Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 21.—Being an assortment of journalistic fargments and sci'ambled what-nots picked up on one of those my-what-ft-swell-sunburn-you-got! Expedi-

tions in the South. Mr. Gene Tunney talking: ‘.‘l’ll quit the ring w h e n someone takes my title away. Not before. And when I quit it will be definite and final. By then I will have accumulated all the money I’ll probably ever need. What I will do after I leave the ring I can't say because I

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Williams

don’t know. “You never can tell when some younger fellow’ is going to come along to batter you down. It has happened to all the champions, and it Will happen to me. I don't think it Will be this year though or next or maybe not for several years.’’ tt tt MR. CORNELIUS M’GILLICUDDY, talking: “I have a feeling the Yankees won’t win this year in spite of the fact that on paper and past performances they Unquestionably are the class of the league. If we don’t beat them cither Washington or Detroit will. “Somehow it's dangerous to make any team a stand-out favorite to win. Usually something happens between April and October to upset the dope.’’ U U tt MR. ALVA BRADLEY talking: “This is my first year in baseball. When we took over the Cleveland club w’e raised the saiary of every player we decided to keep, nothwithstanding that the club had finished sixth the year before and had shown a loss of SBO,OOO. “Even with the raises, three of our players held out for money. After a talk with them wc agreed they were right and deserved more money. “I don’t blame a batl player for holding out if he thinks he is justified. I'm learning every day that baseball is the most peculiarly operated business theie is. “One of its chief peculiarities is that a ball player’s value depends largely on his own salesmanship, granting in the beginning that he has anything to sell. If he doesn't try to sell it who is going to do it for him?’’ n tt tt MR. BILLY WALLACE, the! lightweight, talking: “It will be no surprise to me if Sammy Mandell beats .Jimmy McLarnin with plenty to spare. Mandell may not be the greatest fighter that ever held the championship, but he has one thing that can beat McLarnin, and that is a straight left. “I'm not trying to take anything away from McLarnin, but I don’t rate hi mas highly as you fellows. He got into the fancy pictures by knocking out Kid Kaplan and Sid Terris with right-hand punches. Kaplan and Terris happened to be easy targets for right hands. Everybody hits ’em with right hands! a tt tt INCIDENTALLY, Wallace is soon to leave his own manager, Scotty De Lauer, the ’Frisco newsboy who picked him off a street corner and brought him along to a point where he is considered one of the four best lightweights in the game. It seems De Lauer is lamentably lacking in business acumen. An illustration: When Wallace was offered a match last winter with Terris in the Garden the fighter and his manager talked over the financial possibilities of the proposition. The result w T as De Lauer came East with these instructions: “Ask for $12,500 but don’t take less than slo,ooo.’’ The story Is told that when De Lauer called on Tex Rickard the conversation in relation to dough took this form: Rickard (eyeing the ceiling thoughtfully): “Well, what do you want for the match?” De Lauer (remembering every line of his cue): “I want $12,500 and I won’t take a cent less than $10,000.” This was anew kind of business man and Mr. Rickard, in his usual altruistic way, promptly obliged him. He gave De Lauer SIO,OOO.

News and Gossip of Pin Topplers

By LEFTY LEE The Falls City Lager and Silver Flash teams won three games from the Virginia Sweet and Blue Point Service Station in the Indianapolis League games at Pritchett's Recreation Wednesday night. The other games showed a two-time win lor the Marotts. Coca-Cola, Roberson Coal and Bemis Bag over the Furnas-Schoen, 3-F Coffee, Pioneer Coffee and Hotel Severin. The Marott team rolled the high thcrc-game total, getting 2,988 on games of 998. 980 and 1.010. Pritchett had high single game, a 265 count in his first trv. "Six hundred" totals were numerous, Jess Pritchett also leading in this respect with n total of 661. Henrv had 653: Cray, 626; Cobler, 604; Stritt. 601; “Nan” Schott. 621; Ed Schott. 611; Chunk Schott. 605; Leibtag 636; Hargitt, 607; Johnson, 630; Snycier. 602, and Mounts, 620. The Bankers League games at the Delaware alleys were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Continental National. Farmers Trust, Marion County and Fletcher American defeating the City Trust, American Central, Fletcher Savings and Bankers Special. Hughes of the Marion Countv team was high with games of 215, 183 and 173, a total of 571.

