The Burlington Hawk-Eye from Burlington, Iowa • Page 7

BURLINGTON HAWK EYE STARTING in Miami Beach Kennel club about to leap forth from a new starting gate, just installed. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28,1932. HEADY FOR Lindstrom, Giant third with LtmUtrom and Freddie, at Sarasota, Fla. RED VACANT In Valley Loop Remains Uncertain A NEW KING i 'ommiltee Plans Large "Booster" Meeting February 4 IJ.V KO DEVI Kdttor Nascball season bui a (i months i-n tho offing, the of Hurlinglon still re- an quantity and will or will not, Mississippi Valley i.s left up to the t. of baseball fans ti-rri- at a spr-ria! nioct- r-rday nt the Hotel which time the mein- '-omniiflei' named by assi.iation la.st fall gave its on the "findings" and of raising before the May jn which to enable the i.rManix.alHitj defray training nnd have a good start at.

the ll.M.'-ter February 1 commit u-f 1 has made plans for "l.oo,-,ter" meeting to be city iiaJl auditoi'iuin on of I'YIu uary 4 at which lime ,1 known who ihdi'i of baseball, pi'esident of the word late I 'i: 11. Logan, of tho u-oiikl gladly proKruns and that Branchi arid business tin- St. l.uliis Cardinals. Speak the league delt- 1 conclave in KeO- i. one of the most talk on the sub- jp-isi itall, biM-auso of his inn ii.

and bicause he is ii'lc-ni the farm system, ot may not prove a god- i minor Ii clubs. hiT spi 1 who will Mppoar at will ijj hi 1 IV- 42NB DIVISION CAGERS LOSE TO RAMBLERS, 33-26 x- Giant Opponents Prove Too Powerful For Speedy Sailors Copyright. Central Press Wood Not Satisfied New Speedboat Mark r. pi. i In- le i'liiiL, 1 Other II he Lee Moines and one in minor 1 ihv 1-acc Deficit si- Kiirhnf-'ion -not f-'U-f decidi-d dt-l'li-it MS a (ew other in the Valli-y ircult but the have gone for- rone-rted driven for funds Ky GAIl World's Speedboat Jlecord Holder (Copyright 1932, by Associated Press) Miami Beach.

Jan. lies the head that wears a crown Is an old saying. But I believe tonight. For the world's speed crown is tottering on my head with a margin of only half mile an hour keeping it in place. It isn't enough to give me a.

peaceful feeling. Of course, I am delighted that we were able to send Miss America IX over the nautical mile straightaway over Indian creek tit a speed of 110.78 miles an hour, just enough to beat British n-cord of 110.223 miles an hour. Will Make New Attempt But I am not satisfied. So within a few days we will try again to set. Trojan Basketeers Take Easy Drills A group of giants from.Keokuk invaded the 42nd Division basketball camp last night and took home a 3 to 26 victory- after receiving one of the worst frights of their present on.

The game was played at the M. C. A. as the second game of a double header program and offered thrills from beginning to end. The Ramblers have skated thru the season so far with fourteen wins and one loss and came closer to losing last night's fray than they care to realize, sailors had on their fighting clothes and played a game equal to that of their opponents.

All of the members of the Rambler's outfit towered over six feet in the air and they made the Navy lads appear as midgets. Koch Hits Stride Early. Bill Koch is responsible for most of the points that kept the locals in the running, for he succeeded in ringing up six field goals and a free toss. On several occasions, especially in the final period the sailors had possession of the sphere under the basket and failed to make the points. The local quintet outsped their larger antagonists and at times had them puffing long enough to slip' in a counter.

The Keokuk five carried out their reputation of being rough for they committed 16 personal fouls and used their weight to advantage on several occasions. The locals made eleven fouls aid succeeded in ringing up eight of the gratis shots while the visitors accrunted for only seven of the free throws. Wilson of the Rambler's, althou lacking hair, put up a stellar defense and kept the locals hopping to reach the hoop, Scoring Honors Divided. Koch and Phillips of the visitors shared high scoring honors for the evening with thirteen points apiece to credit. Delahoyde, visiting cap- I tain, was runner-up with twelve counters.

