Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March I. At the moment Young Stribling, whose mother brazenly raised him to be a heavyweight fighter, is the eye-popper and tongue-wagger of this more or less sun-baked community. And for the time being Young Willie has taken the play away from

Mr. James Joseph Tunney, the heavyweight champion, who is down here on the beach going through a daily routine of elegant acrobatics designed to sharpen his boxing Shakespearian touch and business acumen. While the Floridian sense of values in some matters, ocean side

Williams

lote, for example,' may be open to question, the native judgment when applied to prize fighting is pretty good. The pre-eminence of Mr. Tunney is still generally and generously conceded —but watch Young Willie. a an You see Young Willie is a Southerner “sah” and he could be the worst fighter in the world and still command a considerable respect among the boys who always vote the straight Democratic ticket. o >t n BESIDES being a southerner Young Willie Iras gone out and staked himself to what appears to have all the glove marks of an incipient come-back. A couple of weeks ago he knocked out Marty Burke of New Orleans with a punch and just the other night he stopped A1 Friedman of Boston in less time than you can say “check waiter.’’ Burke never load been knocked out before in just that manner and eye-witnesses to the phenomenon tell me Burke stiffened up all over like an indignant dowager's neck and so long was he out the management charged him for a full night’s lodging. I don’t know who this Friedman is that Young Willie sloughed in two rounds and I hesitate to get seriously inquisitive because tire last time someone did this out in Kansas City or some such place it developed that the unknown was none other than young Willie's chauffeur, a versatile mechanic with an amiable disposition. But anyway, this Friedman, whoever he is, went out in much the same way that Burke did, a circumstance which has mover the local experts to the conclusion that Young Willie has finally leamed how to hit and that from now on he will be no part of a set-up for anybody. r * * Os course, what Willie is leading up to is another shot at the serious dough under the generous auspices of Mr. Tex Rickard. n a a •\rOUNG WILLIE, accompanied by 1 his Paw and Maw and Aunt Effie, calleed on Mr. Rickard while he was here trying to cure his slice, and they probably reached some sorb of an understanding. I suppose the understanding was that if Willie wants to come back East to fight he’ll have to go out and rebuild himself into a fighter. The last time Willie appeared in the East he looked pretty terrible. This might not have been so bad if it hadn’t been for the fact that the time before he looked even worse, and the time before that even the ushers walked out on him. His good fights down here may be heartening to the souls of his immediate relatives, of whom there is apparently no end, but they don t mean anything to Mr. Rickard’s customers who have made Willie wealthy and received nothing more exciting in return than a pain in the neck. MUM Promoters should sign Willie and fighters of his uncertain ilk to contracts with a sliding scale of terms by which they shall be paid in proportion to the amount of real battling they do. If the fight say, was only half as good as promised, a refund of* 50 per cent could be made to the customers. The only draw-back to this scheme I can see is that it gives the customers a break, and this is something not being done in either the best or worst fighting circles. GUM DID IT. SAYS DAVIS Columbus Man Cops Horse Shoe Title; Duryee Is Second. By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March I.—Gum gave C. C. Davis, Columbus, Ohio, Ills second horseshoe pitching championship, he said today. He chewed throughout the matches, and his nerves remained steady, he said. He won 31 games and lost 2. Dans clinched the championship Wednesday by defeating Bert Duryee, Wichita, Kan., 50 to 30. Duryee was second with 29 victories and four defeats. OFFER MADE HANLEY EVANSTON, 111., March I.—Pat Hanley, brother and assistant of Dick Hanley, football coach of Northwestern University, has been offered the fotball coaching position at North Dakota.

Perfect ‘Dogs’ By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—The feet of Dr. Otto Peltzer, German runner, are so long and slender he requires a size 13 double A shoe, said Dr. William M. Scholl. Chicago orthopedist, who was host to Peltzer during his recent visit to Chicago. “He has the most perfectly formed feet or any runner I have ever seen,” Dr. Scholl said. “Their unusual length gives him that significant springy stride and a powerful leverage. His feet are normal in every respect.”

