Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1924

State College Rivals Clash Thursday—Resume of City H. 5. Basket Season

BUTLER PLAYS BAPTISTS; WABASH TACKLES TIGERS Games at Franklin and Greencastle Hold Attention of Fans of Hoosierdom —Irvington Confidence Grows. Two important State college basketball games are on the program for Thursday night. The one of most interest to local fans is the Butler and Franklin clash at Franklin. A large number of rooters from the Irvington school will make the trip.

Butler Is pepped up over its net team which has shown a great improvement over its early season form. As the season has drawn to a close the netters have worked together better and in the last games have displayed high class exhibitions. Last for Two Stars The game Thursday is the last one on the Butler schedule and it will be one final chance for Middlesworth and Hooker to defeat the classy Baptist outfit which never has tasted defeat in collegiate circles. To say the locals will try hard against Wagner’s squad is not half expressing it. If there is anything any team would like to do it is to defeat Franklin. It is the ambition of every college player and coach to mar that unbroken string of victories. Ballard is back at practice with the Franklin squad after a siege of illness. The little floor guard has had a tough year with cold and grippe keeping him out of the game. Ballard probably tavill get into the Butler contest for a Rvjiile. Big Edge to Tigers The Wabash at De Pauw battle does not have the usual State-wide thrill attached because the Methodists are thought to have a decided edge. Wabash has had a poor year on the court with injuries and ineligibility hurting whatever chances Coach Vaughan had of building up a real aggregation. The Little Giants put on a near-up-sat party for De Pauw at Crawfordsville in the first game of the twogame series and lost only after a struggle by one point. It was quite a surprise and De Pauw is ready for mother hard contest. Any time these two teams meet, no matter what the dope, the result is usually close. For that reason, regardless of the lack of State interest in Thursday’s battle, followers of the two colleges will be present in large numbers to cheer their respective teams. CENTRAL NORMAL LOSE3JO STATE Terre Haute Net Five Wins as Burris Shines. Ldy Times Special ' DANVILLE. Ind., Feb. 27.—State Normal basketball team defeated Central Normal here Tuesday night. 36 to 32, by piling up a command.ng lead during the first half. The score at the end of the opening period was 20 to 9 in favor of the Terre Haute five. The last twenty minutes Central Normal spurted, but was 4 points behind as the final gun souded. Burris of the winners tossed nine field goals and Tudor got six. Jarrell got five from the field and four from the foul lines for the losers.

Third Eyebrow By United Neic* CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Cliff Heathcote, speedy Qhicago Cub outfielder, walked into President Veeck’s office here Tuesday wearing a mustache. Heathcote explained he spent all winter raising “it” and declared he intended to go through e season as “the only muschioed player in the National or American leagues.”

SURE IS GETTING GOOD! r Anris Beats Zbyszko and Wind-Up Causes Crowd to Hoar. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Ed (Strangler) ■Lewis, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, beat Stanislaus Zbyszko two out of three falls here Tuesday night. i The deciding fall was protested by Zbyszko and a part of the large crowd. The referee awarded the bout to Lewis, however. * The defeated wrestler and his fojlowers asserted I> wis scored the deciding fall by'using prize fight tactics —a punch on the jaw. Police and firemen escorted Referee McGill and Lewis from the ring. TURNER-LITE NET SERIES Next Sunday afternoon at the Soyth Side Turner gym the Turner net squad and the Prest-O-Lites tangle in the second contest of a three-game series. In the first set-to two weeks ago the Turners were victors and the Prestos are out to turn the tables this time. Outfielder Hill Dead By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27.—The body of Alan J. Hill, with head severed, was found Tuesday afternoon along the Pittsburgh and AV. tracks near here. Hill played the outfield at different times with Toledo and Columbus in the American Association. He was 25 years old. Hill had been receiving treatment at an Alleghany hospital. He suffered a nervous boliapse last summer. The case was reported as accidental death. Basketball Results COLLEGE T r.r're Haute Normal. 30; Central Normal. Valparaiso, 20: Columbia College, 21. Kansas, 39; Grinnell. 19. Princeton. 24: Columbia, 17. Kansas Aggies. "3: Missouri. 15. 8. I. A. A. TOURNAMENT Mississippi. 42: Wolford. 33. Centre, 27; Chattanooga, 25. Mercer, 39; Louisiana, 23. dewberry , 24: Furman, 23. HIGH SCHOOL T. P. C„ 38; Cathedral. 17.