The Keokuk men started out strong STILL AT IT night, but he allowed his recuperating athletes to easily on the hard work in announced that they will be newer and faster record. I feel confident that we wil be able to increase the speed at least by one mile per hour. It is necessary to run one nautical mile in cither direction of the course and average the speed of tho two the oldest and runs to determine a record. On our ani'thi-r season. jaiUi in themselves! nn ds tn insure a in the and it th" fans in this section on'.

h.val i.i after so many years. supporters in this rs run this morning, which was doelan-d that "it outh find against the elements, wo a black "mark to Burlington traveled 111.08 miles an hour. Accord- up leajzu" baseball to a experiences we should have at least half na mile a hour faster on the northbound trip when the dements should have, favored us. an institution in- instead we were slower. Our speed ss with mueh ex- 110.49 miles an hour.

Boat Jumpy On Final TCun Franchise The southbound run was negotiated Special To The Fairfield, Jan. 27. The queer cases of "flu" that kept students away "the first quarter chalking up two from Fairfield high school today did baskets before the locals earned points, not restrain Coach L. A. Gluenkin in Koch put hls C0 0 rts in the running calling a regular basketball drill to- wlth two shor nes and Phillips of again despite the stel- of Weisel.

On the next them back In con-: fcw avanged his oppon- dition for the game at Washington) ents mger jth a bank short from high Friday. i the foul jne Koch gave the sailors Although two of the athletes were. the lead Before the end of the first' coughing throughout a short scrim-j lod wlth a se up hot. mage, Gluenkin felt it necessary to Weise i and H. Johnson advanced the prescribe this practice In order to localg lead to IQ to 6 soon after the give the boys some new plays to openmg the second stanza with a work against the Demons.

The sec- frce toss ap ece The Ramblers chalk- OF GAME Awy BAT BATTALINO IS STRIPPED OF TONBYN.B Feather King Fails To Make Weight Limit In Miller Bout Copyright, 1932. by Central Press Quintet Smothers Pals, 60 To 8 ond team, which furnished opposition, had some of the huskies on the sick roll, also, as did the freshmen quintet which enters the county tournament here Thursday. Washington Primed For Fairfield Five Special To 'flic IJaii-k-Eiie. Washington, Jan. Shultz- men will be set for the Gluenkin, squad as the Washington Demons met with the Fairfield Trojans on the local court Friday evening for the second game of the second round in Little Six petition.

Lytle will probably be kept from the game because of ankle injuries. Washington bears in mind the re- feat on the foreign court the fore part of the season when the Trojans came back for a 32 to 21 victory which was Tlir Asforiatrd rmtf- Cincinnati, Jan. tc-n round fight, between Bat Battalino. erstwhile champion of the featherweights, and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, was declared no contest in the third round when Battalino went down under what Referee Lou Bauman declared to be a "light" blow. Referee Halts Bout in Third Miller came out of his corner in the third and sent Bat down for a short count with a right to the chin.

Bauman ordered him to get up and continue. When Battalino got to his feet, Miller sent him down -again and Bnuman stopped the fight at the direction of the Cincinnati boxing commission. The commission announced all persons holding tickets would get their money back. Bat allno was of recognition by the National Boxing commission as featherweight champion today when he weighed in over the 12G pound' limit for the bout, billed as for the championship. Since he weighed 129 however, the commission ruled the fight could be held, and Miller declared champion if lie won.

Welter Title Declared Open The no contest ruling leaves the fie.ld open with the title vacant, as it would have been had Battalino won. Carl Wilzbaeh, chairmnn of the Cincinnati boxing commission, announced from the ring that the "commission foresaw such an emergency," and added all ticket purchasers would get their rnonoy back. The crowd of hardly more than 2,000 boed the fighters throughout when the first two rounds saw little or no action. Millor Claims Croxvn Eauimn, after declaring the milling- no contiwt, turned his back the fighters and walked from the ring. Miller vigorously da fined the title and had to be taken from In the first game of a double header at the Y.

