Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1937 — Page 17

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Eddie Ash

FISTIC FANS WATCH ARMSTRONG

OUT OF THE SOUP LINE TO FAME

Indianapolis Times Sp

orts

Havana's Whistle Is Boo

Havana fans whistle at a jai-lai

player when he has missed a point, the

» = »

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937

the well-

erents.

whistling corresponding to

known boo at American sports

PAGE 17

ENRY ARMSTRONG has been fighting professionally for four years and will appear in New York for the

first time Friday in a bout with Aldo Spoldi.

. + « Eastern

boxing writers have been advised to look out for a tropical

hurricane and they'll be at the

ringside to watch

the pride of California. . .. Armstrong, a former St. Louis amateur, thumbed his way to the Coast several years ago and landed in the soup line at San Francisco.

He picked out one of the worst depression years

to see

the country. ... Fate, however, helped little Henry and he applied for a chance on an amateur card. . . . He flashed form from the outset and quickly attracted the interest of

professional promoters

.married, has a 2-year-old daughter,

® x o

. «+ « Now Armstrong, at 24, is

owns a home and car.

® " ®

RMSTRONG has scored five knockouts this year and

weighs about 130. ..

. Ile can make the featherweight

limit when pressed and is a strong challenger for the title.

« «« Eddie Meade is Armstrong’s “cost him $10,000 after he had declined it at $700. . . . Jolson is interested in the boxer meet Henry crown in the IHollywood Stadium. . 5000, but Jolson would stage the show for a motion picture

Ambers $25,000 to

manager and the contract Al and has offered Lou for the lightweight . . The place seats only

relief fund and charge 350 for choice seats.

Nd x

HE National Association with par the week of Aug.

» of

An entry of 180 compeled in the event

= =” 5

Left-Handed Golfers will commune 16-21 at Olympia Fields, Chicago. . . .

at St. Louis last year. ...

Contestants with championship aspirations will qualify for match play at 36 holes and will continue the eliminations over the same route.

merely with play

. For those seeking in a “vacation” division, Creel, Pueblo, Col,

u x 5

King Levinsky, after a slump. . .. Doyle, the Irish Thrush,

cago fistic trainer, has left for

recreation,

Chicago heavyweight mauler, He's been guaranteed $10,000 to meet Crooner Jack in London. . . . England to handle Max and Buddy

competition will be staged

at 18 holes per day... . Howard

is defending champion,

= = n

is back in the money

Izzy Kline, well-known Chi-

Baer. . . . Mike Gibbons is showing son Jack in Boston tomorrow night

against Buck Tracey, New

x »

EW YORK'S many of the cycle is wearing off man basketball numerals at Robert Funk, Liberty Center,

England light

last €-day bike race marathons . Two Hoosier high school products received freshthe University and Roland Levens,

heavyweight.

= a xn

. M00 and the novelty

fell off in attendance. . . are being held

of Illinois. . . . They are

Hammond. . . .

Gopher basketball fans to the number of 70,000 set a new attendance

record for the Minnesote

in attendance and Purdue eighth. Myles Thomas, former

Haney. . . in the Ohio State r on UOCKY HARRIS, ing at Oriando, that the “transient”

League. . . . a manager Fla., greets pastimer

: Fieldhouse this season. Wisconsin and Northwestern reported a gain. . . .

Indianapolis pitcher, coach of the Toledo Mud Hens and first lieutenant

of the Washington Senators, Cecil at last may regard himself as a regular

at a definite pocition—shortstop . . .

at second, third and right field . .

Ossie Bluege will be back in there w May 1 ... Bill Terry would like to let go. but can't afford . . Trying to quit as a player in favor of either Jack McCarthy or discovers he So he may have to go back to Work.

tight to the lion's tail, to. . Sam Leslie, the Giants’ baseman o on the club .

manager

Heavy Scoring Fea tur res Bowling League Sessions

. . Every school but Indiana was seventh

| these all-time records:

RECORD BOWLING MEET

20, 000 )Keglers | To Participate In N.Y. Event

$145,000 in Prizes Makes

Session Richest, Largest In History.

