Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1927 — Page 25

FEB. 25, 1927

UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS IN ILLINOIS RELAYS I " - -

LIFE OF ANDREAS NOTABLE New Syracuse Coach Victim of Gas in War —Star Athlete. By NEA Service SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Feb. 25. Three-sport star, ambulance driver, teacher, athletic director and head coach! Those are the milestones in the career of Lew Andreas, newly appointed football coach at Syracuse University. Andreas succeeded Pete Reynolds, who, after twenty years of coaching:, resigned to devote full time to business. Formerly of Illinois Twelve years ago Andreas was a star basketball and baseball player at the University of Illinois. That was in 1915, 1916, 1917. Then came the war and Andreas soon found himself piloting a flivver over the shell-tqrn turf Br western France. He did that for 44ght months until he fell victim to a cloud of German gas. After fighting four months for his life, he was discharged from the service and entered Syracuse. He played end on that famous Orange eleven of 1919 and also caught on the baseball teamCoach and Teacher His first job after graduation was with the Norwish, (N. Y.)'high school as coach and teacher. The next year he was made principal. In 1923 he climaxed his work there by turning out an eleven that won the championship of southern and central New York. Syracuse claimed him as basketball coach. The Orange cage team under him won eighteen out of twenty games. The next year they won nineteen out of twenty! He coached the freshman football team in 1925. Syracuse’s new coach is a quiet man who leads instead of drives. He places much emphasis on psychology.

Fights and Fighters

B:< 1 ‘ t’rrs* XeKEESPORT. Pa.—Joe I.a Gray. Johnstown lightweight, knocked out Young Zabish. Pittsburgh, second round. PT. THOMAS. Ky.—Tommie OXaughlin. Chicago lightweight, defeated Joe Pagalene. Louisville, ten rounds, decision. NEW YORK—AI Tripoli. Ne* York junior lightweight, won a ten-round decision from Pierre Caluwe. Belgium. Jimmy gfelly. New York junior lightweight, won decision from Soldier Buckley. W BOSTON —Johnny Vacca. Brighton, the unknown, who defeated Fidel La Barba, world flyweight champion, in a recent bout, will tight in England April 31. The diminutive Italian has agreed to fight twenty rounds with an opponent not >rt named. Elky Clark may be the opponent. Vacca had been given guarantee of $60,000 it was reported. The flyweight title was not at stake when Vacca won the decision over La Barba. ANNAPOLIS. Md.—Bud Nolan. San Francisco. won decision over Wrllie Ptomey, Maryland, in Annapolis’ second professional boxing card. Both are middleweights. Governor Ritchie and other State officials attended. PASADENA, Cal.—Ernie Hood. Pasadena flyweight, knocked out Bobby Mars ip eighth round. FT. SMITH. Ark.—Bulldog Bray. Ft. Smith welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Sailor Murphy, Paris, Texas. TACOMA, Wash.—Johnny Hawkes. Tono, won a six-round decision from Wildcat Carter. Everett. Wash. WORCESTER. Mass.--Gene Clark. Lawrence. knocked out Tony Lorenzo, Weymouth. in the third round. PATERSON. N. J. —Tom Sayers. Detroit, outpointed Leo Gates. New York, in a nodeeision bout. Canada Lee knocked out Red Herman, Newark, jn the first round. CAMDEN. N. J. —Emory Cabano. Portland, Maine, outpointed Mickey Blair, Camden. in a no-decision bout. KANSAS ClTY—Tommy Carullo knocked out Johnny Starks in the first round. BIG TRADING WINTER Thirty-three players in the major/ loops will play with a different club this season from the one they played with last year. Seventeen American Leaguers changed owners, fourteen National Leagures and two players changed leagues. It was one of the biggest trading winters of all times. . EAGER TO TRAIN W College athletes usually hate to practice much, but here’s one that arrived at the Giants’ training camp a full week ahead of*time. He is Ned Porter, an ex-Florida hurler. Porter realized he had a hard task ahead of him and wanted to show hustle from the start. HOOSIER GOLFER LOSES Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 25.—Beatrice Gottlieb, New York, owned the Miami Women's Golf Championship title today. Miss Gottlieb annexed the title when she defeated Mrs. R. W. Gipson, Fort Wayne, Ind., 7-5. I Wear : Is file : Test!; „ i I Shirts : I Pants ; I Overalls: v Just because you are ofA sered an Inferior garment 4 L —don’t buy it to save a x < ftx few pennies! Insist upon < E Auto Brand and get full < Pi value for every cent in* vested. P. ABK YOUR DEALER 4

Largest Indoor Track Event in Country—Hoosier Athletes Entered.

