Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1928 — Page 17

J AiSi. 20, 1928.

Hudkins 2 to 1 Favorite to Trim Tendler

Tigers Lose to Brilliant Butler Five Bulldogs Humble De Pauw; Hildebrand, Sophomore Center, Breaks Ankle. A scintillating Butler University basketball team flashed to a brilliant 36 to 19 victory over De Pauw University netnen at the Armory court Thursday night. The Bulldogs’ triumph over their State rival proved costly. Hildebrand, brilliant Butler sophomore, performing at center, crumpled to the floor shortly after the start of the second half and was forced to be left unaided for almost a minute until the play was completed. It afterwards was learned that a small bone in his ankle was broken. The Blue jumped into the lead at the outset when Hildebrand tossed in a short goal. Loveless evened the count in a few moments and the locals started their fiery assault. Led by Hildebrand the Bulldogs ran the count to 19 to 8 as the half terminated. Chandler took up the Butler attack after the injury to Hildebrand and the locals never were endangered by the Tigers. The Methodists, tall and rangy, appeared in need of seasoning and were unable to compete with the swift moving Bulldog offense. The Butler defense proved too stiff a barrier for the visitors. Summary: Butler. De Pauw. G P TP I G P TP Chadd.f .... 1 0 2|Loveless,f ... 2 0 4 Chandler,! . 5 1 11! Crawley,f.... 10 2 Hildebrand, c 5 1 lllMountz.c .... 3 0 6 C Chrstpnr.g 1 0 2jMsrsmith, g .13 5 Bugg.g 0 0 01 Marshall.g ..1 0 2 White,g .... 0 2 2 Costello,! ... 0 0 0 Alien,o 3 1 7 Jackman,! .. 0 0 0 M Chrstphr,! Oil Fromuth.g ..000 Hosier 0 0 0 Totals ....15 636 Totals .... 8 319

Diamond Five Wins by Point

Diamond Chain team of the City Basketball League tangled with the strong indepndent St. five at the St. Philip’s gym Thursday night and nosed out victory at the gun, 39 to 38. It was a dizzy struggle, St. Philip’s leading at the half, 17 to 15. The second period was spectacular and there was a share of excitement for followers of each quint. Richards and H. Kemplar led the lhain attack and Joe Kelly and Itehlin were best for St. Philip’s. H. Kemplar dropped in five baskets from the field and three free tosses to lead the scoring. Diamond Chain plays the H. N. S. netters at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon.

Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE Butler, 36; De Pauw, 19. Evansville, 43; St. Louis, 31. State Normal, 31; Wabash. 21. Ohio State, 43; Northwestern, 31. Muskingum. 46; Geneva College (Beaver Palls. Pa.). 42. Kansas. 46; lowa State. 33. Maryland. 37; Kentucky, 7. Catholic Universitv. 28: Duquesne, 25. Bucknell, 66; Schuylkill, 16. Hamilton. 24; Alfred, 22. Rhode Island State. 43; Upsala, 26. HIGH SCHOOL Kokomo, 33: Rochester, 24. PROFESSIONAL Philadelphia, 28: New York Celtics, 18. . Chicago. 37: Cleveland. 32.

• DELICIOUS Home Cooked Food At Claman’s Dairy Lunch 55 Kentucky Ave. All the Credit You Want At Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St. Only 50c a Week! Signet Rings Gn\ ■ uSjk Initials enBraved free on JEWELRY CO. 137 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Men’s Work Socks 6c Men’s Handkerchiefs... .4c Men’s Slip-On Sweaters. 69c Underselling Store We Will Build You a Home You Can Pay Like Rent FLOYED PETERMAN 509 Massachusetts Aye. MAln 7029 CHerry 3172 GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less Indianapolis Automobile Club Marlon Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Members Dues $7.30 Per Year *■*-" ~ ~ CLOTHES SHOP NEIL K. BOND Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON, ST. 9 Door* Ea*t of Railroad

