Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1938 — Page 14

i Considered Threat to War Admiral

His 736 Sets New High in Church Loop

Jess Pritchett Shows Way in Optimist League With Score of 674.

John Bentley today was the pacesetter in local bowling competition for the second consecutive week. He rolled a 255-236-245—T36 series to set a season’s record for the

Evangelical League at Pritchett’s Alleys, breaking the mark of 725 set by Earl Stumpf Feb. 7. Bentley turned in a 712 Feb. 14. George Bade connected for 655, Fred Hohlt 653, Bob Bollinger 637, Louie Koehler 623, Charles Menges 608, Ed Menges 603 and Harry Kemp 600. Jess Pritchett fired a 674 to head the Optimist loop, Walton had 590 in the State Highway League and Bienz 566 in the Fulton Hosiery circuit. . Richatd Hafer’s 620 was high in the Reformed Church League, Frank Held Sr. getting 613 and Bertels 603, Second Reformed No. 2, First Reformed No. 1 and Second Reformed No. 3/won three games and Trinity, Immaifiuel No. 1 and Pleasant Run No. 1 were ahead twice. A 618 by Stegemiller showed the way in the Transportation circuit at Pritchett’s. Chicago & Northwestern and New York Central were triple winners and Indiana Railroad, Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville and Southern Pacific gained two-out-of-three decisions. x Oscar Perrin staged a 279 finish after a 138 start to total 662 in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Hotel Antlers, Smith following (with 609. Bader Coffee, with 28179, and Gulling Auto Electric made clean sweeps while Pavy’s Tavern and Wreckers won twice. The Bader scores: 138 «137 169 1713 205 187 195

Totals 956 1079—2879 Fred Herther shot a 658 to lead the South Side Merchants League at the Central Alleys. Herther Coal captured three games while Stahlhut Jewelers and Robbins Market gained double victories. Marion Oakley topped the Omar Baking loop at the Central plant with 558. Frank Leibtag set the pace in th ' Bell Telephone League Pry the Yue diana drives with 654 and a 589 by ' Cooper led the Kiwanis circuit,

Heckman Sets Pace

Walt Heckman'’s 650 featured the Fraternal loop session at the Illinois - Alleys, Virgil Kehl hitting for 644,

245 156 155

279— 662 191— 524 191— 515 221— 599 198— 580

C. Campbell nee G. Campbell ...... Bader ...

Ericson 611 and F. Hall 604. Fisk HE Tires, Artcraft Roofing and C. V.|

Beer shut out their opponents and Schwegman Grocery, Real Silk, Palm Galden and Hank's Tavern won by a two-out-of-three . margin. Ken Craft came through with 6 for first honors in the Service Clb League at the Parkway Alleys, Steve Noland firing a 615. Bob Busselle was high in the North Side Business Men’s circuit at the Parkway establishment with 613, Leonard Binnion getting 610 and J. Healy 607. Kolmar Whiskies and Center Cleaners swept their serie¥ and Hires Root Beer, Sachs Brothers, Indiana Candy and Winters Cut Rate Liquors took the odd

game. In the Court House loop at the Pennsylvania drives, Lantz was best with 607 while Art Sachs had 600. Burford Assessors and Surveyors were three-time winners and double triumphs went to Highways, Union Title, Treasurers and Prosecutors. John Ries finished with 277 for 636 and a season’s record in the Kroger circuit, surpassing W. Smith’s 627 rolled Oct. 25. Louise Eppen topped the Stewart Radio Girls League at the Pennsylvania plant with 527.