Carnival Program

AT ILLINOIS SATURDAY 1 P. M. —All-around. Individual championship begins. .... . , 2:30 P. M. —College and high school relays and preliminaries in dashes and 7:30 P. M.—Main meet, including all uuversity relays and finals in all special ° WRM, University of Illinois station, 273 meters, will broadcast beginning at 7:1:> ?m. Albon Holden, editor of the Big en weekly, announcing. Bu Times Special URBANA, 111., Feb. 25.—The eyes of the Middle West will turn to the University of Illinois armory Saturday when more than 600 of the best athletes of sixty-eight universities, colleges and high schools will compete in the tenth annual Illinois indoor relay carnival, the largest indoor meet in the country. The main meet, including the four university relays and ten special events, will be held at night, beginning at 7:30. It will be featured by three special races. Olympic Men Perform Two former Illinois stars, Dan Kinsey, Olympic high hurdle champion, and “Chick” Werner, holder of the world indoor record for the GO-yard high hurdles, will race in high and low hurdle races against “Phin” Guthrie of Ohio State, Olympic point winner in 1924. These three stars are all former Big Ten conference champions and they all hold jointly the world record for the 75-yard high hurdles indoors. The third feature race will bring together Loren Murchison, indoor sprint king of the past decade, and R. A. Robb, Scottish intercollegiate dash champion, now a student at Michigan, in a 75-yard dashCollege and High Schools The afternoon program includes the college and high school relays, the all-around championship and preliminaries in the dash and hurdles. Among the stars of nation-wide prominence who are sure to compete are: Alderman and Grim. Michigan State: Burg. Chicago: Shimek. Marquette: Hegter and Northrup. Michigan; Kennedy ar.d Irwin. Ohio States: Conger. lowa State: Rinefort. Grinneil: Cockrell, Texas; Thornhill, Kansas: Muleahy. New Mexico; Laneester. Missouri: Phillips. Butler: Della Maria, Notre Dame: Rue. Lyon and Fessenden. Illinois: McGinnis. Wisconsin; Spence. Detroit: Boyles. Hunn and Cuhel. Iowa: Whiteside and Coulter. Lombard: Alf. Doane: Osif, Haskell Indians: Drougemiller. and Lewis. Northwestern. Universities and colleges entered are as follows: Michigan. Chicago, lowa. Indiana. Wisconsin. Ohio State, Minnesota. Northwestern. Purdue, Illinois. lowa State. Marquette. Notre Dame. Kansas Aggies. Kansas, Missouri. Washington. New Mexico. Texas. Nebraska. Butler. Cornell. Ohio Wesleyan. Doane. Carleton. Grinneil! Creighton. Bradley, Drake. Eureka, Armour Tech, Western State Normal, Coe, Westminster. Lake Forest. I)e Pauw, Lombard. Monmouth, Knox, Michigan State. Detroit. Kansas State Teachers, Baker. Crane. Illinois State Normal. Michigan State Normal. Central. Haskell and Gus- : tavus Adolphus. YANKEES AND GIANTS! More New York Ball Players Depart for South. Bii United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Six of the first squad of the New York Yankees and the remaining members of the Giant contingent left today for their southern training camps. Including in the Giant party, which will meet Manager McGraw in Sarasota, was Paster Fields, football and baseball star at the University of Pennsylvania. He is an outfielder. BASKETBALL FATALITY Player Dies From Blood Poisoning Developed From Bum. Bv United Press WHITEWATER, Wis., Feb. 25. Herman Arnes, 20-year-old Whitewater Normal School basketball player, died here as a result of blood poisoning which developed from a burn on his right knee received in practice.

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CITY BOWLING GOSSIP —By Lefty Lee ■