Welterweight Contenders to Clash in Rickard’s Garden Tonight. SCHEDULED TEN ROUNDS Nebraskan Is Popular With New York Fandom. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The lethargic welterweight divisionpromises to furnish some fast and furious fisticuffs tonight when Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, and Lew Tendler, Philadelphia veteran, meet in a scheduled ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden. Two of the most colorful fighters in present day fistiana are apt to produce some excitement. If Ace beats Tendler he will face Sergeant Sammy Baker, who stopped him short in his upward climb once before. A victory over Baker will bring Champion Joe Dundee within range of the wildcat’s powerful paws. Not only ready, but eager, to swap punches with any welterweight, Hudkins has established himself along with Tommy Loughran, Jack Delaney and Leo Lomski as one of the most popular fighters of the day with New York fight fans. For an opponent tonight, Hudkins will have a veteran who has been fighting thirteen years and knows every trick of the tradeCounted as through years ago, Tendler has staged an amazing comeback which has placed him back among the topnotchers of another division. The Philadelphia newsboy was a promihent contender for the lightweight championship in his prime. Hudkins is a 2 to 1 favorite because New York fans cannot visualize the veteran Philadelphia southpaw weathering the attack of the youngster.

German Runner . Races on Coast Against Spencer By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Dr. Otto Peltier, German runner, who holds the world’s record for the 880yard dasH, was to compete at Stanford Stadium today against Captain Spencer of the Stanford track team, in a series of middle distance races. Although Peltzer has been training on the outdoor tracks at Stanford, Berkeley and San Francisco for three weeks, he said he is not yet in condition to run his best. Last Friday Peltzer was defeated in a 220-yard race at the University of California3owl by Leslie Hables, a college freshman. Hable’s time was 21 seconds flat and the German finished second behind. Dr. Peltzer said he expected to' participate in an indoor meet of the Illinois Athletic Club early in February. EARLY BASEBALL NOTICE The Y. M. S. baseball team will hold its first meeting of the year Monday night, Jan. 30, at the clubrooms. All last year's players and those wishing try-outs are requested to be present. For information call Drexel 3848-M and ask for Art.

V\ / Here is a hat value that gives Vy /TtjjV your dollars added buying power. \ Levinson’s SPECIAL QUALITY three-fifty Hats can be had in a Yifcjjr wide variety of shapes and VjJy shades. y ... Others $4 and $5 f ROUGH FINISHED HATS 1 Choice of a number of very • desirable styles. Special to- ajjtifc morrow at our 17 S. Illinois *r St. store, only dHb J All Stores Open Saturday Evening W 37 N. Penn. St.—Cor. HL and Market Sts.—l7 S. Hl. v St.

Evansville * Raps St. Louis Outfit By Timet Special . - EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. Evansville College basketball team grabbed a 43 to 31 victory from the St. Louis University squad here Thursday night. The score was 21 to 15 at the end of the initial period. • Tom Rea with seven field goals qnd four free throws, a total of eighteen points, and Ralph Rea with five field goals and four free throws, a total of fourteen points, starred for the locals.

