Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1936 — Page 15

FEB. 11, 1936

DISCOVERY FAR FROM ‘SURE THING,’ WILLIAMS DECIDES

Weight Slows Yandy’s Hoss in Prelim Run Santa Anita Race Looks Like Wide Open Battle to Col. Joe Now. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—It begins to look as If Discovery, king of the handicap hosses, Is not good enough to give away more than 20 pounds to fairly tough opposition, not at this time of the year, anyway. You seem justified in making such an assertion following the result of the San Antonio Handicap at Santa Anita. Young A. G. Vanderbilt’s ace staggered home fifth, well-beat-en and a tired hoss in the mile and an eighth test. Discovery tried to give 22 pounds to Time Supply, one of the two bosses it was figured he had to beat, and he couldn't do it. The other hoss was Azucar, reformed fencer, and winner of the first running of the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Handicap a year ago. Azucar, carrying 118 J pounds, finished

seventh last Saturday, which would seem to eliminate him as a possible repeater in the second running of the Santa Anita it the Los Angeles course on Feb. 22. It is true Time Supply threw a new track record in the astonished whiskers of Dis-

Joe Williams

covcry in winning the San Antonio, but the important consideration is the heavily weighted Discovery couldn't even make a fight of it. a a a Discovery will go into the Santa Anita lighter weighted than he was Saturday, but even so he will be giving away large hunks of poundage to stern competitors. Notable among these will be Hal Headley’s aply-named Whopper, Camera of the thoroughbreds. Discovery will be giving 20 pounds to Whopper in the big money race, and the question is can he do it and beat him? Maybe he can, but Miami dockers who have been scouting the big hoss say five will get you ten he can’t. Whopper's workouts have been impressive. He has been breezing the mile in 1:36 and in his last workout before shipping to the Coast he turned the mile and a quarter in 2:04 3-5 pulled up. If he ships well and is not affected by the climate he will be tougher to catch than a blue nose marlin with a kite string line. He’s a fit, fresh hoss, and that kind of hoss is always dangerous in a February race. It may be profitable to keep in mind, too. that Discovery has neve/ been conspicuously successful in the spring—and they tell me this is spring, tra la la, in the foothills of the Sierras, no matter what the Florida newspapers may say to the contrary. tt tt tt IN the beginning the Santa Anita loomed as a two-hoss race between Discovery and Cavalcade. Now it is beginning to shape up as a fairly wide open thing, something akin to say, a Joe E. Brown yawn. The weight assignments will give Discovery a good solid chance, but they shouldn’t make him the oddson favorite. Not after the race Time Supply ran last Saturday, or the way Whopper has been training. Also Head Play and Top Row will merit consideration if they come up to the race fit hosses. Cavalcade's condition is still in doubt. Two weeks remain in which to bring the great 1934 champion around. Whistling Bob Smith knows more about hosses than Ben Hur or Paul Revere did. He’s an exnert, understanding trainer and if Cavalcade isn't seriously cracked up Whistling Bob will bring him around. But it’s no simple trick to ready an uncertain hoss in a given length of time, so don’t expect too much of Whistling Bob.

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THE University of Kentucky’s entire lineup wouldn’t be under the basket in a game, but Southern teams have a way of getting the ball through the hcop without too many formalities and like to get the hang of it in practice by brow-beating the net. 1-1 ence, the above rehearsal. The Wildcats are to battle the Butler Bulldogs at the local fieldhouse tonight at 8:15. Coach Rupp’s team is a strong and proud aggregation and one of the nation’s best. From le ft to right in picture are five of the Wildcats, as follows: Andy Anderson, Joe Hagan, Garland Lewis, R. Carlisle and W. Donohue.

