Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 15

By Eddie Ash

SEES 15-FOOT VAULT » »

IN 1940, OHE SAYS

Poloist Half His Life

Tommy Hitchcock, who celebrated his 37th birthday recently, has been a 10-goal polo player for over half his life=since he was 16.

BIG TEN RACE HEADS FOR THREE-WAY TIE

Boilermakers ers Defeated Butler to Wind Up Season By Michigan, 31 to 16; Against State Tonight and Minnesota Upsets Iowa Notre Dame Saturday Night

llinois, Wolverines and Gophers Are Whisker Apart in| Bulldog Team to Be After Sixth Victory of Luckless Battle for Conference Championship; Johnny Gee Schedule This Evening at Terre Haute; Hope to Leads Way Against Purdue Five. Upset String of Irish Successes.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 15

JAPANESE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937

MAY HAPPEN

UEO OHE, Japanese pole vault star, believes that 15 feet will be attained in the event within a few years, possible at the 1940 Olympics in his own Tokyo. . . . He has been vaulting seven years and has cleared the bar well over 14 feet. ... Ohe is modest and doesn’t think he will be the man to reach the 15 mark. . .. He is 22 and is on a vacation from Tokyo University, participating in big indoor meets in the East. ... The Japanese is tremendouslv impressed by American interest in track and field, both from the spectator and competitive standpoint. Ohe first started vaulting as a high school student, and when he reached 12 feet 6 inches, he though that it was a supreme achievement. . . . Sueo, who stands 5 feet 10 inches, is proud of two pole vault “wounds,” one a front tooth that was knocked out when he landed on his face, the other a scar on his left forearm which required a number of stitches when a broken crossbar cut him.

! |

Local Boy With Notre Dame

Butler University's Bulldogs will be seeking their sixth victory of the season tonight when they tangle with the Indiana State Teachers at Terre Haute. They will be out to avenge the two-point defeat handed them by the Teachers last year at the Fieldhouse. As over half of the games lost this season by the Bulldogs were 5g 1, 16 lead at the intermissio lost by one and two-point margins, | 41, held its margrin until Ts a Coach Tony Hinkle drilled his |}, game when Hanover assumed a charges in long shots from the | 1. point, advantage, The summary: field, A lengthy offensive scrim- | mage concluded the workout yesterday afternoon. Coach Hinkle probably will use his regular starting combination of

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota raced a whisker apart toward the Big Ten basketball championship today with only one first division foe in the way of a triple tie for the title. Ohio State, a contender until last ® night, threatened Michigan's stren- | uous bid which spurted into mew | prominence with a 31-t0-16 victory | yninois over Purdue. | Michigan Illinois meets only Towa Northwestern on the road. Minne- | Purdue sota, unbeatable at home, plays Ohio State .... Wisconsin and Northwestern at | indiana ....... 5

un un 5 » » »

ANAGER BILL TERRY of the New York Giants has spoken enthusiastically of the first-basing prospects of Johnny McCarthy, who was purchased from Newark, and the third-base prospects of Lou Chiozza, erstwhile Phillies’ utility infielder and outfielder. . . . But McCarthy has vet to prove he can hit big-league pitching with any degree of consistency and Chiozza has seen too little service at third to be an absolute sure thing as Travis Jackson's successor. . . . A situation which gives the 1936 National League pennant winners two problems to study right off the bat in spring training. . . . However,

BIG TEN STANDINGS

Pet. Tp. 860 375 a8 322 J78 321 700 399 637 332 S500 363

Op. 336 263 252 327 346 382

Valparaiso (49), Hanover (44). PG FT PF 2 Pruett, 3 Young, f 3 Hartley 2 Lods, g

{ Barr. 1? | Roedel, | 2 | Fienke, ¢ ... 4 Ruehr, 5

w 8 7 7 7 7

Manager Terry feels safe and he is paid to handle the reins.

» ” n

OHN REED FITZPATRICK, «J New York, but will not pamper it. .., .

u n »

president of Madison Square Garden, says his corporation will continue to promote boxing, Unless real money-making cards crop up

some of the Friday night dates there will be peddled for other attrac-

tions. . .

the hox office than the Garden. . . . . California is enjoying a new wave of boxing pros-

less overhead. . .