focal Bowlers LEE

Charlie Daw turned the tables on "Hank" Marino In their second block of ten games at Bensinger's Randolph drives, Chicago, by the score of 2,293 to 2,231. This gives Marrlno an edge of but eleven pins over the twenty-game route. Daw rolled the feature game of the meet to date with a score of 289. Marino had a 279 count In one of his games. Averages to date are: Marino. 226 3-20; Daw, 225 3-5. The local Libby team won two games from the Hoff Grocery In the Essential league session at the Illinois alleys Thursday night. The balance of the games in this loop resulted In a three-time win lor the Banquet Tea. Model Bakery. Gardner Special and Mary Lou Lunch over the Emerson Cigars. Plttsford Pies. Sweetheart Bread and the Wiebkes. Hoyt, who appears to have arrived as a finished bowler, led this circuit with games of 190, 201 and 224, a total of 615. Two-tinre wins featured the Shrine League games, the Gun Squad, Gun Club and Camels winning from the Oasis. Hot Sands and Band. Frank of the Gun Squad led In all departments of play with counts of 261, 170 and 176, a total of 610. The Community Business Men’s League held the boards at the Uptown drives Thursday night. The Fortieth and Boulevard, Fifty-Fourth St. Merchants and Northwestern won three from the ThirtyEighth and Illinois. Forty-Second and College and Central and Central Buicks as the Forty-Second St. Hoodoos and Fletcher Savings took the odd game from t• £ Thirty-Fifth and College and Thirtieth and Central boys. Pedigo had games of 188. 212 and 196. a total of 596. over the three-game route. This loop is composed of practically all new bowlers and the scores are going up each week. J. O. Saxon, anew bowler, who promises to attract attention, rolled Into a tie with Frank Alford for the hat offered for high score each month at Pritchett s, with a single game count of 279. The Mary Lou Lunch took the Ft. Harrison team for a three-game trimming In the Capitol No. 2 League session at the Capitol alleys. The Penn Cleaners. Post Office* Gregory & Appel. A.*C. W. of A. and Eastman Cleaners took two from the National Refining. Standard Grocery, Robbins Body. Wheeler- Schebler and Cutsinger Transfer. Wells of the A. C. W. of A. team rolled in rare form, having games of 220. 205 end 233. a total of 658. Bentley also went over the 600 mark, getting 616 with scores of 179, 206 and 211. Mrs. H. Schnelderman of the Major Ladles team set a record for the local girls to shoot at when she turned In a score of 659 on games of 245, 222 and 192 111 the Ladles Major League games at Pritchett's Recreation. Her great shooting was the reason for the Major Ladles three-time win over the Nancy Hart Candies. The Silver Flash and A. C. Bradley No. 2. won cwo gamse from the A. C. Bradley No. 1 and Mary Lou Lunch. Other girls to roll over the 500 mark were: Fulton. 560; Reyorlds. 576: Lee. 504; E. Meyer. 506: Wlesmnn, 546; Fox. 572: Johns, 542; Alexander. 537; Meeker, 589. and McDaniel. 571. The Silver Flash had an average of 566 per game, getting a total of 1,697 over the three games. The Capitol Dairies and Capitol City Cleaners won three from the Selmler and Haughvllle Station as the S. S. Service. Virginia Rubber and Polk’s Milk took the odd game from the Vollrath Case. Mercantile Garage and Indianapolis Blue Print In the Universal League games Thursday night. Bailey rolled S3 for high single game. A two-time win was the best any team in the Prlntcraft League could put over the Star. Indianapolis Engraving. Wright Electro and Pivot City Ink defeating the Press Assistants. Allies. Pivot City Blacks and Bingham Rollers. Krebs had a chance for a season's recordd. but a slow 166 in his last game held him down. This boy started with games of 240 and 234 to total 640. GUtner had 604 and Schocs an even 600. Two-time wins ruled In the Link Belt League games, the Oil Dogs. Coreroom and Orders taking the odd game from the Grinders. Sprockets and Castings. Wnson. with a game of 215. grabbed off high score # or tv\A nicht. It the editors o* the "Bowling Blues," the weekly publication of this loop, remain as ambitious as they were last week, we will go to the Circulation department ajidjget_them a newsle

jLxiili Tl\ i.i.x —— .t^)

CATHEDRAL AT SHELBY First Squad and Freshies Meet St. Joseph Net Teams Tonight. Cathedral netmen go to Shelbyville tonight to meet St. Joseph’s The two teams have been rivals in all branches of sport and the competition is sure to afford an exciting tilt. The Cathedral freshmen also will make the trip and play the curtainraiser with the Shelbyville seconds. A large number of net enthusiasts will accompany the team to Shelbyville. Saturday night the Cathedralites meet Boys’ Prep in the new Irish gym-

