jeff. tsc. tsc, tsc,” then step right up and say, “Hi, Backboard!” a a a THERE are fans who refuse to believe that Jeffersc .s invincible ... a surprise er of the bundle of predic rent in to Backboard name Montgomery as today's victors over the Demons ... but the majority still concede the Crimsons the Ihsaa robe . . . perhaps by the time you have read this the above will be just so much shop talk . . . there

lightweight crown he lost to Barnev Ross of Chicago. He laughed at reports that he will retire if Woods beats him again. "I couldn't quit boxing.” he said. “And anyway. I wont have to. I don't think I'll lose. Strong supporting bouts to the Canzoneri-Woods affair are tenrounders which will bring together the brilliant Mike Belloise. New York, and Varias Milling, Manila, featherweights, and two more lightweights, Wesley Ramey of Grand Rapids and Frank Sagilio, Chicago.

kee teammates tomorrow when he appears in the Boston Braves’ lineup in an exhibition game. The home run km; probably will be at first. The Braves today had anew battery on the roster. Pitcher Moran and Catcher Mueller, with Harrisburg in the New York-Penn League last season, will be tried out until May 15. NEW ORLEANS—Manager Walter Johnson ordered the Cleveland Americans to "turn on the heat” in todays workout. He plainly was dissatisfied with the manner in which the club took a 7-to-l drubbing Wednesday from the New Orleans Pels. The teams meet in a third exhibition game tomorrow. ESPINOSA SCORES NINE BIRDIES IN 18 HOLES fiV Ctlitrtl Prf* MEXICO CITY. March 15—A1 E.-pino-a. American pro at the Mexico City Country Club, today claimed anew world golf record of 63 strokes over a 6800-yard course. Playing yesterday with ex-Presi-dent Abelardo Rodriguez. Espinosa had nine pars and nine birdies on the 18 holes.

also are plenty who see Shelbyville to knock off the Logan Berries .. . and a few even tab Roachdale to upset Berne. a a a IT may be prosperity or it may be a rebirth of hardwood patriotism. but the ticket situation is more acute this tourney than it

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This Gulliver standing over a Lilliputian is big Jim Weaver, pitcher obtained by the Pittsburgh Pirates from the Chicago Cubs this winter. Weaver, 6 feet 6 inches, is towering over Billy Benswanger. Jr., son of the Pirate president, at the Pirates’ training camp. San Bernardino. Cal. Cubs Edge Pirates in Exhibition Tilt By United Pm* LOS ANGELES. March 15.—The Chicago Cubs went back to routine practice today after defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates. 1 to 0. in their first exhibition game of the season yesterday. Casey, the Cubs’ rookie pitcher, hit a single and drove Kiki Guyler home in the sixth for the only run.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has been in years. The 14 883 fortunates form a small crowd in comparison to the estimated mob of those who w r ould like to reserve seats in the fleldhouse. It has been a trying week for the high school principals. Profuse regrets, phrased in the most apologetical terms, have been written and spoken for the home town publication bv the besieged principals in an effort to soothe those still standing in line when the pasteboard supply ran out. a a a One of these days one of our school maestros or a crusading columnist is going to suggest that the whole ticket situation be placed on the merit system. And if that merit system examination includes past picking percentage of the applicant, Backboard is petitioning that columnists be exempt. a a a That's to help out the other boys. a a a Enroll now in the Backboard School of Basketballry and assure yourself of a state ticket in 1936. a a a And there actually was a debate at the beginning of the season as to whether Hoosier basketball was on the wane! a a a Primo Camera and Ray Impelletiere are carded to fight in New York tonight. Those Manhattan promotors ought to know better than to bill a fight on the same night with the great Indiana spectacle. a a a YOU'VE noticed that Backboard is touching but lightly on today's games. Sure, strange things are bound to happen, and words that sound sw'eet when they roll off the press would come back with a bitter slap ere the last edition is rolled. a a a But he can venture to say that tonight’s card provides two good tussles. Brazil show's promise of giving Arfderson a rough voyage. Many are looking for an upset. It’s difficult to judge the similarities of Tipton, and Nappanee, since the windup rivals have met different types of competition in their widely separate sections of the state. But advance reports on their offensive abilities forecast the best “dog-fight” of the day. a a a Backboard still opines that predieters getting five of today’s eight winners right will be very, very few indeed. CAPITAL SILENTS HAVE HEAVY CLOSING ACTION The Capitol Silents basketball pastimers will meet the New Ross quintet Friday night at their gym. Monday night the FlannerBuchanan team, runners-up in last year’s state independent tourney will be their opponents. This game also will be played at the Deaf School gym and will be preceded by a curtain raiser between the Real Silk girls and the Ferndale girls. The Silents will close their season with three road tilts, meeting Russellville Tuesday, Thorntowm Wednesday, and Wingate Thursday.

