Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1937 — Page 25

| FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 193

PRO BOXING IS

Hughes, | J arr ‘Victors Here In Ring Show

Norman Tierre Knocks Out Al Fayne, Cincinnati Fighter, in Fourth.

Forty per cent of the net receipts of the Golden Gloves tourney goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child JFund, 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.

By EDDIE ASH Until after the last show of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur tournament, the Midwest Boxing Club, the newly organized professional group, will step aside with jts Tomlinson Hall programs, it was announced last night following its second venture on the local sports calendar. Tentative plans call for the renewal of the pro entertainment on Thursday, Feb. 18. The card last night was featured by a third-round knockout of Jess McMurty, Cincinnati, hy Frankie Hughes, the hard-punching Hoosier from the Clinton coal fields. Hughes dumped the Buckeye into the resin twice in the second stanza and then polished him off in swift time in the third, Hughes used a straight right to the jaw and a left hook to the body to send his opponent sprawling. It was scheduled for 10 rounds. was Frankie’s second straight knockout victory here. He sent Bill McDowell down and out in the seventh canto on last week's bill The weights were Hughes, 150%z, and | McMurty, 152.

Jarr Gains Verdict

Frankie Jarr, state bantam champion of Ft. Wayne, fighting at 121 pounds, was awarded the judges’ decision over George Schweyer,” Cincinnati, after 10] rounds of hard fighting in the final | bout of the evening. It was a close match throughout and Jarr was forced to come from behind to win. The Hoosier’'s right eye was cut in the opening heat and he was on the short end during the first half of the battle. A left hook to the head and body annoyed Jarr in the early part of the fight, but he finally brought his own left into play, erossed a right and regained lost ground by taking charge of the infighting. Frankie also forced the milling, but Schweyer proved 2 tough customer and there was little to choose between the lads at the windup, although Jarr finished the stronger. Tierre Stops Fayne

- Norman Tierre, Indianapolis Negro welterweight, knocked out Al Fayne, Cincinnati Negro, in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISCONTINUED FOR GOLDEN GLOVES

baskets.

for the Hoosiers.

When the Indiana and Purdue quintets entertain tomorrow| night at the Bloomington Field ! House, these two gentlemen will attempt to pour— At the left above you see Mr. Frederick Fechtman, an Indianapolis model basketball player whose net income has been a splendid investment At the right is James Seward, also an Indianapolis product, who would like nothing

if they do come

Purdue

| Going Up—Two Centers of Attraction

i better than taking the tip from Mr. Fechtman even

from the same town,

The game at Indiana, the first meeting of the two teams this year, is to begin at 7:30 p. m.,, and unless you already have a ticket don’t plan to get in b=cause the game has been sold out for a week. is undefeated this season while Indiana dropped its only loss to Illinois.

fourth round. A crushing punch to the wind ended the conflict. Tierre was ahead at all times. Jerry Martin, lightweight of Covington, Ky., gained the verdict over | Tom Brown of Dayton, O., in a five- | round match. The boys waged a |

slugging bee and both made trips || r

to the canvas. Brown was down" a 4-count in the first and in the .3cond Martin hit the deck for eight. The Kentuckian became aroused after this point and went on to win, sending Brown to the boards for nine seconds in the fourth. > { The opening 4-rounder was a wild-swinging affair between Jim | Tudor, Indianapolis Negro middle- | weight, and Toughey Burnett, whose | home state was announced as Okla- | homa. It was called a draw, but | Tudor appeared to be out in front | on points. Approximately 500 fans witnessed the show. :

Bess A. C. Enters 12

In Golden Gloves Meet

The Bess A. C., managed by One Round Bess, the old Negro fistic gladiator, today entered 12 amateur boxers in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament. Milton Bess, fighting son of the veteran One Round, is included in the list and will seek the local title in the 135-pound open class. He is heralded as one of the most promising lightweights developed here in years. Another star of the Bess A. C. stable is Leroy Dycus, who will toss gloves in the 126-pound Open class. Dycus has a string of victories to his credit in. independent amateur shows and is a stiff puncher at his weight. Other lads entered by Manager Bess are: Lee. Prettyman and Alfred Osborne, 112-pound Open; William Reed, 112-pound Novice; Lee Freeman, 126-pound Open, and A. C. Lee, 126-pounds, unclassified; Herbert Brown, 135-pound Open, and Cleo Gilmer, 135-pound Novice: Vernon Ransom, 147-pound Novice; Howard Hamlin, 160-pound Open, .and C. Duncan, unclassified.

Seven More From Oliver ’

Tom Leeper’s Oliver A. C. added seven entries to its bulging list, as follows: Claude Cantrell, Novice heavyweight; Chris Olsen, Roy Olsen, and William Cossell, 135-pound Novice; James Long, 126-pound Novice; Earl | Gibson, 160-pound Novice and Eugene Hurt, Novice, unclassified. Names of unattached boxers re-

ceived among late entries are Wal-

teur sports.