2,165 SCORE IS A. BITOPLINER Calumet K. of C.s Lead in Bowling Tourney. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Five-man competition matches in the American Bowling Congress here found Calumet' Council, Knights of Columbus, head ing the percentage column today. The Calumet quintet scored 2,765 pins, followed by the Eddie Tancls with 2,756. This sent the Goldammer Reccado and Garrison Cigar squara back to third and fourth places respectively. Starting with 865, the Calumet team hit its stride and with counts pf 937 and 963, polled the high score of the series Tuesday night.

THE BELLIGERENT CHILE BEAN EX RICKARD, wholesaler in tin ears and busted beaks, threatens to import one Quentin Romero Rojas, self-confessed heavyV__J weight champion of Chile, and exhibit him before the pop-eyed gaze of American yokels. •' . . Mr. Q. R. Rojas is said to have won the heavyweight championship of Chile by kicking a 14-year-old Maltese kitten on the whiskers, scoring what practically amounted to a'clean knockout. Mr. Rojas is not only the best heavyweight champion ever produced in Chile, but the worst one. Chile never has been afflicted with any kind of heavyweight champion before. •• . . Whether Rickard will bring Mr. Rojas up now or wait until late summer, when the import duty on cheese, hams and other perishable vegetPoles is attractively reduced, is a detail that remains to be worked out. •• . . fjTT R. ROJAS will be tossed into the ring with the Battling Tomatoes I Vi -• and the Fighting Bolognas of the Great Stuffed Tribe apd will t proceed to build up a reputation as a European superman, wilder than Herrin, 111., and tougher than a gold-toothed soubrette. * * • • Some bright youug writer will pick out a pictuesque handle for him, like ‘‘The Hot Pepper of the Chile Bowl," and the docile Dempsey will be persuaded to step forward and enact the leading role in another edition of “The Battle of the Simpery.” • * • • Mr. Rojas probably will last about as long against a third-rate American heavyweight as ‘a good man’s reputation in a Washington oil probe, but this won’t .keep the customers away. They are gluttons for punishment and their favorite dish is foreign hoakum, served hot and often. * • • • ILL LANGE came over from Australia with a heavy coat of lurid press agent paint and was knocked into a state of enduring coma by a dock hand. Bomb Wells wore out a full set of hand-en-graved chins bouncing around on sundry American canvas mats. Carpentier would have gone over bigger as a Shubert chorus man. Firpo gave the fish a momentary thrill and then curled up with \n apologetic quiver. Mr. Rojas is not expected to violate any of these old world customs. *

TEX IS GIVEN HEARING New York Ticket-Scalping Quiz Only Preliminary, However. By United News NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Tex Rickard was given a preliminary hearing in connection with the ticket-scalping and other charges brought by Tom O’Rourke at Tuesday’s regular meeting of the New York State athletic commission. Rickard brought an arm-load of data concerning his ticket sales and other business matters. Inasmuch as the charges of O’Rourke,* lodged with the Legislature, also concern the boxing commission, it is not likely that body will try to investigate itself, but will pass the matter along to the Legislature, or, possibly, to a grand jury. GIRLS’ BASKET TOURNEY Entry list to Close Tonight; Five Teams Already In. Entries close tonight for the Mapleton girls’ basketball tourney. The teams entered so far are the Hottentots. Mapleton Maids, Heath Heathens, Pennsy Railroads and Temple Baptist* St. Anthony Y. P. C., Prest-O-Lite, Brightwood and Perry Township Teachers are requested to file their entries tonight. A silver trophy is to be awarded the winner. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company, 218 Massachusetts Ave.

Emmett French Rated Ideal Golf Pro

By JOE WILLIAMS. SEA Service Writer TiO our mind Emmett French, the tall, black-haired Ohio >. .-...Jplayer, is the ideal golf professional, combining, as he does, the ability to teach and play to a markedly high degree. Unlike Stewart Maiden of Atlanta, for example, French not only a great teacher, but a great player, and Is at home in the stiffest sort of competitive tussles. In much the same sense French differs from Walter Hagen, to pick another random example, since Hagen’s fame was built up largely on his genius as a stroke maker. has made Liouis** Fordyce, Youngstown maiden, one of the outstanding woman players in the country’, a formidable candidate for national honors and thrice holder of the Ohio title. French literally has transferred his own game to Miss Fordyce. You see French in every stroke she plays, particularly in her iron strokes.