Michigan and Indiana Clash Saturday in Big Ten Feature

N.D. Netmen Drop Wabash in Close One Cavemen Put Up Stubborn Battle in Last Basket Tilt. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March I.—Wabash put up a stubborn battle against a strong university of Notre Dame basketball team here Wednesday night, the Irish emerging victorious, 30 to 26. It was the Little Giants’ final game of the season. The two teams battled on even terms during the initial session, the count being tied many times. At the end of the period the visitors were in possession of a 19 to 17 lead. The teams waged their even battle in the second half, but near the end of the fray an Irish spurt amassed the lead that won the game. Summary: Notre Dime. Wabash. G FTP! O FTP Crowe,f .... 1 1 3iAdams,f .... 2 2 6 Jachym.f ... 3 0 6<Brooks,f .... 1 0 2 Hamilton,e .12 4|Graves,c ... 1 4 6 Smlth.gr .... 3 4 10!coffel.B 4 3 10 Donovan.g ..1 1 SjMcCorkle.g ..000 Newbold.r .. 1 0 2'Elltson.f .... X 0 2 Colerick.c ..0 0 OEdwards.f ... 0 0 0 McCarthy,f . 1 0 2 Cummins,..ooo Totals ... .IT ~8 30 Totals .... 9 826 John Shines in Doubles Event By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 1— Openings doubles matches in the South Florida tennis tournament were /played here Wednesday. Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, ranking No. 5 player, paired with’ Frank X. Shields, New York, junior national champ, defeated O. K. Richards, Chicago, and C. B. Grawn, Detroit, 6-0, 6-3. Francis T. Hunter, ranked No. 2, teamed with Lawrence Rice, Boston, to defeat Richard Currcnce, Chicago, and John Nixon, Miami, 6-0, 6-2. DATE FOR NATIONAL MEET Tennis officials have announced that the national intercollegiate tennis championships will be played at Philadelphia on June 15.

Tunney Picks Delaney to Defeat Heeney; Tommy Loughran Differs Two Champs Have Opposite Views on Outcome of Tonight’s Big Heavy Scrap in East.

By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—Two champions differ on the outcome of tonight's heavyweight elimination bout between Jack Delaney and Tom Heeney. Gene Tunney, who is in training at Miami Beach, Fla., picks Delaney to win, while Tommy Loughran, the light heavyweight champion, believes Heeney will win. “I think Delaney will win on

Notes of Indians and Other Diamond Chatter

BY EDDIE ASH The Louisville Colonels evidently used some kind of gas to put Mike Kelley in a fog when they turned that deal of Cotter for Loftus. Leo Cotter has aged and has not created much baseball furore the past few seasons. Dick Loftus is younger and rated a splendid all-round performer. He goes best in center field, but can work good at first base. Perhaps Kelley figured Cotter was dissatisfied at Louisville and is banking on the veteran coming through with a big season. It looks as though the Colonels got all the better of the deal, however. Reports from Plant City, where the Indianapolis battery men are loosening up their kinks, indicate Adelson field, Tribe spring training ground, is in better shape than when the Indians worked out there in ’24 and . ’25. Clay has been mixed with the sand and the infield ruts removed. Secretary Bill Clauer is lining up the second squad of pastimers for the trip South which starts late Saturday afternoon. The party will go by way of Cincinnati and then speed southward, arriving in Plant City early Monday morning. Infielders and outfielders will join up with the battery men late Monday morning, and the big spring grind will be under way. The athletes will stay in the hot belt until March 31. Home fans will get their first glimpse of the outfit April 2, at Washington Park. The latest addition to the Tribe roster is Chester Russell, semipro first sacker from West Virginia. He bats and throws portside and was recommended ' by Herman Layne. Russell is not from Minnesota, as some reports stated. Five States are represented in the locations of American Association training camps. Indianapolis is the only A. A. team to choose Florida, the most popular State for big league clubs. Kansas City is training in Louisiana, at Lake Charles. Loijisville will work at Mobile, Ala. Minneapolis goes to San Antonio, Texas, and St. Paul to Mineral Bui’* Stay 1 ! ! MID-WEST > j ><>^l j Custom Built . _ ! ! (One-Cur) "1 ■* *1 Cfl I ] GARAGES * j i MID-WEST HGBE SERVICE CD. ! HtmboldtWs |