Stanton Gets 625

Oral Stanton toppled 625 pins and Paul Ray 602 in the Indianapolis | Church League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Jerry O'Grady led the Holy Cross | circuit at Fountain Square with 609, ~ beating Brisnick by six pins. Freund's annexed three games and | Fox's Jail House, Oriental Tavern | and A. & J. registered two victories. At the Uptown Alleys, Skidmore topped the St. Joan of Arc loop with 617, G. O'Connor connecting | for 616, Smith 604 and McCahill 601. _ Ralstons Pure Oil, General Tire, Fitzgerald Coal and American Estates gained three triumphs and Speaks & Finn were ahead twice. ~~ Mary Rohr’s 505 was outstanding . in the Uptown Ladies League. Klee > & Coleman and East End Dairies made clean sweeps and Coca-Cola earned a two-out-of-three edge.

Harold Cork and Pete Ernst will oppose Joe Michaelis and Frank August in a doubles match following the regular session of the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s Alleys Wednesday night. It is expected a series of similar matches bringing |. together outstanding pinmen will be staged. :

Paul E. Crosier, president of the | . Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ Association, discusses the bowling -- business in an article entitled “Sell It, Don’t Give It Away,” in the February issue of the Bowlers Journal,

~ SHIVELY SUCCEEDS WYNNE AT KENTUCKY

= LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 22 (U. ‘ . P.).—Bernie Shively, former Univer- |: gity of Illinois star and one-time | © Kentucky line coach, became ath-

| letic director at the University of

* Kentucky today, succeeding Chet A. ~ Wynne. Wynne resigned following his third disastrous grid season in 2 row. - Shively announced he would ap- ~ point Ab Kirwan, present head : coach at Manual High School, : Louisville, as head football coach. Kirwan is a former Kentucky star.

SET 'EM UP TONY

Tony Galento- once knocked out|

| three foes in ohe night, during a ~ “beef trust” tournament in Detroit.

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Mann Is a Standup, Comeon Fighter Of the Type Louis Likes, Joe Reports

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Don’t look now, but there is going to be a fight for the heavyweight championship of the world tomorrow night. Titleholder Joe Louis is going to the post with a young fellow named Natie Mann from Connecticut way. This will be a 15-rounder and, naturally, to a decision. That’s one via com mend able thing about the heavyweight champion. Hels always- in there for keeps. There's no. way he can juggle the weights to protect his crown against a possible upset, as Freddie Steel, the middleweight " champion did reWilliams cently against Freddie Avostoli. Steele was knocked out, yet he is still the champion. He saved his title on the scales. This protective and not altogether admirable device is available for all titleholders, except the heavyweight ruler. Since there is no limit to what a heavyweight may’ weigh, the champion can’t very well insist that his opponent come in over the scale weight. There just isn’t any. The Louis-Mann adventure has come upon the fight addicts with a painless minimum of ballyhoo. In fact, it- has been almost ignored in the crowded sports picture with its highlights of . hockey, track and field and baseball excursions to the Southland. Just the same the fight has taken on and will play to a capacity house. The addicts seem to sense it will be worth looking at. Manh's followers are vestricted mostly to his fellow citizens around New Haven. They think he’s got enough on the ball to beat the Detroit Negro. They point out that Louis wasn’t an eye-popping sensation against either Tommy Farr or Bob Pastor and they argue, with some degree of validity, that these fellows certainly don’t rank above M

ann. Not the Whole Story

But that isn’t the whole story. In attempting to dope a fight it is always important to consider the relative styles of the two men: Often a fighter will look good against one {ype of opposition, and bad against another type. That's where the relative styles come in. The chances are Louis always will be bothered by the fancy dans of the ring, fellows like Farr and Pastor. And conversely he always figures to look good against the standup guys who come charging in. Check Louis’ career to date and youll find he has done his most violent work against fighters who were practically devoid of guile or subtle mannerisms. It wasn’t until Max Schmeling came along and fought him from a semicrouch and a fair amount of tricky footwork that the Negro’s lack of pliability was exposed. Up to that time he had appeared to be the perfect heavyweight. : Watching Mann in his training maneuvers, it seemed to me, he is the type against whom Louis can’t help but look good. Mann is a standup fighter who comes to you. Louis has always been able to handle this type of fighter and if he hasn't lost something vital in his makeup, he should win this one, very likely by an early knockout.

