The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

S'lADEAflD TRAWBLIE Oil ffl LEGil CARD ESBMd i DOWN EAST. DOWN EAST. Decision Results in Bout Between Roy Wallace 1 and Slaughter. Dave i Shade. California, middle Ray Tramblle, Itockiord, mrt have been matched for ten round at the Legion show at the armory nest week Tuesday night Roy "Wallace, Indian a polls.

166. and Sammy Kia eiaugn ter. Negro. 161. state middleweight champion, boxed ten rounds to a not aa tierce as the fans anticipated.

Both purs were cautious and only ers mix It with heavy punching. That round was the big one for The Indianapolis pug received an as tnr em mi Aa 4 a W. iilM MiS Wv aA JV Saag BV ond round and later Slaughter re they were not hurt. Slaughter showed an edsre In the boxing but the blows cf Wallace were harder. The Judges disagreed on the verdict and Jimmy Cooley, referee, made the draw decision.

A hairline decision should nave gone to Wallace. It was a "pack: 'em in" bout' and probably that is what will happen next time. frrliatiMry BssalU Lou IodisnaooUa lirbtwixhl. oo lr teohnfc al knockout over Harold Fer ri, of Marshall. In th.

ut round of a slx runder. tbs refer floppier tbs tcnniMt siur rcxru baa bera knocked twn twlos. Paul Partner. Anderson eltrwlxbt. Won derision In lx rounds orar Jo l.jrnn.

of Princeton, scorns a fcaocadowB Hortrjrboy of Indianapolis. tfiO fwuiKla, won over Bd Csllaaao. of Man in another si rounder. Xach boy on ths floor, wtltt itrown banns is to uns advantasa in knock downs. Warns Murphy, local besTTwelrhl, knocked out Hsrold Myers in the lint round of scheduled four rounder.

Ilsrley Hauk, lndianapolU, and Soldier S(sime ki, Vt. Benjasnut Harrison. wl ttrwrUrhts, drew in four rounds. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis feather ffiwM.

scored a technlosj knockout orer loyd Harmon, of Terrs Hants, ta tbc iinai round of a lour rounoer. linoivejrs i I By Um ANsdsisf 1 rsss TRENTON. N. J. Oorilla Jones, National Boxing Association middle weight champion, outpointed Young Terry, Trenton (twelve).

retained title. Dick Powell. Akron. knocked out Al Reed. Newark, N.

J. (two). DES MOINES. la. Eddie Ander ron.

Casper. outpointed Paul Wangley. Minneapolis (ten). Mickey Csrsro, New York, and Ligouri, Moines, crew (ten). INDIANAPOLIS Roy Wallace.

In cUanapolls, and Sammy (Kid) Slaughter. Terre Haute. In; drew (ten. Lou vine, Indianapolis, stopped Bar old rerris, Manhail. PL (six).

PORTLAND. Ore. Wildcat Carter. Seattle. outpointed Eddie Edelman, ieit nanaea Eskimo fighter (six).

Lee Page. New York, defeated Eddie Pox. rrancisco (six). LOS ANGELES Max Baer. Liver more.

CaL, defeated Paul oyracuse, N. Yh by a technical knock out (seven). Jess Akers. Atlanta. tin aeieatea waiiy rraser.

Ingle ood, CaL (six). 'I U'it WreaUlat BesaMa. V' DCJJVEa Ersrelt ManhalL 200. La unta. Colo defeated Wladek Zbrasko.

S37. Iolsad; zbrsskv was knocked unconscious when Marshall waa seennd fall with sir. 'no aplo and waa unable to continue. im oie took tne urst fail la SAN FHANCTSCO Ma.tapha Pasha, 108, Turkey, defeated Mike Bouskos. JB4, Greece.

17:00. SteTS Strelicfa. HX. Los Anreles. detested Moose Kelson, 13.

8we n. iv ur. Kan ssrpous, 233. Cleveland, and Harry Krushamp, 315. drew.

WILMINGTOX. Dej. qu, Sonnenberf f9H, ProTtdeore. defeated Vykotf, 'Z10. it.

Louis. 49.00 (Wykoff unable to fontinue after fsU out of rinrl. Sam CardoTsna. IPS. threw Al Beveridre.