or truck. Eight pages, in one issue, surely shows real pep. Courtesy gave Service one game as Promptness satisflesd Satisfaction by letting them cop the last one In the P. & E. League games at the Indiana alleys. Another one of the Smith family led this loop with a score of 217 in his first try. The annual city railroad bowling tourney will be rolled off at Prttckitt's alleys Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21 and 22. Tentative schedule follows; SATURDAY, JAN. 21 (Five-Man Teams) 1:15 P. M —American Railway Express. Majestic (Big Four Railway), Auditors (Indianapolis union Railway). 3:15 P. M.—Uhle’s Pickups, Martin-Saun-ders (doubles and singles), McKitrlckGrummel (doubles and singles’. 5:15 P. M,—Belt shops. 7:15 P. M.—B. &O. No. 1. B. &O. No. 2 S. & E Accounts (Big Four Railway). Transportation (Indiananolis Union Railway), Deery-Gregory (doubles and singles) SUNDAY, JAN. 22 (Doubles) O },T- Holtman-Powers, Uhle-Chesllne Raftery-Kennedy. Smtth-Clark . _ 3 p - M.—Wendling-Bledsoe. LancasterComer Ball-Helnecker, McNamara-Bittner Healed: Mll1 * r llne. P ' M '~Holtman. Powers. Uhle. Chesi p - M —Wendling. Bledsoe. Healey.' RU * eraldw!hlege. M MiUer, tl Giibe < r?. nley ’ Undemey "’

Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA—WiII Matthews. 191, Baltimore, won a decision over Jake KllHjKv 1 o 8 ' i,? a Negro: ten rounds Ralph Smith, 225. of California, knocked out Jack Rosier, 230, Galveston Negro. In nrst round. . PHILADELPHIA—Babe Ruth. 140. Phila?,s? clsl< ? n ,. over Frank Sacco. Philadelph.a. 142\; eight rounds. Mickey Marten knocked out Battling Abe Cohen ln -r fl /nrti lnd V,F T £ ey -? r ? welterweights. TACOMA. Wash.—Dode Bercot. Montor welterweight, and Don Draser, Spokane! fought a six-round draw. Mickey Gill wpljh°( 1V h r ', S rit * sh Columbia bantamrounds' b 1 Harry Ketchell, Tacoma; six JSI? S .. AN 9l E T ES—l Santiago Zorilla, Pan. Vonn Ur ili e<^. ln fen-round decision over wS. a ? a^T v ;‘ ls^fv Flliplno bantam -

* * (SHEET METaH Machine Guards —Safety First — ' 'foKy CHAIN OR GEAR CASINGS THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTt CO. ißileyj PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS AND \ 1030 / )6963j SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS/ Canal St.\ “The Largost and Best Eqnlpt Bheet Metal Shop In the State”

The FINEST CLOTHES your money will buy MADE TO YOUR MEASURE This Season’s Fabrics Next Season’s Styles aSavf 0) lf^\\ -ALSOEvery Size and Style in Suits, Topcoats and OVERCOATS Ready for Wear ‘36 ‘3l .60 $27 .60 KAHN TAILORirSQ-CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian Streets

Fast Action on Belle Vieu Card Five fistic bauts were staged by the Belle Vieu A. A. Thursday night and a large crowd witnessed the glove throwing. The show was staged at K. of P. Hall, 523 N. Belle Vieu PI. Billy Castleton shaded Wendel tarter in the main mix of six rounds. There was excitement galore in tl>e feature as both lads were aggressive. Scotty Scotten and Buddy Watts fought four rounds of wild action that had the fans in an uproar and they earned a chance to box the main go in the next show, Feb. 1. It was a whirlwind struggle. In other scraps Billy Meyers outpointed Kid Allen. Kid Mitchell shaded Charles Bergie and Lawrence Marshall tyon from Frankie Green. Billy Moore refereed all bouts.

Strong Woodmen Oppose Turners

When Crawfordsville Woodmen invade the South Side Turner gym Sunday afternoon local fans will get to look over several former Wabash College stars. Robert Dinwiddie played two years on the Wabash College five, playing the center position. Coffman performed at college and is playing a good brand of ball with the Woodmen. One of the features of this game will be a merry race between the two captains, L. Hodges of the Turners and Captain Dinwiddie of Crawfordsville. Both are fast and carry a keen eye for the loop. The game will start at 3:15.

