Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1936 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash LOUIS MAY NEVER REACH PEAK a m HE’S TOO GOOD FOR THE FIELD

'J'HE consensus of the boxing experts indicates that Joe Louis is in a class by himself and may find himself with nobody to fight in a year or two. In other words, the young Bonder of Detroit looks too good for the current field of heavyweight maulers and “has just begun to fight.” However, if young Jqe runs out of opponents at his tender age idleness may prevent him from ever reaching the peak of form and general ring craft. He is to mix with Charlie Retzlaff in Chicago tonight. No trouble there. Abe Feldman may be next on Joe’s schedule and after that Max Schmeling. Feldman never had it and the German has seen his best days. Then James J. Braddock, the champion. Jim is tricky, punches fairly well and possesses the fighting heart. Too old, though, to stand up long under the killing punishment that Louis hands out. The Negro and Braddock are booked to meet in September. But after that, what? Louis has eliminated Camera, Baer, Levinsky, Uzcudun and a host of minor lights. The supply of opponents has been depleted to the extent that unless a startling upset occurs the heavyweight situation is going to be in a bad fix. James J. Jeffries experienced what seems to be facing Louis. The burly boilermaker, one of the truly greats, was forced into retirement by a dearth of opposition and seven years of idleness took it all out of him, making it easy for Jack Johnson when the Californian was induced to try a coneback. Jeffries, a young man, still was improving when he retired.

n a tt THERE may be mutiny in the ranks of the Brooklyn Dodgers. It is said the club bosses sliced the salaries of some players before taking on Freddie Lindstrom, Chicago Cubs’ discard, the high-priced performer who usually gets what he wants. an* Two basketball games on the same night and floor are called doubleheaders in the East. In this section the first game of a twin bill is a “curtain raiser.” St. Joseph's College of Philadelphia is going to play 10 football games next fall and four are to be played on Sunday. Well, that’s one way of making it tough for the professional elevens. * tt tt INDIAN HURTADO, an “unknown” from Panama, has popped into the fistic spotlight in the East. He is a lightweight and recently defeated Leo Rodak and A1 Roth. Rodak lost a close decision to Champion Tony Canzoneri not long ago and A1 Roth stayed 15 rounds with the title-holder. No records are available on Hurtado’s early career, but New York fight goers are ready to admit he has something. tt tt tt Times are so tough in the Pacific Coast League that Duster Mails, roach and relief pitcher with the San Francisco Missions, also serves as club publicity director. The Duster was one of baseball's best gag men in the days when prosperous clubs thought it good business to keep a laugh-provoker on the pay roll. a a a SPANISH-AMERICAN war vets pooh-pooh the Cincinnati Reds’ spring training trip to Puerto Rico "to show the natives how league baseball is played.” The vets played plenty of ball down there in ’9B. And history reveals that Cincinnati players under old Frank Bancroft made trips to Cuba for games long before the Spanish-American War. tt tt 8 BROOKLYN will open the National League season in New York on April 14. The last time the Dodgers opened at the Polo Grounds was in 1926 when Jess Petty of Indianapolis pitched for Brooklyn and held New York to one hit, winning, 2 to 1. Petty is now manager of Knoxville. O tt tt Billy Fox Jr., 18-year-old bowler of New York, rolled a perfect game of 300 the other night. And totaled 743 for three games. When kids take to rolling perfect scores the average veteran shooter feels like giving himself up. tt tt tt THE Boston Braves are so low in finances that the office help is using old stationary carrying the names of Former President Emil Fuchs and Former Vice-President Babe Ruth. A line has been drawn through the names. And Boston is a charter member of the National League!