Those Print Craft boys surely were in a mood to bowl Thursday, If the scores rolled can be relied upon. E’ourteen games passed the 900 mark and two were over 1,000, the 1,024 of the Indianapolis Star team being high. With these kind of scores being turned in, two out of three wins were the rule, the Allies, Star, Wright Electric and Pivot City boys grabbing two each from the Pre.->a Assistants, Indianapolis Engraving, O’Brien Inks and Queen City Inks. Six of the boys reached the charmed 600 circle, led by Eddie Hornberger, who had games of 234, 202 and 225 for a total of 661. Ejpev had 618; Carmin, 608; Meyers, 614; “Schoch, 605, and Esterline, 607. Thirty-four games were better than 200, with Holey leading the way on a string of 244, secured in his middle effort. In a special match game, the Haynes Stellite team defeated the Prest-O-Lites by a score of 2,547; to 2,405. Gprmaly, of the Haynes team was the big noise in this match, securing a total of 627, on games of £23, 180 and 224. The Eli Lilly, East End Milk and Vollrath Case teams were returned three-time winners over the Polk Milk, Paper Package and PittmanMoore, . outfits, in the Universal League games, rolled on the Recreation Alleys. Thursday night, while the I. V. Ry. took two out-of three from the Tiffany Pictures. Boeder of the Vollrath Case carried off all the honors when he rolled games of 165, 184 and 257 for a total of 606. Sixteen games were better than 200. The Elks League games resulted in a triple win for the Hoofs find Ears over the Antlers and Tails while the Teeth and Hides copped two out of three from the Eyes and Shin Bones.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Art Pollard rolled in cld-time form and topped the field in all departments on games of 257, 181 and 213 for a total of 651. In Capitol No. 2 League the Lovejoys and Kahn Tailoring teams won three from the Robbins Body, and National Refining while the Gregory Appel, Cutsinger Transfer, BroadRipple and Block Opticals were taking two out of three from the Mineralites, Standard Grocery, Eastman Cleaners and Post Office. “Doc” Rackaman with a count of 603 on games of 213, 223 and 167, was high gun in this loop. Twenty-one games were over 200, a 234 count by Hart and Conway being tied for high. PENNSY BASKET~IfRAY Terre Haute Downs Richmond in Western Regional Finals. Terre Haute quintet of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Association won the Western Regional title by defeating the Richmond division, 38 to 24, Thursday night at the new Armory. The game preceded the MarmonFt. Wayne tilt. Perey and Willis starred for the winners, while Chapman played well for Richmond. The teams were well supported by followers, who cheered lustily. OAKS DROP VINCENNES Alices Lose When Oakland City Five Piles Up Lead. Bv United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Feb. 25. Taking matters in their own hands in the first half, Oakland City ran up a 14-point lead on Vincennes University, which later resulted in defeat for the Alices, 29-24. Vincennes outplayed and outacored the Oaks in the second half.

—By Ahern

TIGER SQUAD Moriarity Pilots Small Party to Texas. Bu United Press DETROIT, Feb. 25.—Headed by their new manager, George Morlarty, a small squad of Detroit pitchers and catchers leave tonight for San Antonio, Tex., where they begin practice Monday. Seventeen pitchers and four catchers have been ordered to report, with the entire squad to appear a week later. MONDT TOSSES STASIAK Bu United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 25. “Toots” Mondt, Colorado cowboy, defeated Stanley Stasiak, two out of three falls In a wrestling match here Wednesday night. In the semi-final •Tone Bruno, New York, won from Bob Wilkie, of Batavia, N. V.

■ & ' Saturday Night at 9 Strauss Bids Good Night to the Just 146 Just 96 Men’s and The Strauss “Half Price Sale” Young Men’s is not a continued performance — OVER - but a cyclonic affair. It COATS started Tuesday morning at 9 -half price. 11 ends Saturday night at 9 ' ' increased volume of business —we do not ‘plan A fair assortment f or j t __ nor buy a nickel’s worth of special of Men’s SHIRTS , * merchandise for the sale. TIES and other jfg a perfectly sincere and useful operation to furnishings at dispose of the excess of our own fine stock. half price. * left in this sale—There can’t be— A number of But the person who gets the last dollar’s worth Garments in . gets real merchandise at a real saving of half! the BOYS’ STORE half price! £ Look Through Is Worth 93 Pair. Men: While and Worth Money Winter Oxfords ™ 33 to 33 West Washington Street

MARMONS LOSE IN PRO TILT Swift Passing and Floor Work Uncorked by Ft. Wayne Leaguers. A professional basketball team appeared In Indianapolis Thursday night for the first time In several years, the Ft. Wayne Hoosiers, members of the American Basketball League, meeting and defeating the Marmon Motors. 32-22, at the new Armory. The pros displayed a brilliant passing attack. The fioor work of the team also was wonderful, the dribble being eliminated entirely. Speed Is Flashed The pros showed (lashes of speed and at times carried the ball down the floor "In nothing flat,” the ball passing from one man to the other with unerring accuracy. The Marmons put up a good fight but were unable to match the Hoosiers in all-round class. Jack Winston, former Indiana University star, and “Shang” Chadwick, one-time Wabash star, amused the crowd with their tactics at the center positions. Every trick of the jumping trade was indulged in. M : llcr Does Well Ralph Miller, who plays on the infield for the Indianapolis baseball club, played a great game at guard fob Ft. Wayne. “Red” Roblrson played will for the Marmons. Pro rules were followed and this fact handicapped the Marmons. It was an interesting encounter and well received by the crowd. Evans refereed and turned in a good job.