. Neighborhood fight clubs in New York are doing better at

The answer is cheaper seats and

perity and gymnasiums in Los Angeles and San Francisco are jammed

with knuckle dusters.

un n un

” ” »

IMMY JOHNSTON, matchmaker for Madison Square Garden, plans

a California Henry is taking on weight.

a lightweight fistic tourney and is dickering with Henry Armstrong, state featherweight champion, to enter the event. . Johnston wants to match Armstrong

with Aldo Spoldi and pit the winner with the Pedro Montanez-Enrico

Venturi survivor,

Tony Canzoneri winner for the title. . . .

and the final best man against the Lou Ambers-

Ambers is the current king

of the division and Canzoneri is an ex-champ.

n td ”

HE annual flare-up about the

” n un

overemphasis of college football

caused countless arguments ranging from bouquets to brick bats. But glance through a pertinent statement by Fielding Yost, athletic

director at the University. of Michigan. . .

. It makes sense. . . . Yost

has been around a long time and understands college sports from all

angles, . . . His answer follows:

“Every school, college and university recognizes the importance of

a program of physical development.

To provide all the facilities and a

staff of instructors, a great deal of money is required. How is it to be

provided? schools and smaller state colleges. and endowments, colleges and universities, these funds And, after all, taxes. But taxes are usually paid

A great portion of it comes from taxes, in the case of high

A smaller part comes from gifts

But in the case of the great majority of our larger

must come from the gate receipts.

gate receipts come from the same pocktbooks as do

grudgingly, while football tickets

are purchased voluntarily and with pleasure.”

Golden Glove Heavies To See Action Tonight

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Feb.

23.—The big boys—welters,

middles, 175-pounders

and heavies—will do the firing tonight in the second session of the 10th annual tournament of Golden Gloves champions at Chicago Stadium, and the punch-throwing will be continuous in three rings from about

6:30 until after 11 p. m. More than 90 bouts are scheduled and with the heavier lads in action the ringsiders are assured of a long evening of entertainment and blood letting. Members of The Times-Legion {eam of Indianapolis drawn to answer the bell in. the second night of the tournament are Jimmy Myers, welterweight; Johnny Denson, middleweight: Huben Bluestein, lightheavyweight, and Elza Thompson, heavyweight.

~~ Osborne Is Survivor

Indianapolis emerged from the opening fistic warfare last night with one survivor in the four lighter weights. He is Alfred Osborne, 16, a sophomore at Crispus Attucks High School, fighting under the colors of the Bess A. C. The little fiyweight drew a bye in the first round and then knocked out Robert George of Qujncy, Ill, to remain on the active list for further warfare tomorrow night. Osborne clipped George with a right to the chin in the first stanza and scored a knockdown for the count of eight. Alfred followed up the advantage and had his opponent on the floor again at the bell. In the second canto the Indianapolis lad pressed the milling and with well-aimed lefts and rights soon had George sprawled in the resin for the third time. The referee decided the Quincy boxer was doomed and halted the bout, award-

ing the verdict to Osborne by tech-

nical knockout. Bess Loses Decision

Milton Bess, Indianapolis lightweight, let victory slip away from him in his battle with Ed Kozole, Detrot southpaw. As it turned out, the Motor City boxer got the breaks on the judges’ decision. Both boys hesitated to lead and a little more aggressiveness surely would have tossed the vote to Bess. It was a tame match, but the only real blow of the clash, a right to the jaw, was struck by Milton and it sent Kozole back on his heels in the third round. One stiff body punch represented the Detroit fighter’s scoring for the evening, and the decision met with few cheers. The affair was an example of what happens when two counterpunchers get together, each waiting for the other to come in. Walter Johnson, who fought as a featherweight instead of a bantam, the division in which he captured the title in The Times-Legion tourney at Indianapolis, dropped a close decision to Bobby McIntyre ot Grand Rapids. Johnson rallied and won the second round after losing the first, but tired in the third and lost by a shade. It was a rousing contest between willing mixers and was anybody's fight up to the closing bell, A retreat to the ropes by Johnson in the last few seconds apparently won