Can Mann Take It?

Much will depend, of course, on Mann's ability to take a punch and keep going. If he has the physical stamina to soak up the Bomber’s bombs and continue to fight back he must be conceded a chance. To me this is the main speculation the fight offers—can Mann take it? He is a big, rugged Italian, very earnest about this assignment and apparently unafraid. He doesn’t hit as hard as Louis—who. does?— but he throws plenty of leather with both hands and can be extremely annoying. There is a surprising amount of confidence in his train-

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ing camp, where the feeling is Louis is on the down grade. Ray Arcel has been handling Mann for the last three months and concedes him something more than an outside chance. Arcel is one of the better minds of the fight business and is not addicted to popping off just to make his client feel good. You can depend on his analysis of a fighter to be sound and sincere, whether the fighter is in his hands or not.

- NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P.).— The Louis-Mann fight will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company’s blue network. The fight is scheduled to start at 9 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), but might go on a few minutes earlier. :

I hesitate to go against Arcel's opinion of any fighter, but Mann seems to have one weakness that is liable to prove fatal against Louis. He is comparatively easy to hit with a left hand, particularly a jab, and Louis is the best left-hand hitter in the business. What's more his jab is a lethal weapon. He can crack your neck’ with it. . Those who are frying to root Mann home in front are leaning rather heavily on the belief that Louis has slipped badly. They tell you Schmeling ruined him, that he

Butler Ready For Wabash Five

The Butler Bulldogs, who will end their 1937-38 net schedule this week-end, held a snappy workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for tomorrow night's return engagement with Wabash College at Crawfordsville.. Butler eked out a 25-t0-22 victory over the Cavemen, here Feb. 5, and will be seeking its 1ith triumph of the season tomorrow night. The lo-

cals found the range last Saturday |

night against DePauw and ended a six-game losing streak. Following tomorrow‘ night’s clash, Butler will concentrate on Saturday night’s battle at the Butler Fieldhouse against Franklin College, pacesetter in the Indiana College Conference. The Grizzlies scored a 39-10-26 decision over Butler two weeks ago and the Blue and White quintet are anxious to close the season with a rousing vevenge victory.

Sports Quiz

Q—Do any ice skating rinks use glass as a skating surface?

A—No. In ice-skating, the pressure on the ice, induced by the weight of the skater, raises the temperature of the ice under the blade sufficiently to melt it, and he can move with a gliding motion in the little groove of water thus formed. The water acts as a lubricant between the blade and the ice. Sometimes it is so cold that the ice will not melt under the pressure of a skate blade, and in that case it is as impossible to glide on ice as on glass, which does not melt.

Q—When and where will the next Olympic Games be held? A—They are scheduled for Tokyo, Japan, in 1940. Q—How old is Lefty Gomez? Is he Spanish? A-—Gomez is an American, born in Rodeo, Cal, Nov. 26, 1910. He is of Spanish-Irish descent.

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is gun-shy and luxury has softened him up. - This could be so and certainly the beating he took from the German didn’t do him any good. But just how much it took out of him is something -else. Admittedly Louis no longer carries the psychological edge that gave him his spectacular start. The men he faces now won't come into the ring frozen stiff with fright. The legend of the mankiller has been destroyed. His opponents know now it is possible to go through ‘a fight with him and. still live.

Pickup Reported In Ticket Sales

NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P.).— Belated assaults on the boxoffice

promised today to make tomorrow’s

Joe Louis-Nathan Mann heavy-

weight championship prize fight a | pec

sellout. Probably never in New York ring

history has a title event approached the sports horizon with so little furor and fanfare. Only this week have New Yorkers become aware of the impending hostilities. : One reason for this is that boxing news, generally speaking, has been definitely bullish. Since Louis and

Mann went to their camps there

have been such prize fight developments as the retirement of James J. Braddock, the Schmeling-Foord and Adamick-Thomas fights, and the Steel-Barth and the EscobarJeffra title affairs. So the drumbeats started by Mike Jacobs’ publicity- corps have been somewhat drowned out. Another and perhaps more valid reason is that Mann, to be. brutally frank, isn’t given a chance. The professional gambling odds are 6-1 in favor of Louis, but there are no takers. The only betting is on a knockout -and it's 2-1 that Louis wins that way.