Prominent in Purdue’s Title Struggle

TOP—SHEETS. BOTTOM—LEFT TO RIGHT, SPRADLING, GULLION, ROBBINS.

SHE team that wins the Big Ten basketball championship will have to beat Purdue. That's the situation at present. Purdue Is setting the pac in the Western Conference. Purdue has been winning because of an excellent combination of fine individual talent and smooth team play. In Spradling, Purdue ha3 the leading point maker in the Big Ten,

Independent Basketball

I The Brookside A. A. net sauad will meet | the Hoyer Top Shop at the E. Tenth St. gym Thursday at 7 p. m The Brook sides nave a game scheduled with the Danville 1 Normal dreshmen on March 9 to be played at the E. Tenth St. gym. For games address Paul Felix. 3607 E. Sixteenth St., or call I Webster 1790. Scores of the W. Washington Street I Junior net. league Tuesday night were aa foljlows: Blaine Avenue, 17; Riversides, 7: | Piratas, 15: Trinity 12: Fairfax, 19: Tro- > jans. 5. The Piratas are leading the league j with the Trojans in second place. The Riverside A. A. wants games with ; fast city and State teams. Now Augusta. Fishers Red Arrows. Morgantown and Carmel Kelts address Frank Richardson, 2118 Sugar Grove Ave., or call Randolph 0801. Y. P. C.s BEAT CATHEDRAL ; High School Netters Prove No Match for Fast Independents ! The Cathedral High School basket ! ball team lost to the St. Anthony Y. , P. C.s Tuesday night, 39 to 17. The I high school netters were far off form and at no time had a chance., The first half ended, 20 to 6, in favor of the Y. P. C.s. Dugan starred for the winners at floor guard while Costello was best for the losers. | Roller Polo Team The Brookside A. A. roller polo team | has been organized and is practicing | in preparation for the game with the ! Riverside rink team on March 17. Games are wanted with other roller j polo teams. Address Paul Fr-lix, 3507 E. Sixteenth St. or call Webster 1790

GOLF SERIES NO. 14

An oddity about French is that with all his ability he has yet to win an Important chanrfllionship. Two years ago he went to the finals In the professional match play championship, only to fall before the slashing onslaught of Gene Saracen. That was as close to big league distinction as he ever got. French, like Joe Kirkwood, another marvelous stroke-maker without a title, is addicted to inspirational golf. French set an American competitive record in the Ohio open championship in 1922, which promises to take a lot of beating. He played a 6.300-yard course four times in these figures: >57-67-71-68, a total of 274, just fourteen under even fours, for seventy-two holes. This bettered the previously accepted mark of 278, set by the late J. Douglas Edgar, in winning the Canadian open title in 1919. French staked himself to another scoring spasm last summer in a

mb INDiANAJ-OLiS TIMES

and one of the flashiest forwards to be found anywhere. Robbins is a skilled guard and Captain Gullion is an inspiring team leader at center. In Sheiets, a 17-year-old substitute, Purdue boasts one of the freaks of the game. Sheets has enormously big hands, and can palm s basketball in either of them simultanoeusly, just as a baseball