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, March 10.—When | Mayor Fiorello La Guardia rolls a | 16-pound hard rubber ball at a set | of pins tonight, the 37th annual | American Bowling Congress, great- | est indoor sports spectacle in Amer- | ican history, will be underway. New York's first A. B. C. tourney | will be the richest, largest, longest in duration, and most widely rep-

| resented ever held.

More than 20,000 keglers from 31 | states and Canada will take turns at shattering the maple before the | $145,000 in prize money is awarded | May 4. The bowling will continue on 28 alleys in the 212th Coast Ar- | tillery Armory 17 hours out of each | 24 for the next 56 days. { There are 4016 five-man teaius, |

| 5881 pairs, and 11,773 singles who |

paid $218,075 entry fees to compete | for the 6000-odd prizes. All of these |

| fioures are “tops” in bowling history.

Pabst Teams First

As soon as the brief inaugural |

| ceremonies by Mayor La Guardia | | are over, the first squad of 28 Pabst |

teams will take over the alleys. Some good scores should be set up | during the first night as the lowest |

| average for any of these quintets is

934 while the highest is 1018. The entrants will be shooting at

3199—Established by Milkaukee Tea Shops’ five-man team in 1927. 1405—Established in 1933 by the |

| two-man team of Gil Zunker and |

| Frank Benkovic of Milwaukee.

has been appointed to Manager Fred

. Last year Thomas piloted the Tiffin club to the pennant Tiffin

is the Mud Hen

n a

farm. = in trainTravis with the announcement This is because Travis has failed Close observers believe Methuselah Like the guy who held

still is the best first

By BERNARD HARMON

Ed Erler, . nifty scoring accomplishments, 700 shooters of the city. Another ' berth in the select class. Erler posted a 720 series in the Parkway Recreation League that “was good . for city-wide honors ' last night, while John Myers tiirned in a 701 total in the Pritchett Rec- . reation loop. Heavy scoring pre- " vailed in several other leagues, feminine pastimers also coming in for & share of glory. Two season records were established as Erler assembled his big total. His 278 opener,

give him his 720, was the best single game produced in the loop. total also placed him far out in front of rivals for season’s threegame honors. Despite Erler's heavy hitting his Ritz Sweet Shop quintet took a two-time beating from Hink & Dink Cafe, which had Todd's 622 as its top solo count. High scores were lacking in other matches of the evening, in which McCullough Printing, Baker's Lunch, Don Lee Electric and Tuxedo Feeds turned in shutouts over Black Cats, Frank Hatfield Fords, Hudepohi Beer and Heidenreich Florists, as Monument Life nabbed two wins over Northwestern Milk.

Has 278 Opening Game

Myer, whose season average is 183, followed a 278 opener

games of 205 and 222 to reach his

Shirts, took two beatings, winning two games.

despite the big boost, also Vollrath Cafe Billie Shine’s

the only other honor series of the loop. The balance of the team clashes were decided over the two-io-one route, Dransfield Taverns, Deschler’s Monogram, Indianapolis Glove Co.. Hilgemeier Packers and Fendrick Restaurants gaining the edges. The Hoosier Athletic Club loop, rolling at the Pritchett Alleys, enjoyed its best scoring session of the season, with its two famous Larrys battling for solo honors. Larry Fox

which was | ‘flanked by games of 224 and 218 to Berghoff The |

| Recreation League,

with |

who during the current bowling season has featured some today newcomer

had placed his name Fred Myer,

among the! also landed =a sic

from games s of 201, 237 “and 233. easilv outdistancing rivals, Pete Ernst, in a pinch hitting role, turned in a 626, Harold Rohr had a 608 and Harmon Pritchard totaled 602. All team matches resulted in odd game decisions for the winners. Carl Moxley headed a quartet of 600 shooters in the Pennsylvania He had a 658. Faust turned in a 606, Harold Deal | had a 604 and Grover Williams 600. Beer and Hiller Office Supply nabbed the lone shutout victories of the session.