Risko Wins Easily in Title Defense Babe Scores Decision Over Obscure Challenger. By United Press NEWARK, N. J„ Feb. 11.—Eddie (Babe) Risko of Syracuse, N. Y., recognized as world middleweight champion by the National Boxing Association and the New York State Athletic Commission, had one successful defense of his crown marked into his record today. Risko decisively outpointed Tony Fisher, 21-year-old Newark challenger, in a 10-round bout at Laurel Gardens last night. Each weighed 159. It was Risko’s first bout since he was knocked out by Jock McAvoy of England in an overweight match last month. Although Risko won easily, the victory added nothing to his laurels, as Fisher was hardly a serious challenger, He isn’t even in the record book. City Quintet Downs Akron League Rival Times Special MARION, Ind., Feb. 11.—Led by Charlie Shipp and Gene Demmary, the U. S. Tires pro basketball team of Indianapolis staged a second half rally to defeat the Akro?' 1 . Firestones, 27 to 24, in a Midwest League game here last night. Trailing, 18 to 11, in the second period, the Capital City pros came back to outclass the leaders of the Eastern division in the final minutes. Net Gossip Kiefer-Stewart will oppose Red Devils in the first same of the Big Six League schedule tonight, at the Pennsy gym. Ohio Cleaners are to clash with Shelby Motor Inn. and Eastman Cleaners will play Apta Polo Bovs Club. The league-leading Eastman quintet would like to schedule games with teams having access to a gym. Write Jim Cunningham, 957 Stillwell-st, Indianapolis. Tonight’s schedule in the Em-Roe Hoosier League at the Hoosier A. C. follows: Midland Life vs. Crown Products, 7:30; Wayne Park Garage vs. Clayton, 8:30; E. C. Atkins vs. J. D. Adams. 9:30. Oak Hill F’nshes desire games on home-and-home basis. Call Cherrv 2333 after 5:30 p. ra. *nd ask for Herman. Little Giants A. C. downed Ruddy’s Grocery five. 31 to 19. For games with the— winners call Harrison 2215-R and ask for Tom. Beech Grove Boosters are to oppose Shelbv Service at Beech Grove tonight at 8. Proceeds will be given to the high school scholarship fund. The Tabernacle high school team defeated the Blues, 48 to 28. last night at Tabernacle gvm, and has an opening for Thursday night. The Tabernacle Midgets defeated the North Side Cardinals, 48 to 29. For games with the Tabernacle teams, call Mr. Reed at Washington 1128. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEWARK. N. J. — (Laurel Gardens Arena) —Eddie (Babe) Risko. 160, Syracuse, N. Y., decisioned Tony Fisher. 160; Newark, *N. J.. GO); Wesley Ramey. 137. Grand Rapids, Mich., decisioned Frankie Williams. 138, Bayonne. N. J., 18); Tommy Forte. 112. Philadelphia, knocked out Roy Thomas, 116, New York (2). NEW YORK—fSt. Nicholas Arena)—Cleto Locatellie, 143. Italy, technically knocked out Irish Jimmy Bradv. 142, Jersey Citv, N. J., (5): Frankie Blair. 143, Camden, N. J., decisioned Howard Clark. 148, New York. < 6 ).

Lorenz Wiesman Wins Pin Honors With 680 Total Tacks Up Top Solo Series in Lions’ Session at Antlers; Heidenreich Florists Lead Team Scoring. BY BERNARD HARMON THE severest punishment dealt the elusive tenpins in last night’s league sessions throughout the city was a 680-blow by Lorenz Wiesman. The big series came during the session of the Lions Club at the Antlers Alleys, counts of 244, 228 and 208 gaining Wiesman the top spot. No other pastimer of the circuit disputed his claim to the honors, for his was the only 600 of the session. Despite the bulging series, his Whiskers team dropped two games to the opposing Heads. In other matches, Ears shut out Manes, Claws took the odd game from. Hides and Teeth won twice over Tails.