IPS. Uoston. 11:25. Tony Frisco, 174. WU rntnrtoit, Del defeated Georro Gemss.

DeL. defeated Geores fitmu. 1B4. Andy Brown. 203.

Nsw rork. drew wit Jack eorssrea. 210. Mln aneapoUa, 30:00. XXW YORK (Brooklyn Iks) Jim KrowninsY 224.

ITerona. Mo, threw Al Mercier. 206, Montreal. 57:45. Joe Mat cewica.

200. tjiics, 2. threw pat McKay, 218. Memphis. 39:05.

Carl PojeUo. 1BC. Chiraco, threw Pat KUey. 205. Boston.

18:20. Pat McGilL 219. Omaha, threw Bob TfUkie, S02. Buffalo. 97.

NEW YORK (fliaum) Jim Lortdos, 200. threw Leo Plnettki, Sfli. Poland. Frits Kley, 210, Germany, drew with Sandor Ssabo. 204.

Uuntary, 20:14 'tatoppnf by 1 1 o'clook law), ihok Phikat. 218. Philsdrlphia, threw Georfe Hsren, 212., New York. Jim MeMillen. 210.

Chicsro. threw Andy Zaharoff. 216. Russia, 13:54. Lilo Nardi.

210, Italy, threw Vanka Zelesntak. 220, Russia. 19:34. Herman Hickman, 220, Tennessee, drew with Herb rreemaa. 220.

New York, 30:00. BpTTALO, ''i W. Ed Don Geory. 213 Hi North Jsts, N. threw Red iki4 213.

In 34:08 SikJ unable ts continued. Nick LuUe. 188. Cahiornla, threw Charley Leahman, 103, ProTidence. 20:59.

lyn MatHa. 20. Buffalo, threw Sjfb Hall. 252. Hollywood.

23 oa. WORTESTKR. Mssa. Henri Declane. MontreA.

defeated Charlie Hanson, two lads out of three (Hanson rst. ivslsne se.ontl. 1:04. and third. Jark Sherry, fincinnatf.

threw Erie Nel eon. New York. 10:20. Allan ustaee. Wakefield.

threw Bull Martin. Patter son. 24:28. Buok Weaver. Chl rso.

tkrew. Joe Sllkowtkt. New York. 12:20. i MERIDEX.

Conn. Stanislaus Zybssko, 247. threw Chsrley Brown. 225. Boston.

Charley Metro. 175, New York, drew with or Lamar, 180, SDrlnsfieJd. Mass 30:00, NEW i HAVIS. 4nn. Ralpn Wilson, 204.

Philsdelphia. threw Ueorre Kotso rtaros. 201, Greece. 18:58. Karl Me ready, 227.

Oklshoma. threw Georre Msnosh, 200. Newark. Century Mtistesd. 210.

New Haeen, threw Bill NeJ en. 208. St. Louis. Abs Coleman.

2 'HI. Los Anreles, threw John Maxoa, 204. Ureece. Mike Romano. 205.

Italy. with Mibalyl OrroTanya. 201. Hun rary. Jo Komar.

235. Lithuants, irw with Reoato Gardini, 200. Italy, SO :00. BALTIMORE Georfe Zahartas. 205, Porbio.

Cok. heaeyweirht wrestler, defiled Georre MeLeod. 205. 34:30. Bow srd 225.

lows. Wvwed Jack MrArtlior. 23. California, Frank hpeers. 22.

ieonoa, won from Cy Wil liams. Slri. Florkla, 18:55. r'si. 1.

It. General LAS0 Acent 60S Merchants Bank Rf ley 2984 11 I cm 3LIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. ArRTL 27, 1332. WALLACE AND SLAUCHTER GOLF MRS.

