Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

P laying the J^ield

WITH BILLY EVANS

THE season of 1927 marked the end of the major league trail for two great pitchers. Their big league career is ended, but their memory lingers on. Back in 1907 Walter Johnson mada his debut as a member of the

Wasnington team. He was a success from the very start. Last year was his twentieth in the majors. This year he is to manage and pitch for the Newark team of the International League. The other great pitcher I have in mind hasn’t had the spotlight played

Evans

on him continously as did Johnson, but for fifteen years he had been almost as useful to the Detroit Tigers as was Johnson to Washington. His name—George Dauss, of Indianapolis. Manager George Moriarty of the Detroit Tigers will tell you that had Dauss been available for regular work last season his club would have won at least fifteen more games. Dauss, in top form, probably would have saved that many as pinch hitter. tt a a Asa matter of fact the season of 1926 really marked the end of George Dauss as a big league picthing star. Illness early put him out of the running and unfortunately he failed to regain his health and was unable to pitch a single game for the Tigers in ’27. a b a IN the passing of George Dauss from baseball, baseball loses a pitcher who, while not the equal of Johnson in natural ability, was one of the game's greatest. There was never a fined character, a man of better ideals, connected with baseball than George Dauss. George Dauss began his professional career back in 1909. This season would have been his twentieth. He joined Detroit in 1912 and had spent sixteen years, his entire major league career, with that club. His greatest year"was in 1915, when he won 23 games while losing 13. In 1918. just five years later, he had his second best year, with 20 victories against just half as many defeats. His good luck appeared to Be five years apart, as ho had his third best year in 1923, 21 wins and 13 defeats. In twelve of the years spent in the big show he had an average of .500 or better. it a tt A pitcher who has spent fifteen years with so great a team as the Detroit Tigers, featuring the irrepressible Ty Cobb, naturally has run the gamut of emotions. One day early last spring, while sitting on the Detroit bench discussing the old days with Dauss, T asked him what he regarded as the biggest thrill of his career. a tt tt week before the close of KJ the 1915 season I beat Boston," 6 to 1, and that game stands out above all other games I ever pitched. “When we arrived in Boston for this series of four games we were trailing by one full game. Boston was in first place. We had a chance for the pennant and felt that we would win the flag if we could take the series. “I pitched the opening game of the series. George Foster started against me. I never have been in a game where the feeling was so bitter and the rivalry so intense. I pitched as I never pitched before, and every inning brought some new incident of thrilling nature. tt tt tt “Detroit knocked out Foster in the fift/i or sixth inning and Mays finished. But even with the long lead we had I kept bearing down. tt tt tt “ A FTER the game the police csxV cor ted Ty Cobb from the field. We all ducked for cover. By winning we tied Boston for the league lead and the fans were on us when the ninth inning ended. “The following day Boston beat Bill James and in the third game Harry Coveleskie and Ernie Shore hooked up in a pitching duel that Boston won. “I was sent back in the fourth game apd had Boston beaten 2 to i until the last inning, when Boston scored two runs and beat us, 3 to 2. “This last game should have been the most exciting, on the face of the score, but it wasn’t, for Boston started the game leading us by two full games and we could not tie them for the lead, no matter what happened. The excitement had subsided. Boston had the series and the pennant.”

City H. S. Net Contests This Week-End.

FRIDAY New Bethel at Manual < afternoon. 3.30). Shortridße at West Lafayette. Washington Continentals at Hartford City. Peru at Broad Ripple. Tech at Jefferson of Lafayette. SATURDAY Boys’ Prep vs. Ohio Military at Clncin* Washington Continental at Clayton. St. Mary’s of Ahderson at Cathedral. Bloomington vs. Tech at Armory. DAVIS LEADS TOSSERS Columbus, Ohio, Horsehoe Pitcher Ahead in National Meet. By United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Feb. 24. —C. C. Davis of Columbus, Ohio, national champion, was in the lead today in the national horseshoe tournament. Blair Nunmaker of Cleveland, Ohio, was in second place. JOCKEY GOES ABROAD tin United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Jockey Ernest Hart, of Springfield, Mass., will sail on the French liner Paris oa Saturday for France to begin a Season on the French turf. Hart is under contract to ride for Eugene Leigh abroad.