tt tt tt RUNNERUP honors of the evening were nabbed by Jess Pritchett Or., who assembled his usual bi£ series during the Optimist Club’s gathering at the Pritchett Alleys. He had a 678 from games of 245, 197 and 236. The only other honor count of the session came from Mundt, who totaled 603. All team contests were decided through odd-game decisions, Kickers, Pills and Shooters downing Stiffs, Speeders and Springers. a * ft IN the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square Alleys, Heidenreich Florists assembled the biggest team total of the evening, when four of their members turned in honor counts and the fifth was but three pins short of ihe 600 mark. The aggregation had games of 1010, 1050 and 1025 for a 3085 total and a triple victory over the Tydol Gasoline. Dan Abbott paced the team with a 669, which was good for individual honors of the circ; it. Joe Rea had 615, Carl Kiefer 604, Bob Kelley 600 and Carl Mindach 597. Johnny Murphy continued his bombarding with a 667 that led Bake & Van’s D-X Service to a double triumph over BradenSutphin Inks. The only other 60C shooter of the session was Art Pritchard, who, In pacing Newman’s C-V’s to a triple win over Koch Furniture, turned in a 635. The remaining team clash went to Clif Meier Coal Cos., which won twice over Stahlhut Jewelers. IN last Saturday’s session of the Real Silk Ltague at the Pritchett Alleys, Lester Cox turned in a string of strikes in his middle game that netted him a 279. He had opened at 201, and when he tossed a 199 nightcap, it gave him the loop's top series of the season, a 679. The record count gave his No. 5 team the only shutout victory of the session, team No. 3 being the victim. Team No. 1 and team No. 7 were twice victorious over teams No. 6 and 4 in other contests. tt tt tt In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys, American Estates and Chas. Denbv Cigars turned in triple victories over Thos. Fitzgerald Coal and General Tires, while tVonderbars, St. Joan of Arc and Hatfield Electric Supply took twotimers over Fred’s Sandwich Shop, Scott Trucking and Speaks & Finn. Leading soloists were Fred Schmitt with 646 and Joe Argus Jr. with 619. tt tt tt Tom Connelly's 631 won him the individual honors of last night's matches of the Transportation League at Pritchett's. Louis Fouts was the runnerup with a 615. Team contests resulted in two-to-one victories for Louisville & Nashville, Indiana Railroad. Southern Pacific, Illinois Central and Indianapolis Union over Baltimore <t Ohio, New York Central. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Northwestern and Pennsylvania Railroad.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Specials triple victory over Sigma Alpha Tau was the only shutout of the North Side Business Men’s League at the Parkway. Steve's Shells, Gray, Oribben & Gray, Mike Mann's and Bixby Polish won twice over Beck Coal Cos., era’s Lunch, Coca Cola and Motor Express in other clashes. Gene Doerr’s 630 was the top individual series. tt tt tt Lee Carmin and Charley Tyner, with series of 621 and 614, topped the scoring of the Indianapolis Star pastimers in their Pritchett Alleys session. All team clashes resulted in snutouts, Mailers No. 1, Mailers No. 10, Wrong Fonts and Rolles Printing winning from Agates, Moser Specials. Palookas and Five Stars. tt tt tt A trio of 600 shooters emerged from the Evangelical League session at Pritchett's. Paul Striebeck had 617, Bobbie Beason 606 and Bob Hartman 603. The Browns, triple victory over Tige-s was the only shutout of the evening. Other series were taken through odd-game decisions by Reds, Cardinals, Athletics, Giants and White Sox. Red Sox, Indians, Dodgers, Pirates and Cubs were their victims. tt tt tt Being the only 600 shooter of the evening, Irwin easily copped solo honors of the Fraternal League matches at the Illinois. He had a 605. Triple winners of the evening were O'Connell’s Grille and J. D. Adams Cos., who had as their victims Ellis Trucking and Gaseterias. Chick Rousch, Crown Laundry, A. & P. Bakery, Indiana Candy and Enna-Jettic Shoes won twice over Teeter’s Drugs, Berghoff Beers, Indianapolis Reed Cos.. Selmier Towel Supply and Sterling Laundry. tt tt tt Easing over the 600 mark with one 'in to spare, Bud Schoch copped solo honors of the Reformed Church League session at Pritchett’s. August Schoch’s 590 was good for the runnerup position. In the team clashes, Pleasant Run blanked Immanuel No. 3, as Second Reformed No. 1. Second Reformed No. 3, Trinity and Pleasant Run No. 2 won two each from Immanuel No. 1, St. Paul’s, First Reformed No. 1 and Immanuel No. 2. tt tt tt In the Polar Ice and Fuel League, Greenwald with a 603. nabbed the Individual honors. Only two team contests were completed during the session, which was held at the Central. Picks won three games from Ice and Refrigerators took a couple from Cubes. tt tt tt Odd-game decisions decided all team clashes of the Gibson League at the Illinois. Norge Appliances. Manufacturing, Equipment and Automotive won from Branches. Auto Parts. Auto Accessories and Exports. Gardner was chief scorer with 600. tt tt tt Johnny Noonan had a three-pin edge over Ownie Bush to take solo honors of the City Hall loop. He had a 594. Engineers trounced Legal Dept, three times. Street Commissioners won twice from Park Board. Barrett Law took a pair from Garage and Board of Works won the rubber from Board of Health. The session was held at the Central. tt tt tt Heckman’s 590 was tho top individual series of the Indianapolis Automotive League games at the Anclers, Perine Oils and Indiana Wheel and Rims were triple winners. Pavy’s Auto Tod Shop and Bear Wheel Aligning taking the beatings. Lubrite Oils and Gulling Electric won two each from Wreckers Cherry 7610 and Mar-mon-Herrington. tt tt tt Top soloists of other circuits were Service Club (Parkway). Karl Nessler. 589; Kiwanls (Indiana). Crabb. 588: State Highway (Pritchett's). Johnston, 584; Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. 'Central). Miller. 576; Uptown Ladies ("Uptown). Diet.z 507, and Linco (Indiana). Moon. 533. Naismith to Attend Banquet at City ‘Y’ Dr. James A. Naismith, originator of the game of basketball, is to appear in Indianapolis March 26 at the .Y. M. C. A. Dr. Naismith is slated to be the principal guest at a dinner which is an annual affair sponsored by the physical education department. Several other prominent sports personalities also attend. MRS. VARE IS WINNER Times Special BELLEAIR. Fla., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia captured the annual women’s February golf tournament here yesterday. The national champion defeated Bernice Wail of Oshkosh, Wis., 5 and 4, in the final match. DES MOINES NAMES PILOT By United Press DES MOINES, Feb. 11.—Spencer A. Abbott, former manager of the Kansas City, Topeka, Memphis and Omaha baseball teams, has been named to pilot the Des Moines Western League Club. FORMER PITCHER DIES By United Press KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 11. Thomas S. Andrews, pitcher for the New York Giants of the National League from 1905 to 1912, died at his home here last night. SHIKAT PINS ED DON By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, pinned Ed Don George, Buffalo, in the feature wrestling match at fee 71st Regiment Armory last nif&t.