M. C. last night the aggregation played tag with Curloy's Pals basketball team and walked away with a 60 to 8 victory. Outclassed from tho start the Pals g. by hi SCCO nds.

Battalino told didn't even put up a good fignt during most of the game and it became a contest to see which man on tho winning team could ring up the most baskets. Action was the most intense in the fourth quarter when the defeat-! ed ones put on a three point rally and the only succeeded In earning 21 counters. Curlcy's Pals, minus the required reputation, failed to give even a fair display of basketball. When the losers did get their hands the crowd he was weakened by his efforts to make the weight. posts and Raymond has been handling would bt which fans would regret Hi ars when they look back upon -in- baseball Of 01 lon May she fans do not up three more points and Bill Koch rang up his fourth basket for the i maintain-the lead ce pogition much better dur- inkv ones exerted every etiort the next few minutes to tie the ln the past xveek.

Schulty and Jack- Justus Webb, stellar point making' ECore but were not able to do so until forward, was back again after a lay- a ew seconds before the end of the off of two days, but he did not waa Visitors Kally In Third made Howard Cann Named Grid Coach At N. Y. V. His The A.ixca-fiiicil New York, N. Jan.

Howard (Jake) Cann, the greatest ail- on'thT ball they heaved it at the has- around athlete ever produced at New ket from the middle of the floor. The York university, today was appointed undecided until the fourth period.With y. M. C. A.

aggregation worked well. head football coach and director of this score in mind the Demons will be together in the. scrimmage passing the physical training at the Violet insli- ball to advantage to earn their poinls. jtution to succeed John F. (Chick) Meehan, who resigned six weeks ago.

the' Cann, who graduated in and scanty crowd had sifght hopes of see-' who has been head basketball coach 5ng. a real basketball game for at N. U. since 1923, will assume score stood 8 to 2 with the lead-, his new duties Monday, In addition hard to handle. Wells and Kupka have been finding the bucket better from their forward strength and so waa cautioned to take it easy.

The coach Visitors Kally In Third The Keokuk tribe evidently was fearing that the siege of sickness; uge of the rest perlod or they 5s not over yet, but that those who came on the oor considerably recu- were coughing today may be in bed ated and opene up with a vol.iey by Friday morning. This would shotg TWQ of tbese thnl tn ruin the already slim chances of cast- nules? bu Bai-ney Phillips ing out the Demons. The reserve ranks are similarly de- ohnson accounted for a free togg anfl ghort one respectively to pleted. Pete Burke, good little for-) on even termg aga in. ward sub.

is not eligible this semester, jn the to ok the lea lead pasg that fi na lly probable that Bur- northbound run the boat was as i na a fast trlp i pass that franchise jumpy as a bucking broncho. Orlin will surrender mechanic, was he probability of Bloomlngton, Johnson, my riding in" it' Hlooniington was drop- nearly thrown from the boat several Thrre Eye league last times. Several times the boat jumped i nm tlu immediately made appUca- its length. President I-ogan for a berth Thj causcd wo believe be'. Valley circuit if clu cause the bow of tho boat did not arop out.

AUho they have had sottle on a with thQ water whi i years, the Bloomkig-' wp werp mnnlng nt high speed. It is tho sume as a warped board, although in the boat It Is the matter of a fraction of an inch. Place Weights in Bow and aie -mb is "baseball crazy to have league baseball no wha the ro.st may be. Is one of the few clubs circuit which has not solicited for several years. But now they the 'finish line" and funds ni'eded- ommtttec Solicit Funds special committee headed by und including E.

C. Gould, Bill Bayliss and Ed have been appointed to take Tonight we are placing weights on tho bow of the boat to bend it back into shape. Then we will run again. And I am hopeful that the average will be above the 111 mile an hour mark. Orlin Johnson and I each have a stopwatch at our side in the boat, and we time each run.