Fred Yager again nabbed scoring

| honors of the Commerical League's

session at the Illinois Alleys. He used a 540 to outdistance rivals. Switzer's 628, Gaddis’ 621, Lackev's 611, Abbott’s 609, Langley's 609 and Wray's 603 were other outstanding individual performances.

Fail to Hit Stride

Pastimers of the St. Philip No. 1 circuit failed to hit their usual stride, only two honor series being produced. Chuck Markey tossed a 629 and Joe Kirkhoff a 500. John Barrett continued his supremacy over Related Foods rivals at the Illinois with a 627, although he was | seriously threatened by Rud, who]

| had 621. initial 700 series. His triangle Bowling |

Kinder’s 604 won him the top spot |

{of the Auto Transportation loop at] | the Central Alleys and McGlinchey | {took honors of the U. S. Tire Co. 628 and Doug MacKinnon's 601 were |

turned in games of 192, 235 and 263 | for a 690, which was two pins bet- |

ter than the total assembled by Latry Rudbeck, who featured a 288 opener and followed with a 215 and 185. Don Johnson threatened the pair with a 670 from 258 227 and 185. Jack Hunt had a 654, Bill Schwomeyer a 646, Howard Phillips 606, Heinie Richardt 602, and Russ Barlow 600. In the team matches, Hoosier Optical blanked John Hancock Mutual Insurance, as Bowes Seal Fast, Kernel Opticai and Barrett Coal nabbed odd-game decisions over Leo P. Gauss Agency, Indianapolis Office Supply and Hatfield Electric. Hunt Totals 671

Hunt tossed his second big total

| tague, 598:

| Indianapolis Water Co. (Pritchett’s)

| Cromley,

of the evening when he led the scor- |

ing of the Patrick Henry Beer League, whose session, following the Hoosier clashes, was also staged at Pritchett’s. He turned in a 671 series

| were:

circuit at the Pennsylvania. Bertha Toumey’'s 610 featured the scoring in feminine circles, the big! series being produced in the weekly session of the Gray. Gribben & Grav League at the Antlers Alleys The total paced Marott Shoe Store to a 2547 total. Dorothy Pyles 568 was the only other outstanding series of the Antlers loop. Mary Pesut, who had two 600 series to her credit this season, continued her heavy scoring with a 560 that was good for honors of the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League at Pritchett’s. | Leading soloists of other loops | Community (Uptown), MonIndianapolis Power &| Light Co. ‘Fountain Square), Medlin, 593; South Side Recreation | (Fountain Square), Bisesi, 583; Ro- | tary Club (Indiana), Stenger. 580;

Kieinhenz, 566; Gyro (Parkway), 566: R. C. A. of IndianCentral), Clatworthy. and Emplovees (Indiana). Rhi-

apolis Rotary vers, 345.

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774—Individual record made by Larry Shotwell, Covington, Ky, 1930. | 2060—All-events mark set by Zunker in 1933. The champions risking their titles | are: Five-man Hi Bru Team of Indianapolis; two-man, Tony Slamina and Mike Straka of Chicago; | individual, Charley Warren of Springfield, O.; all-events, John Murphy of Indianapolis. New York Entries Highest

New York leads in teams entered | with 2069. New Jersey is second | with 732, then Pennsylvania with | 409, Ohio 301, Illinois 130, Michi- | 127, and Indiana 78. Eight] Canadian teams will be represented. | Interesting facts and figures about | the tourney include: Prize money tops record by $37,000; entry fees wl

| record by $55,000; five more states

entered than ever before; 134 more cities represented than ever hefore; balls will travl nearly 64,015 miles; 129,845 games will be rolled; about | 840 men will roll a day; at east] 2.602.000 balls will be rolled; nearly | 12.000,000 pins will be knocked over; pin boys will lift close to 20,000 tons | of maple, and total number of points registered will oii 3 _Hilhon,