Champ Danno Clashes With Numa Tonight o’Mahoney Meets Seattle Foe in Feature Go at Armory. The world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, Danno O'Mahoney, 222, of Ireland, comes to the Armory here tonight to risk his title belt against the speedy and powerful Leo Numa, 218, Seattle, in a match that promises to attract a near-capacity house at the N. Penn-sylvania-st arena. The tussle is for two falls out of three with a 90minute time limit. Charlie Renthrop of Memphis, will come up from the Southland to act as referee. The popular Numa, a former grid ace under Coach Jimmy Phelan at the University of Washington, has tossed a score of prominent heavies, including Orville Brown and George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. O’Mahoney has escaped defeat since coming to this country from Ireland 14 months ago and annexed the title from Jim Londos in July of last year. Since then he has gone on to beat numerous challengers in every section of the country. The Hercules A. C., with Lloyd Carter matchmaking, is staging tonight’s program. Two supporting bouts will be offered. Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, Salt Lake City, will go against the aggressive George Mansur, 230, Akron, 0., in the onefall semi-windup, while the opener at 8:30 brings together Jack Warner, 212, Des Moines, and Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis. Technical High Team Billed at Lafayette Weather permitting, Tech High School is to make its second attempt to play the Bronchos at Lafayette tonight. The game was postponed Jan. 22 because of icy roads. Coach Bayne Freeman held a final preparation yesterday knd announced his starting lineup. Reedy and McCleary, forwards; Bohn and Held, guards, and Richards, center, are to start the |ame. Fisher Hanley, Smith, Ree and Childers also are listed to make the trip. GREENFIELD LEGION IS RIFLE MATCH WINNER Times Special GREENFIELD, Feb. 11. The Greenfield Legion rifle team defeated the Hoosier Rifle Club of Indianapolis here last night, 467 to 460. Scores: Greenfield. Hoosier. Theobold 951 Christie 94 Lambert 94|H. O. Smith .... 93 Jessup 93iHanlief 93 Gardner 93 A. J. Cory Jr 90 Addison 92|Rybolt 90 Totals 467| Totals 460 BIKE RACE TO START By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Chicago’s thirty-fifth international six-day bicycle grind will start March 15 in the Stadium. William (Torchy) Peden, Vancouver red-head, is the first entry.

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New High School Loop

By United Press CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 11.— Organization of the South Central Indiana High School Conference was announced today by B. E.

Myers, connersville High School principal, president of the league. Connersville, Columbus, Franklin, Greencastle, Martinsville, Rushville and Shelbyville are charter members Membership will be confined to 10 Schools. Other (ffleers include William Bishop, Greencastle,

vice president; J. W. P. Breck, Shelbyville, secretary-treasurer, and Glen Curtis, Martinsville, publicity director. The present league schedule in-

Table Tennis Tourney on Schedule at Paddle Club Every One Gets Handicap Rating but Jimmy McClure in Fighting Fund Event. The annual Indianapolis Paddle Club table tennis handicap tournament will be held next Monday and Wednesday nights at the club courts in the Test Building. All players are eligible, and each will receive a handicap as decided upon by a handicap committee.