Dissent Develops In Boxing Ranks By Thr Associated Press. Hartford, Jan. first call for help. The guard stations Rambler's could not be held S.TO protected more safely but at ho cvcr and they rambled their center, Gluenkin has only Dabner to three times jn a row shift over from a regular guard post. iQ leftd bofore the end of the quarter.

In the final period the visitors had matters their own way accounting for nine points to the 'locals five. They maintained tlieir lead thioj-out the quarter, the closest that the sailors approached was 27 to 25 after K. Johnson dropped in a follow-in shot. strife has developed within the ranks; Either losing heart or tiring, the local baWe The seconds have been showing up well and will probably see action in part of the contest. Score 8 to 2 at Quarter When the first quarter ended Utah Seeks Retention Of Coach Armstrong Blj The Associated Prc Salt Like City, Utah, Jan.

27. ing. In the next frames the scoring to his new status as head coach of machine set to work and piled up ba.s- two major sports, Cann will be a kets so fast that even the score i member of the faculty with the rank keepers had a hard time to keep track of assistant professor. of the count. Appointment of Cann HK football Witte, with 20 points to his credit i coach is In line with the university's was the high point man for the eve-! ne and avowed policy of "de-em- ning and was closely followed by Wil- phasizing" the fall sport.

Meohan, son, who accounted for 18 counters. rrgarded as an advocate of "high- Timmerman was the high point man 3Sure football, resigned on the on the losing aggregation with four, evo of the council's an- points. nouncement of a drastic curtailni'-nt Practically all of the points the school's football program, by the winning team were made om since has accepted a posi- under the basket on set-up shots. Dur- tj as athletic director at Manhattan The undergraduate students of Utah ing the fourth quarter two of th? Pals ge, in the Metropolitan university today were preparing a i were officially out of the game with Cann will retain the. staff of vigorous campaign to retain Ike four persona) foul.s, but having no asK tant3 that worked with Armstrong, head football coach, who substitutes they were allowed ypar Cann tarr-d in football.

left last night to confer with Uni- main in the slaughter, versity of Iowa officials regarding The lineup: the Iowa head coaching job. Impressed by Armstrong's record. O. Richardson, 1 of five consecutive Rocky Mountain i Witte, 9 championships, the students were Darnall, 4 anxious that he remain. University i Wilson, officials, however, had no comment.

I Masulli, 5 Armstrong, a former Drake unl- i Adolphson, 0 versity athlete, is the third prospect A. Richardson, 0 basketball and track. He won the intercollegiate fchot put title in 1920 FG FT PF TP and that yar was pirk-d as mem- of the National Boxing association slackened their lightening pace and invited by the Iowa athletic board Smith, over the proposal of President John the Keokuk five played a semi-stall- for an interview as a possible sue-' CJinnin of Chicago that Schmelmg's i game for the final minutes of the i cessor to Coach Burton Ingwersen. claim to the world's heavyweight title period. Three men were eliminated! James Crowley of Michigan State Curfy's Pals (8) 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 20 8 18 12 0 0 0 Totals 27 ber of the American Olympic te-'im, Stale Teachers Bow To Luther Five, 25-14 were FG FT PF TP be vacated.

Thomas E. Donohue, state commossioner and chairman from the game in this stanza. athletic The lineup: athletic director, were of the Burlinpton (26) FGFTPFTP appear at Iowa City. and George Little, former Wisconsin Hellenthal, others to championship committee of tlia N. B.

Johnson, 0 Today we A. leads the opposition to this action. Koch, raising the necessary funds, timcd oun i ves as riding faster" than The association which have already K. Johnson, 2 which must be raised by the ccn ca timing device which notified Donohue they are favorable Phillips, 0 of March. -'recorded the run.