CHAMPIONS AGREE TO DEM TITLES Walker and Lynch Tell Commission They’re Ready, By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Straight talk accomplished in a few minutes Tuesday at the regular meeting of the New York boxing commission what club swinging for more than a year had failed to bring about. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion and Joe Lynch, bantamweight title holder, removed the biggest problem the commission had sought to solve when they agreed to defend their titles. The commission suggested Walker defend his title on a date not later than May 5, the contest to be staged in any State where decisions Ae permitted. The commission said It would rely upon the newspaper men for assistance in pifleing the best of four outstanding challengers. Lynch told the commissioners he would give Abe Goldstein a chance at the bantam title March 21. GONZALES TO BROOKLYN Reds Buy Saint Catcher and Transfer Hint in Deal. By Times Special CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.—August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, announced Tuesday night that Catcher Mike Gonzales, purchased from St. Paul Tuesday after r.oon. would be transferred to the Brooklyn team as part of a three- . cornered deal. Herrmann did not explain the deal in full, but said other Cincy players probably would he involved. Charlie Dressen, third baseman, also was obtained from St. Paul, but will not report to the Reds until the 1925 season. RACE WON BY SHUYLER Berger Falls In Mflo Roller Skate Event at Riverside Ted Shuyler defeated Charley Berger In a roller skate race at the Riverside fink In an event billed as for the amateur mile championship of the State when Berger fell in the thirteenth lap. Eighteen laps are necessary for the mile event. TWENTY-TWO STRAIGHT Valpo Wins Another Net Game With Columbia College Victim. • By Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind., Feb. 27.—Valparaiso University basketball team won Its twenty-second straight game hero Tuesday night by defeating Columbia College of Dubuque, lowa, 26 to 21. Harris starred for the winners. Ijatzo Beats Wells By United Press BOSTON, Fob. 27.—Pete Latzo, Scranton welterweight, won a tenround decision from Bijly Wells, England, hero Tuesday night. Latzo earned the fight to Wells.

best ball match against Hagen and Kirkwood, when he bagged nine 3s over an eighteen-hole dash, another record. French was asked to specify some of the most common faults of golfers, and here’s his list 1 — A stiff position with body and legs during stance and address. 2 Starting the club down before it has been steadied at the parallel position at the top of the swing. B—Throwing arm* and wrists out too quickly In down swing, thus beginning the “hit” long before reaching the ball. * 4 Turning too quickly from the hips coming down, thus causing arms and hands to cross the intended direction and thereby only getting about half the power behind the ball. 5 Moving the head and body forward before the clubhead gets nfear the ball. All the power from the right side of the body is lost in this way. <

player would hold a couple of baseballs. A game that may decide the title is to be played tonight at Ohio State by the Boilermakers. The Buckeyes have been traveling fast and offer a distinct menace to Purdue’s hopes. As the race stands now Purdue is first, Chicago Is second and Ohio State third.

SICKING GETS IN LINE FOR 1924 TRIBE DUTIES Indians 1 Last Year.’s CaptainSigns—Squad Awaits Departure for Spring Trailing Camp Saturday Afternoon, The signed contract of Eddie Sicking was received at Tribe headquarters todaj* and the 1923 captain of the Indians will be on the job again at a regular infield post the coming season. He will board the Tribe spring training special at Cincinnati Saturday evening as Ownie Bush’s hopefuls make their first stop on their jaunt to Plant City, Fla.

Johnny Hodapp, Cincy semi-pro. shortstop, will climb aboard with Sicking when the Hoosler party car reaches the Queen City. Not many players will depart with the squad from Indianapolis. Some will be picked up en route and others will report at the camp direct from their homes, or from Cuba. Road Secretary Hayward Smith

