Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 33

APRIL 5, 1935

Louis Signed for 10-Round

Chicago Fight Detroit Negro Heavy Faces Roy Lazer; Baer Sought for Exhibition. By Unit'd Press CHICAGO. April s—Roy Lazer, Paterson <N. J.) heavyweight, will -he Joe Louis' opponent next Friday night in a 10-round bout in Chicago Btadiura. He was signed last night. Louis. Detroit Negro who meets Primo Camera in New York June 19, will be slugging lor his 18th victory’ since he won the Golden Gloves light heavyweight championship just a year ago. Lazer recently defeated Adolph Wiater, one of four men who have gone the entire route with Louts. Promoter Nate Lewis said Max Baer, heavyweight champion, may meet an unselected opponent in a four-round exhibition on the sanv program. The supporting cast will include Buddy Baer, Frankie Battaglia and Mike Belloise in preliminary bouts. CHALLENGES GIRLS* TEAM The Security Benefit Association girls' team claims the city girls’ basketball championship or challenges the Real Silk club to a championship game. For information call Belmont 2111.

= LET'S FISH INC gssa 'Mm

SORRY, can’t report much angling luck in the past week. Too cold up north end too wet down south, according to the wardens. Catfish, sucker and crappie fishermen have been doing pretty well, but the bass are still chilly. But if sun stays out this week-end should change all that. Here's what the wardens say: Wayne and Henry county streams are clear but fish are not biting, reports Warden Marksbury. Madison and Hancock streams muddy, says Warden Brown. All streams clear in Delaware and Randolph except the Mlssisinnewa, which is roily, writes Warden Imhoff. Few if any decent catches to report. At Franklin, Warden Mitchell reports East Fork Whitewater clear, West Fork roily, Salt Creek clear. Fishing fair. The Wabash and Otter Creek muddy, little fishing in Vigo and Clay, writes Warden Morgan. Decatur and Rush—Big and Little Flatroek, Allen's Lake. Lake McCoy are all milky, reports Warder Lacey-. Big Four reservoir. Sand Creek and Muscatatuck are clear. The Wabash is high in Parke and Vermillion and plenty of suckers are being caught on set lines, reports Warden Havel. Same for Sugar Creek but some bass have been taken on live bait, particularly crawfish. Big and Little Raccoon and Vermillion Creek not so clear and few fish taken there. Dearborn, Ripley and Ohio streams are starting to clear up and should be in shape for the weekend. says Warden Webc* - . Suckers biting well and so are bass. Both forks of White River almost normal and clearing fast in Davies and Martin, writes Warden Bennett. Fine catches of catfish, perch, buffalo and bass reported and checked. One 80-pound cat reported taken from the East fork. Smaller streams low and clear and fishing is good. All Greene and Owen streams clearing fast and should be fine for the week-end, writes Warden Stone. Ditto for Shelby and Johnson, says Warden Casady. Nice bass have been taken from Flatroek and Big Sugar. Jennings and Ripley streams muddy, fishing poor, reports Warden Nesbitt. Same for Warrick and Spencer, says Warden Phillips. Vanderburg and Posey ditto, writes Warden Hirsch. Crappies and bluegills are hitting well on the smaller Sullivan and Clay streams, reports Warden Baxter. Porter County—Warden Obermeyer reports Flint. Toomis, Mink, Long and Wanhob Lakes high and semi-clear. Crooked and Salt Creeks still partly roily. Kankakee high, swift and roily. More ducks than fish. Freeman and Shafer are clearing and should be fine for the weekend. writes Warden Roth from White and Benton. Some crappies taken Wednesday. Catfish not biting. Cass and Miami—Warden McClean reports Eel River muddy, a few redeyes biting. Missisinnewa too muddy, no fishing. Pipe Creek in fair shape and a few small mouth and redeyes have been caught. Same for Deer Creek. Twelve Mile and Rock Creek. Lake Cicott in fine shape, bass and crappies biting. La Grange streams clear and about normal but too cold for good fishing writes Warden Wendling. Nobla and De Kalb lakes very high and muddy, says Warden Grossman. Elkhart River high but in good shape, lots of large and small mouth have been taken. Large mouth and gilis are biting on Sylvan, Rour.t and Little Long Lakes. Not mahj fishermen out in Starke and Marshall, too cold, writes Warden Sloan. Suckers are biting in Tippecanoe and Yellow Rivers. Clinton and Boone streams clear and in good shape, bass hitting well

