Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1937 — Page 10

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By kddie Ash

MARY HIRSCH TRAINS HER OWN

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SIR IN

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 10

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937

FOR the first time in the history of the Flamingo Stakes a horse owned and trained by a woman will go to the post, barring bad luck before the day of the $20,000 race at Hialeah Park, Florida, Saturday. . . . The horse is No Sir, the property of Mary Hirsch, the first woman cver to be licensed to saddle a galloper by the Jockey Club of New York. ... Mrs. John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Dodge Sloane won the Flamingo when it was known as the Florida Derby, and more women owners have had their colors up in the classic, but Miss Hirsch will be the first to have trained her own horse for the event. The race is for 3-year-olds and the distance one mile and a furlong. ... And at this time No Sir is rated a strong contender. . . . It is the hope of Miss Hirsch to send No Sir to the post in the Kentucky Derby in May. . .. Her father, Max Hirsch, trained last year’s Kentucky Derby winner, Bold Venture. .. . Brother Buddy Hirsch also trains and races a string of horses. . .. Miss Hirsch is 24 years old. . « . Campaigning a small stable last year, her colors came down in front 17 times to prove she knows how to handle

horses.

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AXIE ROSENBLOOM, the play boy prize fighter who has squandered $250,000 in 15 vears in the ring, tells friends he is going to start saving his earnings. . . . Now that he's on the way out. . . . He has taken the fistic sport as a joy ride. . . . The New York Boxing Commission ruled recently that any fighter who was knocked down three times in one round should be led to his corner without further violence. . . . But in New York the other night Phil Sommese dropped George Nicholson four times in the third stanza, yet George rose to win the decision. . Freddie Steele, middleweight champion, has signed to meet Paul Pirrone in a nontitle bout in Philadelphia on March 2.

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=u n Torchy Paden of Canada has shared in 28 victories in six-day bike races and will team with his brother, Douglas, in New York’s international race starting on Feb. 28. . . The brothers, both giants, won a recent marathon at Buffalo. . . Doug has participated in only four distance events and looks the part of a comer. . . . The six-day record for wins was posted by Pete Van Kempen, with 29, and Torchy Peden is out to surpass it before the indoor bike season ends.

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INCE Mike Gazella graduated from Lafayette College and joined the New York Yankees in 1923, he has played league ball 13 seasons and has been on a pennant winner in 11 of those years. . . . He was out of baseball one year. . He has served with champions in the American League, Southern Association, Pacific Coast League and Western Association. . The veteran will pilot the Moline Three-1 club this season and if the old rabbit's foot still is working the fans there are sure to enjoy the summer. . ‘Gazella is willing to stack his record against that of any other player. . . . And he collected World Series dividends on three occasions.

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AVE ALBRITTON, the lanky Ohio State Negro, does not confine his athletic activities to high jumping. . . . He recently won an important college heavyweight boxing match by knocking out his foe in the first round. . . . Jockey Wayne D. Wright has been offered the mount on Goldeneye in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, but he'll have to stay in Florida and ride in the Flamingo Stakes for Joe E. Widener, his contract employer. . . . Wright won the Santa Anita last vear on Top Row. . . . Jockey Charlie Kurtsinger, the Flying Dutchman, leading rider at Hialeah, says the late Mack Garner taught him the essential points of horse backing. . . . Jake Schaefer finds his reach a tremendous advantage in the 282 billiard game. . . . And short Willie Hoppe finds his lack of it a handicap.

Indiana Alleys Schedule Tournament March 13, 14

By BERNARD HARMON The next of the five-man handicap tournaments being conducted by the various bowling alley proprietors of the city is scheduled at the Indiana Alleys March 13-14. + It will be the first time in several vears that the popular alleys have played host to a tournament and | one of the season's largest turnouts is predicted. Webb Wallace, genial | manager of the Indiana establishment, has always had a reputation | by pastimers of the St. Philip No. 1 of putting such tourneys over in a | League at the St. Philip Alleys. big way and with the help of Oscar | Mike Casserly’s 652, featuring a 248 Behrens, who is secretary of the | finish, topped the field, and with various alley events, entries may | George Miller's 621 and Doc Gick's surpass the record turnout at | 609, gave Cook's Goldblume a 2941 Pritchett's last week-end. | total and three wins over Lieber's The Indiana Alleys’ event was to | Beer. Charlie Baker had a 620 for have been run off over the week- | the losers. end of March 20-21, but because of Brus Get 2985

