Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 12

Charity Head Pin THE JOURNAL 1 Bowling Score, SPORT PAGE Blue 'J II- ItirK COXXKLl.Y--»ott« On "the Trail" OF SPORT I Dick lxoks like the late lamented champion, Mr. Bat (Christopher to his papn) a a i will have (a stand Iho rap for Wednesday night's fight fiasco in Cincinnati. Most folks will remember that Battalino failed to even try to fight against Treddio Miller in their featherweight championship bout and that Referee Lou Bauman stopped the farce, in the third round and called it no contest, Yesterday the i i a i IJoxiirj! commission' posted a a $5,000 fine on the person of the a and a in Iho samo breath that bo was also suspended indefinitely. And immediately tho question arises! What kind of a check will Battalino present to cover the fine when his $1,000 forfeit check was said to be a That's rather deep, of course, but then tights and fighters were always deep, especially when they leinpt a dive. Incidentally, the first person of consequence to show up in Bat's come 1 yesterday whilo the Cincinnati commission -was deliberating its action was none else than the famous Mr.

Pete Rcllly, one-time manager of Battalino. Iteilly is said to a guaranteed payment of. tho Battler's $5,000 fine, in order to i the suspension so that a a i miny ahead with fighls scheduled with Ear! Masfro and Billy Petrolic. Whilo Battalino was taking tho rap the Cincy colnish gavo Freddie Miller a clean bill of health. The commissioii denied Freddie's claim to the title but did allow him expense money.

Tho Battaliti'o-Millcr scrap was ono of Iliose things and if. any Hamilton fight fans were taken in by tho shenanigans which Eiir- voundctl the championship its just too bad. Oh well, maybe, the fans will forget about it in six or seven years. Levinsky, Baer Battle Tonight In Garden Bout "New York, Jan. 29.

(IP) King Lcvinsky nnd Wax Bncr will collide in tho Ic 11-round feature nt Maclisou Square Garden tonight. Bacr rules a (i to 5 favroltc, hut it's bit hard to i those odds. Lcvinsky, a giving Primo Camera close fight ut Chicago, camo cast nnd handed Totutny Loughrnn terrific healing and followed with a close decision over Paulino Uzcndun, To gtvo the boys something lo shoot at, promoter Jimmy Johnston hns called tonight's fight tho first of A series to produce nn alternate for Max Hclnnolttig or Jack Khar- key iti the heavyweight i hout, June "IG. Next Paulino ill tackle Ernie Hchaaf and the general idea is pair off the winners nnd Ihen let Sieve- llnnias fight the survivor. Michigan Beats Ohio State Five Rifle Results Central Drug M.

Mclil 39 Sli 92 W. Baxter 38 00 W. Long DC 92 01 A. Lancaster (U 91 f)l Stace 98 Team Total West Side Motor Wilson 9.) 7o SS Snavely 86 72 70 Sparacio DO 87 Procschol 93 84 82 N. B.

Scholt 87 71 72 Team Total CITY-WIDE CHARITY HEAD PIN TOURNAMENT IS A A 2 3 CINCINNATI COMISH PLASTERS $5,000 FINE ON BAT BATTAUNO Also Suspended For Indefinite Period by N.B.A. Alley Managers Schedule Event Feb. 20 and 27 A ci(y-H'3(Io JicJit! pin bowling ouvnnin'cnlj witli all profits going 0 nhnvUy, will tako place here on wo Sntimlnys, February 20 and 'olinmry 27, aceonHng to arrangc- cnts complclod nCtcr- oon at- meeting of alley malingers. TIic i Jins (Iio sanction of tJie of Commerce nnd Ifayor laymond IJurkc, The funds will he ivcn to Uic Burcnu of Socinl Serice. Bis liosvling alleys in a i ro rating.

The Fcnmont, IOOSR, Kast Ktul Rccrcnlion, Y. M. W. C. A.

and St. Josephs ill turn their drives over to tho pvo- cct on the designated Saturdays. The nllcy malingers, who are spon- oring and operating the project, nn- oiinccd that fee of 25 cents per ame will bo charged, with 15 cents oing- into the chnrity from nch game. I3owlers Tvill he allowed to roll AS lany games as they wish with their score only counting toward lie prices. Hamilton merchants arc supply- the prizes and nn atlrnclivc list lins heeji promised.