International Loop Officials to Meet By Unites Press NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The International League will hold its annual scheduled meeting here Feb. 3, Secretary William J. Manley said today, Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore, president of the league, probably will not attend because of a recent operation. He was recently discharged from a Baltimore hospital but plans to leave for Florida to recuperate. The International League meeting will be presided over by Warren Giles, Rochester, vice president. “They all H come back M | SANDY MAC” Enjoy this deliciously mellow, eight - year - old Scotch at a hew low price, SANDY MACDONALD Distributors Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos. • Indianapolis j**r^T!fMn^mrLcnorT* r < I Famous For Steaks \ I and Good Food j I Charley's Restaurant ! KOLLEGE KEG mil at College Entertainment wry ait*. A *ood mral, 55 r. Sindwlehn, lOr I'omf Kw Ms. Mike Mltrhell. AUTO LOANS and Refinancing *• Month* to Pajr WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc.

Warming Up

v

TJANK GREENBERG, slugging first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, scampers out of the surf at Miami Beach, where he is taking things easy while waiting for the opening of his club’s camp at Lakeland, Fla.

Free Throws Decide Overtime Cage Fray

Timet Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Jan. 17. Bloomfield went four extra rounds last night to defeat Solsberry, 18 to 17, in a sensational Wabash Valley basketball tourney game here. The score was tied at the close of regulation time, 15 to 15, and neither team scored in two threeminute overtime sessions. Then, by agreement, free throws were attempted by each player of the rival quintets. Each side sank one to make the count 16-all. Another round was tried, and Glover was the only Solsberry player successful. Laughlin and McLaughlin of Bloomfield then sank their shots to decide the game.

Wabash Valley Play Tops State Hiyh School Card Games This Week-End to Reduce Tourney Field to 16; Important Conference Tilts Billed. Elimination competition in the twenty-first annual Wabash Valley* basketbah tournament, the state’s second largest hardwood event, features the high school schedule in Indiana this week-end. A record field of 105 teams will be reduced to 16 finalists in competition at 14 sectionals tonight and tomorrow. Thirteen teams were eliminated

in preliminary play at several of the centers last night. The final tournament will be held at Terre Haute. Jan. 24 and 25. Cloverdale is defending champion. Meanwhile, heavy schedules will be played tonight and tomorrow night in the state’s five major high school conferences. Frankfort and Newcastle, leaders in the North Central Conference, meet tonight at Frankfort. Other NCC games tonight are Lafayette at Muncie, Logansport at Kokomo, and Marion at Richmond. Unbeaten Tipton plays at Rochester tonight in a Central Indiana Conference contest and Huntington meets Wabash at Wabash. Vincennes, strong southern Indiana team, plays two conference games this week-end, meeting Princeton at Princeton tonight and entertaining the league-leading Evansville Central Bears Saturday. Other games this week end include : Tonight—Thornton at Hammond; Memorial (Evansville) at Mt. Vernon: Martinsville at Bloomington; Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) vs. North Side (Fort Wayne): Brazil at Bosse (Evansville); Washington at Bedford; North Vernon at Columbus; Franklin at Connersville; Greensburg at Shelbyville. Saturday—Bosse vs. Memorial (Evansville); South Bend Central at Emerson (Gary); La Porte at Valparaiso; Whiting at Hammond Clark; Wakarusa at Riley (South Bend); Noblasville at Newcastle; Shelbyville at Anderson; Muncie at Kokomo; New Albany at Seymour. LOUGHRAN~ISDEFEATED By United Press LONDON, Jan. 17. Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadelphia heavyweight, lost a 10-round declsi®n Jftii nigxit to Tommy F&rr of

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 24

THREE GAMES OPEN CITY TOURNEY PLAY

Warning Watch Bulldogs in Second Half, Quakers; Take a Tip From Wabash!