Play Second-Round Games in State Amateur Cage Tourney

Badgers Win From Purdue Net Quintet Wisconsin Battles Way Into Possession of Big Ten Lead. By Times Special MADISON, Wis., Feb. 24.—Wisconsin battled its way to undisputed possession of the Big Ten cage lead here Thurday night by downing Purdue, 28 to 22. The defeat relegated, for the time being, the Boilermakers into a third place tie with Northwestern. Indiana is in second place and Purdue and Wisconsin meet again Saturday night. A victory for the Boilermakers will cause a three-way tie for first place. The Badgers stepped into an early lead and never were headed although the Lambertmen staged a gallant up-hill struggle. Bud Foster, sophomore Badger center, counted six baskets and a free throw to lead the scoring, while Tenhopcn played a great guarding game. The locals led at half-time, 15 to 12. Wisconsin committed thirteen personal fouls to Purdue’s eight and Tenhopen and Doyle each were forced to retire in the second half for accumulating four fouls. Murphy, Purdue's tall center, played an excellent game. Summary: Wisconsin. Purdue. G F TP : G S’ I P Behr.f 2 1 5 Wheeler,f ..113 Tenhopen. f . 1 1 3 Cummins.! ..1 1 3 Ellerman.f . 1 0 2 Harmeson.f.. 113 Foster.c ... 6 1 13!Murphy.c ... 2 2 6 Hotchkiss.B . 0 2 2 Schnaiter.g ..124 Dovle g o o o Kemraer.g .. 1 13 Miller,c 1 1 3j Totals 11 6 23! Totals 7 822 Referee, Feezle (Indianapolis); umpire. Getchel! (St. Thomasi.

Six Cities Have Boxers Left in Amateur Scraps Bn United Press GARY. Ind., Feb. 24.—Six cities will be represented tonight in the jgemi-ftnal round of the annual Middle States amateur boxing tournament. They are Pittsburgh. Gary, Grand Rapids. Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and Aurora, 111. Os the fighters who enter the semifinals, Grand Rapids sends three, Gary three, Pittsburgh two, Cincinnati one, Aurora one, and Milwaukee one. All Indianapolis entrants were eliminated. Jimmy Jackson, South Side Turners, battled Dennis Ward. Grand Rapids, to a draw in three rounds and was shaded in the fourth, and lost the match.

Up-to-Minute Big Ten Facts and Figures

W. L. Pet. TP. OP. Wisconsin 7 1 .875 242 174 Indiana I 2 .778 362 -36 Furdua (5 2 .750 293 213 Northwestern .... 6 2 .750 250 227 Michigan 4 4 .500 238 246 Chicago 4 6 .400 229 257 Illinois 2 5 .266 189 255 lowa 2 6 .250 239 303 Ohio State 2 7 .222 225 317 Minnesota 3 7 .222 252 287 GAMES THIS WEEK TONIGHT lowa at Illinois. SATURDAY Northwestern at Michigan. Wisconsin at Purdue. Minnesota at Ohio State. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G FG FT TP McCracken. Indiana 7 34 23 91 Murphy, Purdue 8 34 17 85 Walt.eis. Northwestern ... 8 30 20 60 Wells. Indiana 9 23 12 70 Oosterbaau. Michigan .... 8 31 8 70 Gist, Clv'-ego 10 31 5 37 Stark. Minnesota 9 23 15 61 THURSDAY'S SCORE Wisconsin. 28; Purdue. 22 (at Madison). Cathedral Men Fight for Posts With only one game remaining on the schedule, to be played Saturday with St. Mary’s of Anderson, the Cathedral netters are staging a fight for positions before the season closes. Several players must be dropped before the State Catholic tourney March 9-10. To date, the locals have won fifteen tilts out of twenty starts. The Saturday contest with St. Mary's will be staged at the new Cathedral gym.