confliction with the A. B. C. sched- . : of 42 Indianapolis teams on Falls City Hi-Bru also produced a March 20, the event was moved up | (rio of 600 shooters that netted the team a 2985 series. Shorty Vogel-

one week, ‘ W . ® The usual system of handicaps sang with 627, Ed Barnhorst with

is to be followed out in the coming affair, 80 per cent of the difterence between the team's average and 1020 being given as handicaps. Entry fee cover Tic Toc Club. is $10 a team, bowling charges in- | Chuck Markey's 630, Paul Gasticluded, and the deadline for regis- (neau’s 628 and John Barrett's 612 tration has been set at midnight, netted Rolles Printing Co. a 2976 March 12. land two victories over Michaelis Bollinger High Soloist oo al. The winners closed with Games of 225, 215 and 236 gave| In the South Side Recreation Bob Bollinger a 676 total and solo | League at the Fountain Square Alhonors of the various leagues in |leys, Paul Ray set the pace with & action on local alleys last night. | 638 total. Tames topped the indiThe big series came in the weekly | viduals of the Indianapolis Water

Truitt 620, Do: Williams 603 and Fred Weber 600. Although he failed to reach 600, Doc Young provided the high single game of the evening. He closed with a 268. Nine honor totals were hung up

ule

| the team games of 1078 973 and 934, that was good for a shutout victory

session of the Pritchett Recreation | Jo. circuit at Pritchett's with a 619. |

loop at the Pritchett Alieys, and set | The U. S. Rubber Products’ loop at the pace in his Coca-Cola Sem SH hte Pennsylvania was also limited three-game triumph over the op-|to one 600 shooter. Bernie Burch posing Skinner Radio five. had a 606. Bud Howe, rolling with TLouie's| Four soloists of the Patrick Henry Tavern, was also in a scoring mood, | Beer League rolling at the Pritchmowing down 664 pins through |ett Alleys, passed 600 in last night's games of 218, 198 and 248. His big | matches. Bruce Johnson led the series gave the Taverns a decided quartet with 635 George Lohman edge in their shutout victory over | had 620. Mose Collins 619 and Niel Dransfield Monuments, which had | King 612. Ott's 628 as its top total. Ott closed | Baker, Jung in Battle with a string of strikes that netted | A two-way battle ‘was ‘waged for

, DhR him ‘a 276 game. | individual honors of the Pennsyl-

In other matches, Vollrath Cafe |... blanked Deschler's Monogram, Tri- hs ing league at ‘he . ile | Pennsylvania Alleys, Clarence Baker angle Bowling Shirts shut out Berg- | : : hoff Beer, Murphy's Lunch won Dosing 8 1 © ng out Jim Jung twice over Indianapolis Glove Co. | TE Ra CHONeRS and Fendrich Restaurant won the | ig the Seg) Phil Miley odd game over Hilgemeier Packers. | ON Save oo. ns y er George Schmalz with 841 and Art _ Beck with 601 featured for the Voll- | co ul = matches rath's: Barney Galbreath was bast [00 ic AROS A780 Pro hoed a Guin for the Triangles with a 615; Her- a Ng SE — wis [the list with a 634. Al Ortel had 630,

man Bohne paced the Berghoff's | y with 601; Griffin hit an even 600 for SD a en Davis ery

Fendrick's and Jack Thibodeau and | R ’ Len Sylvester starred for Mur- | EVR oth saslly Suvdisncea

a | feminine pastimers in action, totalphy’s with 630 and 601. ling 603 in her trio of games in the Sets Season Record Gray, Gribben & Gray circuit at In setting a season individual the Antlers Alleys. She had games three-game record for the Parkway Of 230, 172 and 201, easily outdisRecreation No. 2 League, Frank |tancing rivals for the scoring hon-