HILL TO SEEK GOLF TITLES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA BOWLING FIGHTS AND WRESTLING MISCELLANEOUS SPORT DOPE: TRACK GET DRAW DECISION AT ARMORY THE 1Kb! Down east they say I it'a spring fain i 1 It's not tie birds or they. ssnUer 1 It's always spring again' down here i i When Farrell appalls us with his 7S patter. Newt Item: Johnny Farrell playing with Helen Hicks defeated George McLean and Maureen Orcutt at Grassy Sprain. FarreD had six one putt greens. It waa a charity match for Tonkers unempldyed and It drew 2.500 cash customers.

i Word came today from the Highland Golf and Country Club that an eighteen bole medal play erect with members mating up their own foursomes would start the show al Highland for the season next Saturday. This round will be followed by the annual get together stag dinner. It seems strange to think 'of Highland opening a season at this time of the year. As a matter of fact: Highland never has closedj golf course or clubhouse, since one year ago this winter. tells us thai the Grand view Golf Club today forwarded an invitation to the Indiana Professional Oolf ers Association! asking the boys to come to Anderson for their annual Indiana P.

O. Aj open championship. This Is the first known response to a letter sent out by Chuck Garrlnger asking pros at their courses to sound out the membership on the holding of this big shoot of the It Is expected, that numerous invitations will be received and these win be decided cn May 15. i The District Meets. The Indianapolis District Oolf As sociation's official family sat down to luncheon In the A.

C. yester day, re elected Itself to it entirety and got down to the business before the house, disposing of it all before the last course arrived; They lost no time in voting down a proposal from the professionals that these teachers compete in the district i In the spirit of good fellowship the amateur body offered to guaran tiee three amateurs for every pro who would compete In a special district open championship to be ar ranged, by the pros. jThe district however, wishes 'to maintain its present program of conducting championships open to amateurs only and so its proposal that the pros form a district association of their own Is a bit silly. v. Pretty soon there will be more associations than there are golfers and then the boys wUl have to have an A.

A. U. track meet pr something to keep everybody busyj As matters stand 'now the Indianapolis District Golf Associations holds a fifty four hole tournament and excludes the pros. The pros lire tnj this district and have a right to compete else the man who wins the tournament Is not the district champion. The pros have what they call the Indiana P.

G. A. open championship, open to amateurs but closed to all profes sionals living in the district who do not join the P. O. Ai Association.

Therefore this really isnt an open championship. The state has no open championship and there seems to be no reason for tafking on an other tournament such as the dis trict association proposes to the pros. i The pros got the Jump on the dis trict this year by picking the only ideal spot for a three day event In June that is not cluttered up with other tournament dates. The pros win meet somewhere June IS and 14 and 15 and it is probable that they win meet here in Indianapolis. Last they met at the Speedway and a tneir most successful tourna ment.

This year they hope to handle the event on a like basis. The pros win be disappointed in the turn events have taken but if they get right to work among their own clans they can be assured of at least one uvu wVwaa uamcua, 191 Lennox is the president of the district for another year. That alone assures its success. Clifford E. Wagoner, treasurer! still, is an other reason.

why the district keeps its head above water Ho one works harder than Cliff and no one keeps smiling in spite of sappy questions. inadvertent committeemen and hos tile individuals. All those who work in connection with the district do so without any possible chance of remuneration. The executive per sonnel of the district Inow includes Wallace O. Lee.

first vice president; Jack Crawford, second YKe presl dent; Don Kennedy, i third vice president; Eugene Pulliam. fourth vice president; Clark Young, fifth Yice president; xteal rider, treas urer; directors, Ben Cohee, George Moore. William Reed. J. J.

Mossier. B. Lehman. Ed Zlmmer, James HamilL Burr 8werey i and T. B.

Orblson. si, Definition of Golf. Golf is a form of work made ex pensive enough for rich man to enjoy It. It is a physical and men tal exertion made attractive by the fct that you have td dress for it In a $200,000 clubhouse. Oolf is what letter carrying, ditch digging and carpet beating would, be if those three tasks' had to be performed on the same after noon in short pants land colored socks by gouty looking gentlemen who require a different Implement for every mood.

Golf is the slmplest'tlookinc came in the world when you decide to take it up ana tne tcgnest iooking game after you have been at it for ten or twelve years. It is probably the only known game that a man can play as long as a quarter of a century and then discover it was too deep for him in the first place. The game is played oh carefully selected grass with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can afford. These balls cost from 75 cent to $2.50 each and It is. possible to support a family of ten people (adults) for five months on the money represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single aft ernoon.