Cooper Leading For Vardon Cup

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22 (U, P.). --Harry Cooper of Chicago was in the lead for the Professional Golf Association’s Harry Vardon trophy today, after his victory in the Crescent City Open golf tournament. Cooper, who went the 72 holes in 285, three under par, won $1200 first

lmoney. By his victory he went

ahead of Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill, in the Vardon standings. Harold McSpaden, Winchester, Mass., won second prize money of $750 with a score of 289. Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. and Ky Laffoon, Chicago, won $500 each with scores of 292. Tournament officials meanwhile began plans for a $10,000 tourney in 1939, and announced tentative dates of Feb. 16-19, 1939.

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Sun Egret Is

Favorite in Anita Derby

Sir Raleigh and Tiger Likely To Fight It Out for Place and Show.

By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Turf Writer LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—Sir Raleigh can take it, but Sun Egret remains the logical choice in the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby, to be run here this afternoon. ;

it out for place and show. No real line on the 1938 form of Tiger can be had. He has not

{started. Tiger went into winter

quarters considered by many as the best of the 2-year-olds of last season. He is said to be in brilliant form. Sun Egret and Sir Raleigh have raced themselves into shape and their past efforts cannot be overlooked. Has Won Four This Year Sun Egret, flashing chestnut son of Sun Briar and Polly Egret, she by Polymelian, has won four races since the first of the year. Three of them have been stakes. After winning the Santa Maria early in January, Sun Egret gave older horses a trimming in the San Pasqual: He won the San Vincente by a neck from Legal Light, stablemate, and Sir Raleigh. Sun Egret can run on either a fast gr slow track. His San Vincente victory was over a slow track, and one of his two winning efforts last year Ns So the hg. Sun Egret carried poun the San Vincente. He will be ablé

out slowing up. Sir Raleigh comes on at the end. He proved this in the San Vincente. After being caught in a jam, he ran over horses at the finish. He is a son of Jacopo, which raced in England and liked the distance. Most of the Sun Briars prefer a mile to a mile and an eighth, and sons of Bulldog haven't seemed to care for much more than a mile. Tiger! is a Bulldog.

mile and one-sixteenth, so Sun Egret, Sir Raleigh and Tiger should be at home. Sir Raleigh, out of Princess Errant, by Pennant, won only one race last year in seven starts. Sun Egret won two of 10. Tiger won six of nine. :

Weather Is Clear And Track Fast

ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 22 (U. P.).— Clear weather and a fast track today favored 16 of the nation’s leading thoroughbreds entered in the fourth annual renewal of the $50,000 added Santa Anita Derby, a mile and a furlong gallop for 3-year-olds. A capacity crowd of 60,000 was exted. : The 16 steeds represented the cream of the crop from the winter bdok on the event in which the names of 111 prospects were entered by hopeful owners. Last-minute scratches might cut the field to 14 entries before the barrier is lifted at 6 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). Owner of the winner will collect approximately $42,500. The purse to the place horse will be $10,000. with $5000 to the third place winner

Sir Raleigh and Tiger should fight.

to carry an additional pound with- |-

The Santa Anita Derby is at a Pr

Miss Barbara Cook, Purdue University coed, and a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swim team, will represent the I. A. C. in the women's diving event in the water championships to be held in the I. A. C. pool Saturday night. She is a former national junior A. A. U. title holder and placed third in the women’s senior championships in Chicago last year. : Other championship events on Saturday’s program include the 1938 men’s national junior 150yard individual medley swim; 100-yard breast stroke; 100-yard back stroke and 200-yard men’s relay. Women’s events are 100yard free style;; 220-yard free style; 150-yard medley relay and low board diving.