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Tribesmen Prepare for Return Conflict With Buffalo Friday

Hoosier Pastimers Prepare for A. A. Chase

Upper Lff I—Outfielder Herman Laync. Upper Center (left to right)—First Baseman Walter Koike. Manager Bruno Betzel, Third Baseman Fred Haney, Utility Shortstop Bud Connolly, Shortstop Harold Warstler. Upper Bight—Pit'her Ford Sehupp. Lower Left—Cateher Hoy Spencer taking' a vicious cut at the apple. Lower Center—Outfielder Walter Mueller. Lower Right—Outlielder Mid Matthews.

PLANT CITY. Fla., March 22. The group of Indians shown in the above reproduction are some of the stand-bys on the Tribe roster and close followers of the

Purdue Elects Wilbur Cummins llu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 22. Wilbur Cummins, of Frankfort, Ind., veteran forward on the Purdue University basketball team, will lead the 1929 Boilermaker quintet. Cummins was chosen captain of the team at the annual banuet here Wednesday night. In 1927 Cummins led the Big Ten in scoring and this year won praise from his teammates for his “pinchhitting” ability.

Spring Training Camp Gossip, Chatter

FINAL OF SERIES ST. PETERSBURG, March 22 The final game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Braves was scheduled here today. The failure of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Rogers Hornsby, who will collect $140,000 in combined salaries this year, to do anything in the four previous games is one of the training camp mysteries at St. Petersburg. READING VS. SENATORS TAMPA, Fla., March 22.—The Reading Club of the International League, came here today to play the Washington Senators. CARDS WANT DONOHUE ORLANDO, Fla., March 22. Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, was negotiating with President C. J. McDiarmid of the Cincinnati Rqds today for Pete Donohue, Red's holdout pitcher. McDiarmid so far has flatly refused to consider any offer made him for Donohue. AVALON, Catalina Island, March 22.—The Chicago Cubs will break training camp after today’s practice and sail for the mainland to engage in a scries of

The Wood Shop took three from the Office while the Metal Shop was trimming the Trim Shop two out of three in the Weyman League games at the Central alleys. Scoring was low for this loop. Huntsinger having 183 for high single game score. The National League rolled on the I. A. C. alleys, the Bailey and Reilly teams taking three from the Wangelin and Davis outfits as tho Reese five copped the odd game from the Hughes. Two out of three was the verdict in the Real Silk League games at the Elks Club alleys the Manufacturing No. 1, Indiana Department and Hartford Frock taking the Maintenance, Manufacturing No. 2 and Office Service. Fishman was the big gun in this loop with games of 25 1, 188 and 212, a total of 651. Saxon’s Segars and Conner's Hooks took three from Pete's Pirates and the Southpaws as Atkinson's five and Martin's Trimmers won two from tho Clapp Clippers and Hearn's Flasks in the Mormon League games at the Indiana alleys. Saxon counted 665 with games of 206, 254 and 205. Atkinson was next with a total of 626 for his three games. Friedens League games at the Capitol alleys showed a three-time win for the Pickles and Mustard over the Tomatoes and Lettuce as the Kale club took the odd game from the Onions. Weghoft was consistent having high total of 555 on games of 189. 184 and 182. Brehob rolled the high single game with a score of 203 In his first try. The Indianapolis Candy and PittmanRice were the big winners in the Uptown League games at the Uptown alleys these boys taking the Metal Craft and Uptown Five for three games. The Fifty-Fourth St. Merchants, Try-Me and Omar Baking won two from the Coca-Cola, Artificial Ice and Fort Pitt in the other contests. Hymer had games of 215, 223 and 190, a total of 628. Cardiff, a team-mate, was next with 610. Two-out-of-three was the order of things in the Indianapolis Union R. R. League games at the Illinois alleys, the Auditors, Paint Shop. Car Record and Baggage Room taking the Executives, Repair Department, Operators and Transportation. Nessler had 211 for high single game. The Silver Flash Gas and Marott Shoe Shop two of the best clubs in the city will leave Friday at noon for Kansas City, where they will roll in the annual A. B. C. tourney now in progress, These