BY PAUL BOXELL NOTICE, Quakers: Those Butler Bulldogs may appear docile enough in the first half, but when the second canto begins—look out! Such is the message that should be sent to Richmond as a matter of fair warning to Earlham Cfollege basketball players before they tangle with the battlin’ Bulldogs tomorrow night. The statement is an automatic outgrowth of the local cagers’ dazzling performance last night at the Fieldhbuse when they registered a 43-30 triumph over Wabash College by piling up 30 points in the last half while the Bachelors were collecting 16. Little Booey Snyder put on a oneman show for the visitors as they completely outplayed the home towners in the first half to lead at intermission, 14 to 13. He was a “dribblin’ fool” as he bounced the ball through the Bulldog lines to advantageous spots near the basket. Booey caged only one field goal in the first session, but got himself fouled for eight free attempts, of which he made six. Speedy Opening Session Roscoe Batts and Ralph Brafford flashed the Bulldogs into a 5-0 lead. Snyder sank two free throws, added his lone basket, Heath tacked on a charity toss and the score was knotted, 5 all. Heath tipped in a follow-up, Booey was good on two more gift flips, and the Butler boys called for a recess. They came back with Jones dropping in a long one and Fawcett, sent in by Coach Hinkle • presumably to clamp down on Snyder, adding a one-pointer. Davis streaked under the hoop to push the Little Giants ahead, 12 to 9. Jones fired another long-ranger, but Heath matched it, and Batts closed the gap to 14-13 with an un-der-basket dash as the half ended. Bulldog Dynamite Etplodes Then came the fireworks! The second half was hardly a minute old when Gerkensmeyer sounded the bugle by sinking a free toss. Armstrong hit from the field, Batts rambled under in his own inimitable style, Brafford sank a brilliant onehander, Batts repeated, Batts dribbled the length of the floor to connect, and the resurrected Bulldogs were in front, 24 to 15. Snyder sneaked in one of his charity throws during the spree. The Little Giants were completely subdued and from then on it was a breeze for the Fairview goalers. Coach Tony Hinkle inserted a complete reserve lineup as the third quarter got under way, with Merrill playing center, Corbett and Fawcett, forwards, and Clay and Cosgrove, guards. All told, tow-headed Roscoe Batts scored 13 points for Butler. Davis took scoring honors for the invaders, collecting nine points as compared to Snyder’s eight? The game marked the thirty-first basketball meeting of the two old rivals, and was victory No. 22 of the series for the Bulldogs. Summary: Butler (.43). Wabash (30). FG FT PF jpg it pp Batts.f .. . 6 1 0 Berns.f ... 1 2 1 Grknsmr.f 2 1 2 Snyder,f... 1 8 2 Armstrng.c 3 12 Heath,c ... 3 1 l Brafford,g 2 2 3 Davis,g ... 3 3 3 Jones g. .. 3 1 2 Rogers,g... 0 0 2 Merrill.c . 2 0 OHester.g... 10 0 Fawcett, t. 0 1 2 Sutton,?... 0 0 1 Cosgrve.g. 0 0 0 Clay.g ;. 0 0 1 Corbett.f.. 0 0 1 Totals .18 7 13 Totals ..9 12 10 Referee, Dale Miller (Indianapolis); umpire. Kaufman (Shelbyville).

Grant and Hendrix Advance in Tampa Eight Seeded Netmen Gain Quarter-Finals. By United Press TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 17.—Eight seeded players' today took their places in the quarter-final round of the sixth annual Dixie tennis tournament here. Quarter-finalists are: Bryan M. (Bitsy) "Grant, Atlanta, ranked No. 3 nationally; Charles Harris, West Palm Beach, defending champion; Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland, recent conqueror of Wilmer Allison and Grant; Hal Surface, Kansas City; John McDiarmid, Chicago; Martin Buxby, Miami; Westman Painter, Minneapolis, and Gardner Mulloy, Miami. Grant advanced through three rounds yesterday. He defeated Conrad Swindell, Lakeland, 8-0, 6-1, Gordon Reedy by default, and concluded by subduing Mel Tarpley, Tampa, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Hendrix, the Lakeland “giant killer,” ana Harris advanced to the roynd of eight with little difficulty. IRISH FROSH ON TOP Cathedral High School fieshmen outscored the Broad Ripple plebe basketball team. 17 to 11. yesterday at the Ripple gym. The Irish registered a shut-out in the first half, leading 7 to 0. ■ I For Gentlemen Who (fjL ■ H| Seek the Ftoeot ■