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Name (print)

Address (print)

Club or Unattached

476 S. Meridian St.,

ENTRY BLANK

Forty per cent of the net receipts of the Golden Gloves Tourney to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child Fund, 60 per cent o the Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and ama-

Golden Gloves Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan, 22, 29; Feb. 5 and 12

Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

evressseseesanvusran saves

sesenan

Ceres 90080000000 008000 000s

Any previous tourney competition? Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 0654. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at S.. Meridian St. address. The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. TU. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. confestants must have consent of parents or guardian.

ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 20

147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight

s49%0s020000 00.000

evessgrecernseneny

Yes or No

All

ter Pritchett, 147-nound Open; Robert Cureton, 147-pound Novice, and Roy Jones, 135-pound Novice of Shelbyville. Entries have reached the 150 mark, but Fred De Borde, Golden Gloves tournament manager, expects a dozen or more to roll in before the deadline on Jan. 20. The first night of boxing will be Friday Jan. 22 at the National Guard Armory. Other dates are Jan. 29 ang Feb. 5 and 12.

SZABO TO RACE IN U. S.

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Final arrangements were completed today by the Amateur Athletic Union for

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the appearance of Miklos Szabo of Hungary in the National A. A. U.

track and field championships at

Madison Square Garden, Feb. 27. Szabo is one of Europe's greatest middle distance runners. He has selected the 1500 meters for the National Ch samplonship competition.

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Field of 200 Is

By United Press ~ OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 15.—A field ‘of 200 entries, including celebrities outside the usual array of professionals, tee off today in the first annual $5000 Oakland Golf Tournament. Final playoffs will be Sunday. Max Baer, former world heavyweight boxing champion, will lead the field of celebrities from Hollywood, the major baseball leagues and other professions against the golf money-players, The “outsiders” include Johnny Weissmuller, actor and former swimming champion; Richard Arlen, actor; Myrl Hoag of the New York Yankees; Dick Bartell of the New York Giants, and Joe Ezar, “Clown Prince of Golf.” Mat Palacio Jr., state golfing champion, and Stuart Hawley, former state titleholder, will compete against the veteran professionals, Horton Emith, Ralph Guldahl, Byron Nelson, ‘Henry Picard, Johnny Revolta and others.

Joe Louis Disposes Of Three Opponents

| | By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15. — Joe Louis, Detroit heavyweight, knocked out three opponents in four rounds of exhibition fighting last night. Scheduled to go two rounds with each opponent, Louis, weighing 206, flatténed Tiger Frank Thompson, 204, Decatur, Ill, and Jack Wright, 188, Bridgeport, Conn., in one round each, and Tom Jones, 178, Chicago, in the second.

”

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Tigers Drop

Butler's Five By One Point

Bulldogs Are Overcome by DePauw Quintet in -Second-Half Rally.

DePauw University students, in the midst of Centennial festivities, today celebrated a 29-28 victory over Butler University’s basketball team. The .game marked the resumption of athletic relations between the two schools. The last half recalled to alumni of both institutions the ex-

citement of previous games in the old rivalry, interrupted in 1930, Led by Geyer and aided by a tight man-to-man defense, the Bulldogs took the lead from DePauw after five minutes of play and held a 1512 lead at half-time. Tiger passing was inaccurate, and the Greencastle boys were missing setup shots.

Tigers Come Back After the intermission Coach Tub-

: ‘by Moffet sent his team into the

game with a new enthusiasm that helped tie the score at 18-all, and then sent the Tigers into a 23-18 lead. ; Bulldog Coach Tony Hinkle replied by sending Jaggers, Connor, Merrill and Overman into the game. Twa baskets by Jaggers and one by Poland gave the advantage back to Butler. Roughness on both side made fouls frequent as the score seesawed. Stimson hit a long one that looked like the winner, for DePauw was guarding well, but Overman finally got underneath the basket to tie the score.

Foul Gives Both Chance

Seconds before the end of the game, a double foul gave Merrill and Franke opportunity to become school heroes. The Bulldog center missed his try, and Franke's success gave DePauw its one-point margin of victory. Stimson was the individual Tiger star, and Geyer and Jaggers showed well for Butler. Alumni of both schools, always a factor in DePauw-Butler athletic relations, were present in numbers, but few DePauw students braved the floods. The fireworks as the rivalry was renewed were on the Field House floor and not on the sidelines as in the 1930 meeting. The summary. Butler (28).

DePauw (29).

Q | =

Gknsmyr,f. Fawcsatt,f. . Merrill,c. ve ueyer,g Berry, g 2 Overman, f faggers. Y off,c-g. Dra Poland.f...

Totals ‘Potals. . 10 9 6

Score at Half—Butler, 15; DePauw, 12. Referee—Kaufman. Umpire—Ashley.

Indiana State

3 Landeck, g eid.g 1 KExier, g Lewis, 1 Lop g 0 2| | 4 14!

Ome arital

I HORE | cooonmo0om

Beats Valparaiso

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 15. — Indiana State removed Valparaiso from the state's list of undefeated quintets with a 35-to-31 victory last night. Valparaiso took an early lead, but State evened the score at 10-10 and led at the half 14-13. Indiana State was ahead throughout the last half, The summary: Valparaiso (31). Ind. State 35).

ra rr rr

Farr,f Eh Burton, f _.