Jimmy McClure, former national champion and present No. 2 ranking United States player, is to compete and will be the only entry to receive no handicap. Dick McDowell, tournament manager, announced today that entries will be received until Sunday afternoon in men’s singles, men’s doubles, and women's singles events. Entries may be phoned in by calling the Paddle Club, Lincoln 0606. Tourney proceeds are to be sent to the United States Table Tennis Association as part of the Indianapolis quota pledged to the Fighting Fund, a purse being collected to sponsor this country's five-man team in the world championships at Prague, Czechoslovakia, next month. McClure will be a member of that team. Paddle Ace Speaks If you think table tennis is gaining quite a popular home in this country, you should see the way the Europeans “go for the game, says Jimmy McClure. McClure, a local youth, No. 2 ranking national player, described the 1935 world paddle tourney heid in England, before Indiana University Club members at luncheon yesterday. The matches attracted as high as 11,000 fans. McClure and Joel Inman played two demonstration games, which the former won, 21-15 and 21-19. A s GET DUKE PITCHER Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Chubby Dean, southpaw hurler on the Duke University nine last year, has been signed by Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics manager. He will report to training camp at Fort Myers, Fla., March 1.

eludes a track meet at Rushville. softball tournament at Shelbyville, and a golf tournament at Columbus next May. Basketball competition will start with the 1936-37 season. MANUAL COURT SQUAD WORKS ON NEW PLAYS Manual net snipers started an intensive practice campaign today for two high school tilts this week-end which were registered in the lost column last year. The Redskins will be out to avenge Greenfield's 23-to--19 victory in the South Side gym Friday night, and on the following evening they skip over to Southport to meet the Cardinals, who won last year, 21 to 18. New plays to be used against this week's foes formed the nucleus of last night’s workout for the Manual players.

Curtis

Woman Rolls 10th Perfect Pin Score Mrs. McCutcheon Posts 300 in New York. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon, Pueblo, Colo., scored her tenth perfect bowling game last night at the Astoria (L. I.) Bowling Academy. She bowled 17 straight strikes, twelve for her perfect game of 300, and five in the next game. In a series of five games she had a score of 1226, averaging 245. DANVILLE RIFLE SQUAD TOPS LOCAL SHOOTERS The J. D. Adams marksmen were defeated by the Danville Rifle Club at the Hoosier Rifle Club range last night by a 455-to-437 score. Individual scores follow: Danville. J. D. Adams. L. Sadler 94 McMonigle 91 Dorsett 93 Norris 90 D. Sadler 91Lile 86 Ragan 89 J. Carl 85 Thompson ....... 88 Burge 85 Total 4551 Total 437 DEMPSEY IN CORNER By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, will second his protege, Red Burman, when the latter meets Hank Bath of Fort Morgan, Colo., in a 10-round bout here Friday.

PAGE 15

U. S. Olympic Bobsled Team Running Third Yankees Trailing Swiss and Uhlans in Races Down Mountain Side. By United Press GARMISCH-P.iRTENKIRCKEN, Germany, Feb. 11.—America's Olympic hockey stars defeated Czechoslovakia. 2-0, in their first match of the semi-final round today. Scoring both goals in the second period, the Americans handed Czecnoslovaki* its first licking in four starts. By United Press GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 11.—Switzerland's No. 1 four-man bob sled team led the field, today when the opening bobbing competition of the fourth Winter Olympic games was postponed until this afternoon because of a soft course. The Swiss team, piloted by Reto Capadrutt, holder of the two-man record for the run, had a total elapsed time for two descents of 2 minutes 43.37 seconds. The American No. 1 team, driven by J. Hubert Stevens of Lake Placid, N. Y., took third place with 2:44.78, while the No. 2 four, piloted by Francis Tyler of Lake Placid, was sixth at 2:49.46. Wind Up Tomorrow The No. 1 German team, driven by Hans Kilian, was second in 2:43.78. The first teams of France and Belgium were fourth and fifth, with respective times of 2:44.93 and 2:45.74. The first American team turned in the fastest run of the day down the 5249-foot course when it covered the second run in 1:19.7. On the second drop, the Americans appeared to do no braking as they sped down and around the 16 dangerous curves which stud the drop located at the foot of Mount Gudiberg. Three accidents marred the competition. The most serious was that of the second Italian team, which crashed as it swung into the Bayern curve. Men and sled were hurled 50 feet into the air. One rider suffered a broken nose. Another suffered severe lacerations. The Americans are defending the championships, both in the four and two man events, which they won in 1932 at Lake Placid. VALPQ GRIDDERS FETED Times Special VALPARAISO, ind., Feb. 11.—The Valparaiso University football players and Coach J. M. Christiansen were honored at the annual gridiron banquet here last night attended by 300 persons. Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern University spoke on “Athletic Values.” TURK TAKES TUSSLE By United Press PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 11.— Suliman Bey, Turkey, threw Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut, and Karl Pojello, Chicago, tossed Hercules Dragon, Greece, in wrestling matches here last night.