There i he three divisions for prizes. Ion's, women's and a division for oil-winners. Tho non-winners will nrlicipiUo in draw prizes. Alley managers who arranged the ournameht avc: G. Karl King, John Cyger, George Uenners, Al Hos- larin, Hiss Kvclyii Hichnrcl and loward Colvin.

Bierman Plans No Big Changes Mmnci.po.LS, Jan. von't be any radical in the vote (lie Univci'sity Minnesota next full. Bernie Bierman, Gophers' new 'ootbnll conch, gave that Assurance 110 men who turned out ycfiter- lay for winter grid practice. Bierman came here from Tulano tako over tho football duties of LI. Crislcr, who continues a ath- director.

Fenmont Girls To Play Sunday Tho Vuntnont girls basket bull cum will pluy Sovctimile girls cam nt the Fcimumt jjyni Salunlny ificniooii at 2 o'clock. The nont team lias lirul several contents tlnte find gives promise of dc- Tho gtmio wilt he one-half oC loublo biJI, tho other to he ilayctl nt 3 o'ctnck between the iVcst Side Bnptlst lenm r.ud (lie hoys. TEXAS OPEN San Antonio, Jan. 29. (ff) Approximiilcly gfolf sionals and as a iieadnd out on Ihc firrit IS holes the M-hole Tcxns open cinalify tesl today.

Tbo Ion- i i play 311 liolcs Sunday. money for professionals (otnls Abo Espinosa of Chicago, whose 2SI lor 73 boles gave him the 1931 nipiocaliip, was flnlong tlie slnrt- 78--33. 83--3d 80--35! 1811 M--2S3 53--283 152 fi RICH PURSES Boston, forward to Iho most fiiiccetasful season i recent years i i a of the Bay- Stale Circuit in i i harness racing have a a inj $135,000 on tho i tracks comprising the i i It in- believed tlio purees may reach a tolnl of $150,000 by (ho lime Hie meet- ingii open Rt 'JojJfifield, May 30. SMITH'RESTS" Springfield, Smith, proi now of the Oak Park, 111., club, resting up at his Jnme here on returning from lure lie a i broken i cipecla to be in shapo for (iio summer (ournamcnts, "TWO-TONES" CLAY COURT HAILED AS AID TO GAME Tex. new method of "drawing tbn line" on cla.v tennis courts has lieeii discovered berc.

Ky Jolin Ma ffiiire, -jreciw kerpcr at Ifiver Oak.i Country club, composition: of iron sulphate and i rust slren-n on surface, would se off tlio i court in dark browi and the outer in a lighter shade. Mercer Beasiey, Tulane lenni coach wlio saw tlm new courts, pre i plan would be widely a us the "first practicable method." BLUE VS. MIDDLETOWN TONIGHT; CATHOLIC AT PURCELL OTTO REISELT, VETERAN, SETS THREE RAIL PACE Chicago, a 29 s'orltt'a threo cushion billiard tour- lament entered its final filrctcli to- lay i Otto neiselt Philadelphia setting tho pace. I re rose to top by defeating jon Kennedy of Chicago night break ft triple deadlock, while Thurnblftd of Chicago, te- rlinfj champion, wns losing to Hfilt. Tlio of tho 21 day series aw Anglo Kicckhet'cr, a Chicagoan, second plnce nnd Thurnhlail tiRtl i Qus Copvilos, of Eugene, or third.

But whilo these adjustments wero made, the galleries gasped the decisive defeat handed Young Jake Schaofcr, 18.2 balkline chani- pioiJ, by Johnny Lay ton of Sedalia, Schaefer had displayed promise of causing considerable disturbance in tho standings, but Layton shot remarkable game and won 50 to 25 in CO They are now tiud for sixth place with threa won and three lost. Both have an outside chance to at least tie the leaders be- foro play ends. WADE PULLS NEW HOLD TO BEAT BARNO OSTOPA Dy HEN BEIVTMAV Bowing to tho superior techniqnn his more experienced opponent, 3anio Oslopa, Oklahoma's strong my, lost (ho main g-o of the wresting card staged at Die Moose irena Thursday to Glen Wmlc, ono of tlio leavyweight grapplcvs in the conn- Despite tho fact that Wade is ono the best, Oslopa forced him go tho. limit before winning- anil ho match was one those a a i hut had tho crowd on their- toes at all times. Oslopn, 230 pounds of symmetrical manhood, lost the first 'nil, camo back strong to win tho but was unable to copo with Wade's famous "neck yoke" and ost the third fnll nnd the match.