Hoosier ball tossers are looking for some real action from these pastimers. Catcher Roy Spencer Wednesday turned in a fine per-

Broad Ripple Basket Team Feted

The State champion Muncie High School team is not the only basketball team in Indiana receiving praise of its recent tournament accomplishments. Broad Ripple High School fans are honoring the Ripple team, winner of the local sectional and loser of the second regional tournament game to Anderson by a scant margin, with fetes right and left. Mrs. Della Richardson, domestic science teacher at the high school, was the hostess to a noonday luncli-

exhibition games prior to the season’s opening. •PEPPER’ GETS CHANCE AVON PARK, Fla.. March 22. With “W r attie” Holm shifted to the infield, “Pepper” Martin, rookies outfielder from Houston, will be Exhibition Games Today Chicago (A. 1,.) vs. Wichita Falls (T. 1,.) at Wichita Falls. Philadelphia (A. 1..) vs. St. Louis (X. L.) at Avon Tark. Boston (A. L.) vs. New lork <N. 1..) at Hradenlon. _ . Washington (A. L.) v*. Heading (I. L.) at Tampa. ...... New York (A. L.) vs. Boston <N. t> at St. Petersburg. „ , , Philadelphia <N. L.) vs. Brooklyn <N. 1,.) at Clearwater. Cincinnati (N. 1,.) vs. Baliimore <l. L.) at Orlando. _ , Pittsburgh <N. 1..) vs. San Francisco (P, C. L.) at San F'r3neisco. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS At Bradenton—Giants, 11: Red Sox. 10. At Tampa—Robins. 8; At riant City.-Buffalo, 5; Indianapolis. 3. . _ _ „ At St. Petersburg—Yanks, 8: Braves, 2. At Gclfport -Cleveland. 7: Columbus. 5. At Auburndale —Baltimore, 10; AthAt Wichita Falls—White Sox, II; Wichita Falls. 9. At Winter Haven—Reading. 3; Phillips 1 At San Francisco—San Francisco, 7; Pirates. 2. , . , At Fredericksburg—Tigers, 10; San Antonio. 1.

clubs will take the drives for the team event Saturday night March 24. at 8 p. m. The doubles teams of Rassmussen-weis-man, L Fox, C. Cray, L. Cobler, F. Fox and Haislup Hayden will take the drives on the 9 a. m. squad Sunday, with the teams of A. and E. Striebeck and Hueber Hornberger rolling on the 12:20 squad. Singles will be rolled immediately after the doubles event. EPSTEIN MEETS INDIAN Georgic Smith on Russell A. C. Card for Friday Night. Lew Epstein, fast south side bantamweight, will oppose Cheroke Kid, Oklahoma Indian, in the six-round main event of the Russell A. C. mitt show Friday night at the club rooms, McCarthy St, and Russell Ave. Joe Levy, husky south side lightweight, will swap punches with Soldier Buck, Louisville in the fourround semi-windup. Georgie Smith will fight a Negro boxer yet to be selected. 87 Schools in Meet Bfi United Press EVANSTON, 111., March 22. More than 600 preparatory school athletes, representing eighty-seven high schools of the Middle West, will compete in the sixteenth annual Northwestern University interscholastic track and swimming meet, which opens here Friday. HAWLEY TO RETURN B,y United Press HANOVER, N. 11., March 22. Harry Heneage, superintendent of athletics at Dartmouth, announced today that Jess Hawley would return to the “Big Green” this season as head football coach.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

formance against Buffalo. Mueller has been showing rare throwing ability and rapidly is taking his place as one of the best ball-

eon Tuesday at the school lor Principal K. V. Ammerman, Coach Edward Deiderich, and the team members. Duane Dungan. secretary-treas-urer of Polk’s Milk Company, feted the team to a banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday night. Saturday night the team will b? the guests of the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce at a banquet at the Meridian chicken dinner place, and later at a theater party as guests of Dr. Carl Osterheld.