Ruehr,.. Fierke,c. . Roedelg. . Fritz,g Bauer,g. . Totals. ..12 91 Totals....14 Score a Half—Indiana State, 14; Val-

paraiso, Officials—Referee. Dunla {Torre Haute); aute

umpire, Conover (Terre

SHORTRIDGE FROSH WIN Shortridge’s freshmen basketball team defeated Tech freshmen, J 13 to 11, yesterday on the North Sid court.

1 3 1 1 1

5 «3 4 0 0 1

Additional Sports on Page 26

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Hoosier Basketball Fans Have Great Time Submitting Narres for Indiana’s Basketball Team;

Ore Thx Backsoarn

By JOHN W.

THOMPSON

Sounty Tourney Entries Rated.

AMPUS humorists (and we suspect some alumni, too) must lave had their bit of fun in the campaign to

find a new name for I. U. athletic teams.

The Inliana Daily Student,

campus newspaper

which staried the whole thing, received more than 500

suggestions

were:

A few of the choice ones (which didn’t make the list of 15 submitted to a committee of judges) Rom pers (a little better than Bloomers), Scorch-

ers, Whizzes, !'iremen, Redmen (a little like Crimsonites), Diggers, Bloomindians probably from a diplomat), and Steppers.

do call us “F:incy Dans.”

8» =

We still liz Hoosiers as a name even if sportswriters in the East

» ” »

ITH drawings of the annual Marion County High School basketball tourney scheduled for Saturday morning, a checkup on some of the trams’ records, and a review of championships might

Butler-Marque! ie clash.

give you an id¢a of what to expect. The tourniment is scheduled for Butler Field House on Friday and Saturday, ‘an. 22 and 23, the final game as a preliminary to the

Ben Davis is defending champion. The strongest of competing teams, say followers of the county teams, seem to be Southport,

Warren Centr: , Decatur Central are New Bethil, Castleton.

Records of

Warren Centr: . each with one.

and Beech Grove. Ranking next

Acton, New Augusta, Oaklandon, Lawrence and

previous tourneys show that Southport has been winner six tims in the past 15 years, Ben Davis next with three, | with two, and Decatur Central and Beech Grove,

New Bethe! was a close contender last year, with a last-minute

The final ¢ insolation game of p. m. with the principal of I Marion County

Frankfort’s defeat by Jefl:: other nighs at

= 2

rson of Lafayette,

ference play this season. Marion pla. first period, 6-4 the half ended. the scoring anc

spurt in perfor iance, but so far has never won a tourney.

the tourney is scheduled for 6:30

/final tournament game at 7:30 p. m., James N. Jay, scatur Central High School, High School Athletic Association, has announced.

and ‘president of the

» 8 ”

Hot Dogs showed their renewed spirit, since the

in the game against Marion the

Frankfort. The Hot Dogs ran the final score up to 40 to 11, probably the most one-sided game in North Central Con-

ers trailed within two points of the Hot Does in the and Frankfort was ahead only 7 to 4 shortly before Then the Hot Dogs hit their stride. Goodnight led that’s just what it was for Marion.

Graying Britton In Son’s Corner

re cnt

By United Press | BOSTON, Jan. man of 50 who weight world a g¢ as chief second | year-old youth wi the fistic heights father. The youth is Bot ising young lights The veteran whe is Jack Britton, of the world’s weights. Opposing young Britton in a 10- | round feature hot will be a lighthaired lad who |also carries the name of anothe former welterweight champ-+Honey: Melody.

by Britton, promeight. 'l1 be in his corner considered one greatest welter-

(There is no relition however be-

early 1900’s and his modern namesake. It was in 1903 that Jack Britton put on the gloves for the first time— developing from a ;

“There were some great fight feuds in those days,” he reminisced. “Take the one between Ted Lewis of England and myself. We fought 22 times in all. He won the title from me in an elimination in 1915. .I won it back from him the same year. Then he got it back again. It went on that way until 1919 when I knocked him out in nine rounds.”

gymnasium | | fighter to world’s. champion.

Gir Feature

Of T lg s Mat - Program |

Miss Clara Mortenson Lays Claim to Ladies’ Title With Victory String.

There are those among the female clan who do not believe that woman's place is in the home. One of them is Clara Mortenson, who will wrestle an exhibition match on the Armory mat schedule here next Tuesday night. 2!

wrestling talents naturally. Her father, who travels with her, was a pretty fair middleweight man in his time. She has been wrestling

the fact that she’s undefeated in a long string of bouts. One of the difficult problems in women’s wrestling today is getting

are few to begin with and it has be- . is probable that Miss Mortenson, who is said to be in her early twen-

ties and tips the scales at 133, will”

who hails from St. Louis.

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Miss Mortenson comes by her &-

professionally for several years and = is laying claim to the ladies’ wrest- = '". ling championship on the basis of .

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trade grasps with Mildred Burke, .