One Scrap Enough for Helen

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 24.—Helen Wills, tennis champion, wants to see an ice hockey game and a sixday bicycle race, then she will have seen all sporting events, she said today. “I am glad I went,” she said. “But I am quite sure I will never go to another fight. You Know I have never yet seen a six-day bicycle race nor an ice hockey game. I want to see everything in sports, at least once.” CRIMSON MATMEN LOSE lowa State Grapplers Swamp Hoosiers; Moss, Schoollleld Shine. By Times Special BLOOMLNGTON, Ind., Feb. 24. Indiana University wrestling team was defeated by lowa State grapplers here Thursday night, 16 Vi to 4 Vi. The Hoosiers’ points were garnered by Schoolfield, who drew with Higgins of lowa in the 115pound class and by Moss, who defeated Goodale of lowa in the heavyweight division. P. & E. RINK PARTY The Peoria & Eastern Athletic Association will hold its annual roller skating party this evening at the Riverside rink. Skating will be preceded by a basketball game at 7:30, between the P. & E. team and the So-Fra Club five. Tire skating party is open to the public.

Indianapolis Entry Advances With Victory Over Westport Five. EVANSVILLE IS WINNER Defeats Warren in Twin Overtime Battle. Second round play in State amateur independent basketball tourney in progress at Tomlinson Hall was to start this afternoon. Four first round games were carded this morning and third round play will start Saturday morning. Today's afternoon and night program: p Second Round Games I:3o—Muncie vs. Versailles. 2:2o—Syracuse vs. Dana. 3:lo—New Market vs. Lyons. 4:oo—Pleasantvllle vs. Oxford. 7:00- Whltestown vs Bridgeport 7:so—lndianapolis vs. Morgantown. B:4o—Evansvifie vs. Gary. 9:3o—South Bend vs. winner 11:30 a. m. Play this morning started late and was retarded further when Evansville defeated Warren in the first game, 34 to 30, in a doubleovertime affair. A fair sized crowd received plenty of thrills. The score was tied 25-25 at the end of the regular playing time and 30-30 at the end of the first overtime. Evansville (341. Warren (30). „ , g ftp; c ftp Baldwin, !.. 0 0 0 Fosselman. f. 2 n 4 Adams, f 2 o 4 Mills, f 2 1 5 R'ggs. c 1 1 3 Cozad. c 4 0 8 Bloom, g 2 3 7 Heater, g 4 1 9 Tullv, g 0 0 0 Kocker. g.... 0 4 4 Kent, f 2 0 4 Blatchley. g.. o o o King, g l 2 4;Hacker, g.... 0 0 0 De Groote, f. 4 4 12 Totals ....12 10 34! Totals ....12 *8 30 Gary defeated Culver in the second game today, 36 to 26. Maguire, Wood and Sturtridgc led the attack. Sturtridge, former De Pauw star, showed up well. South Bend and New Albany took the floor for the third morning game. Wolf Lake and Ft. Wayne were to meet in the last first-round game. Gary (36). Culver (26). ... G F TP I G F TP Maguire, f... 4 0 BMi lilac r, t .... fi 3 15 Wood, f 8 2 18 Reed, f 0 n <! Sturtridgc, c 5 0 lO Overmeyer, c. 2 2 a Levy- 5 0 o 0 Hoesel. g.... 1 o 2 Mil tee r. g... 0 0 0 Shaw, g 113 Poitzotto, f.. o o 0! Goldman, f.. o 0 o Manalan, g.. 0 0 0 Totals ....17 236 Totals 10 626 South Bend defeated New Albany, 26 to 10, in an early struggle. Plenty of action was unleashed In Thursday's play. Indianapolis' entry. State Auto Insurance, survived the first round by disposing of Westport, 30 to 19, Versailles, Syracuse and Dana all flashed to easy triumphs in the first thrue games. New Market edged out Peru. 31 to 30, when Cummings tossed a field goal in the closing seconds of play. The winners had trailed throughout the game. Lyons beat Rushville. 19 to 16. when Rushville was forced to complete the game with four men. McElwaine of Rushville committed four fouls and no substitute was available. Pleasantville dropped Knox, Oxford nosed out Alexandria, and Whitestown, Bridgeport, Morgantown and Indianapolis sailed into the second round with little difficulty. Thursday's scores: Versailles, 48; Danville, 23. Syracuse. 44; Shoals, 21. Dana. 44; Mathews, 19 New Market. 