given every chance to win a regular outfield berth with the Cardinals. BROWNS IN BENEFIT WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 22—A benefit game between the St. Louis American regulars and yannigans was scheduled today with the proceeds going to the local high school. “UNCLE” MIXES ’EM UP By United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March 22. The Brooklyn Robins’ new infield combination is composed of Dissonettc at first, Riconda at second, Bancroft at short and Freigau at third. Uncle Wilbert Robinson has benched Jay Partridge and moved Riconda from third to second, sending Freigau to the hot corner in Riconda’s place. Detroit Runner Leading \Derby ’ By United Press NAVAJO, Ariz.. March 22.—C. C. Pyle's “bunion derby” contestants, led by Arne Souminen, Detroit Finn, left here today on a thirty-two-mile jaunt to Lupton, Ariz., the goal of the nineteenth lap of the Los Angeles-to-Ncw York foot race. Souminen finished second in Wednesday's 41.3-mile lap from Holbrook, but maintained his lead in elapsed time standing. CHANGE TOURNEY DATES Due to a conflict in dates with the independent State tournament, the Tri-State girls’ basketball tournament will be held in the new Pennsy gym here April 5, 6 and 7. All team managers wishing to enter this tournament are asked to get in touch with the tournament manager, E. P. Endsley, 75 S. State Ave., by midnight, April 2. ~ PHIL STEPS OUT: " By United Press HAMILTON. Ontario, March 22. Phil Edwards, New York University, established anew Canadian record for the 600-yard race, when he ran the event in 1:13.

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hawks on the club. The infield, composed of Ilolkc, Betzel, Warstler and Haney with Connolly as reserve, is showing up fine.

Conference Mat Starts Friday /:a Timen Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 22. —The annual Big Ten wrestling championships will open at Indiana University at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. It is the first time in history that the grappling carnival has been awarded to Indiana. Indiana, Wisconsin and Purdue will have complete trams of seven men in the tournament. Michigan. Ohio State and Illinois have entered six men in an effort to capture the individual titles. Minnesota, lowa, Chicago and Northwestern have entered their outstanding men, many of whom also have been entered in the Olympic tryouts. Wednesday’s Box Score BUFFALO AB R H FO A F. Thomas. 2b 4 2 2 4 4 0 Monolian. lb 4 o 011 0 0 Moore, If 3 0 1 4 0 1 Cullop, rs 2 o O O o 0 Bratche, rs 2 O <) 1 0 1 Packard. 3b 4 0 3 1 1 0 O'Mallcv, cf 4 l 2 4 n o Taylor, ss 4 1 1 2 5 o Pond, c 4 1 2 0 0 0 Levcrenz. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 J. Stryker, p 1 o o o 2 o Farrell i 0 0 O 0 0 S. Stryker, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 35 5 11 27 13 2 Farrell batted for J. Stryker in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Warstler, ss 2 0 1 2 3 0 Russell 0 0 0 n 0 0 Connolly 0 0 0 0 O 0 Haney, 3b 4 0 O 0 2 0 Layne, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Jacobson, cf 4 0 1 1 O 0 Anderson, rs 2 0 0 O 0 0 Holke. It, 4 0 0 14 1 0 Betzel. 2b 3 1 1 3 5 1 Mueller 1 o o o o o Spencer, c 2 1 l 4 2 0 Speece, p 1 0 I 0 3 0 Matthews O O 0 0 O 0 Yde, p 2 0 2 0 1 1 29 3 8 27 fs 2 Russell hatted for Warstler In ninth. Connolly ran for Russell in ninth, Mueller batted for Betzel In ninth. Matthews batted for Speece In fifth. Buffalo 101 000 210—5 Indianapolis 000 110 100—3 Two-base hits—Thomas, Moore, Speece, Yde. O'Malley. Pond. Stolen bases— Thomas. Warstler. Sacrifice hits- Moore, Matthews. Haney. Monohan. Bpencer. Double plays—Thomas to Monohan. Tavlor to Thomas to Monohan. Taylor to Thomas. Struck out—By Speece. i: by Yde. 2. Bases on bans—Off Leveren, 2; off .1. Stryker. 2: off Yde, 2; off S. Stryker, 2. Hits—Off Leverenz. 2 in 3 innings; off Speece. 6 in 5 innings: off J. Stryker, 2 in 3 innings; off S. Stryker. 4 in 3 innings; off Yde, 4 n 5 innings. Wild pitches—J. Stryker. Yde 2. Left on bases—lndianapolis 8: Buffalo. 7.