This "neck by AVadi- was new one the fans and ecju.illy as new to Ostopn. Just how "Wado put it on and juit what it did to Ostopa re tn a ins a mystery but it certainly did the lousiness and was just one those things that makes the difference between a "rassler" and a wrestler. Tho match was featured by an absence of slugging and dirty work on the part of both men and was a relief to the bugs who had been watching- the kick-bite and gouge artists for so long. In the ficmUfinal affair, Mustu- pha Pasha, the Terrible threw Paul Acller, Indian Lake, 0., in 20 i with a lift and slam and top body hold. This match was fast and furious and held tho interest the crowd from the start.

The opening match was not BO hot, Dick Lever, selC-etyled Southern champion, spending most of his time outside tHe ropes to prevent his opponent, Sailor Jnck Arnold, from getting hold on him. Arnold, at least 200 pounds over weight was sluggish and su the match found little favor with the cash customers, Tho car next week will be staged on Friday night. Hamilton Squad Slight Favorite Against Middies Hamilton's two high school basketball teams will tako to the rontl tonight for contests which loom extremely Tho big noise will come at Middletown where Hamilton and Middletown renew basketball relations. Tho other game, finda Hamilton Catholic in Cincinnati, meeting ur- ccll. Bolh of theee contests are expected to test the local quintets to the limit, In the- Hamilton- M'ddletown game the Big Bine, looms a slight favorite because of ite groat record this season.

Mid tile town has been beaten several times whilo Hamilton hns dropport'liut one encounter. Coach Lew Hirfc reported today that hia team is in excellent fihapo. Hamilton's starting lineup will be chosen from Garretfc, Schelhoiti nm'! Knodel at forwards, Arnold or Woolfor.d at center, Wniland, Hood or Hayes nt gunrd. A largo crowd Ls expected to accompany the Blue- and White. Hamilton Catholic "will have work cut out at Pure ell.

Purcell is the- team which held Hamilton High to a 24-20 victory is leading the' Greater Cincinnati basketball league and anticipates a victory over Coach iJill Sharp's lads. SOOOEK SCHEDULE Jliddletowii, Comt. Wesleynn university'a soccer team has scheduled seven games for next They arc: October Aggies; October Connecticut Polytechnic; October 22, Amhcrst; October 29, Brown at Providence; November Yfilliamn 1 at Williamstown November 12, Clark; November 19, Massachusetts State, at Amherst. College Cagers Return to Play Throughout Ohio Columbus, 0., Jan. 29.

a four day layoff for mid-winter examination, Ohio College, basketball players ivill settle clown Ihc serious business of winning ch.anipiont-liips on tho hard wooil coiu-cs. Tonight will see i of. Ohio conference games decided nlong with ono northwest Ohio league fray. Mount Union will try for its fifth consecutive victory. Kent Stole, while Ohio Northern.plays fit Kenyon nnd Hiram will try to betlev Us standing nt Ihe expense of linld- in tho northwest 01ii group will play Defiance.

Two other games tonight will see John Cnrroli in notion at Knkraa- zoo, it meets "Western Stale Teachers College and Cc- darviDe at On Saturday night two Buckeye Athletic association games grace tho program. Denifion will play a revamped WUlcnbcvg nt Springfield, trying to keep its second place standing. At the same time Miami vill play at Wabash. Ohio University will play ft nou- CQiifereiico game wilh MiLskiiigum; Dayton playn at Earlliam and Cc- darvillc at Ncu- tlivoi 1 slate. John Carroll play at the University of Detroit.

Iti the Ob.io conference attention ill bo centered on where Wooster will be attempting to topple Case from tlio undefeated list. Wooster lias lost only one gamo in five stark. Tn the Northwest Ohio League Fimllay will piny at Bowling and Toledo at Defiance. TKACKfsOHEDULE Chicago--The Illinois Turf association, at its annual meeting here, baa adopted its 1932 racing schedule, providing for a season of 157 days, opening on May 2 and closing October 31. ifcela will ho held at Aurora, Washington Park, ton Park, Hawthorne and Lincoln Mat Results A Syracuse, N.