Season’s Net Record of City Public High Fives

Broad Hippie B R Opp j B R. Opr 19. . Mooresville .21 29. . Connersvtlle .27 24 . . Shelbyville ..06 36.. Carmel 38 17.. Anderson ..23 13. Sheridan ....27 35. .Clayton .... 22 32. . Danville ....18 26.. Manual ... . 25; 23. . Browneburg .60 40.. Ben Davis . .30 24 . . Craw forda ville 34 26. . Monrovia ... 36, 38 . Lancaater ... 18 26. .Oaklandon ..17165 N Augusta -..1S 39.. Advance .... 49 22.. Rochester ...37 18. .Technical . .27 j 27. Shortridge ...23 Shortridge 8 H.S. OpplS H S Opp. 21. . Elwood 23! 22... Ben Davis .. 23 19.. Valley Mills 16; 25 .'.f nnersvUlo .29 33. . Cumberland . 33! 22. . M annul ..... 20 21 . .LUtnr 19 24 Hartford City 27 3t .Valley Mill* .24 29. . West Newton 34 22 . . Richmond . . 40;25. . Connerarille .44 17. Technical . . .2!) 28. Brownsbjirg .32 9..Munrie ..... 37 41 .. Elwood 37 21. .Ben Davis . . .19 23. .Broad Hippie 27 30. . Brr wn-burs ,46 29 . . Crawfordsvilie 36 32. .Oartleltl.T.H. 24 1 Manual M.T.H S. Opp M.T.HS. Opp. 25.. Bd. Ripple .. "6 13 . .Columbus ...32 9. . Greencastle .20(22. . Technical ... 24 12.. Franklin ... 41 31 . . Shelbyville ..48 24. .Frankfort ... 82| 20. . Shortridge ...22 26 . . Ben Davis .. .251 20. . Bloomington .40 37.. Kokomo ~. .361 01 .. Bedford 43 25. .Alumni ;...27 24 . . Brownsburg .27 20. . Anderson .. . 53j 22. . Hopewell ... 39 24. . Southport . . 30' Technical T.H.S. OppjT.H.S Opp. 62.. Sheridan .. .22! 29. Greencastle , 34 24 . . Elwood 23 j 21. .Bedford 40 27. . Bd. Ripple . . 16! 31 . . Bloomington .47 24.. Richmond ...35! 22. Marion 83 29 Shorlndgo . . 17! 26. . Shelbyville . 63 27. .Louisville ..SI j 34. . Martinsville .42 27.. Newcastle ... 37 33.. Vincennes ...58 24.. Manual 22j HANDLESS CUEIST HERE Georg,* Sutton, Real Wizard, Opens Exhibition at Occidental Parlor. Indianapolis cue fans have a treat in store for two days. George Sutton, the noted handless billiard wonder, is in the city*, and he was to open his exhibition visit at the Occidental parlor at 3 o’clock this afternoon, Sutton will play* afternoon and night billiards today and Thursday. He trill display his wizardly skill at balk-line, straight rail and threo-cush-ions and also give an exhibition of fancy shots. His night performances will start at 8 o’clock. Local players will serve as opponents for Sutton.

i I 1 I(tUaX - b -eXit, ,'v ppuy /. Oi-T/? CTfcLoA' QUA. V. . Z—jL. , PPE.ST- o-lite; ! EdCTORfy S K.R vi ICt | SO 8 fMo CoPi vou

RELAY TEAM FOR MEDLEY EVENT IS CHOSENBY PAGE Caraway, Northam, Gray and Doolittle to Run at Illinois Meet, Butler’s relay team, which will compete in the Illinois indoor relay carnival to be held at Urbana, 111., Saturday, was selected today by Coach Page. Caraway, Northam. Grey and Doolittle comprise the team chosen according to tinte trials conducted at the Irvington institution. Snyder, Huber, Kilgore and Ham are the alternates who will make the trip. The local collegians are handicapped because of lack of an indoor track, but the athletes have been working hard to get into condition and are in fair shape. In the trials Gray did the quarter in 56 1-5 seconds and Northam the same distance in 56 4-5 seconds. Caraway went the half in 2‘.09. Doolittle ran the mile in 4:51. The team will enter the two-mile medley college relay, the first runner traveling a half-m.le, the next two quarter-miles each and the last, one mile.

and Catcher Krueger already have leached Plant City and Outfielder Brown and Pitcher Fitzsimmons are en route from Cuba. Players leaving Indianapolis will be Schmandt. Dixon, Hill, Rehjj. Campbell, Eller, Bartlett, Selb, Burwell and Janvrin. Gross will be picked up at Lexington, Christenbury at Atlanta, and Turner at Chattanooga. • Kirke, Miller. George Smith and Whelan will go direct from their homes in .the East. W. C. Smith Sr., president? Manager Ownie Bush and W. C. Smith, Jr., rice president, will leave with the local squad. Trainer Sam Gullion will depart Thursday with bats, balls and other training equipment.

iTg-4;>T V" ; MB. tfOM—Baau. Ire In. nn.. altr*e_ and * **“¥£9,,, HO W 7 tern., on 3d floor: wed hi!; suitable 9 ht gold watertoo tfoyla* f yS-Jk .IgoTh. ~W, rtrls: roaale like metier make*”:. PROanCT Csr rußee. dl W ironiok. dwted t/ t ak e *9 U._ . rig&h, tStiSWr^ 3*-" 7 —Lai - 1. E. 97 D. 1959—Attract, at.ht. rm . uit. 2; ffijCfCT -7824 Suite 11— Tlwofftotci*. *u3k |vA3fnK(3. Jroninjr by Hungarian food table board: $lB wk. Gar. 1532 M. jCeated rm*. hakpc: or fn* D. £066— Nealy fom. wd.'m. twin -| BAGAMORK-AC. ' 7707—1 er lUAmTSSJ B“*u> _wanta to do washing beda. auit. lor 2. prtv.•borne. r*a. clean and beaut!tally |urn.. xrtth.tkfACß h Hungarian. cleaning . fgTLI A r T % 1831a r **• in A I ran aft girl > want* jjrerk; “ * FfRT iT-lSr Plain 700 tint n<i gen, aitl W. 163d. WOMAN wuiU waahina dad■ iranin*- t\ A WM| *<um* *OOO4 Manor-ar."' ■■ ■ 'asgg^gTOsaP ß Sr AKt. mk Room* for &cnt-Boardirtg pjpEriAji ROOM' ' m S J|^T a little extra money? The classified columns of The Fry Times are being recog-