City H. S. Net Games For Week-End

TONIGHT Broad Rint'le at Peru. West Lafayette at Shortridse (7:30). Cathedral at Garfield iTerre Haute). SATURDAY Jefferaon l Lafayette) vs. Technical at Ar-norv 18:15). Pendleton at Manual. Onarya (III.), at Boys’ Pren 13 p m ). Shortridse at Crawfirdaviile. Cathedral at Sullivan. " OLD-TIME STAR DEAD Bu United Press DETROIT, Feb. 25.—Charlie Bennett, 72, who as a baseball catcher in the 'Bos led National League receivers in fielding for ten seasons, died here Thursday night from com plications following an operation. He was credited with having invented the chest protector.

NORMAN p 3

ENDIANA and Wisconsin face he test Saturday night at Bloomington. DefGJtt for either practically fnenns "bye-bye” to any hopes that are being fostered for the Big Ten net title. At the present time Wisconsin, Michigan and Purdue are tied for first place, with Indiana and Illinois in second place. The Wolverines dash with the Illlni tonight. The Michigan five should remain at the top. Saturday, night three games are on the book. Os course, the Indiana-Wisconsln game is the most important. We believe Wisconsin will be forced to tip its hat to Everett Dean's Crimson cagers. lowa will be playing .Chicago, and the Hawks are about ten points better at the present time. Northwestern gets a chance to win a game against Minnesota. We really believe the Purple will do it! Tonight and Saturday night most of the high school teams in Indiana will plaiy their final games. Next Friday and Saturday the sectionals will be stnged. May the best teams win! The State amateur independent basketball tournnment got under way Thursday at Tomlinson Hall, gome flashy teams displayed their wares- Walton will prove to bo dangerous before the tourney is over. Ruahville appears to have plenty of cla3, as docs the Gaston quintet. A)id /don't count the Indianapolis out of the race yet, either. Eddie was up at the Marmon-Ft. Wayne gaifie at the Armory, Thursday night. He came back with a nice line on the type of game played by the professional club from the northern end of the State. J’iiO Ft. Wayne team, as we understand it, doesn't believe in ,’ong shots. When a man is covered, bacit goes the ball and anew drive down the floor Is started. The dribble is not used. In its place a swift, accunte passing attacks is utilized. A player can throw a bail faster than he can dribble It, and passing conserves energy compared with dribbling. Just a little review of the regionals to let you know just what your favorite club faces: In the Anderson regional, Indianapolis a. and Anderson appear to be the most promls-

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lng. Jamestown is likely to cause trouble. Over at Auburn *t ta. ts he. tween Milford, Kendall ville, La Grange and Angola. In the Belford regional, the 3 o’clcok afternoon' game brings together the noted Stone City five and Seymour. Cos litmbus appears to bo the ;-ite where the most hectic regional '’lll be staged. Winners from Franklin', Shelbyville. Greensburg and Versailles will compete. Froebel of Gary probably will be the atronge i club in the East Chicago regional. The winner of tho Evansville sectional ought not experience much trouble In the Evansville regional. The winners at Fort Wayne and Rlufflon will stage the most Important battle at the Ft. Wayne regional. Frankfort faces a little trouble In its regional. The Ijifajette winner is liable to cause a little aggravation. At Greencastle, Crawfordsvllle and Grcencastle look strongest. As was tho case last year. Marion and Kokomo again will fight It out in the Kokomo regional. Lognnsport has Us regional. North Manchester is about the only tough propoaltion up there. Martinsville will play host to a rather tough regional. Bloomington, Danville, Terre Haute and Spencer winners will compete. Os course most every one will pickGlen Curtis’ team. Muncie ought to take Its regional without much difficulty. Newcastle and Greenfield are tho teams which may make trouble. The winners from Connersville, Ruahville and 1 Richmond will battle It out In tho Rushvillc regional. Rochester and Ellihart look to be best in the South Bend regional. And to wind it up. Washington and Vincennes will struggle at the Vincennes regional. CHICAGO. Feb. 25.—Twenty-six Chicago Cubs were on their way to Catalina Island and spring training, today. f > Our clothes are In/V ex P enß * ve ' not cheap. New woolens now in— to I to 960. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 13§ N. 111. Bt. L /