Shortridge Track |

Squad Practices

Daily workouts are being held by 37 Shortridge High School trackmen at Butler Fieldhouse in preparation for the coming season. Capt. Bob Cline, Dave Crockett and Whitten Lingemen are returning varsity men. Others drilling are Arvine Roe, | Jim Hall. George Watkins, Hugh | Dalzell, Dave Guthridge, Jack Ancker, Charles Butz, Remster Bingham, John Ragsdale, John Biggins, Elmer Gilson, Kenneth Smock, Hal Tobin, William Beaning, Bruce Grib- | ben, Harvey Hunter, Dick Rehm, Robert Scott, Jim Crockett, Ed Ziegner, James Gilson, Arthur Hyman, Jack Stanley, Walter Thienes, | Dan Flickinger, Fred Rash, Bill Schneider, Bob Adams, Bates John- | son, Bill Irwin, John Carson, Rud | Piel John Lennox and Bill Strong. The Shortridge schedule as announced by Russell S. Julius, ath- | letic director, follows: April 1, at Southport; April 9, Kokomo; April 16, Lafayette; April 24, Muncie relays; April 30, city meet; May 15, | sectional; May 22, state meet.

| Park Plays Culver

In Midwest Tourney

Coach Lou Reichel's Park School basketball team drew Culver Military Academy, only other Hoosier entry, in the first-round game of the Midwest preparatory schooi | tournament to be held in Chicago ! today, tomorrow and Friday. The two Indiana schools are to!

meet at 9 a. m. Friday. Earlier this

season Culver defeated Park, 34-26. Culver was playing, at that time, |

| without the services of Hook, their |

star center and high point man, who be on hand when the two! schools meet Friday. Culver has lost but one game during the entire season and is one of | in the tournament. Elgin Academy is the defending champion. |

Additional Sports on Page 18

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| Notre Dame,

| 900-meter champion opinion of Coach John Nicholson uf | middle- |

| Glenn Cooper, Pitt has a fine chances

Aniong Notre Dame Entries in Sth Sinpl Bizlor Relays

dam Levieki i. + Burs Netre

Pame’ 2 Shot.

Bill Mahoney . .

. quarter-miler, hurdler and relay man.

EE ————————————

Pi tt En try Puts Central Track Classic i in Muddle

Time cial

NOTRE DAME,

Ind.

team championship into a muddle

| may emerge on top here Friday and

Kansas State Teachers of Pitts-¢ | | high jump, pole vault, two-mile run

burgh, Kas., an unknown quantity | but reputed to be very strong, was | another late entry which has the

| coaches guessing as the time 8p

proaches for the record-breaking entry list of 210 athletes to begin | their assault on C. I. C. indoor records this week-end. Pitt, Mich- | igan State, Kansas Teachers and the defending champion, are favored in the field of teams.

Pitt will rely on individual stars

to a large extent to pile up firsts, |

while the others are depending on team balance. Notre Dame, Mich- |

| igan State, Kansas Teachers and | Drake are all exceptionally strong from 880 yards to two miles, and | the championship may be settled in these events. Notre Dame is the de- | | fending team titleholder.

McDurmon Star Hurdler

Michigan State will depend on | | Clare McDurmon, Dale Springer and Gayle Robinson to add points in the hurdles. The Irish are depending on Chick Levicki, nor, Ed Simonich and Bud Fayvmonville to make a strong showing in the shot put. Pitt is almost assured of two first places by John Woodruff, Olympic and, in

| Notre Dame, the greatest distance runner in history. Nicholson, who coached Alex Wilson, 1932 Olympic star, Woodruff te win the quarter and

try, and he may give Marquette’s | Eddie Burke, world’s indoor record

holder at 6 fedt 9% inches, an un-|

comfortable afternoon.

In Ed Mason, Art Thomes and

sprints, t40-vard

of scoring heavily in the Thomas is the defending dash champion.

