Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1939 — Page 30

. Krampe Honored

Armstrong Beats Lew In a Hurry

Henry Retains Crowns by Knocking Out Foe in First Round.

ST. LOUIS, March 17 (U. P.).— Those betting boys who thought Lew Feldman would last three rounds against Henry Armstrong paid off today. Armstrong, St. Louis born Negro had to go to California to make a

living as a fighter, put the light and | sl

welterweight titles on the line last night and a capacity crowd of 10,000 saw Feldman counted out after two minutes and 12 seconds of the first round. ‘Feldman had lasted five rounds against Henry in their meeting a year ago and bragged before this , fight that he had the little Negro’s

style. His number was up from the Bi

time Armstrong sailed into him at the opening bell. “Before mixed bouts were permitted here, Henry futiley tried to win fame as a boxer under the name Melody Jackson, but he failed fo please and in 1931 he and his brother set out for the West. Since, he has won three world championships and outgrown one — the featherweight title which he discarded. In his last fight here Henry dropped a decision to Tony Chavez on a foul.

Henry Wades in Fast

‘Weighirig 134 pounds, one. less than his opponent, Armstrong tore in with both arms flailing at the bell. A right caught Lew on the jaw, and he was on the floor for a nine count before the bout was a minute old. When Lew got up from the first knockdown, Henry drove him into a neutral corner. He pounded him unmercifully on the ropes. Feldman grasped the ropes and tried to hold on for a few more seconds and Henry stepped back. Then as Lew left the protection of the ropes, Armstrong charged in again and never stopped throwing punches until a stiff right on the button dropped the Brooklyn boy for the * fall count.

a conan

a oun

Doing home work? No! Fatty is brushing up on the Finnish

language and names.

Trophies adorn her deSk.

And Is She Speedy When

She Gets Rid of Them!

By TOM OCHILTREE Patty Aspinall, a 12-year-old

mer-

maid who churns through the water with a, rhythm of Homeric poetry, was conditioning herself todsy for an attempt to break three worlds breast stroke records by swimming with her shoes on.

These are rubber shoes, of cours,

and are the kind that the beach lounging type of athlete ordinarily wears to keep the sand from tickling.

Like a baseball player swinging

I. U. Makes Bid ~- At Mat Tourney

three bats before he comes to the plate, the training idea behind these shoes is that “it will feel so good when you quit” that you can outdo yourself. There must be something in this too, because she has plenty of speed with her shoes on, but wit them off she looks faster than a red

Miss Fischer will come on April 23 when these two are matched here for the National Senior 220-yard breast stroke championship. In a medley, Patty has to swim not only a breast stroke but also a crawl and a back stroke, assignments which she does very well although the breast stroke is her specialty. If you haven't been swimming here of late the chances are you might not recognize the breast stroke since. it, along with airplanes and the goofier kinds of modernistic furniture, seems to have undergone a sort of streamlining.

Old Stroke vs. New

A swimmer using the old stroke pushes his arms forward under the

-LANCASTER, Pa. March 17 (U. P.)—The 12th annual N. C. A. A. wrestling tournament got under way in the State Armory here today with the Olkahoma Aggies favored to retain the crown which they have won nine times in the past 11 years. :Indiana, winner of the Western Conference championship; Lehigh, winner of the Eastern collegiate title; Franklin and Marshall and Navy, perennial leaders of the nonconference wrestling, were expected to prove the chief threats to the

oadster with wire wheels. The attempts are to be 1

against time at 300, 400 anc yards and are tentatively scheduled for Sunday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool if her instructor, Dick Papenguth, feels she has recovered sufficiently from her New York trip of last week end.

While in New York she fin

championship race.

nad: 44)

ished

second behind Lorraine Fischer, of the New York Women’s Swimming Association, in a national junior medley

Her

water and then draws them around in two wide arcs to his sides as he gives a frog kick. This method is so old fashioned that Patty and other members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s youngest swimming generation haven’t even learned it. Under the new method the swimmer brings his arms clear out of the water and extends them before making the pull-back stroke. This cuts down on the resistance resulting from forcing your arms forward under the water but requires back

Aggies’ dominance.