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Front row, left to right—Garry Winders, R. B. Tuttle, treasurer; Charles K. Wisenberg, vice-president; Dr. B. F. Neiman, president; Carl L. White, secretary; Walter Bushey. Middle row, left to right—Lee Winkles, Dr. Laurence Haskett, Charles McCormack, Harry Hendrickson, Joe Courtney. Rear row, left to right— Albert Spangenberger, William Reinert, Walter Spangenberger, Earl Palmer, O. F. Perry and Ollie Baus.

on live bait, not so well on artificial, writes Warden Cuppy. Fishing good in East fork of White River in Union, reports Warden Geddling. West fork of White River and Nolands Creek is clear in Fayette, but fishing is slow. Tippecanoe River, Big Wea, Sugar and Raccoon Creeks all clear in Tippecanoe and Montgomery, says Warden Johnson. Wabash muddy. Nice catches of bass and crappies made in Wildcat and Sugar Creeks. POP WARNER IS 64 By United Press PHILADELPHIA, April s.—Glenn S. 'Pop) Warner, one of the most prominent football coaches in the country, celebrated his 64th birthday today. He is starting his third year with Temple University.

Adolf Kiefer Named on American Swim Team Chicago Youth Sets New World Record and Breaks Other Marks in A. A. A. National Meet. BY LAWTON CARVER United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April s.—Three former swimming champions were stranded today without titles and young Adolph Kiefer, 16-year-old Chicago school boy who creaks a record every time he falls overboard, held a new world mark as the A. A. U. national championships entered the sec-

ond day of competition. Kiefer, son of a former German army instructor, clinched a place on the American team to be selected for an invasion of Japan by winning the 150-yard backstroke in 1:36.1. He clipped .8 of a second from the world standard set by Albert Vande Weghe of Newark, N. J., at Columbus, 0., a year ago today. Var.de Weghe was among his victims, back in third place and split from the new champion by Dan Zehr, Northwestern University freshman from Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zehr also broke the record by .6. Peter Fick, New York A. C. successor to Johnny Weismuller as the 100-meter record holder, won the 100-yard free style in :52.6 and took the championship held by Walter Spence of New York’s three swimming Spences. The dethroned champion virtually gave away the title. After two false starts, he spotted the field a full length lead and fouled a lane rope, yet was beaten by less than two feet. Charles Flachman, Chicago. was third. The 300-yard medley brought the swimming Spences’ rivalry down to man-to-man competition, with L eonard whipping his brother Wallace and Tom Haynie of Detroit in 3:37.5. The low board fancy dive ended

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The executive committee of the Marion County Fish and Game Association is observing the first annual “National Consevation Week” this week and promoting the organization's membership campaign with added zeal. Three hundred new members have been added to the association roster since Jan. 1. The campaign will close June 1. Fishing tackle and other sporting goods awards will be given to members who bring five new members into the association. The Marion County membership is nearing the 1000 mark, and the executive committee, shown above, is bending every effort to surpass that goal. In co-operation with the state department, the county association this year is making an extra effort to better the sportsman’s pleasure by stocking local streams with game fish and liberating many quail and pheasants. The association is 28 years old, and maintains its own fish hatchery. It is given much credit for improving the local streams and game fields. A meeting is held on the first Monday night of each month in the Washington Hotel.

in the downfall of the third champion—Dick Degener of Detroit, who lost to Elbert Root of Miami, 134.32 points X) 334.16, I. U. HOST TO MIAMI NINE By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 5. Indiana University opened its 1935 baseball season against Miami University today in the first tilt of a two-game series. YOUR EASTER SUIT WILL BE TAILORED FOR YOU DRESS BETTER AT NO EXTRA COST FEATURE VALUES $ and 5 N. Meridian St. | At Washington Street I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO TEAM WINS WESTERN POLO TITLE By United Press CHICAGO, April s.—The Chicago Ramblers won the Western indoor polo championship last night, defeating the Cleveland Riding Club, l6v& to eta. The Ramblers will meet and Eastern team in New York Wednesday for the national title. Cleveland led at the end of the first chukker, 2Vi to Vi, and held the Ramblers to a close contest in thfc second, but lost control entirely in the third.