Tigers Sign Tad Wieman

PRINCETON, N. J. Feb. 22 (U. P.) —Elton E. (Tad) Wieman, great Michigan tackle of 20 years ago, began his new job of shaping Princeton University’s A football future today. Wieman, assistant to Herbert (Fritz) Crisler here for the last six years, was named last night by inceton’s council on athletics to succeed Crisler, who resigned as head coach two weeks ago to become football boss at Michigan. Joining ‘Michigan’s coaching staff immediately after graduating in 1921, Wieman worked up as assistant to athletic director Fielding H. Yost and finally was named as head coach in 1927, but after a disastrous season he was let out and joined Crisler at Minnesota. Crisler brought him to Princeton in 1931 and he coached the powerful forward walls that lifted Princeton football from the doldrums. In accepting the position Wieman said he was “mindful of both

challenge offered,” and that “no coach could ask for finer, more responsive boys than I have found at Princeton. I pledge my best to Princeton and in turn seek the loyal co-operation and assistance of all her friends.” Wieman said he would retire from his insurance -business in nearby Philadelphia and move his family residence to Princeton.

WHAT A RACKET!

When a foul or protest is claimed at Hialeah Park, a siren is blown

the high honor and very real

2 a oo e

| Tests Begin on | Lively Ball

Special Device Bats 1.000 In First ‘Game.’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U. P.). —The Federal Bureau of Standards had batted 1.000 today in a big league baseball game played in its basement, pounding out a hit for each time at bat. There were no runs, no errors and no arguments with the umpire. The “game,” which will continue for at least two weeks, may settle a long controversy among baseball

: | fans over the relative liveliness of ; | the official American and National

League baseballs. The bureau’s scientists, headed by Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, chief of the mechanics and sound division, batted the official baseballs with a wooden projectile shot at terrific speed from a cannon-like device operated by compresed air. The ball was placed on a tee approximately four inches from the mouth of the “cannon.” When the projectile was discharged it struck the ball forcing it through a cylinder into a cage-like mechanism. The projectile itself was caught in the cylinder and its speed, comparable to that of a bat in the hands of Lou Gehrig, was recorded. The ball’s speed was recorded on another device hooked up with the basket: in which it was caught. Dr. Dryden operated the projectile at the rate of 170 feet per second. The balls were being “batted” at approximately 230 feet per second. “nh These speeds will be increased as the tests progress and the relative liveliness of the league balls will be determined—perhaps within a fortnight. |

THAT OFTEN IS THE | CASE, COACH COHALAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (NEA)— Win or lose, Neil Cohalan, Manhattan basketball coach, calls his boys around him each game and discusses every phase of the play. But Cohalan found himself stymied when the Jaspers lost to City College in Madison Square Garden. . “Give me just one good reason why we lost to those guys,” Cohalan ‘pleaded, when his boys were back in the dressing room. It was Billy Boyle who replied very succinctly: “Graduation.”

CARDS SIGN BAUGH ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22 (U. P). — Sammy Baugh, backfield star of the Washington Redskins, pro football team, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals Baseball Club,

Branch Rickey, vice president, said |

today. He is a first baseman.

AMERICAN GIRL VICTOR ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. 22 (U. P.).—Marian McKean of the United States today won the Titulescu Challenge Cup for the women’s one-mile slalom ski races. She had an aggregate time of 163.6 seconds for two runs.

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Buy That USED CAR Now!

To make room for.new. cars . . . auto dealers in Indianapolis are co-operating in a city wide sale of used cars.

The values are so attractive that alert buyers will not

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The Indianapolis Times il aS

It looks like a whispering came paign, but. ,when Joe Louis, left, and Nathan Mann get in the Madison Square Garden .ring tomorrow, they may not be as confiding as they appear in this informal meeting.