Eight Hoosiers In Nationals Today

Times Special ‘BLOOMINGTON, March 17.— Eight Indiana University wrestlers, ehampions of the Big Ten this year, were ready today to attempt to carry away honors in the National Collegiate A. A. meet being held at Franklin-Marshall College. Three Western Conference titleholders are on the full squad which Coach Billy Thom entered in the meet. They are Capt. Chris Traicoff, 175 pounds, who was runnerup in the national tournament last year; Chauncey McDaniel, 165 pounds, and Angelo Lazzara, 155 pounds. “Other members of the squad are Andy Livovich, 121 pounds; Bob Antonacci, 128 pounds; Joe Roman, runnerup in the Big Ten and second in the nationals last year, 136 pounds; Seymour Weiss, 145 pounds, and Sam Hyde, heavyweight. . The Hoosiers won the title in 1932 and again in 1933. Last year they finished third behind Oklahoma A. and M. and Illinois.

By Shortridge

. Fred Krampe, varsity basketball center, has been awarded the George V. Underwood trophy given each year to the most valuable varsity player. Charles Benjamin,

pressed.

Manchester Bows Out

Of Kansas Ci ty Net Play

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17

ornia prune belt,

Peru,

rs, play San Diego State.

(U. P.).—Basketball teams from the West Virginia mountains, the Calithe Nebraska corn fields and the Kansas blue stem pastures were on equal footing today in their quest for the national intercollegiate basketball championships. Each of the four teams reached the semifinal round the hard way, by dumping one or niore favored squads by the wayside.. ¥ Glenville State, Glenville, W. Va., | victor 'in 60 out of 62 games in the past two seasons meets Southwestern of Winfield, Kas., the only survivor that had not yet been hard

Neb., Teachers, «giant HOllywood F ive

killers” because they eliminated the vaunted Warrensburg, -Mo., Teach-

had

San Diego, its squad cut to six

PHILADELPHIA, March 17

men by injuries, limped into the semifinals with a 49-41 {triumph over Manchester, of North Manchester, Ind.

Villanova Becomes Eastern Favorite

P.) —Bolstered by the return of a

sharp-shooting guard, Villanova

sophomore cager, at the same time was named for the Underwood award given the most valuable reserve. : . Announcement of the awards was made yesterday by Kenneth Peterman, varsity basketball coach; Claude Keesling, assistant coach

Butler Mermaids

Swim Saturday

Thirteen members of Bluegills, |!

crowded Ohio State out of the favorite’s role today for the Eastern playoffs of the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament opening tonight at Pennsylvania’s Palestra. The betting odds shifted to the Wildcats after it was announced that George (Duke) Duzminski, a long-shot artist, would be ready for action. Villanova is scheduled to meet Brown in the first game of tonight's double-header, with Ohio State clashing with Wake Forest in the second game, The winners will clash *tomorrow night for the right to meet the Western finalist for the N. C. A. A. championship.

Pulls Surprise

DENVER, March 17 (U. P)— The Hollywood Metros pumped new life into the National A. A. U. Basketball Tournament today and fans speculated on their chances of defeating the second Missouri Valley League team in two days, The Metros surprised everyone but themselves last night when they eliminated the seeded Oklahoma City Parks quintet, 44-38. In tonight’s semifinals they play the tournament-wise Bartlesville, OKla., Oilers. The other game paired another Far Western entry with a Missouri Valley League team, the San Francisco Olympics and the home town Denver Nuggets.

hE NO

CRANE'S

chance to even the score against|i ©

Miss Aspinall is one of the most promising of the younger generae tion of paddlers in the Hoosier State.

and arm strength that a railroad

fireman might envy. Patty calls this stroke the “wimpy” for some obscure reason, but it might better be described as a flying breaststroke or a double crawl. By learning this new method rather than the old one, Mr. Papenguth said she has developed remarkable power and co-ordination. While most girls can only use a stroke like this.for two or three lengths of the pool, she is able to go for distances with it. Because this method of swimming takes so much back strength, there is a tendency when fatigued to cut down on leg movement. By wearing shoes Patty helps to avoid this style fault. Patty won her first medal when she was 9 and began swimming in the Indianapolis Athletic pool three years ago. Because A. A. U. rules prohibited her from competing with women in national events while she was under 12, she took part oniy in club and City meets until after her birthday last Sept. 25. Two months later, while swimming in an exhibition being given by the club team at Purdue University she swam the breaststroke for 200 yards in 2 minutes 55.4 seconds, a national record. On Jan. 22 she swam 100 yards, just two-tenths of a second off the national record of 1:18.5, which now is held by Katherine Rawls Thompson, and later she equalled this 100yard record while on her way to establishing a new mark of 1:25.4 in the 100 meters in a 25-yard course. She also has set a mark in the 100 meters on a 20-yard course of 1:27.3. None of the records but the one established at Purdue have been officially recorded, and her coach said she might cut her own times down again before fall when the official listings are made. With some giggles and the usual

‘that her taste

amount of 12-year-old toe stubbing, Patty admits that she collects pictures of movie stars and stamps, and likes arithmetic. She is in the seventh grade at School 43 and attends dancing school, but “the teacher won't let us do any of this jitterbug stuff.”