City H. S. Tonight

Tipton at Shortridge. Boys’ Prep at Yorktown. Manual at Bluffton. Cathedral vs. St. Joseph’s at Shelbyville. Broad Ripple at Lizton. Technical at Martinsville. PENNSY GIRLS AHEAD East Park M. E. Feminine Netters Defeated in Contest. Pennsy girls’ basketball team defeated the East Park M. E. girls, 16 to 10, at the Pennsy gym Thursday night. The score at the half was 8 to 5, Pennsy. Alexander and Wolf starred for the winners.

I. U. MATMEN TRIUMPH By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 20. Indiana University’s wrestling team defeated West Virginia, 14 to 9. The match was in doubt until the heavyweight match was won by Moss of

\molersjjfF mighty close to pipe-smoke IT perfection! no mere claim! Granger is mac * e nest tobacco there is for pipe-smoking—good old KenThere’s something about tobacco W/ grown in the Blue Grass country— No bulky costly you can’t match it anywhere else. A full, rich flavor; a mild mellowness *^ at y° u don’t find in other tobacco. II 1 And great Gideon! How that flavor does float out from a long, cool pipe* Sensibly packed fid of Granger Rough Cut! in heavy foil,

Cjrangerßough Cut

REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS—2IS WEST WASHINGTON STREET —Open Your Account Tomorrow!—-Use TRAUGOTT’S FAMOUS ORIGINAL rWrf 10-PAY PLAN! 'vl fi 4 1 m\ By Get ac< 3 uainte( i with this wonderiul plan and save yourself a wonderful amount of real money. It's easy to open an account at Traugott's. No bother, no inconvenience—just come in and

JANUARY CLEAN-UP!

Men's $13.95 rb gPBB Af* Sheeplined Coats 36 Inches long. Belted models. Sale price, while they Men’s $16.50 Blue Corduroy AP 1 Sheeplined Coats u)B Hai/J Belted models. Large fur collars. All sizes hep Men’s $5.95 to $9.95 AH-Wool /t A f* M Lumberjacks Jp M .JJ J) All wanted patterns. Wonderful values. While they Men’s $3.95 and $3.95 AH- a gdj aws FUn-dShirt. *IJ!S Gray, blue, brown, khaki. HI Collars attached. All sizes...

See Our Windows for Scores of Other Big Bargains!

Why / Our Entire Stock OVERNow Mil PRICE Lli //• MEN’S REGULAR fej/ ill /’All $25.00 OVERCOATS— I ~ 9 [M| Wanted patterns and I mSJ / colors; all d** nr A / jßffl sizes; goat <pl&dU f J|si MEN’S REGULAR H $30.00 OVERCOATS— Your unrestricted choice jj fIBH of this fine *i rnn f| fffl group at.!. vlw*vU

Our Only Store westwashwgton street/'' EDWARD TRAUGOTT ( "SA'ia. ■”) HARRY SUSSMAN .

Indiana over G. Nixon of West Virginia. Athletic authorities at California are said to be in favor of an annual football game around New Year’s with a strong eastern, southern or middle western team as opponents.

1 Lot Melt’s $1.75 /n *n pi OVERALLS 3)1.13 Extra heavy quality double || stitched, full cut and roomy. H The pair iJsa Little Boys $5.95 to $10.95 £% P** OVERCOATS $ J.lfj Fine all-wool materials. All **'""*"** sizes, 3 to 8. Sale price BLJy Boys’ $7.95 All-Wool A ££& fy p* MACKINAWS tP J.JfD Popular colors. All sizes. Sale jB price, while they 1a5t...... Men’s $5.00 rtk Corduroy Pants w Extra well - made cuffed M bottoms. All sizes. Sale price

‘COVER UP’ MAT ORDER CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The Western Conference has decided that all wrestlers must wear more clothing and henceforth a sweater will be part of the equipment of each grappler who enters the ring-

GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

EXTRA! | Boys’ SIO.OO IJjJr and $15.00 All-Wool Knicker, /I AW pj| SUITS-Ml To Close. 3 lllsf Out at n Ws One lot in sizes 14, 15, 16 aiid 17 only. Wanted patterns and colors. Be here early.