Wolverines Are Outstanding Obstacle in Path of Hoosiers. MAY RUIN TITLE HOPES Bloomington. Five Fears Oosterbaan, Harrigan. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 1. —lndiana’s final home game of the current Big Ten season may prove to be the deciding factor in the Crimson hopes for a share in the Conference cage crown. Michigan, outstanding obstacle to the title hopes of both the Hoosiers and Wisconsin, oppose the locals here Saturday night in men’s gymnasium. The Wolverines, 1927 Big Ten champions, got away to a slow start this season, but in recent games have been playing the brand of ball which won the title last year. Oosterbaan and Harrigan, scoring aces of the Michigan team, will be closely watched by Indiana. Michigan’s one-point victory over Indiana early in January is causing the locals no little worry and Coach Dean has his men primed for a gruelling battle. WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light station, will broadcast the game through cooperation with the Washington Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis. Probable starting lineups: Michigan. Indiana. Oosterbaan .........F .Veils Orwlg F Strickland Chapman ~C McCracken McCoy ...G...... Oorreli Harrigan G Scheid

lowa on Monday

By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March I. Following the piled-up schedule that forced them to meet seven Big Ten foes in sixteen days, Coach Ward Lambert’s title-contending Purdue basketball quintet is enjoying a rest before jumping into intensive practice for the two remaining games on the season's schedule. Return games with lowa and Minnesota remain in the Boilermaker path, the Hawkeye tilt here Monday night being the last home game of the season. Following the tilt with the Barrymen, the Boilermakers will journey to Minneapolis March 10 for the grand finale of the Big Ten basketball year.

points,” Tunney said. /‘Jack is too fast with his hands and feet and I think he knows a little too much for Heeney.” Loughran also thinks the fight will go the 15-round limit, but favors Heeney to get the verdict. “Those short, club-like punches to the head and body which Heeney delivers will wear Delaney down,” Tommy said. “Tom Is a smarter fighter than a lot of persons think. Besides, he’s tough and aggressive.”

Wells, in the same State. Toledo is camped at Biloxi, Miss., and Columbus at Gulfport, Miss. Milwaukee continues to stick with Hot Springs, down in “Arkansaw.” Ownie Bush, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, made an antiliquor speech to his athletes out in California the other day that would entitle Bush to honorary membership in the Anti-Saloon League if the Indianapolis man cared to carry the banner. The first Pirate to fall off the wagon appears to be in for taking one right on the chin if Bush gets wise. The peppery pilot remarked he would do his own sleuthing and would not stoop to the practice of using informers. Reports from Faso Robles indicate Bush intends to have discipline “or else.” It is said some of the bold Pirate boys “slipped” during the fag end of the 1927 race. It was only by a terrific drive near the end, with Bush wielding the lash, that got the team the National League pennant. Manager Betzel of the Indians won’t worry’ about his players spending too much time on the golf links. The important reason is that Plant City does not have a golf course. In other words, the straw-, berry town has plenty of country Frohimn Restaurants Two good places to eat \ ] No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentist* Cor. Washington and Penn. It* 204 KRESGE BLDG. rXOX A FULL COVERAGE Mmjm POLICY AT j LOW COST Ma , n 5680 I 711-28 Occidental Bldg.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NET TIE ON COAST U. S. C. and California Fives Lead Conference Race. By United Press / PALO ALTO, Cal., March 1.— I The University of Southern California tied with California for the southern division basketball championship of the Pacific coast conference by defeating Stanford, 34 to 27, Wednesday night.

Off the BACKBOARD

INDIANA UNIVERSITY is more than a trifle worried over its contest Saturday night with Michigan at Bloomington. The contest, one of more than ordinary importance in Big Ten circles, is being overshadowed by the first round of the State’s scholastic tournament, the sectional tournaments, which start tomorrow in sixty-four centers. Indiana has a splendid chance to finish

To Face Butler Here

Here is Bob Hamilton, flashy center of the University of Notre Dame basketball team which will oppose Butler at the locals’ new field house here next Wednesday. A crowd of 15,000 Is expected to see the contest Hamilton, an Albany, N. Y, lad. starred against the Bulldogs in a recent tilt at South Bend.