the nod for McIntyre. Many fans changed their seats to obtain a better view as the Hoosier and Wolverine exchanged blow for blow. Johnson failed to make bantamweight figures at the weighin and was advanced to the 126-pound division, repiacing George Cunningham, who was withdrawn. Fred De Borde, Indianapolis team manager, thought he would have better luck with Johnson, although Cunningham was eager to fill the assignment. George is a light featherweight, but is too heavy for a bantam, and De Borde defaulted the 118-pound division, Wilmer Hardesty, who defeated Cunningham in the featherweight finals at Indianapolis and then transferred to the Lafayette Golden Gloves tourney and repeated as a champion there, representing Purdue University, drew a bye in the first round here last night and survived the second round by decisively outpointing Eric Koberg of St. Louis over the three-round route. Forty-eight teams are competing in the Tournament of Champions and by tomorrow night the field will have been cut to 32 fighters who will return here on March 5 to participate in the Chicago Tribune's Golden Gloves semifinals and finals. At-

tendance last night was estimated |

at 7500

N.Y. Glovers Draw 32,211 Attendance

By United Press

NEW YORK Feb. 23.—Seventvtwo boxers from seven Atlantic Coastal cities remained in the running today for titles in the first annual Gqlden Gloves Tournament of Champions—and not one of them ever wore a crown before. These young leather pushers, all in the semifinal round with the exception of 16 subnovice and open class heavyweights, were the survivors of 1453 amateurs from 11 eastern divisions who started competition in the tournament earlier this year. Operating in three rings at a time, the show drew a total of 32,211 persons who paid $22,795.42. The field will be reduced to 32 finalists March 1 and 2. The finals will be held March 8 and the 16 winners—eight in the open class and eight in the subnovice—will go to Chicago March 24 for an interrdivision series.

SABIN WINS COAST TITLE

By United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 23. —Wayne Sabin, Los Angeles, today held the Florida West Coast Tennis Championship by his victory over Walter Senior, San Francisco. Sabin rallied after trailing two sets to one. Set scores were 5-7, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 and 6-4.

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Chicago. All these The Illini, once more undisputed

| league-leaders, appeared to have

Northwestern already defeated them once, They ended their home stand last night by whipping Wisconsin for the second time, 48 to 31.

Minnesota Dumps Towa

Michigan ran away from Purdue, Minnesota dumped Iowa, 44 to 25, and Northwestern upset Ohio State, 44 to 29, Purdue was tied in knots by the most effective defense set up in the Big Ten this season. The mighty Boilermaker scoring machine which set a new mark against Illinois was throttled to eight points each period. Meanwhile, the Wolverines worked their height advantage for all it was worth, feeding Johnny Gee, 6 foot 9 inch center, all the shots he could handle. After the first period, which ended 8 to 8, Purdue failed to threaten once, Jewell Young added a mere five points to his league leading scoring total. Gophers Surge Back

For a half, Minnesota's title hopes were in extreme danger against Iowa. The Hawkeyes clung within a point at 20 to 19 as the half ended, but the Gophers surged back with a puncture-proof defense and folded up Iowa with only six more points, Illinois’ eighth victory of the year was bound up in its first half assault. Leading 26 to 9 at the half, the Illini permitted Wisconsin to make it a contest, then stepped away quickly, 48 to 31. Northwestern's sudden awakening against Ohio State was the personal triumph of Jean Smith, veteran center, who scored 21 points. The Buckeyes, fighting for their last shred of hope for the title, fell back, 20 to 9, at the end of the first period and never came back.

Rose Poly Tops Anderson, 45-25

Times Speciar

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 23.— Rose Poly triumphed in its final game of the season last night by defeating Anderson College, 45 to 25. The summary:

Anderson (25)

e FTPP 3|Woodicks, I 4 Stout, f.... 0 Ladson, f. 1, Colwell, BE 2| Eckerman, 8. 2|Egloff, g. 2 Smith, g... 0 Brittnbch, g.

Rose Poly (13) FG FT Frost, PE Young, Sibert, f.... Harris, 1... Morgan, c¢... Pletcher, c.. Reynolds, g.. Upshaw, Byrd, x mal

Totals veel 15] _‘Totals..... yore at Half— “Rose Poly,

:.... i...

WODODODWa ot OOO NOOoWD OOD CODWIOwW ONIN OOOW

ol =

18 19; Anderson,

13, eterce—Biel (Terre Haute). Bush (Terre Haute).