Incls napolls They don't have quite as many vice president as ithe United States Steel Corporation. but they don't pats up any dividends either. I I AUTO FACTORIES EXPECTED TO COME OUT IN OPEN AT SPEEDWAY IBy W. F. Stwrml Although there have been two fac tory announcements of participation in the 1933 500 mile race, it is ex pected that before May 1.

when an the entries must be In. there win be others! It is regarded certain that one of the biggest factories wul have four cars entered, with an excellent chance at any of the first' three Two Hudson Specials are the latest to throw their hats in the ring, as it were. They are entered under the chaperonage of Buddy Marr, well known former racing driver. Rus sell Snowberger, pioneer exponent of the art of getting near stock cars to run like scared rabbits, will be at the wheel of the Hupp factory entry, which i he has been working on for several months at the Hupp factory. lasi year BnowDerger arove a near Studebaker In the race, and won the pole position with an average of 112 miles plus in his qualifications.

With Supercharger Oat. With the change In racing rules two years ago and the abandonment of the! supercharger. It was conceded that a dolled up stock car would have a chance with the special racing ere ationsJ Snowberger ha finished in the money every time he has driven a race with one. Today there is not even a lift of the eyebrow when it is asserted that a near stock car can lap the speedway at 114 miles an hour, and this year there seems little doubt that there may be a mile or so put on to this an run wsWSwaWlM Last year there were several near ttock cars in the race, though they were camouflaged under other names. This year it ia predicted there will be at least four factories actually interested in the race to the extent of lending at least their financial support to entries.

Factories are loath to come out in the open because they fear that if the car does not perform creditably It will reflect on their sale In the regular fields. It Is gradually coming to be considered that this attitude is not correct, and that the public of today Is so educated to the hasards of racing so far as mechanical perfection is concerned, that a failure in the 500 does not really reflect on the car in the street. It is also true that a good showing in the 500 win be of great aid In keeping the name of the car before the public. Six Factory Cars. There will be not less than eight cars in the race this year that are there by grace of factory support.

The public will know that they are there, because rumor win spread the fact. They may not carry factory names on the cars and in the program, but they will in the public mind. So that the factories would profit by it if they came out with the announcement. One good guess Is that this year the factories will throw oft the mantle of secrecy and gain for themselves all the possible publicity value that goes with the fact that one of their own cars, brought to racing standards, wul be entered in the great gasoline gallop. A UM WALTER P.

CHRYSLER EXPRESSES SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE MILLIONS WHO "LOOKED AT ALL THREE" BEFORE BUYING YOU HAVE GIVEN tne New 1932 Plymouth a wonderful send off. No car of mine ever was so warmly received. And to the millions of American car buyers, I am mighty grateful. In planning the New Plymouth, we set out to build a car that would meet the needs and the demands i of these thrifty times. a ae sv "The New Plymouth must be bigger, longer, better looking," I told our engineers.

"It's got to have morefxrwer and speed. Give it everything you've got. And get the price down low." Sounds like asking the impossible of them, doesn't it? But they did it i In all my years of automobile building, I've ikver driven a smoothcr runningi or easier riding car regardless of price. Patented Floating Power engine mountings, of BS9 rnn tp run i i IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Dl SOTO, JEFF OF LAFAYETTE NEXT FOR SHORTRIDGE The Shortrtdge track team win travel to Lafayette Friday for a dusl meet with the Jefferson High School thinly cUds. Don R.

Knight, Blue Devil track coach, gave his team a long workout Monday at the Shortrtdge athletic field but confined the practice Tuesday to a light Umbering up because of weather conditions. Coach Knight has reduced his squad to about thirty five aspirants, retaining mostly underclassmen. The only seniors in the group are Axbell. captain and hurdler: Simpson, sprinter: Hall, quarter mller; Cornell and Battlsta. distance runners: and DeWees.

shot putter. Underclassmen who have been showing up well are Zlegner and Wad letgh in the dashes and broad jump, and Wells in the half mile. Following the Jefferson meet, the Blue Derils encounter Cathedral. Batler Wabash Game Off. CRAWFORDSVTLLE, April 27.

Wet grounds and cold weather caused postponement of the Butler Wabash baseball game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon here at Ingalls field. On account of the rather heavy schedule arranged for the Little Otant in May. it Is hardly possible that the game wul be played. Coach Lon Oolds berry will take his lads to Terre Haute Thursday afternoon to meet Indiana State Normal in tne first of their two game series. The team win play Saturday at Danville with Central Normal The Danville boys defeated Wabash a week ago.