Eight Records in Danger

Following are the C. I. C. records. eight of which are believed to be in danger this week-end: 60 - Yard Dash — 4.1 seconds, Ralph Metcalfe (Marquette) 1933 (world record). 60-Yard High Hurdles—7.5 seconds, John O’Brien (Notre Dame) 1931. 65-Yard Low Hurdles—7.2 seconds, Roy Bailie (Notre Dame) 1930; Arvel Fleming, (Pitt) 1935; “Moon” Mullins (Western State) 1935; Al Tolmich (Wayne) 1936. 440-Yard Dash—19.3 seconds, Alex Wilson (Notre Dame), 1932. 880-Yard Run—1 min. 55 seconds, Abie Rosenkrantz (Mich. Normal) 1936. One-Mile Run—4 mins. 17.3 seeonds, Ray Sears (Butler) 1934. Two-Mile Run—9 mins. 21.5 seconds. Billy Zepp (Mich. Normal) 1935. One-Mile Relavy—2 mins. seconds, Pitt (Kiger. Groat. MecDonald, Connelly), 1935. Pole Vault—13 ft. 353% inches, Lloyd Seibert (North Central) 1935. High Jump—6 feet 74 inches, Vincent Murphy (Notre Dame), 1935. Shot Put—48 feet 113; inches, Don Elser (Notre Dame), 1936. One of the finest fields of hurd- | lers in the history of the meet w ill | | place both the high and low obstacle | | records in danger. Al Tolmich, de- | fending champion in both events, | heads the list. He holds the world | 50-yard high hurdle mark. Last! vear he tied the meet record of 7.2 seconds in the 65-yard lows twice during the meet. Preliminaries in all events but the

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March 10.—Last i Pitt team has thrown the 11th annual Central Intercollegiate conference from which any one of four teams |

16 |

| second in meets.

Ed Bei- |

the |

minute entry of a 23-man

Saturday.

| and mile relay are scheduled for Friday night, with all final events | Saterday afternoon.

10 Butler Trackmen In Central Meet

Coach Hermon Phillips will take a 10-man squad to South Bend Friday noon to participate in the { Central Intercollegiate track meet. | Time trials were started yesterday afternoon and more will be held again today. Phillips is placing his hopes in Lawrence Holmes, hurdle and dash man. Inman Blackaby, shotputter,

| will be entered in the weight events. | Thus far this season Blackaby has | scored four first places

and one Andy Boa will run with Holmes in the dash and

| hurdle events.

Harlan Tyner and Milton Wiener have been entered in the mile and | Winston Griffin will enter the two- | mile. Waldo Stout will represent | the Bulldogs in the pole vault. Ted Pruyn and George Richardson will run in the 880-yard run. William Olsen will compete in the 440-yard run.

Brown in Pro Ring

figures |

| Harry Brown, Golden Gloves win-

| half-mile runs by comfortable mar- | ner here a year ago, makes his pro- | gins. Pete Bennett of Pitt is one of | fessional

| the best high jumpers in the coun- | night at Tomlinson Hall in a six-

boxing debut tomorrow

round preliminary bout against Jim | Tudor, local Negro middleweight. Noble Wallace and Charley Light, both Indianapolis sluggers, meet in an eight-round semifinal | The main attraction on the card is a 10-round bout between Johnny (K. 0.) Stevens, Ctneinngg and | Jackie Hoster, Columbus,

Honor Butler Netmen | At Banquet Tonight |

Butler's basketball | honored tonight at the annual hard- | | wood banquet sponsored by the | | Utes Club, honorary sophomore | men’s society. The dinner will be given at 6:30 p. m. at the North | M. E. Church, 38th and Meridian Sts. Guest speaker will be Harry Geisel, big league umpire. Other speakers are John Thompson of The Indianapolis Times sports staff, | William F. Fox Jr. of The Indianjapolis News and Blaine Patton of | The Indianapolis Star. Coach Tony Hinkle also will speak. DAWSON ELECTED CAPTAIN Jack Dawson, Shortridge School basketball guard, has been elected honorary captain of the Blue Devil netters.