‘Thinking About Olympics

Patty must have learned to swim at a very early age, because she has

no clear recollection of when this event occurred. She lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aspinall, 135 W. Hampton Drive, and says in reading runs largely to mystery and adventure stories. “Lately I have been worried a little about how hard it is to pronounce Finnish names,” she said. “I had: better find out something about them though. “You see if I work real hard and am lucky enough to make the 1940 Olympic team, I probably could make a lot of nice friends if I knew more about the Finns.”

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Phil Bisesi today had done his part toward making this week one of the most noteworthy- of the current bowling season in Indianapolis. Last night Bisesi rolled a brilliant 764—the highest of the campaign—in the Universal League at Pritchett’s. . He opened with 244, skyrocketed to 275 and then dropped down to 245 on his last try. Just 98 pins down the list came the second name in high scoring. That was Charles McCann, also in the Universal loop, who came through with a 676. His middle game of ‘237 proved to he Bisesi his best and was flanked by a strong 213 and 226. Bisesi, in marking up ong of the higher marks of the season and the highest in several %weeks, was the third pinman to gain special notice along the hardwood alleys here this week. He was preceded by y Roberson, who came through with a perfect. Tuesday afternoon, and by Harold Goldsmith, who Wednesday got his first 300 score after 13 years of knocking around the various alleys in Indianapolis.

_ Ale Team Hits 3021 Bisesi’s mark helped put his, the

Drewery Ale crew, in the top spot for team scoring with a bang-up

3021. They smashed out counts of|

1045, 1008 and 968. . Probably the most disappointed pinman in Indianapolis today is Wenning, who in the DiamondChain loop missed 600 by a pin. He tallied 198, 192 and finished strong with 209. Another fine team score was recorded by the Printers Baseball Blub in the Print Craft League atl Pritchett’s. They showed games of 981, 940 and 997 for 2918. Middaw was best for them with 644. " A 534 was good enough for first in the Roy E. Steele Ladies’ Leaguc

sesi Bangs Out 764 Pin i Score, New High for Year|

at Phitchett’s and Elliott was thc possessor of that mark.

The St. Philip's A. C. Alleys are sponsoring a mixed doubles 200 scratch handicap sweepstakes Saturday and Sunday, March 25-26. Handicaps will be figured on a basis of two-thirds of the difference between bowlers’ combined average and 200. Entry fee is $1.25 and includes bowling for one person. Twenty dollars is first place money and prizes of $2.50 will go to each of the bowlers having high actual pins for the men and also in the women’s division. ! For reservations call John Cherry 1210.

sel,

Coach’s Son Prospect

HANOVER, N. H, March 17 (NEA) —Harry Hillman Jr. son of the Dartmouth track coach, is considered an excellent prospect for America’s 1940 Olympic skiing team.

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women’s swimming organization at Butler, will compete in a meet af the University of Cincinnati tomorTow. The local mermaids will swim | against teams from Ohio State, |i Wittenberg,c Ohio University and| University of Cincinnati. il Those making the trip with thel! Butler team are Louise O’Hara,|} Shirley St. Pierre, Mary Ann Kibler, Joan Rossebo, Ann Harber, Ann |{

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and Athletic Director Russell Julius. Krampe, a senior, is a three-year letterman in basketball. Benjamin played with the reserves most of the season, but was moved up to the varsity squad several weeks before the sectional tournament.

Table Tennis Results

“Scores of table tennis matches last night in the Church League at

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: Harvey Adds Title

~~ LONDON, March 17 (U. P.).—Len Harvey, holder of the British heavyweight and light heavyweight boxing ' championships, added the Empire heavyweight title to his collection scoring a technical knockout over Xarry Gains, Canadian Negro, in the ¥3th round of their scheduled 15youn J] fin in Harringway Stadium St night.

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