6 to 3, in a hot tilt. 7 ODD course, are the answer to that. All vibration gone. Smoothness no longer a matter of cylinders. Any car without Floating Power is out of date.

The yardstick bears me but when I say the New Plymouth is the longest and biggest car selling around $500. And it's got, in addition, every feature a modern motor car can have. With all respect to my competitors, this New Plymouth looks to me like the morc for thc dollarcar today's buyers are demanding. I believ it wUl look AS LOW DODGE AND HOPE TO DRIVE IN BIG RACE Of I I 4 The youngsters shown hi the picture would Eke Jobs of driving fast automobiles in the 500 mile race. An seasoned riding mechanira, they motared from California where they have been active in winter dirt track: racing.

Left to Right S. T. Donaldson, who rode as snechanic with Ernie Triplet! last year; Billy DeVcre. son of the late Earl DeVore who was lost In the sinking of the 8. 8.

Vestris and Bert Lustlg, who rode with H. W. Stubble field last Decoration day. In the back seat is Terry Cur ley. riding vra.nt with Phil Shafer and formerly associated with Wad Morton and Jerry Won der lick, old time pilots.

1 v'V AS 7 MS r.o.a. fACTOiT CHRYSLER DEALERS 4 Hi INDIANAPOLIS SCO RES AT STATE PHI LiEET TaJca In Tttm Scoring With 2.545 Tctxli cf AXDXRSC2. IiuL, April 37 Crren LVTianapos teams monopolized the frre tnan events ta the IndUna 'an nual bowSng classle and one took third place amor.g leaders and thrOed the crowd. Beam's Recreation, of IndlanapfCls. posted a total of XMi a alow start of ta They vaulted to 993 on the second and closed with 1JC90.

the hibeat sa gle game so The team was kept out of place by the rnahDty of to carry strikes. His 433 total was carried by Harry Wheeler, CJJ; Paul Sterna. 623: Bin Hayes, 573, and Carl Mbviacn. 553. Totals by other team were: Knight of Columbus, 2.1 Wneekr Lunch.

2J3J; dee Trule Beverage. 3.663; Prest LiU. rjtll; FaE City Lager. 3.551; Acta Equipment, Guards. 3.313; Under wood Transfer.

3.5C9; Uebtag Bar bers. 3.731; Koch Furniture, 3.6C3. Teams of Anderson. MuncSa. 31ar ton and Richmond win roll ta dou and singles Wednesday nlsbt.

Indianapolis win have pocs wui nave an ox Thurt day night ta doubles and singles. Fv Uaad. On. aas wbu1u4 a ttl.eo efsboensw wa tan ssaaaeta ass Qiy a oit races mm rAny car without Patontod Floating Povor It out of dato the same to you when you've com pared all three. The first car to bear my name, in 1924, cost $1800.

It was an outstanding value. A sensation. This New Plymouth is the same size. It is just as powerfuL It is faster. It has cngmecririg features we never dreamed of then.

It's ten times as smart. And it sells for less than one third as much. If you haven't driven the New 1932 Plymouth, I personally invite you to do so. But compare it with the other two lowest priced cars. Shop around.

Don't buy any car until you have driven all three. Patwrrtwd IT ATTN 0 POWa .65 ILP.Engirie...rrc Weeding SHect Sccood, EajjShift Tfintmlttloa Siicty tetl Bodies KJpd Double Drop Frame HrdncIIc Erxlts with Cectrifcse Brake Drums 112 tndi ybetlbtte. Optional Equipment at Slight Extra Cost; 'Anton trie dutch Duptate Safety Plate Glass, Coupe $9.3 0,4 doorScdia $170. 10 NIW PLYMOUTH MODUS U95 snd cp, o. kfirtorj.

THRIFT MODELS 2 door Sedan "fC93; 4 doot Udxo. $575. TUNt oa Chrysler Motors ILsdio Program "Z2f gfcld Radio prraooallf conducted by Flo ZgftJ4 ColamNa Network; trttj Suodsf crcaiaf. 4P00X C)I i.