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936

Ten Crimson Cagers Begin Road Journey Hoosiers to Defend Share of Title Against Two Northwest Foes. Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 17. Ten Indiana University basketball players were selected by Coach Everett Dean today to make the Hoosiers’ week-end jaunt on which they will defend their Big Ten net lead against the bids of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Indiana, with a record of three Conference victories and no defeats, will meet the Gophers, who have suffered three losses in Big Ten competition, tomorrow night at Minneapolis, and will meet Wisconsin at Madison on Monday. The players who will make the trip are: Co-Captains Stout and Walker, Gunning, Fechtman, Huffman, Etnire, Platt, Hosier, Scott and Silberstein. Stout, Gunning, Fechtman, Walker and Huffman probably will receive the starting assignments. Although Indiana will be the favorite tomorrow, after having defeated Michigan and Northwestern, two of the teams that have knocked off Minnesota, Coach Dean has stated that he is expecting a very hard game. “Minnesota has everything to gain and nothing to lose,” he said. The squad will leave here by bus this afternoon, going to Indianapolis where it will board a train for Minneapolis via Chicago, arriving in Minneapolis tomorrow morning. The team will be quartered at the Curtis Hotel. NEW YORKERS SCORE VICTORY IN KOKOMO Timet Special XOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 17.—The New York Renaissance basketeers nosed out the Kautsky A. C. squad of Indianapolis, 37 to 36, in a hardfought basketball game here last night. The Easterners also held their one-point edge at half-time, 14 to 13. Johnny Wooden and Frank Baird of the Kautskys gained individual scoring honors.

20,000 Expected to View Chicago Heavy Fistic Go Odds Are 20 to 1, With Very Few Takers, That Retzlaff Will Not Pull ‘Miracle’ Against Louis. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Joe Louis, crown prince, heir apparent and almost everything else except champion of the boxing world, and Charley Retzlaff, supposedly the hardest puncher the Detroit Bomber has ever met, face each other tonight in a 15-round heavyweight boxing bout Studied from every angle, the fight figures to be one of the most onesided contests in recent ring history. Not even the affair with Levinsky, which ended soon after two minutes of “fighting,” seemed, on the day of the contest, to be as soft a touch as tonight’s session.

Despite this universal impression, a crowd of some 20,000 probably will have paid out nearly SIOO,OOO by the time the doors are unlocked. The crowd won’t be a local one, either, for the promoters have sold their wares to customers from as for south at Atlanta (from which city a party of 10 is coming) and from as far north as Alberta. No fewer than 200 New Yorkers will have made overnight trips to be on hand for the newest service of Louis’ mitt artistry. Charlie Given Chance While almost everybody debates the number of rounds the contest can last, a few die-hards insist Retzlaff has a chance. Chief argument for a possible but improbable Retzlaff victory is the contention that he hits harder than any of the men Louis has faced in his oneyear climb to international renown. Ring students whose opinions must be respected insist that a Retzlaff right carries more firecrackers than a Baer belt or a Camera clout, and the writer thinks this is true. But there is a compensating doubt that Charles will ever set off one of these crackers, and a greater one that it would land. It was 20-to-l and few takers against an outright Retzlaff triumph. Prices on an early termination (with, of course, Louis doing the terminating) varied from even money to 5-to-1, depending upon the length you thought the bout could achieve, and the bookies you dealt with. A casual average was even money that it would end before the bell sounds for round four. Canny Old Mike Jacobs! There is, of course, an admitted possibility that Retzlaff could win by pure science or miracle. While there was virtually nobody who looked for such an outcome, there was one man who was protected. He was the man who stood to win or lose most, Mike Jacobs of New York, who holds a three-year option on Louis’ services. If the miracle should happen, Jacobs has a contract calling for the services of Retzlaff’s next three bouts. WINS TOURNEY NO. 21 MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 17. Charles Whitehead, South River, N.. J., yesterday rang up his 21st consecutive tournament victory in Florida since 1934, by downing William Katz, Newark, N. J., 8 and 7 to win the annual wid-winter amataur golf championship. MXV’g FELT 4M BH HATS 9Rc Cleaned and Blocked || and 5 Shoe Shine*. I*B® THE 5-MINUTE SHOPS 31 S. Illinois St. , Kllejr 0816 | SLACKER’S ic H I LI