Mangin Plays Gilbert Hall in Net Meet Bell and Seligson in Other Semi-Final Match of U. S. Tennis. By United Prei* NEW YORK, March 15.—Gregory S. Mangrin of Newark, N. J., national indoor tennis champion in 1932 and 1933. was within two matches of his third title today, but with the rockiest road ahead. He defeated Frank Bowden, New York, 6-4, 8-6, 8-6, yesterday to move into the semi-finals. He was favored today against J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange. N. J. But his opponent tomorrow in the final round probably will be Berkeley Bell of New York, who today met Julius Seligson, former intercollegiate champion, winner yesterday over Edward Jenkins, 6-4, ‘l-6. 6-3. 6-4. Hall eliminated Herbert Bowman, New York, 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1, in the quarter-finals, while Bell won over Leonard Hartman, 6-3, 6-2. 6-3. Doubles semi-finals also were played today with Sidney B. Wood Jr., and Dr. Eugene McCauliff paired against Dr. Lewrence Kurzzock and Seligson in an all-New' York match. Mangin and Bell opposed Hall and Bowden.

Butler Trackmen Travel to Chicago Five Enter Armour Relays; Sears Heads East. Perry Zahn, Bob Welch, Luke Martin, Larry Holmes and Bill Davis, Butler University trackmen, departed at noon today for Chicago where they will compete in the Armour Tech Relays tomorrow night. Jack Carr, senior track manager, is in charge of the squad. Zahn will run in the 880-yard event, Welch will compete in the high jump, Martin in the 440-yard dash. Holmes in the high hurdles and Davis in the pole vault. Ray Sears, Bulldog distance a>ce, is on his way to New York to participate in the Knights of Columbus games. He is accompanied by Coach Hermon Phillips. Sears will compete in the two-mile run. in which he was victorious in the Millrose games this winter.

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Everett Marshall and McMillen to Tug Here Leading Contenders for Heavyweight Mat Title Signed: Otto Kuss to Take on Coffield. Everett Marshall. 215. the blond wrestling tugger from Colorado, has agreed to meet Jim McMillen- 225- powerful Chicago huskr, at the Armory next Tuesday night, it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A C.

rr ) McMillen-Marshall encounter will serve as the top bout on a double windup card. The other feature will see Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, in a test against Jim Coffield, 212, crack Kansas grappler. Both tussles will be for two falls out of three and each will carry the 90-minute time limit. Big Boy Davis, 235. Columbus. 0., will battle it out with Pete Schuh. 236, Galveston. Tex., in the opener on the all-star, all-heavyweight bill. Marshall and McMillen are topnotch matmen and are leading contenders for the heavyweight title. Everett won over Billy Edwards, the “chiropractic” hold exponent, in a thriller here last Tuesday. McMillen

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is a former all-American football star from the University of Illinois. Coffield and Kuss will be meeting for the second time when they clash next Tuesday. Jim upset Otto two weeks ago. being the only grappler to turn the trick here since the I. U. star turned professional. SULLIVAN SLIGHTLY IMPROVED By Time* S/irrinl NEW YORK. March 15.—The condition of Joe Sullivan, Notre Dame football captain-elect, who is seriously ill in a New York hospital, was reported as slightly improved today. Sullivan underwent tw’o operations here after a mastoid condition developed following an attack of pneumonia.

.MARCH 15, (935

Hamas Resting m Berlin After Mix Ignores Physician’s Advice to Enter Sanatorium. By United Prr** BERLIN. March 15 —Max Sehrneling's pounding fists have left their mark on Steve Hamas and the New Jersey heavyweight is spending his time here recuperating from Sunday’s nine-round technical knockout. Hamas was advised by Dr. Ferdinand Sauerbruch. famous physician, who attended the late President Paul Von Hindenburg, to enter a sanatorium. Hames refused, but said he would rest for a few days and leave for Paris and home. FAC HO TROUNCES CARLTON By I nitrd Prr** HARTFORD, Conn.. March 15Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles lightweight. easily outpointed Harry Carlton. New York, in 10 rounds last night. Pacho, weighing 139, took reven rounds and had the upper hand over the whole route.