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Indians Swing Back Into Double-Drill Practice Session; Warstler and Spencer Show Up Well. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 22.—The Indians went back to their chores today, consisting of double drill in their spring training efforts. While engaged thusly, they busied themselves

trying to sum up something to even matters with the Buffalo Bisons, International League champions. The Bisons nosed out the Tribesmen here Wednesday, 5 to 3, and on Friday the Betzelites will play a return tilt with Buffalo at Palmetto. The Indians believe in themselves wholeheartedly, and are convinced they are better than their March engagements to date indicate. They were outbatted Wednesday. eleven hits to eight, but to give the boys credit it must be stated they were on the short end of the afternoon's distribution of luck. However, Friday offers the opportunity to even up the score with the Bisons and the clash at Palmetto

promises keen action. As sample of the bad breaks Wednesday, in the ninth inning the Indians loaded the bases with one out, only to be knocked out of a chance to tie or win when Fred Honey lined into a double play. He caught the sphere right on the nose, but it stayed low enough for Shortstop Taylor to snare it and the fire was out. Taylor made a leapirij catch and quickly threw to Thomas at second for a double play on Yde. who felt so sure the drive was going £afe he left the base. The wildness of Emil Yde, who relieved Byron Speece on mound in the sixth, helped the Bisons put across the winning tallies. Yde's bad inning was the seventh when he allowed two hits, walked two men and had two wild pitches. It was in that inning the Indians lost the ball game despite the fact the Bisons got one more run in the eighth stanza when two scratch doubles resulted in a marker. From an Indianapolis standpoint, the most encouraging part of the pastiming was supplied by Shortstop Warstler and Catcher Spencer Each got one hit in two official times at bat. and they handled their positions in splendid style. For instance, m the fourth inning. Spencer's throwing caught one runner napping off second and he also threw out a man stealing. Speece and Yde hurled for the Hoosiers, the former permitting six hits in five innings and the latter five bingles in four rounds. Leverenz. a southpaw and J. Stryker and S. Stryker pitched for Buffalo, each operating three inning. The work of Speece and Yde could not be judged better than fair. More pitching may bring Yde around, for lack of control was his weakness Wednesday. tt n n Since real action started in their training camp the Indians have played five practice games and five exhibition contests. Os the exhibitions. they have won onlv one, three being defeats and one a tie. a a tt This Yde person can do more than pitch. He slashed out a double and single in two tries Wednesday. a tt a Walter Holke not only Is In a training batting slump, but also on the short end of baseball fortune. He went hitless again Wednesday, but had one drive knocked down on : him and on another occasion he , was called “out." when he appeared ! entitled to an infield hit. tt a it Women and children were admitted free Wednesday and as a | result a crowd of about 500 viewed | the action. tt tt # • Rabbit” Warstler got one bit, two walks, stole one has© ami handled five chances in the field without hobbling. He also snared a wild throw by a beautiful catch that prevented another Buffalo run. tt tt tt A spectacular stop and throw by Manager Betzel back of first base was the fielding feature. It cut off a hit. mum The fact the Bisons executed three double plays had a large part in crippling the Tribe attack. tt m tt Doubles by Speece and Yde were the only extra-base blows to the Indians credit. Buffalo poled four doubles.