Linton nabbed runnerup honors of Ors. Lucile Rice's 574 was good for |

the city. His record series of 667) the runnerup position. resulted from games of 227, 235 and | Leaders of other leagues were: 205. | Auto Transportation (Central), KinFreddie Schmitt assembled a 654 | der, 597; Rotary Club (Indiana), through games of 226, 247 and 181 | Stenger, 591; Indianapolis Power & to take honors of the Hoosier Ath- | Light (Fountain Square), Milli, 581; Jetic Club circuit at the Pritchett | Rotary Employs (Indiana), Burello, Alleys. Five additional 600 shoot-|575; Gyro (Parkway), Fatout and ers emerged from the session, Jack | Montgomery, 572s and Related Foods Hunt getting 639, Fred Lutz 623,' (Illinois), Meyers, 554.

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‘TWO L

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Toothy Topic

Mike Jacobs of New York, Twentieth Century Sporting Club promoter, owns nearly 30 sets of false teeth. And

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Osborne and Thompson in ~ Ring Tonight

‘Washington A. C. Heavy"weight Victor by Knockout in Tourney.

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CHICAGO, Feb. 24 —For the first time since Indianapolis has been sending Golden Gloves fighters to Chicago, The Times-Legion team of the Hoosier capital has reached the last night of the Chicago Tribune's Tournament of Champions with two survivors. Elza Thompson, Washington A.C. heavyweight, and Alfred Osborne, Bess A. C. fiweight, will represent Indianapolis tonight as the curtain falls on the 10th annual event at Chicago Stadium. Thompson drew a bye in the first round of heavyweight competition last night and then waded through Austin O'Jibway of ‘Oklahoma City to score a knockout in the third stanza. Elza lost no time in swinging his big guns and swarmed all over his foe from the Sooner State. He had O'Jibway groggy and hanging on in the first session as a re- { sult of connecting with devastating {short rights and uppercuts.

Switches to Left Hook

In the second stanza the Okla- | homa boxer tried to slow down the Hoosier with a left jab, but Thompson brushed it aside and was dishing out a hard pounding at the bell. He switched to a left hook to the body and O'Jibway reeled as he went | to his corner. Thompson rushed out as the | third and last round started and a | series of lefts and rights soon had | O'Jibway in retreat and reeling. The | Oklahoma youth's defense wilted, | Elza took careful aim and made a | direct hit to the jaw with a crushling right. OWJibway was knocked | cold and the referee didn't event | start a count as he pointed to | | Thompson as the winner. Only the four heavier divisions | | fought last night and Young Os- | borne goes into the third night of | | ring warfare as a result of his k. o. | | victory on Monday. He also drew a | bye and was required to mix in only | jone bout when the four lighter | classes went on parade. Four Loca! Boys Fight Pour Indianapolis glove throwers | performed last night and three were | eliminated. Clarence Lett, Ft. | Wayne middleweight, decisioned [ Johnny Denson in a close encounter; | Elwood McReynolds, Davenport, Ia., | welterweight, decisioned Jimmy | Myers; and Deno Tempest, Detroit [light heavy, outpointed Huben | Bluestein.

| Denson had victory sewed up until | Purdue Ace Ahead by 36 | the last 30 seconds in his bout with | Points Despite Slump.

Although he has shown a Jewell Young

it will be up

| Clarence Lett of Ft. Wayne. Then | a punch by Lett caused the Indianapolis middleweight to slow down.| Jewell Young, Purdue scoring ace, Lett took quick advantage and made | has been in a scoring slump, but he himself look the stronger as the [still holds a 36 point lead in individbattle ended. ual Big Ten scoring. His total is

Lett won the first round by an | 141 with Combes of Illinois next, |

edge, although Denson rallied and [with 105, scored in the closing seconds. In| Young was held to seven and five | the second stanza Denson got going, | points by Minnesota and Michigan | hooked a left to the face and fol- jn the last two games. His average | lowed with a stinging right to the sar game is 14.1 points and he needs | body. He also had the better of the | 13 points in each of the remaining infighting and changed the tide of two contests to equal the season: | the struggle. {high scoring mark of Joe Reiff, {former Northwestern player. The