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Net Coaches Meet Behind Closed Doors

Center Zoning Believed to Be Only Change in Rules Likely to Pass. By United Press CHICAGO, April 5.—A committee of the National Basketball Coach Association debated proposed rules changes ip a closed session today, putting a few streamline touches on the revamped game they will suggest to the national rules committee. It *as considered possible the coaches will recommend only one major rule change, establishing a restraining line for the center jump. A majority of officials said the jump probably would be retained in its present uses, despite strong sentiment from Western districts for its use only in starting the game. The pivot play in the offensive free-throw lane may be remodeled in the coaches' recommendations to compel more frequent calling of personal contact. It still was considered possible that the basket will be enlarged or raised slightly. FEMININE VOLLEYBALL TEAMS !N TOURNEY The Women's City Volleyball championship tourney will be held at the Brookside Community House tomorrow under auspices of the City Recreation Department. The roundrobin schedule follows: 1 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. vs. Brokside: 1:15. South Side Turners vs. Spades: 1:30, I. A. C. vs. Brokside; 1:45, Y. W. C. A. vs. Spades. 2 p. m„ South Side Turners vs I. A. C.; 2:15. Spades vs. Brookside; 2:30. Y. W. C. A. vs. I. A. C.: 2:45. South Side Turners vs. Broookside. 3 p m.. I. A. C. vs Spades; 3:15. South Side Turners vs. Y. W. C. A. BELL, HALL IN SEMI-FINALS HOUSTON, Tex., April s.—Berkeley Bell of New York and J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., who have gone to the singles semi-finals in the annual River Oaks Country Club tennis tourney, today had to await selection of the other two semifinalists.

Billy Edwards to Match Headlock With Lewis 'Chiropractic’ Grappler to Tangle With Strangler; ExChampion, on Armory Mat Tuesday. The two outstanding headlock artists in heavyweight wrestling. Billy Edwards, the “chiropractic" grappler and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former world's champion, will be brought together for the top match on Hercules A. C. card next Tuesday night at the Armory. ▼ fAI COVOM 1 _____

Lewis has been signed for several days and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has had Edwards in nfind as the logical opponent. Mr. Carter reports that the Dallas (Tex.) ace welcomed the opportunity to “have it out” with Lewis. The match brings together two huskies who specialize in bonecrushing head holds. During the past few years, Edwards has run Lewis a close race in the number of opponents left prone on the mat. Billy boasts that his pet hold, the “chiropractic,” is a sure victory against any one if he can maneuver his foe into a position to clamp it on. Lewis is just as confident of his “head buster” grip. The Lewis-Edwards battle will be backed up with two strong supporting tussies. In the semi-windup, which promises to be a thriller, Sol Slagel, 255, Topeka, Kan. toughy, will tackle Big Boy Davis, 236, Cofiumbus. O. mauler. Mahmet Yousef!, 215, popular Turkish matman, will seek his third consecutive victory in opposing Pete Schuh, 235, Galveston, Tex., in the opener. The two supporting bouts will be one fall affairs, with the main go scheduled for two falls out of three and a 90-minute time limit. Clinton County Net Coaches Are Shifted By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., April s.—Two changes in the coaching staffs of Clinton County high schools were announced today by Charles Jones, county superintendent. Larry Hobbs, coach at Scircleville, county champion, has resigned to accept a post at xempton, in Tipton County. He will be succeeded by Keith Stroup. Joe Bell will be replaced as coach at Washington Township but his successor has not been named.

LEAFS LOSE IN FIRST HOCKEY PLAYOFF TILT By United Press TORONTO. April 5 —The Toronto Maple Leafs slipped from their position as favorites today and will enter the second game of the National Hockey League final playoff for the Stanley Cup tomorrow night one down to the Montreal Maroons. The Leafs were battled to a standstill and a 3-3 deadlock in the regulation three periods last night, then beaten in the overtime when Trottier took Robinson’s pass and scored.

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PAGE 33

Ft. Wayne Teams in A. B. C. Action Former Local Bowler Has 2022 Total. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April s—Nationally known teams from New Haven. Conn., and Ft. Wayne. Ind., will roll tonight in the American Bowling Congress. Ora Mayer of San Francisco, formerly of Indianapolis, came within a few pins of breaking tha all-events record in yesterday's competition. He took the all-events lead with a 2022, which was the fifth 2000 the congress has seen in its hiafory and third high for all time. At tha same time he moved into a threeway tie for tenth in the singles with 682 and grabbed eighth in doubles with Johnny Bascou, his partner, who helped him compile a 1273. After his run. scores again, with the single change in leadership recorded by Tony Miller of Syracuse, who took seventh in allevents with a nine-game 1890.