Londos, Greece, threw Dick Davificonrt, San Francisco, Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw Paul Wilehcwaky, Poland, 23:00. Toronto--Ed "Stranglcr" Lewis, 235, St. Louis, defeated Jim Clin- stock, 233, Oklahoma, straight falls (21:07 and Uticn, N. Shikal, 21S, Philadelphia, threw Don De- Longe, 220, Toronto, Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, throw Benny Ginsberg, 205, Chicago, 30:10. Boston--Bob 'Bibber McCoy 218, Cambridge, defeated Al Morelli, 210, Boston, two out of thveo falls (McCoy first, and third Morclli second Milwaukee, Sonnenberg, Boston, defeated Frank Leavitt, two out of three falle.

Chicago Dusek, 210, Ohamn, defeated Matros Kirilenko, 214, Greece, straight falls, (38:20 3rl2); Ray Steels, 213, Los Angeles, threw Mil oSteiuborn, 228, Germany, 12:14. Results us 150 155 Mr. A. Bohlander Tolnls KCIIF.ATIOIV NO. 1 103.

217. 1127 Ifl.t, a-13 DM 100, MOLT, S10 Oil If. i St. Kn ICjpcr, Moose Mrs. 10.

Beaver Mrs. i Mr. K. a Mrs. i Mrs, Mr.

Dil wsoii i ST. 1 1 Mtt.V.S Old M. i J. W. W.

a 11. Mrs. a i Mrs. 31. Mr, F.

i i vjavls Tlic Moose scores of 200 Clark to get the champion out The verdict wns unanimous. Tolals Kii.it I I H. C. HititeriiK'Ister C. Hoel U.

C. K. a i H. HorniiiK C. Sehnapp Loy Y.

W. C. A. A LE.VGUli A K. i P.

P. J. Cocbran a Tolnls Itoltill Ci P. Craf n. rt.

Mrs. Suinillcy Mrs. E. Lubbera I J. Hacon O.

F. i Low J. i -M. Jolm Clem I a C. Pater Al.

-Meyer H. i Tot.tJs Prlzohl C. Hcnncr.s (I. J. Kenners Doellinun K.

i i Al. i i i i a i-'rociko w. POPH AV. IMersoi H. a i Mrs.

Heaver Mrs. Heller Mrs i foilc.wlns: a Slu-phnrc! I i a a C. I i a P. i i K. a V.

W. C. A i Slmrkx Sim Uhl H. i i J. a A.

Hruck.i T. 1..1 Low H. K. Rorn H. i i Ti.

i i Mrs. Cos Mr. Mr. Cox a I i J. Ulil D.

a 83J 1013 1001 Tllcn 15S 172 J. A a H. Mich A. Jlllsle C. I a caused a Inrgo deficit, a member of Totals Mrs.

a Totals M. tbo Koyal Irinh Automobile club ox- Mrs. A. a Few Fields Regains Welter Crown In Chicago Ring Chicago, Jim. 29.

UP) Jnclde ''ields is welterweight champion of he Eigain after i it slip 'rom liis gi'asp nearly two years 'go. The Los Angeles fighter last nigbt von tbo decision in 10 rounds over BrouiUard, Worcester, Mass. irouillanl's tenure of office was jvief. Just about four months ago 10 punched the crown from the load young Jack Thompson, Oak- and, negro. It was the first time since he lost ho title to Thompson iti 1930, llml.

fields had mauo the welterweight imit, and his excellent condition irought him victory. Ho outboxcd the French-Canadian, after tho third round, and from tho sixth on, out- slugged liim as TvoU. Brouillard had tho edge in the first two rounds, but after Fields solved Brouillard's southpaw style, lie wns on lop. In the sixth it appeared the title ight eimngc hands by a knockout, when Fields elopped Bronillnnl ivitli right to Broiiillnrd's knees sagged. Another right to the chin sent him staggering to the ropes, but the liell sounded in time oC trouble.

Laundry Teanf Going to A. B. C. Tho American Sjuiitai-y Laundry bowling team will roll in tho American Bowling Congress ftt Detroit, this year, according to announcement today by Enrl King, manager. Members of the team are Charles Mceke, Harry Priedel, Henry Hart, Waller licalty, Earl King and Waller Case.

other a i learns may also cnler, it is believed. Former Champs Battle at Golf Palm Ucach, Jan. 29. former champions mot today to decide which will again wear the ake Worth golf crown. They are Albert U.

Hakes oC Dunkirk, N. and William B. jangford. Langford upset the dope when. 10 eliminated youthful Tommy Joodwin of Monroe, N.