Johnny Ceased Firing | In the final round Denson was | 15¢ of Big Ten individual scoring G FG FT PIM PF TP a4 { i

sent out with instructions to force | the milling and use both hands. | The plan worked to perfection and Johnny jumped into the lead with hard lefts and rights. At this state Lett launched a counter attack and forced Denson to give ground. The fact that Johnny ceased firing in the closing moments evidently cost him the decision. He looked tired. A fast finish carries a lot of weight with the judges in these three-round bouts. Jimmy Myers was short with his punches against Elwood McReynolds and fell into too many clinches. Xe centered his attack on the Davenport boy's body, but stopped a lot of left hooks while boring in. The first round was even and Myers kept on close terms for the first half of the second stanza. After that, however, McReynolds pulled away to gain the decision, in a tame tussle.

Towa Boy Aggressor

The Towa welterweight was the aggressor in most of the scrimmages and fought out of them while Myers lost points by hanging on instead of punching. A blow to the solar plexus—the stiffest punch of the bout—was credited to McReynolds and took much steam out of the Indianapolis warrior. Huben Bluestein left the ring unmarked in his bout with Deno. Tempest of Detroit, but trailed in | points as a result of absorbing too many left jabs and right crosses. |

Young. Purdue Combes, Illinois McMichaels, N Townsend, Mich Gunning, Indiana Stephens, Towa Addington, Minn Kundla, Minn. . ee, Michigan ... Boudreau, Til. .. Rooney, Wis Johnson. Iowa Hull, Ohio Johnson, Riegel, Etnire, Indiana Sines, Purdue .. Dye, Ohio Anderson, Purdue io .

Rolek, Minn. ..... VanYesseldyk, Ta Amundsen, Chicago Malaska, Purdue Drees, Towa . Barclay, Michigan Smith, N. W, v Eggemever, Chi Huffman, i

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—

ATTUCKS IN TWO GAMES

Two games are on the Crispus Attucks basketball schedule for this week. The Tigers are to play DuSable of Chicago Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the locals’ gym and will play at Hope, Ind, Saturday night.

LARY SIGNS CONTRACT

slight . left, is still the main threat on the Purdue squad and to Kenneth Gunning, right, now that Vern Huffman

B St.

438

slump in his last two games,

By HENRY

Young Keeps | Story of Dean ’s Clipped Big Ten Lead Pants Is Heard by Henry

FINALS

£3

is said

sharpshooter in tow. Not

M'LEMORE

United ress Staff Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb. 24.-—Patty Berg lifted a gentle pitch

shot to the fourth green.

“Just like I hit a baseball when Hubbell's &anization

OCAL GLOVERS IN CHICAG

Indiana’s Gunning After Young Saturday Night

to be too ill to participate, to try te hold the left-handed only that, but like nothing better than to outscore Young in Saturday's game,

it is said that Ken would

Pitt’s Lettermen

Back Sutherland

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. Varsity Lettermen’'s Club, most powerful nongoverning athletic orof the University of

pitching,” remarked Leo Ernest Durocher as the golf ball arched high Pittsburgh, today recommended the

and plopped on the carpet. Leo Ernest, shortstop and captain of the St. Louis Cardinals, was fol-

ment at Ormond Beach. He was

followed py this owserver, who want- |

to talk baseball, and by three tailors, who wanted to study (for stealing purposes) the cut of Mr Durocher’'s new doeskin ensemble. Mister Durocher is always being followed by tailors, because he loves his clothes almost as much as he aoes his base hits, and it is rumored he even gets his baseball suits from Saville Row. Speaking of Durocher’s clothes reminds me of that afternoon in the Louis dressing room following the first game of the World Series with Detroit a few years ago. Durocher came in from the field to find that Dizzy Dean, in an expansive moment, had autographed