Here is • Bob Hamilton, flashy center University of %-Wt* Notre Dame oppose Butler at ™ r "' ™ the locals* ) Jmg A „ new field "C*■ llWJl • house here next ; Wednesday. V M *■ of ,5 - 000 £$L s ■■■ . Is expected ’*** W to see the * V an Albany, N. Y, ji|L against {SB mß| Bulldogs in a Vjl recent tilt at t .3S 1 n ft 'BXMk if jififfifr issßaip,

Early Baseball Training Camp News

FIRST “REAL” PRACTICE Bn United Press TAMPA. Fla.. March I.—The first batting and fielding drills of the training season were scheduled for the Washington Senators today. Outfielders Simons, Ganzcl and Barnes and infielders Cooper. Hayes and Gillis, all Rookies, arrived Wednesday and were to work out for the first time today. HEINIE CATCHES “IT” WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 1. —Heinie Manush, outfielder, was la-

but no country clubs. When W. C. Smith owned the Indians and had them at Plant City he estiblished a club out on a creek bank, but golf was not on the menu at his outings. Fish fries and western steak eatfests were Smith’s long suit at these events. Many Indianapolis residents who knew the late Emil (Hap) Huhn, catcher and first baseman, will be interested in a court case decided in Georgia a few days ago. Sporting News, the leading baseball weekly, carries the following: “The Supreme Court of the State of Georgia has affirmed verdicts awarding damages of $38,025 each to the widows or Emil Huhn and Frank Relger, first base-man-manager and outfielder, respectively, of the Augusta team of the South Atlantic League. They were killed two years ago in an automobile accident while making a scheduled trip in the employ of the Augusta club. "The award was made under the Georgia workmen's compensation law. The club sought to avoid payment on the plea that baseball ts a sport and not an Industry. The highest court decided baseball is a business and confirms the awards made by the Industrial commission.” When the entire Indianapolis baseball party assembles in Plant

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BATTLE FOR POSITIONS Cathedral Squad Must Be Sliced to Ten for Tournament. With their regular season closed the Cathedral netters are working at a speedy clip in preparation for the State Catholic tourney to be held here March 9 and 10. The present squad of fourteen must be sliced to ten by tourney time and as a result a battle royal is being staged for positions.

in a tie for the Conference cage crown, but Saturday will be up against a worthy opponent and a defeat most assuredly will relegate the “Scrappin’ Hoosiers” to a secondary berth. Your correspondent is firmly convinced that the Wolverines are right at the peak of their game, and should the Crimson guards fail to keep close tab on the activities of the renowned Benjamin

billed a holdout today by the St. Loui* Browns. I.u Blue, first baseman, who came to the Browns in the trade with Manush. was expected today. ROOKIE STEPS OUT AVON PARK, March I.—Pepper Martin, outfielder who was with Houston of the League last season, has attracted the attention of Manager Bill McKechnie at the Cardinals training camp here. He starred in Wednesday s practice. Jess

City the population of the town will streak upward. Norman Perry, vice president of the Indians, is organizing a party of local business men and they will visit the training camp for a vacation in about two weeks. Golfers among them will find plenty of their favorite recreation at Lakeland, which la only ten miles from Plant City on a paved highway. James A. Perry, Tribe president, already is at camp. WITH THE BARNSTORMERS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March I.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, deleated Joe Malcewlcz here Wednesday night. Lewis won the first, fall with a neadlock after 1 hour end 50 minutes. Malcewlca forfeited the second fall. “Toots’' Mondt threw Jack Washburn In 19 minutes. 20 seconds. Carl Simpson lost on a foul to Leo Wvcoff In 17 minutes PORTLAND. Ore.—Ted Thye. Portland middleweight wrestler. defeated Clete Kaufman. Columbus. Ohio, In straight falls. DEL MONTE, Cal., March T 7— Mrs. Miriam Bums Horn. Kansas City, national women's golf champion, defeated Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Southern California champion, 2 up, in the second round of the Pebble Beach women’s golf tournament.

ATTUCKS IN NET TILT Local Negro H. S. Basketeers to Meet Chicago Five Saturday. Crispus Attucks, local Negro high school, basketball team will meet the Wendell Philips high school team of Chicago here Saturday night. The game will be played at the Attucks’ gym. The locals are reported to be in good shape and confident of downing the Windy City net outfit.