31; Peru. 30. Lyons, 19: Rushville. 16 Pleasantvllle. 21; Knox,'l6. Oxford, 19: Alexandria. 18. Whitestown. 43; Delphi. 23. Bridgeport. 30: Stockwell, 16. Morgantown, 26: New Palestine. I*. Indianapolis. 31: Westport. 19. Summaries of Thursday night games: Whitestown. Delphi. G F TP' G F TP GStepnhson.f 4 n 8-Helsng r ,f ... 2 0 4 Dodson.f ... 5 2 12 Crone.f 2 1 3 GrtßDhn.e . 6 3 14.) Leslie,c ... 5 212 Miller.g 0 n O|H Leslte.g ... 0 0 0 Wilson.g ... 3 1 7 N Short.g ... 1 0 2 Ford 0 0 0 Svatts.g 0 0 0 Walker 1 0 2; T0ta15....19 543 Totals 10 323 Bridgeport. Stockwell. G F TP 1 G F TP Orr.f 0 0 0 Davison ! ... 0 0 0 Brandt,f 3 n 6 Cornell.f 3 l 7 Dowden.c ... 1 2 4 Anderson,c .. l 1 3 Schulte.g ... 2 2 6 Jundt.g 2 0 4 Vance.f .... 1 2 4'Dleterle.g ... 1 0 2 Goodloe.a ..4 2 lOiFitzgerald.f .000 Scroggan.f . 0 0 o,Peake,g 0 0 0 Totals ....’ll 8 301 Totals ....’7 2 16 Indianapolis. Westport. G F TP! G F TP Thompson.! . 6 2 14|Shlnner.f ... 3 0 6 Carpenter.! . 0 0 OlDoles.f 2 3 7 Callahan,c . 4 2 lOißrlllln.c .... 3 0 6 Martin.g ... o 0 0 Castner.g .. . 0 0 0 Williams.g . 0 0 fl Ball.g 0 0 0 Henderson,!. 3 1 71 Totals ....13 ’5.31! Totals ....8 3 19 Morgantown. New Palestine. G F TP! Cr F TP Wright,! 4 3 11 Raasner.f ... 3 0 4 Whitaker.f . 1 0 2 Mearling.f .000 Nash.e 4 0 8 Hutchlson.c.. 2 1 5 J Adams.g . 2 1 s>Wilkens,g ... 3 0 6 F Adams.g . 0 0 0 Murman.g ... 0 1 1 IVollev.f 1 0 2 'HolJ.c 0 0 0 Totals ....11 4 26! Totals 8 2 18 SILENT HOOSIERS WIN By Times Special JACKSONVILLE. 111., Feb. 24. Indiana State School for the Deaf, Indianapolis, won its opening game in the Central States Deaf School basketball tournament here Thursday, nosing out Michigan, 27 to 26, in a hard tilt. Illinois defeated Wisconsin, 29 to 12, and Kentucky downed Ohio, 26 to 24. The Indiana team already has one leg on the championship trophy.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legion Ring Bill Filled Out for Tuesday's Show The supporting card for the Jimmy Hackley-George Muzzy scrap at the Armory Tuesday night has been completed by Matchmaker Clark and is as follows: Ten Rounds—Jimmy Hackley. Indianapolis. vs. George Muzzy. Milwaukee; 133 pounds. Eight Rounds—Cherokee Kid. Tulsa. Okla., vs. Kid Woods. Indianapolis: 118 pounds. Six Rounds—Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis, vs. Bud Snyder. Dayton. Ohio: 120 pounds. Six Rounds—Howdy Stout. Indianapolis vs. Chc-t Smallwood, Sullivan. Ir.d.; 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Harold Hemmcrlng. Lafayette, Ind.. vs. Bob McDonald. Indianapolis; 140 pounds. The scrap which Hackley put up against Young Manuel recently at Miami, Fla., still is conversation down there. Conflicting reports drifted north concerning just one who was victor in this scramble, but the facts are these: The referee and one judge gave the fight to Manuel and the other judge called it a draw. Miami newspapers disagreed with the official decision, some calling it even and others giving the nod to Hackley. All concerned, however, agreed it was a sensational battle, Mandell Easily Defeats Fields By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 24. Sammy Mandell, world's lightweight champion, easily defeated Jackie Fields. Los Angeles, in a ten-round bout here Thursday night. Mandell's title was not at stake because both boxers were overweight. Mandell weighed 137’j, Fields 140. Mandell led the fighting throughout and had a large margin over fields in eight of the ten rounds. The champion opened up early with a series of left jabs. Only Three Fed Players Remain Bn l nited Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—0n1y three active ball players remain in the major leagues who played in the outlaw Federal League. They are John Quinn and Howard Ehmke, members of the Philadelphia Athletics’ pitching staff, and Eddie Roush, New York Giants’ center fielder. The group was reduced to three when the Boston Red Sox released Johnny Tobin, veteran outfielder.