@r—

lowing the play in the gals tourna- |

| |

‘Patty Berg Favored In Golf Tournament

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb, 24. —Patty Berg, expecting trouble only from long-driving Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C.. today led 16 women golfers into the first reund of match play in the South Carolina Championships. Patty, freckle-faced Minneapolis girl wonder, who already has won three out of four winter tournaments, was favored to win again despite Miss Hemphill’s record performance yesterday in carding a 73 to capture the qualifying medal. Miss Berg toured the rolling seaside course in 74 and with a little luck would have saved two or three other strokes. On three occasions her long approach putts hung on

the tips of his (Durocher's) new | the lip of the cup and if the ocean

{skin shoes. The fact that Dizzy had

used bright green ink did not ease |

Durocher's apoplexy It was not until today, as walked the fairways, that I had an [opportunity to ask Leo Ernest what

4s | Special type of revenge he had used

| on Dizzy. “Let's see,” he mused. “Oh, yes, [T remember. 1 waited until he | bought a new suit and then, when

| opportunity knocked, I took a pair of scissors and, by the simple means | | of cutting off the trousers at the]

| hours of A and three hours of B in |

the spring semester of 1936.

The Indianapolis light heavy depended upon a right-hand swing and it seldom found an opening. Attendance at last night's show was estimated at 11000. The annual Golden Gloves banquet and dance followed the fistic carnival, Tournament action tonight is to begin at 7 o'clock.

“The gas on could not

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 24.— Lyn Lary, Cleveland Indian shortstop, said today his signed contract was in the mail. Lary revealed he | had received “a substantial in- |

crease,” but did not disclose the | LEADI M G figures, 3 0 SPIT A LS

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removal of any obstacle that might {stand in the way of Dr. John B. Sutherland, head football coach, who is threatening to resign. In a resolution adopted last night the club's executive committee recommended shat the Athletic Council

at Pitt refuse to accept Dr. Sutherland’s resignation and ‘take im=mediate steps to remove any obstacle which might stand in the way of | his continuing as football coach of the University of Pittsburgh for [many years to come.”

Marshall Pins Davis for Two Straight Falls

Schinichi Shikuma, Japanese ‘Sleeper’ Artist, Wins From Luttrall.

It wouldn't be surprising if the janitors at the Armory swept out a couple of second hand wrestlers when they clean up the place today. With a full evening of spins and loops, there were patrons last night who wondered if everybody was still there that should be there when it was all over. The main report to the missing persons bureau would have to be for one Big Boy Davis, who shouldn't be hard to find. He took a load of punishment from the world title claimant, Everett Marshall, a blond hand grenade from Colorado, who received his share of the suffering at the hands of Davis. Marshall found it tough going, what with Davis’ 23Y pounds trying to make little pieces out of him by squeeze plays and a hold that should have caused Marshall to walk like Charlie Chaplin the rest of his days, but the tanned bruiser came out of it all with cheers ringing in his ears and Davis’ breath in his face. “Wanna Play, Do You?”

The first fall worked up to a nice climax. After Davis had slugged Marshall across the back of the neck, Everett got sore. He walked to the center of the ring, grinned widely and said something like: “So you want to play, do you!” Evidently Davis didn't catch his phrasing for he seemed all upset when Marshall grabbed him by the hand, turned around once like a discuss thrower and heaved Davis over the ropes. The Big Boy came down on his back with a thud and lay in the aisle for a second or so, But he came back and hopped up on Everett's back with a body scise sors that was the most cutting thing Davis did to Marshall all evening. Marshall saw that he had him, gave a leap into the air and came down on top of the Big Boy with a terrific reverse slam. Marshall Out-of-Bounds Shortly after the second fall pe= riod opened, Davis shoved Marshall between the ropes into the aisle and pounded on him out-of-bounds. Both boys countered with wild swings which must have hurt worse

than the wrestling holds but Marshall was first back in the ring. And it didn’t take him long to apply pressure in the form of a Nelson and a slam, There was plenty of activity in

| the semi-windup between Schinichi 24. —The'