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High |

Maxie Makes Money Offer

'Schmeling Assures Champ

$250, 000 | for Bout.

By United Press NEW YORK, March 10.—Max | Schmeling today offered Heavy- | weight Champion James J. Braddock a guarantee of $250,000, posted in a bank in a neutral European country, to defend his title against | the German this summer in Berlin. Schmeling, who has threatened | Braddock with a lawsuit if Brad- | dock goes through with a title fight | in Chicago this June againsi Joe | Louis, offered the plan as a sort of compromise measure to end bicker- | ing and injunction threats. Max said the moment he signed a contract to fight Braddock in Ger- | many, $250,000 would be posted-— either in France or England—and it | would be free of German taxes. Max said he advanced the plan | for two reasons:

ceeded the

| teams

fcan rin 1908.

C harles Jor dan vos sprinter and

broad Jumper.

Judge Steffen, Former

OPENS TONIGHT

ee ————

Gridiron Men tor, Dies

By United Pre CHICAGO, March 10.—Funeral arrangements were made todav | Superior Court Judge Walter P. : | football coach at Carnegie Tech. Steffen, 51. Sieg last night after a six-year illness. | operation in 15 and another two ee

months ago. Tie condition became grave yesterday morning and he died at his home | former

last night. | children, Frederick, Walter Steffen George, Patricia, Elizabeth, and Jane,

‘| Shortridge Players ~~ Win Tennis Hono

Two

He underwent

University of Pennsylvania. He is survived by his widow Pearl Foster, and

suc- £5 great § Walter Eckersall as quarterback of ¢ ¥ University of % Chicago football and re- | ceived All-Ameri- pm { recognition 3 ; | Johnson. have been Later he be- in the national boys’ | came a commuting coach for | Carnegie Tech, spending three days of each week

pairings of

tion,

| tennis player to be recognized

Mr. Steffen the Lawn Tennis Association

for

Steffen, former All-American and head

of the University of “Chicago and

, the

six Jr,

Pearl

0 Shor tridge High School tennis .i{ | players—Riley Hancock and Nelson ranked fourth

the

| United States Lawn Tennis Associa=

The last Indianapolis high school

was

1. To bring an end to present in Chicago as alderman and judge, | Ralph Burns, a former member of

bickering and threats of lawsuits. 2. To give Braddock an opportunity to fight him for plenty of| money. Schmeling said he had been informed the reason Braddock refuses to go through with an origi- | nal contract to fight in New York | was that Jimmy was afraid an anti- | Nazi boycott would cut too heavily |

{into the gate.

Baer Says Match

In U. S. Promised

Debut Tomorrow

| |

| knows?

Ly United Press SOUTHHAMPTON, England,|

March 10.—Former Heavyweight Champion Max Baer has been promised a bout with the winner of the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis fight “if T am undefeated” over here, he announced today. Baer arrived aboard the Berengaria and is scheduled to meet the winner in mid-April of the Ben |

match. | Foord- Tommy Farr match in Lon- |

to Madison Square

team will be | | Garden's threatened litigation as a!

“lot of eye wash.”

KID CHOCOLATE DRAWS

By United Press | NEW YORK, March 10. — Kid | Chocolate, 127, Havana, and Bernie Friedkin, 126, New York, drew; Havana Kid, 127!:, Cuba, stopped Jimmy Falco, 127, New York; Eddie Brink 1374, Scranton, Pa. and Maxie Berger, 136, Montreal, drew: | Ray Boree, 124'¢, Baltimore, and | Paul Dibella, 130, New York, drew |

| in boxing here last night.

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then returning to Pittsburgh

coach his team in week-end games. | and sixth in the national junior He received Offers. as head conch | vision in 1933.

to | the Shortridge team. He was ranked | ninth in the boys’ division in 1932

die

Thuy seey and Friday

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