Early Baseball Training Camp News

THESE HOLDOUTS TAMPA, Fla.. Feb. 24.—After an ultimatum from President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators, Sam Jones, veteran hurler, is expected to desert the ranks of the holdouts and accept terms offered him. Fred Marberry, pitcher, has accepted terms and will report Saturday. DOWN TO WORK BRADENTOWN, Fla.. Feb. 24.—With only two pitchers absent, the Boston Red Sox hatterymen have buckled down to real training. The two absent burlers are Bryan (Slim) Harris*, who is ill and will arrive late, and Charlie Ruffing, a holdout. “GET IN TRIM:” WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. Feb. 24. —The Philadelphia Phillies will begin batting practice next week, their new pilot. Burt Shotton, said today. In practices so far, Shotton has been stressing -mining to get the player’s wind in shape. FIRST BUCKEYE DRILL NEW ORLEANS. La.. Feb. 24. The Cleveland Indians were scheduled ior their first workout of the training season here today, weather permitting. WHAT? NEAR-BEER! AVON PARK. Fla.. Feb. 24.—Manager Bill McKecbnlc has posted a. set of training rules for the St. Louis Cardinals. They specify: All playerr. must be ready for practice at 7:30 a. m. No gambling. Golf games only on off-days. Near-beer as the strongest drink. BASEBALLERS TRAVEL PLENTY It has been estimated that a member of a major league club who makes the spring training trip and all trips during the season, travels approximately 16.000 miles a year. TWENTY-TWO IN CAMP FT. MYERS, Fla., Feb. 24.—With twenty-two players in camp, the Philadelphia Athletics have started strenuous work. The entire staff of pitchers, sixteen; four catchers, a rookie shortstop and an outfielder are here. Sammy Hale, third baseman, is a holdout. A PIRATE FIND? PASO ROBLES, Cal.. Feb. 24. Fred Fussell, star hurler from the Wichita Falls Club of the Texas League, loomed today as one of the finds of the season. Ownie Bush, manager of the Pirates, allowed

Fast Local Big Four Outfit

Standing, left to right: Turk, Howard, Nelson. Richeson. Middle row: Brow n, Roberts, Modlin. I rout row : Larrison, Wehrcl.