But the timing to an extension are Mississippi, Louis- Weisel, 1 of baseball in Burlington cvlce is inore accurate than we are. I ia na, Oklahoma, Michigan, Minnesota, Samuelson. 0 vo remains in the hands of the Maybc Jt ust seemed faster to us. If Burlmpton is or is not to a team in tho Mississippi Valley FATHEE-SON COMBINATION This season will be decided at rn i TW -RAd-p-RATT u-isantic meeting to be held WOEKS IN DIXIE night at the city hall audi- r.im A InrRo. attendance of every- Brooksville.

Brother combina- in; rated in baseball Is expected lions in baseball are common, bxit fa- the speeches by Dr. Charles ther and son duets seldom appear. in, Le Keyset- Rickey. and probubly and Wisconsin will meet next fall for the first open the fifth Inning. Wilbur Good and Wilbur, senior, from such a pair.

In a semi-pro game here the combination beat the opposi- tj on- The ia cut, tar walked to Up steps 18- though they have year-old Wilbur and hits one out of mmally in oth-r sports for the park for a homer, scoring the ter ahead of him. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Montana, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Kansas, Missouri, Province of Quebec, Atlanta, 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 4 1 4'13 commission and Connecticut Totals- 9 8 11 26 Keokuk (S3) Central Five Swamps Penn Cagers, 46 to By Thr Asuocinted P.rcss. 0 Fahlgren, 0 Venghaus, 0 Knoll, 0 Lindquist, 0 Timmerman. 1 1 1 0 2 0 4 4 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 I Basketball Scores Central 46, Penn 24. Luther 25, State Teachers 14 Pennsylvania 27, Penn State 23.

Navy 39, V. M. 19. Case 24, Kenyon 18. St.

Johns (Brooklyn) 35, De Paul (Chicago) 21. Georgia 31, Mercer 25. Phillips, 5 3 1 Delahoyde, 4 4 Miller, 00 Donahue, 0 0 Evans, 00 Kutcher, 1 0 Wilson, 30 4 0 2 4 3 GOLF MEET AT MILWAUKEE Bit Thf. A xnocirjtfd i'f tan, Chicago, 111., Jan. Women's A Western Golf association today picked 0' one sided victory to their string by the Qgaukee Country club.

Milwaukee. Jan. ad- weakening Penn defense, 2 12 Central college cagers added another FGFTPFTP I Osfcaloosa. la. -i -i o' vantage of a we; Totals Referee 5 6 11 8 -Johannsen (Drake).

Totals .13 7 16 0 defeating the Quakers tonight, 46 to 24, in an Iowa conference contest. Central counted first from the field and the Quakers evened the score with two free throws. Another goal put the -2! Dutchmen in the lead and they were A.nsv'iiiicil I'ri-Ki, Cedar Falls. Jan. 27.

Teachers college basketeers toppled from their undefeated in the Iowa conference tonight, losing to Luther, 25 to 14. It was the fourth conference victory for the Norsemen. After each team had scored three during tV- firet eight minutes of play, Luther forged into a 12-5 lead at the intermission. The winners played a slow breaking game during the initial period, white the Purple Panthers were unable locate tn.J hoop. (Drake.) Maynard and Ralph Schau.

twins, form the backbone of the Kalama- 200 college basketball team- never headed. The score at half time was 18 to 12. Lefty Schnack tallied 19 points to lead in individual scoring; Rosa starred for the Quakers with ten. VKT OIP MAY REST ttu Thf AxKftcttili-il 1'rfnt, Kansas City, Connolly, who the American Association umpire, for its 1932 open championship. The i wijl absent from dates were set for July 11 to 15.

in- le roster in has SC rvcd 20 elusive. Dates for the western match play championship at Peoria, 111., -were set at August 22 to 27. inclusive. seasons in the circuit. DRIVE FOR OLYMPIC; FUNDS Ttit Norman.

Jacobs, Uni- Seventy St. Louis Bowlers who had varsity of Oklahoma track coach, rolled perfect 300 ganves were eligible for a special tournament recently arranged. In charge of a drive to 55,000 'In the state to help finance the 1932 Olympic games In Los Angelea..