Oosterbaan and his teammate. Harrigan, all will be “So Blue” for the Hoosiers. ana We sincerely hope not. Nothing would please us better than to have Indiana and Purdue right at the top when the final curtain goes down. Indiana is a better team than Michigan, but strange things oftentimes happen in this game of basketbaU. a a a BACK on this sectional proposition we find that a great amount of interest is being evinced' in the Martinsville sectional. Martinsville, "ftfrom Backboard picked to win the State championship, is doped to bump into plenty of trouble in the shape of Bloomington. We have been informed that Bloomington is capable of knockClark Announces Legion Prelims; Completes Card Captain Clark today announced the prelim bouts for next Tuesday’s Legion boxing show at the Armory, and the complete card, featured by two ten-round scraps, Is as follows: Ten Rounds—Davey Adelman. Philadelphia, vs. Kid Lencho, Mexico: 118 pounds. Ten Rounds—Tommy Crowley. Pittsburgh, vs. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo; 133 pounds. Six Rounds—Tony Phillips. Pittsburgh, xs. Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute: 130 pounds. Six Hounds—Buck Cornett, Ft. Harrison, vs. Hub Newkirk. Lawrence: 173 pounds. Four Rounds—Mickey Williams. Indianapolis. vs. A1 Miley, Indianapolis; 126 pounds. Davey Adelman. the dapper little pug, who was introduced In the legion ring last Tuesday night, has peeled off his glad rags and buckled down to hard training at the Arcade gym for his ten-round fray with Kid Lencho. Adelman recently knocked out Kid Nacho at Evansville.

Haines took his first turn on the mound Wednesday. SOX PULL IN CAMP SHREVEPORT. La. March L—With seventeen players on hand, the Chicago XVhlte Sox were to take their second day's practice here todav. Nine players, headed by Manager Ray Srb&lk. arrived Wednesday from Chicago, and the other eight reported from their homes. A short workout waa beld four hours after arrival. , JOE LIKES OUTFIELD AVALON, Catalina Island, March I.—Delighted with the long distance hitting of Kiki Cuyler and Hack Wilson, Manager Joe McCarthy today began to devote his attention to the infielders. McCarthy is confident Stephenson, Cuyler and Wilson will give the Cubs one of the strongest outfields in the National League. GIANTS AT AUGUSTA AUGUSTA. Ga., Msrch I.—The New York Giants were to begin their training here today with workouts in the morning and afternoon. The Giants will remain here seventeen days. Travis Jackson, Lefty O Doul. George Harper and Allen Fincher, rookie outfielder discovered by Jackson, joined the Giants Wednesday cn route from Hot Springs, where the battery men trained for (wo weeks. TO JOIN ROBINS CLEARWATER, Fla., March I. Max West, star rookie outfielder from Waco of the Texas League, was on his way here today to join the Brooklyn Robins. TRIS REPORTS TO A'S FT. MYERS. Fla.. March I.—Tris Sneaker was expected to report to the Philadelphia Athletics here today. Complete with Dui-ting Tools Balance Monthly This is our special limited time offer on The Hoover. Think of it—the finest electric cleaner you can buy, on these easy terms. Remember, only The Hoover has “Positive Agit at i o n,” which enables it to remove more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. Telephone Lincoln 2321 and we’ll send one out for a demonstration. Two models—one priced no higher than an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Vonnegut's 120-124 E. WASH. ST.

INSURED FOR SIOO,OOO White Sox Take no Chances With Valuable Shortstop, CisselL CHICAGO, March I.—Chalmer (Smiling-Bill) Cissell, Chicago White Sox rookie shortstop, secured from Portland of the Pacific Coast loop for $123,000, has been insured for SIOO,OOO, it has been announced from the Sox offices. Explicit provisions of the policy were not revealed.