The reproduction shows the Big Four A. A. team of Indianapolis, which virtually has clinched the City Basketball League title and which will compete in the third annual Big Four lines tournament to be held at the Armory tonight

()FF the BACKBOARf) By NORMAN E. ISAACS

A SCHEDULE conflict was brought to our attention Thursday afternoon, and we believe we have straightened out the affair to complete satisfaction. Technical of Indianapolis was scheduled to play Jefferson of Lafayette at Lafayette tonight, while Jeff was carded to play at Bainbridgc tonight. Coach Tim Campbell of Technical said Thursday that the contest between Jeff and Tech had been settled and that Tech would play at Lafayette. Bainbridge officials, secured by long-distance telephone, stated that

Fussell. a southpaw to put some stuff on the ball, and he established himself as one of the leading candidates so a. regular job on the Pittsburgh staff. IT'S ‘SHANTY” HOGAN HOT SPRINGS. Ark . Feb. 'll—flamprrod by wind and cold weather, the New York Giant* have been able 10 In little practice since their arrival here. Frank Hoean. now nicknamed “Sh.inty.*' the prominent young catcher, is ill with a cold. PIRATES MAIN SQUAD By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.—Harold Traynor, captain and third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the

Me and Mine

r HeNRV ' ' | l' L *- STtCK \ I \ You WISP TO ft WONDERFUL brand CHRIS.. I CAN ( • .. I I CiCjARETTCr, % , THEY’RE AS / SmoX? ’Em FROM MORjdlfOG/ l ou6 ht to TRY 6M // I SMOOTH AS THE OLD f TILL MIGHT yJITHOUT A J X jSinigLg c J ' fkAST we'.r, OLD \ HENRY / V oM SomETHI . Golds SHAKt'I r" Qt,DQ<o™^y .... not a cough, in a carload

and Saturday. The locals have been ; Big Four champs for two years in; a row and last year won the j national championship of the New j York Central Lines. Tonight at 6 o'clock Cleveland will play Van | Wert, at 7 Cincinnati meets In- j

their affair also was straightened out and that the understanding was that the Lafayette squad would use split teams, one playing at home against Tech and the other journeying to play the undefeated Bainbridge aggregation. All's well that ends well! tt a a We note from the columns of the Bedford Dally Mail that Mary Beth Plummer still is ill, and a gentleman who goes under the pen name of ‘'Dribbler” is conducting Mary Beth’s baskrtballing duties.

j first arrival of the main squad *o i reach the city late Thursday. He i and several other players will leave i tonight for Paso Robles. Cal., where i the battery' men of the Pirates have been in training several days. Traynor said he felt. fine. He hunted in the woods of Wisconsin during the winter months. ••GREAT"—SAYS SLATTERY ST. PETERSBURG. Ha.. Feb. 24. “Great,” was Manager .lack Slattery’s ' comment alter he saw in action tno Infield with which the Boston Braies mav I .start the |f)*?B season. The personnel of the inner works is Fddle Brown at first. Rogers Hornsby at second. Eddie Far- | cell at short and “Doc” Gautrfaii at ' third.

dianapolis, at 8, Bellefontainc plays Mattoon and at 3 Ms. Carmel plays Springfield. The semi-finals will be played at 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday and the finals at 5 Saturday evening.