Vern Huffman in Hospital With Flu

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 23.— Hopes for a victory by Indiana over Purdue at Lafayette Saturday night took on a doleful outlook today when it was learned that Vern Huffman, stellar Hoosier guard, is in a hospital, Huffman is under treatment for jan attack of influenza. His doctor |said it was improbable that he would play in the Purdue game and perhaps he would not be ready for the Michigan game, March 1 h

Dick Metz First

Umpire—

By United Press THOMASVILLE, Ga., Feb, 23.— Curly-haired Dick Metz, slender young professional from the Millroad Farm Club of Chicago, today held his first important tournament victory by his defeat of Ed Dudley, Georgia, in an 18-hole playoff of the $3000 Thomasville Open. Metz broke the deadlock in which the tournament ended by circling the difficult Glen Arven course in even par—72—to take top money of $700 and give Dudley the $450 runnerup purse, The Augusta pro shot 76, four over par.

CASEY PINS KAMPFER By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23 —Steve Casey, Ireland, pinned Hans Kampfer, Germany; Chief Little Wolf, Colorado, and Rudy Dusek, Omaha, drew; Jackie Brown, New York, pinned Mike Yamka, Russia, in wrestling bouts here last night.

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the easiest path despite the fact |

{

| volition,

333 306 272 318 223 273 000 245

297 403 329

3 Enorm Www

GAMES SATURDAY

Illinois at Yowa, Michigan at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Chicage at Northwestern, Indiana at Purdue,

Sutherland to Quit, Report

Newspaper Says Coach to Resign Thursday.

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.—Dr. Jock Sutherland will present his resignation as head football coach at University of Pittsburgh Thursday as a result of his “feuding” with Director of Athletics W. Don Harrison, the Pittsburgh Press said today in an exclusive story. The famous coach has decided on this action rather than embroil the university “in a controversy which is neither dignified nor to the best interests of the university,” the Press says. The story gave no indication whether the resignation would be accepted, but indicated Chancellor John G. Bowman may take some action in the controversy should

students and alumni give a rousing |

demonstration, Leaves on Speaking Tour

Coach Sutherland left here last night for Endicott and Buffalo, N. Y.,, on a speaking tour, Press quoted him as saying: “I will not step aside of my own I couldn't do that after

| what happened today when nearly | every boy I have coached the past | year came to me and asked if it | were true that I was leaving the

| |

In Georgia Goll | woe as Ambers Beats Roth

| univer sity.’

Dr. Sutherland's statement was construed as meaning he did not desire to leave his coaching position at Pitt but was being forced into offering his resignation to effect a settlement of the controversy between him and Harrison. “After all,” Dr. Sutherland said, “these boys are the ones I can't let down. They have fought for Pitt. They are the finest squad of youngsters I have ever been in contact with, and when it comes down to the final analysis, they—not me or anyone else—are the ones to be considered.” “Dr, Sutherland has under advisement an offer which will make him double the $10,000 he receives for coaching at his alma mater,” The Press says.

Spivey, 2 Others Tied in \ Billiards

Lou Spivey defeated Walt Ramsey, 50 to 29, last night and moved into a tie for first place in the state three-cushion billiard tourney being held at Harry Cooler's parlor. Spivey scored a high run of six and Ramsey's best was four in the 66 inning match. Spivey, together with Neal Jones and Cooler, have seven victories and one setback to their credit. Play continues Thursday night when Ramsey meets Harry Rubens.

In 10-Round Bout

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The prestige of Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y. took a sharp upturn today as a result of his decisive 10-round victory last night over Al Roth of New York. Before a crowd of 3500 at the St. Nicholas Palace, Ambers won every round from Roth, and had him bloody and badly battered at the finish. Ambers weighed 136'2, Roth

347 |

The |

the Notre Dame squad.

When Notre Dame's recuperated basketball team comes to town Saturday night to end Butler's basketball season, one of the squad members will have more than an ordinary desire for the Irish to win. He is Jim Carson, former Cathedral player, who is a forward on

Be En tered

23. —Fairy was in

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. old stapblemate of Rosemont,

Fairy Hill was overlooked in betting and went to the post a 14 to 1 choice. On the basis of the creditable showing in the Derby, how- |

ever, the chestnut gelding jumped into the front rank of contenders for the Kentucky Derby in May, | next big money event on the calen- | dar for 3-year-olds. There was a possibility that Fairy Hill might be entered in the Santa Anita $100,000 handicap Saturday with Rosemont and Goldseeker, since he has been assigned a weight of only 102 pounds.