Cunningham Wins iE 1000-Y ard Special

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 22 (U, P.).— Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kansas miler, boasted his ninth straight victory of the indoor track season today. His latest triumph was the 1000-yard special in the 11th annual Seton Hall games last night. Cunningham, who missed his own indoor mile record by 1-5 of a second Saturday night, timed -him-

-| self perfectly to finish 20 yards ahead of his Kansas rival, Archie

Sah Romani, in the 1000-yard race. The time was 2:17.3. Don Lash, holder of the world record, indoor and outdoor, at two miles, turned in an excellent race over the 113th Armory’s unbanked track, He completed the distance in 9:12.6 to beat Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C. by five yards. They were the only scratch starters in a bulky handicap field.

I. U. COACH TO SPEAK

Coach E. C. Hayes of the Indiana track squad will be guest speaker at the Indianapolis Lions’ Club luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock, Washington Hotel. Paul Hinkle, Butler University athletics director, and Larry Holmes, track mentor, also will be present. The Lions’ Club desires to work up interest in the Butler Relays and the special luncheon will be the initial step toward ‘that end.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1938

CREEDE—Howard C., 1367 N. Rsaling. ne tered into rest Sunday. husband of Lela E. Creede, father of Wilma Ruth Creede, brother of Mrs. Mayme Vandivier, Mrs. Daisy Fry, Mrs. Roxie Brown, Isaac and . Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 . m., at the Beville Avenue Evangelical . Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the RRY W. Moors FUNERAL PARLOR until hour of service.

DeHAVEN—Irvin C.. husband of Mare guerfis Powe DeHaven, father of Joan An

. DeHaven, passed away Sunday morning at his home. Ww. 33d: 3t. Services at the BUC AN MORTUARY, _Wednesday, 11 x m. Friends invited. Friends may call it the mortuary Tuesday.

OUSH—Sadie, passed away at st. Vin. cent’s Hospital Sunday eve, . beloved mother of Mrs. Karma M f, Mrs. Sa-

. Ta, her residence, 880 N. Gladstone, Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Little Flower Church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friénds invited, SPEAKS & FINN SERVICE.

HOGATE—Charles D. W.. age 60 -beloved husband of Daisy gate and father of Mrs mn passed away at his residerice, 5470 Uni- ’ Retal

versity Ave.. Sunday evening. Fu at . ht Fy BROTHERS ® CENTRA

CHAPEL, 946 N. Ill, Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends may call at the residence until 10 a. m. Wednesday and at the chapel after 11:45 a. m. Wednesday.” Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited. -

JONES—Louis, age 78, father of Lytle and Lewis Jones, Mrs. Eva Emric assed away Monday morning. Funeral Wednesfa 1:30 p. m., at fhe residence, 1129 N. Berwick. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. m. Tuesday. S; LEY Ve Io [Madison (Ind.) papers please

year, tanton Ho. Kaga,

LLOYD—Charles Z. age 68. hushand of Florence E. Lloyd. uncle of Mrs. Richard Sowders and Mrs. Alan Griegg. assed awav Sunday evening at his - ome, 535 Hudson St.. No. 3. om SHIRLEY ERS CHAPEL, . Ill., Wednesday, 10 a, m. Burial Veedersburg, Ind. [Veederse burg and Madison papers please copy.]

M’DONALD—Mary Ann, of 3414 Brookside. Parkway, N. Drive, beloved e of Thomas G.. mother of Margaret and William (Mickey) McDonald, Mrs. A y. Indi lis, Mrs. Ellen

Feb. 25, at th , 8: . St. Francis De Sales Church. 10 a.

: m. Burial Holy Cross Cemeterv. Friends invited. MOORE KIRK FUNERAL DI-

SPOOR—Thomas B., 1460 S. Waldamere Ave., entered into rest Monday, age 56 years, husband of Flora E. 8 of Richard C. Spoor, son o h ns brother of Mrs. Rose Post. Ralph R. and Charles L. Spoor. Funeral Thursday, ‘2 p. m.. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Memorial Park.

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