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J. Stryker and S. Stryker, Buffalo pitchers, arc brothers. Sterling Stryker was with the Indians in 1921. tt tt a Six of the seven outfielders in camp got into Wednesday’s box score. Outfielder Jim Walsh is being used very little despite the fact he is famed as a swatter. This leads one to suspect the club bosses plan to ease him off the roster. It is hinted he prefers to play in the International League. a tt a Outfielder George Fisher, former Indian, is a member of the Buffalo team, but be did not accompany the Bisons to Plant City, Wednesday. It is no secret the Tribe officials would feel elated if they could land George. And they are trying. He bats left-handed.. tt tt a The club has changed its time of departing for the North, moving the departure up one day. The party will leave Plant City, Friday night, March 30. and reach Indianapolis. Sunday, April 1. No workout will be held on the day of arrival home. a a a Owner Perry left for Cuba vvi.h ,> party of Indianapolis friends Wednesday night. Secretary Clauer w ill leave for Indianapolis, Saturday. a a a Tribe batting averages, including five practice games and five exhibition frays, follows: Games. AB. H. Pet. Connolly 8 23 10 .478 Betzel 10 33 14 .424 Haney 6 17 7 .412 Jacobson 10 31 12 .387 Walsll 6 13 5 .385 I.avne 10 34 13 .382 R. Russell 10 24 9 .375 Mueller 10 21 7 .333 Spencer 9 30 10 .333 Roach 5 8 2 .333 Asher 5 17 5 .294 Anderson 8 24 7 292 Warstler 10 31 9 .290 Riddle fi 14 4 .285 Matthews 5 9 2 .222 C. Russell 5 18 3 ,!87 Holke 10 35 5 .143

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.MARCH 22,1928

Cathedral in Hard Battle in Net Meet Local Irish Nose Out St. Cloud iti National Catholic Event. Up Times Special CHICAGO, March 22.—Cathedral High of Indianapolis went into the second round of the national Catholic basketball tourney by defeating St. Cloud, Minn., 15 to 14, in a first round game here Wednesday night. Cathedral won by a long shot which Carl Herold, center, put in from past the middle of the floor in the opening minute of the fourth quarter. Compared to the lank Minnesotans, Cathedral was a midget five, and for this reason was forced to do almost all its shooting from long range. Only two of the seven Cathedral field goals were scored from close in. St. Cloud relied on the long pass with a dribble under the basket and Tully, St. Cloud center, scored four field goals in that fashion. He scored eleven of the Minnesotians fourteen points. The score at the half was 8 to 7 in St. Cloud's favor. Summary: Indianapolis. St. Cloud, Minn. G F TP G FTP K. Dugan.f . 1 1 3)Kumatz,f .... 0 0 0 J. Dugan.f . l n ssmuda.f .... 0 11 Hrrold c ... 2 0 4 Tuklv.c. 4 3 11 Gallagher.g . 0 n o ! Barrett,? ... 0 0 (1 Sexton.g .2 n 4 Blessingham.g 1 0 2 Leary.c (1 0 o Gravcs.it .... O O n Carr.g 1 0 2 Kosdlal.f ... O 0 n O Brien.f ... 0 0 0 Behrnbrnkr, e 0 8 0 Totals 7 1 15! Total* 414 Culver Defeats Wheaton Quintet Iti / Times Special MADISON, Wis., March 22.—Culver Military Academy of Culver. Ind., advanced into second round play in the National Academy basketball tourney here by defeating Wheaton Academy, Wednesday night, 21 to 9. Summary: Culver (21 1. Wheaton (9). O F TP I O FTP Swaringer.f.. 1 1 5 McGill. t 0 0 0 Harrison,f... 0 0 0 Coilier.f ~,,1 0 2 Alper.c 8 1 13 Huston.( .... 3 0 8 Little.p .... 1 1 3 Olson.g ....,0 0 0 McCullough. k 0 o o Nowbitlg ... 0 X 1 Coppock.r .. 1 o 2 Erskine.i.... 0 0 o Totals . ... 9 321 Totals .... 4 19 NATIONAL GIRLS’ MEET r. a t nit eel Press WICHITA. Kan., March 22.—The girls’ national independent basketball tournament will be held here March 28 to 31. Plans call for a schedule of twenty-three games.