Ry NORMAN u E. ISAACS

ing the Artesians for a “loop.” We believe Bloomington is quite capable of that but we do not believe the boys will be able to do anything along that line. We picked Martinsville becausce we believe the Artesians are the greatest tournament team in the State. a a a Then again, we hear something else. It seems that Kokomo isn’t going to have such a cinch in its own sectional. Windfall, the Wildcats’ first opponent Friday afternoon, are ranked, so we understand, on a par with Kokomo. Now what? a a a The Indianapolis sectional tourney starts at 9 tomorrow morning. Here is the way we expect the affair to pan out. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.—New Bethel to defeat Castleton. 10:00 A.M.—Valley Mills to defeat West Newton. 11:00 A. M.—Manual to defeat Washington. 2:00 P.M.—Warren Central to defeat Oaklandon. 3:00 P.M.—Broad Ripple to defeat Ben Davis. 4:00 P. M.—Technical to defeat Lawrence. 7:30 P.M.—Southport to defeat New Augusta. 8:30 P.M.—Shortridge to defeat Acton. SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.—Valley Mills to defeat New Bethel. 9:30 A. M.—Warren Central to defeat Manual. 10:30 A. M.—Technical to defeat Broad Ripple. 11:30A.M.—Southport to defeat Shortridge. 2:30 P.M.—Warren Central to defeat Valley Mills. 3:30 P.M.—Technical to defeat Southport. 8:00 P.M.—Technical to defeat Warren Central. a a a WHAT promises to be one of the hardest fought high school tournaments of the year will be the State Catholic event to be staged at the new Cathedral gym, Fourteenth and Meridian Sts., Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10. Some of the outstanding Catholic teams in the State are entered and some great contests should be uncorked. If you're not going to any of the regional tournaments March 10. just drop in on the local event. Wc might even go as far as giving you a guarantee as to the action you will receive.

I If some folks had eyes in the back of their head they’d still be blind * •. For example, those smokers who have yet to see Piedmont! Piedmont • W ‘*"V halittf

HARCHI,I92B

Seats Go on Sale Friday for Big Tilt Notre Dame-Butler Tickets on Market: 5,000 Are Sold. Tickets for the Butler-Notre Dame basketball game here next Wednesday, at the new Butler field house will be placed on sale Friday morning. The tickets, according to an announcement from the Butler athletic offices, will remain on sale until noon Wednesday. Five thousand ticekts, according to Ralph Hitch, graduate athletic manager, already have been sold to fraternal and scholastic organizations. Tickets for the Notre Dame side will be on sale at the Feeney Furniture Company, and Fidelty Trust Company. Ducats for the Butler side will be available at Clark <fc Cade's, Gus Habich’s, A. G. Spalding’s and Mueller’s Pharmacy. All seats will be reserved. City Loop Title Is Captured by Big Four Outfit The strong Big Four A. A. quintet clinched the City Basketball League crown last night by downing Polk's Milk, 40 to 35 at the Hoosier A. C. The railroaders won the annual Big Four regional tourney here last week-end and will compete in the New York Central Lines tournament, March 9 and 10, at Cleveland. Diamond Chain nosed out Ft. Harrison, 48 to 46. in a close, hardfought battle. Richards and H. Kempler were best for the Chain gang while Sadler starred for the Soldiers. Summaries: Big Four. Polk Milk. G FTP! Cf FTP Wehrcl. f. ... 5 2 12! Millikan, f... 2 0 4 Richeson. t 33 9 Wsde. f 7 0 14 Howard, c... 4 2 10. Hutchison, c. 3 1 il Turk, g 0 0 0 Wllkens. g. ... 12 4 Brown, g.... 0 1 1| Waeehtor. g.. 1 0 2 Roberts. g... 1 0 2 Dobenspeek, g 0 0 0 Nelson, c.... 3 0 61 Total* ....18 840 Total* ....16 338 Diamond Chain. Ft. Harrison. G FTP! Sanders. 1... 2 S Payne, f 0 0 OlGravea, f 0 3 2 Smith,! 1 0 2i Sadler, c 8 4 16 Richards, c.. 8 1 171 Cole, r 1 1 3 M'Neely, c... 1 ! 3) Behalf. g 0 0 0 M’Clure, g... 1 0 Ji Johnson, f.... 0 0 0 Barker, c.... 5 0 10] Mitchell, f.... 0 0 0 H. Kempler, ! 7 0 34j Robertson, c.. 5 0 10 Okey, c .... 0 0 o’Hamilton, c.. 10 2 Davidson, g.. 1 1 S j Lane, g ..... 2 0 4 Totals ....23 ~3 48' Totals ....18 10 1* IT’S FIFTEENTH DEFEAT NEW YORK, March I.—Columbia University Wednesday suffered its fifteenth basketball defeat of the season, losing to Cornell, 28 to 26.

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