OPPONENTS ANNEX 419 MORE POINTS IN GAMES Technical Rules Local Series Winner, but Broad Ripple Boasts of Highest Percentage in Total Contests, Although all of the local city public high school net teams are looking ahead and not into the past, the regular season’s schedules are completed and the dopesters like to delve into the records of performances. Figures sometimes lie in regard to basket games, but cold statistics are the only absolute standard. Games are won by the teams having the most points at the end of forty minutes.

A summary of all games played by the four local high schools, Technical, Manual, Shortridge and Broad Ripple MAiir INJONTRACTS Two Yankee Mainstays Reach Terms for Season, I By United Press i NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Joe Dugan, | third baseman, and Joe Bush, pitcher, | two mainstays of the New York ! Yanks, have signed their new con- ! tracts. They will leave Friday with the i first contingent of the club for the I New Orleans training camp. MAIOIGHir NET PEPSESSION Rousing Athletic Meeting at South Side School, A rousing pep session for the basketball team was held at Manual Training High School this morning in the Rchool aduitorium. Bertram Sanders presided over the meeting. Thursday is designated as “Stand up for the team day” and all , students are asked to wear their red j and white school colors. Hugh Bannon, athletic manager, explained the two slogans that were guarding the two sides of the stage: “A Winner Never Quits" and “A Quitter Never Wins.” The school’s cheer leaders, "Shorty" Mays, Alonzo Martin, and Herman Hartman led yells. Clarence R. Clayton, teacher of mathematics at Manual talked on school loyalty and sportsmanship, and stated that the students and faculty should back their team 100 per cent in the sectional tourney here Friday and Saturday.

; shows the Ripple team has the best record. Whether teams played by the different schools were of equal strength 01 not can not be taken into consideration. Tech Gty Series Champ To the credit of Tech, the fact must not be overlooked that the Green and White defeated Ripple, Shortridge and Manual and thereby annexed the city ( title. The standing of the teams in percentage is as follows: Won. Lost PC. Broad Ripple 9 11 .450 Shortridge 7 14 .333 Technical 5 10 .333 Manual 2 16 .117 Broad Ripple also has the best record in regard,to points scored by opponents, as against its own. The Ripple team counted 565 points against opponents’ 6Q4 —a difference of 39 fn favor of the rival teams. Manual has the lowest record in this respect. The South Side team scored only 375 points to its opponents’ 592. This is a margin of 217 in favor of the teams played. Technical scored 430 points to opponents’ 498—a 6S point margin in favor of the teams played. Shortridge’s rivals counted 618 to the local school’s 523. Again the opponents have the advantage by 95 points. 419 in Visitors’ Favor The total points scored by Indianapolis schools was 1,893 as against jk heir opponents’ 2,312 —a difference of 419 in favor of the schools played. The point average per game was as follows: Broad Ripple, 28; opponents, 36. Technical, 28; opponents, 33. Shortridge, 25 opponents, 30. Manual, *2: opponents, 35. The city series standing was as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Technical 3 0 1.000 Broad Ripple 2 1 .667 Shortridge 1 2 .333 Manual 0 3 .00,* BOXING TRIALS AT I. A. C. Olympic Tryouts for Tndiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. District Here. The Indianaoplis Athletic Club has been awarded the Olympic boxing trials for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. district, according to J. F. Murray, chai’-man of the boxing committee of the Indiana-Kentucky organization. The date will be chosen Thursday noon at a meeting of the athletic committee of the I. A. C. The tourney probably will be held in April.

9