Miss Plummer, we believe, is one of the very few feminine sport scribes in the State. Jt tt tt ON THE RIGHT TRACK I Mark Ogden of the Kokomo Dispatch apparently is traveling on the | same line we are. Mark mentions | the fact that he offered a bright i young Purdue student a bet' Saturj ciay and was taken up. Mark said j that neither Muncie, Logansport, J Anderson nor Frankfort would win i the title. We notice Mark didn’t j mention Martinsville or any of the | dark horses. tt tt a ALL HET UP GREENCASTLE is “all het up" over the impending sectional tournament, March 2 and 3. It's a cinch bet that the home of the Tiger Cubs will be tuned in on WFBM at 10:45 tomorrow morning when The Times starts broadcasting for the first time in Indiana basketball history, the sectional drawings. The greatest “break’’ the Greencastle sectional could get would be to have the Cubs and Bainbridge in opposite brackets and have the two meet in the final game of the tournament, Saturday night, March 3. The boys in that section surely want a nifty finale.

i:LL. U 4,

Marquette Is Dropped by N.D. Netmen Irish Humble Cream City Athletes in Fine Defensive Duel. By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Feb. 24.—The powerful University of Notre Dame basketball squad dropped Marquette here Thursday night, 21 to 13, in an excellent defensive duel. Most of the scoring was accomplished through Jong, arching shots from the center of the court. The sharp-shooting Irish held a slight lead through the major portion of the conflict. Donovan and Smith starred for the visitor*. O’Donnell and Padden performed best for Marquette. The Cream City athletes play Butler at Indianapolis, Monday, and meet .Notre Dame once more at South Bend a week from the coming Saturday. Summary: Marquette (13). Notre Dame (21). G F TP! OF TP D’Donnel.f... 33 9 Crewe,! 1 3 5 Razner.f I 0 2Ncwbold,f.... 1 0 A Bugge.f 0 0 OiJachym.f 0 0 n Zemmech.!.. 0 0 0M Carthy.f... 0 0 ff Andrew.c.... 0 2 2 Hamilton.c... 2 15 3ebert.it 0 0 0 Donovan,g . 2 15 Padden.g. 0 0 o, Smith,g 12 4 3chumacher.g 0 0 0; Totals I*s 13! Totals ....~7 I 21 Butlerites Romp to Easy Victory Over Wabash Butler University netmen experienced little trouble in defeating Wabash College basket crew at the Armory. Thursday night, 35 to 22., The Bulldogs swung into action shortly after the start of the fray, overhauled Cavemen, who had annexed a 5-point lead, and romped through an easy first to lead, 21 to 9, at the end of the session's hostilities. Coach Paul Hinkle used his entire squad of fourteen players and only four of the squad failed to break into the scoring column. The Little Giants used ten men. Summary: Butler. Wabash. G F TP G F TP Chandler,! ..2 2 6 Adams.f 2 2 fi Chßdd,f 1 o 2 Brooks.f 0 0 n Hplz.c . . 4 1 9:Groves,c .... 2 0 4 C Chrlsther.g 0 o o Coffeii.g .... n o n Hosier.g 0 1 1 McCorkle.g .011 Hildebrand, c 1 1 3 Vtner.f 1 1 3 White.f .... 2 1 5 Cinnmr.is.i .000 Bugg.s 1 0 2 ! Ellison.! 1 1 3 M Chrstphr.f 1 0 2 Weist.f n o n Jackman.! .. 1 0 3Edwards,f ... 1 3 5 Allen.c 1 1 3! Floyd.g ... 0 0 0! Fi'omuth.s .. 0 n 0 Eaton, g .... 0 0 0; Totals 14 7 33! Totals ... 7 823

Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE Wisconsin, 28: Purdue. 22 (Big Ten). Butler. 35; Wabash. 22 Notre Dame. 21; Marquette, 13. Vincennes. 45; Carbondale (Illinois' Teachers. 34. Virginia .39; Brooklyn Poly. 27. U. o! California, 34; U. ol Southern California. 27. PROFESSIONAL Philadelphia. 42: Chicago, 30. Cleveland, 26; New York, 25. HIGH SCHOOL Tech Fvosh, 27; Manual Frosh, 24. Union Township. 66; Trafalgar, 26. Clavton. 28: Llzton. 23. Edinburg. 45; Hopewell. 26. Decatur Catholic. 89; St. Andrew* (Richmond). 2<

By BRIGGS