Shikuma, the jujutsu and Cowboy Luttrall who spent his spare moments glaring at the crowd as if he could bite them all in two. But Japan's barefoot boy showed Luttrall his “sleeper” hold and the Cowboy tossed in his boots and saddles after 24 minutes. Milo a Tough Baby It was evident when Milo Stein= born, the German grizzly, stomped into the ring for the first match, that he was out for no good. It must have hurt Milos con= science when he saw the agonized look on Roland Kirshmeyer's face after some of those naughty things Milo did to him. But he's probably not worrying today about the wav [the crowd booed him when he | finally dragged Kirshmeyer to the "mat.

boy,

Tonight’s Presentations at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

SOUTH SIDE

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature- Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Fountain Square

SANDERS i Double Feature

Katherine Burke “THE LION MAN" “YELLOWSTONE"

AVALON Pras. at Oburchman

Double Feature “THE MAN 1

Doris Nolan “I'D GIVE MY

MARRY" LIFE" D1 1105S. Meridian St. ORIENTAL Babe pects LUCKIEST GIR GIN HIS STEPS”

L IN THE WORLD” a a gaa : 2303 Shelby St. GARFIELD

Double Feature Yoan Crawford “THE DANCING LADY" “POSTAL INSPECTOR”

LINCO LN Clark Gable

“DANCING LADY" “WIVES NEVER KNOW’

EAST SIDE

R | Vv Oo L | 3155 E. 10th

Doors Open 5:45 Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1037" “ACCUSING FINGER" Three Dimensional Color Cartoon Popeye “SINBAD THE SAILOR”

TACOMA 2442 E., Wash. St.

Double Feature Edmund Lowe “GIRL ON THE FRONT PAGE” “THE BIG HOUSE”

| TUXED 0 1020 E. New York

Double Feature Patricia Ellis “DOWN THE STRETCH” “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE”

5507 E. Wash. St. ING :

10¢ and 20c Lawrence Tibbett “UNDER YOUR SPELL” Selected Approved Shorts

EMERSON 4650 E. 10th St,

Double Feature Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”

iVER” GOLDEN 6116 E. Washington

Double Feature “PENNIES

Bing Crosby FROM HEAVEN” “KELLY THE SECOND” 2116 E. 10th Se. HAMILTON ‘poubtc Feature Laurel-Hardy “OUR RELATIONS" Greta Garbo “CAMILLE”

PA R K E R 2086 E. 10th St.

Double Feature Katherine Hepburn “A WOMAN REE 8" “SONG

STRAND “Buu

East at Lincoln Double Feature

IRV

~ jst

UDELL

“PODS "RAINBOW ON_TH¥ Paramount

NORTH SIDE

Double Feature Jack Holt “END OF THE TRAIL” “EVERY MAN'S LAW"

Buck Jones ‘PHANTOM RIDER No. 13 Minois and 31th kL | T 4 Double Feature Olsen-Johnson “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN" a Greta Garbo CAMILLE” a bof I d why ve Ave. ouble Feature 0 ywoo Henry Hunter “LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR" “HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD” Central at Fall Creek ZARING Double Feature Gene Raymond “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Ln Dionne Quintuplets “REUNION” UPTOWN sinfe fii ouble Feature Wm. Powell “AFTER THE THIN MAN" TREE “EAST MEETS WEST" 80th and tiinols GARRICK Double Feature Jean Arthur “ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" “ISLE OF FURY” St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne | AIR Double Feature Edmund Lowe “MAD HOLIDAY” “LOVE IN EXILE" Udell at Clifton Eouble Feature tsy Kelly

“KELLY THE SECOND “YELLOW CARGO”

TALBOTT Talbott & 22nd

noble Feature “EASY To

ohn Howard “ALIBI FOR

REX

TAKE MURDER" 30th & Northw't’n, Gene Raymond Ann Sothern

“WALKING ON AIR Selected Shorts

Stratford 19h & College

Double Feature

a n arne Ss. “WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT"

‘MAN WHO LIVED AGAIN"

ME c C A Noble & Mass.

This Feat rances “PALM SPRINGS: herord “WOMAN IN RED"

GS DREAM Riuiiais

Charlie Ruggles “WIVES NEVER KNOW” “THE CAPTAIN'S KID”

WEST SIDE cr 2502 W. 10th St Feature