Over Million Wagered

A crowd of 45,000 persons poured $1,177,674 into the pari-mutuel win dows during the Washington's births day program, and wagered $183,854 on the Derby. Fairy Hill paid off

handsomely with $30.80 on $2 win tickets, $20.60 to place and $13.20 to show, and took a purse of $45,425. Favorites were left behind in the jostling dash of 21 thoroughbreds. William Le Baron's Brown Jade, a filly, set the pace down the backstretch and into the final turn, with Fairy Hill running easily close up | front. Jockey Maurice Peters began nudging the winner into the rail] and with a final burst of speed, the | Foxcatcher Farms’ star turned on | the heat and passed Brown Jade. Military Runs Second Military of the Milky Way Farms was finishing fast but failed to hold | with Fairy Hill and was second, | with C. V. Whitney's Ptolemy nos- | ing out Brown Jade for third. Mili- | tary paid $14.80 and $10.40, and | Ptolemy paid $13. | Fairy Hill has the Kentucky Der- | | by and the Preakness coming up | | with running experience in only | eight races. He took the great | American stakes last year at Aqueduct as a 2-year-old, but showed little speed in two prep races here this year. He was beaten six lengths by Sir Oracle in the trial race. The time for the one mile and one-sixteenth race was 1:45 4-5.

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Anita Derby Winner May

after plazing home a winner in the $50,000 derby yesterday.

---SS- . PR... a>=L=hWN.S

‘Marshall, Davis

| born.

in Handicap

By RONALD WAGONER

United Press Staff Correspondent the Foxcatcher Farms 3- oda |

Hill, Santa Anita's Hall of Fame today

| | { | |

Grapple Tonight

Everett Marshall, 220, clever Colorado mat ace and world's heavyweight wrestling title claimant, will clash with Big Boy Davis, 239, powerful Columbus, O. husky, to feature the Hercules A. C. mat card tonight at the Armory. The tussle calls for two falls out of three. Davis, boasting verdicts over Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Jim McMillen, Joe Savoldi, Gus Sonnenberg and other stars, as well as a draw with tonight's opponent, figures he has a strong chance of turning in a victory against Everett. The Ohian is rated a real stumbling block in Marshall's bid for undisputed title honors. As an added attraction tonight, Schinichi (Killer) Shikuma, 202, tricky Japanese matman, will see action in the semi-windup. Cowboy Luttrall, 250, Texas “meanie,” will furnish the opposition. Shikuma and Marshall attracted about 4000 fans here two weeks ago. The Cri- | ental lost on a disqualification. Opening the card at 8:30 p, m, are | Roland Kirshmeyer and Milo Stein-

MARTIN KAYOES HAYES By United Press MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23.-—Frankie Martin, 120, Montreal, kayoed Buddy Hayes, 116, Miami; Orville Drouil- | lard, 135, Toronto, decisioned Bus | Breese, 142, Manhattan, Kas. in boxing bouts here last night,

OLR neglect your

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| game last night,

Score at Half 18

Earl Kerkensmeyer and Earl Oveorman at forward positions with Big Bill Merrill at the pivot post. William Geyer and George Perry, | sophomores, will see action at the guard positions, Following the Indiana State battle tonight the Bulldogs will return to | the Fieldhouse and start prepara- | tions for their final game of the sea | son against Notre Dame at the | Fieldhouse Saturday night. Earlier in the season the Irish scored a onepoint victory over the Hinklemen at South Bend. With the coming of the Trish | quintet to the Fieldhouse Saturday | night, Indianapolis will have =a | chance to witness two all-American | hardwood stars in action. John Moir and Paul Nowak, forward and | center respectively, will be in the starting lineup against the Bulldogs. | Both these men were on most of the | All-American teams chosen last | season, Moir holds the all-time scoring | record of Notre Dame and all indi- | cations are that he will continue fo | do so for some time. His hardwood | performances this year will prob- | ably win for him another berth on | the All-American team,

3 Hargrave, g . 7 1'Hine, ¢ .. 2

514

Vaiparaiso, 20;

Totals Hanover,

Referee—Helivie, Umpire—Eades,

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Valparaiso Beats Hanover, 49 to 44

By United Press

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb, 23.--Tallying two field goals in the last minute of play, Valparaiso defeated | Hanover, 49 to 44, in an Indiana | Intercollegiate Conference basketball | Valparaiso held a |

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