RIMS ’EM FOR ROCKETS

; J * V" VC V " ' v ‘ 1 V \\ Dick Foxworth, pictured hen forward and leading point-gette l||i! \. ... • for Broad Ripple’s basketball tean % is to train his sights on the Teel |H ."tf | gym goals tonight when th m;-: v '% 0 Rockets tackle Shortridge in th m - ■ • first varsity game of the city pub Ilf • , lie high school tournament. J Big League I j Pastime at ' iliv, ] 'T'HE famed tennis professiona 111 -I- headed by Ellsworth Vin illy world pro champion, are in India i|||; apolis and their three-event shi p-* is to be staged at Butler fieldhoi tonight. The program is sponsor ’ by the Hawthorn Tennis Club a IWmU the arran S eme nt of the net “sk JLJB9SL'- promises to supply the fans with yy "big ’ night of big league tennis. IK,. ■ With Vines are George Lott, L< ter Stoefen and Berkeley Bell, “name” players who know all th( I y is to know of the art of smacki the ball over the net, high, lc

Weights and Measures By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—How they compare: JOE LOUIS CHARLEY RETZLAFF 21 Age 28 200 Weight 198 6 ft. 114 in Height 6 ft. 3 in. 10 Reach 7814 16V4 Neck ~ 1614 13 Biceps 15 1214 Forearm 13 1% Wrist 8 41 Chest (normal) 42 48 Chest (expanded) 44Vi 34 Waist 33 30 Thigh 2114 15 Calf 15 10 Ankle 914

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Dick Foxworth, pictured here, forward and leading point-getter for Broad Ripple’s basketball team, is to train his sights on the Tech gym goals tonight when the Rockets tackle Shortridge in the first varsity game of the city public high school tournament.

Big Leaguers of Tennis Pastime at Butler Court

THE famed tennis professionals, heajded by Ellsworth Vines, world pro champion, are in Indianapolis and their three-event show is to be staged at Butler fieldhouse tonight. The program is sponsored by the Hawthorn Tennis Club and the arrangement of the net “skit” promises to supply the fans with a “big” night of big league tennis. With Vines are George Lott, Lester Stoefen and Berkeley Bell, all “name” players who know all there is to know of the art of smacking the ball over the net, high, low, deep, short or what have you. The internationalists will begin the evening’s action at 8:15 when Lott and Bell square off in a singles match. Then the hard-smashing Vines will oppose the lanky Stoefen in a second singles contest. tt tt AS a windup, excitement and entertainment will increase when all four experts take the court in a doubles affair. Bell will team with Champion Vines against Lott and Stoefen, and if you think it’s easy to keep your eye on the ball go out and try it when the doubles play gets under way. George Lott’s record is featured by the fact that he has won every

SALIENT FACTS By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Salient facts on tonight’s fight: Principals Joe Louis, Detroit, Mich., and Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D. Place —Chicago Stadium. Time of main bout —10:15 p. m., CST (probable). Length of Bout —15 rounds or less. Probable attendance —20,000. Probable gate receipts SIOO,OOO. Broadcast—NßC, originating from WENR, Chicago, 10 p. m., CST. Amount estimated Louis will receive—s32,ooo. Amount estimated Retzlaff will receive—sl3,ooo.

Over the Bounding Main Max Schmeling will be making his twenty-first trans-Atlantic trip when he comes to America in April to prepare for his bout with Joe Louis in June. The German heavyweight says he has never been seasick.