Y. Hakes aeat J. H. Whitman of Palm Beach. Chicago--Jackie Fields, Los An- outpointed Lou Brouillard, i-orJd ivelteru'cight cluttnpion, (10), for lide; Nckolny, Czechoslovakia, nnd Jackio Brady, Syracuse, X.

dvew (10); Billy Jones, Philadelphia, Battling Birmingham, 9 Clcorge Nieliols, Buffalo, outpointed Lou. Scfcn, liutfiilo, (10). McKcesporl, Grove, Pitfiilmrgh, outjjciinted a i Bauer, Cleveland, Johnny Chiotlo, Johnstown, slopped Young Terrv, Tn com coma, outpointed Detroit, ((). Terry, Akron, (2). Jiiwi, Bain, Tii- Kini Alhei-tsou, DUKE GRID STAF1' REMAINS Durham, N.

C. Wallace Wade, director of Duke nlliletics, Jins finnonnced his staff remains inlaet for year. Tho Duke Bine Devils i romp away wilb a football cbampiontihin, but Wade said be was satisfied with tlio work of bis assistants, and would no changes. BELFAST QUITS RACE Belfast, Ireland It has been definitely decided not lo hold the annual Grand Prix automobile races at Phoenix Park Ibis' year. tbo races last year JOHN L.

SULLIVAN No. 11 LARGEST SQUAD Syracuse, X. a 100 freshmen have reported for the yearling crew squad at Syracuse university for practice under Ihc direction of Jim Ten Eyck, veteran rowinr; coach at tho institution. This is the largest fiqund to report diirinff Hie 29 years Ten Kyck hns nerved Syracuse and it will be augmented by a 50 others a the completion raid-year exam- i a i HEALEY PLIGHT Minmi, Fla. (Jf)--'fom Healcy, trainer of C.

V. Whitney's horses, is scheduled to return to Red Bunk, N. soon to take active charpo of gelling Top Flight, a as a hvo-ycnr-old Ini-t year, ill condition for her Ihrec-yciir-old campaign. Top Fliglit has been cnlci-cd j'or the Preakness and will bo nominated for tho Kentucky Derby, cUlrica for nlu'ch February ii. Challenging the World I JOHN L.

was changing his fistic rcpuln- lion in 18SO from strictly local one lo national renown, Goss' reign came to nn end. Paddy Uyan, 220-poulii), six-foot Irishman, born in County Tippcntry, in a battle at Collier's Stalion, June 21, defeated Joe Goss in 87 rounds, i i the American heavyweight title. The bout WAS savagely fought despite its extreme Cirly'l THE FIGHT of Boston were sure John L. could bent though Sullivan wns outweighed 30 pounds. The town sports talktxl nothing but a Ryan-Sullivan fight.

Tom Early's there ws a picture gallery of sport celebrities nnd a portrait of Sullivan was the favorite of Oi boys who frequented the bar. On the street when friends met John L. they called him "II- Jokn WHILE BOSTON buzzed with talk over the possibilities of their favorite meeting the redoubtable Ryan, the Roxbury Strong Boy and his manager opened a training camp. It was there while John L. trained for whatever fights the future might offer that they got their big idea: Why rot chal'engc all heavyweights! This would make John appear logical contender for, Th.

T.Ik Witt, H.rr, Hill ELATED at their plan, the two went down to New York jujgested to rUrry Hill, who ran the old Concert Hall en-Houston street, the threo team together. Hill asrecd and posted In his place the sweeping challenge: Sullivun. of Boston agrees to stop any heavyweight in yorld In four rounds!" That csuscd a sensation among the sports even In bluje New York''. f.wywk.. Cincinnati, 0., Jan.

"Bat" Battaliuo, former world champion featherweight, must pay $5,000 fine nntl go into indefinite retirement because of his "no contest" fiasco with Freddie Miller, Cincinnati challenger. The Cincinnati Boxing Commission suspended him indefinitely yesterday. Sliller was given a clean record, but tho titlcivas reolared vacant. In addition, the erstwhile champion lost $1,000 forfeit to make the featherweight limit of 12G pounds. That is to go to charity.

Tho Hartford, fighter told the commissioners his poor showing was caused by his strenuous effort to a off fourteen pounds for the bout. lie failed by three and three- fourths pounds. The suspension will be effective in" all states affiliated i the National Boxing Commission..