Ripple-Shortridge Varsity Tussle Tops Card Tonight, Reserve Teams Fill Out Bill Rockets in for Busy Evening; Washington, Manual and Tech First-String Squads Swing Into Action Tomorrow Afternoon. Broad Ripple moves prominently into the spotlight tonight as competition gets under way to establish the city’s 1936 public high school basketball champion. The Rockets are scheduled to “shoot the works,” with both their varsity and reserve quintets battling to survive the evening #

Tourney Schedule

TONIGHT 7:oo—Manual reserves vs. Broad Ripple reserves. B:oo—Shortridge varsity vs. Broad Ripple varsity. 9:oo—Tech reserves vs. Washington reserves. TOMORROW AFTERNOON I:oo—Shortridge reserves vs. winner at 7 p. m. 2:oo—Manual varsity vs. Tech varsity. 3:oo—Washington varsity vs. winner at 8 p.m. * TOMORROW NIGHT 7:3o—Winner of 9 p. m. Friday game vs. winner of 1 p. m. Saturday. B:3o—Winners of afternoon varsity games. (Championship.)

Davis Cup doubles match in which he has participated. With Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, Johnny Doeg and Lester Stoefen as partners, Lott won the national doubles title five times. He won the world’s title at Wimbledon with Stoefen as well as Van Ryn. He also found time to win national indoor and national clay court championships and on four occasions shared the national mixed doubles title. The pro performers are beginning a six months’ tour and Indianapolis is the third stop. They opened at Madison Square Garden, New York, last Saturday night and appeared in Chicago Wednesday. Notre Darsie Team Begins Road Trip Irish Head East, Oppose * Penn First. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 17 Notre Dame’s basketball team departed for an invasion of the East today, hoping to win its two hundredth victory under the 12 y 2 -year coaching regime of George Keogan. Keogar’s teams have won 199 and lost 64 against the stiffest opposition the country could offer. The Irish will play Pennsylvania tomorrow night and Syracuse Monday. Syracuse has been undefeated on its home floor for four years. Lafayette Appoints Nevers Head Coach By United Press EASTON, Pa., Jan. 17. —Ernie Nevers, former all-America back at Stanford University and for the last three years back field coach there, has been appointed head football coach at Lafayette College, Director of Athletics Henry W. Clark announced today. Nevers succeeds G. Herbert (Herb) McCracken.

three-pame elimination program. The Ripple varsity tangles with Shortridge’s first-stringers at 8 o'clock in the Tech gym, and the reserves oppose Manual s seconds at 7. The third game on the card matches Tech and Manual reserves at 9. Play will resume tomorrow afternoon at 1, when Shortridge's reserves swing into action against the winner of the Ripple-Manual second team contest. Two varsity encounters will follow, with Manual taking on Tech at 2 and Washington's defending champs meeting the winner of Shortridge-Ripple at 3. Finals in both divisions are billed for tomorrow night, starting at 7:30. Drive Under Basket Though Ripple’s varsity is one of the best that school has had in years, Shortridge is considered a favorite as much through a matter of habit as anything else. The return to uniform of Ralph Kelly, veteran forward, has bolstered the Rocket lineup. Coach Frank Baird made a final survey of the workings of his varsity machine during a light workout yesterday. The new mentor has been attempting this season to equip his team with a driving, under-basket offense which he hopes will reach its peak in the tourney. Coach Kenneth Peterman’s starting Shortridge lineup is in doubt. Bartley, McDaniel, Mueller and Brown are four likely beginners, while Fehsenfeld and Brooks are fighting for the fifth position at guard. Irish Play Jeff Cathedral High School's basketball team returns to action tonight with Jeffersonville’s touted Red Devils supplying the opposition on the Irish floor. The locals are seeking to avenge a trouncing handed them by last year's Red Devils quintet which became runner-up in the state tourney. Jeffersonville was first to stop Noblesville this season after the Millers had Included Cathedral among the victims of a 10-gamp win streak. Tonight’s varsity contest is to start at 8. Jeffersonville defeated Male High of Louisville last night, A9-16.

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