Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

■Big Ten Basketball Race to Get Under Way Saturday With Four Tilts

Purdue Puts Another in ‘Win’ Column Harmeson, Murphy Lead Lafayette Team to Victory Over De Pauw. £j; lines Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Purdue defeated De Pauw, 47 to 24, here Tuesday night in a fast basketball contest. Although Purdue played without Captain Wilbur Cummings for the entire game. Glen Harmeson and “Stretch” Murphy combined to baffle the De Pauw defensive. Harmeson counted fifteen points and Murphy sixteen. The half ended with the Boilermakers on the long end of a 24-to-5 score. De Pauw rallied in the second half, counting long shots. Their short ones were ineffective because of Coach Lambert’s tight guarding system. Crawley, Methodist floor guard, was the main cog in De Pauw’s second half defensive. Summary: PURDUE.. G FTPIDE PAUW GPTP Lyle.f 1 2 4 Stone,f 4 0 8 Harmeson.f.. 6 3 ISlLoveiess.f..,. 12 4 Murphy,c.... 7 2.16 Mountz.c 1 1 3 Schnaiter.g.. 1 2 4 Crawley.g.... 408 Boots.g 1 0 2|Stunkci,g.... Oil Welch.f 2 2 6 Struck.c-g .. 0 0 0 F.tbel.f 0 0 Ojßagdale.f.. . 0 0 0 Sielght.g.... 0 0 OlLyons.c 0 0 0 Totals ...18 11 471 Totals 10 4 24 Referee- Dale Miller (Indianapolis). Umpire -Strohmeier (Indiana).

OFF the BACKBOARO By NORMAN E. ISAACS -L/

s should see nothing of Mr. Sam Miller of Bedford for the remainder of this basketball season, that will be entirely too soon. Mr. Miller staged a little picnic ail his very own in the Columbus high school gym here, Tuesday night and led his Stone City teammates to a 56-to-39 victory over the hitherto undefeated Bulldogs. Samuel was responsible for twentyfour of the Bedford points. His eight field goals registered at opportune moments of the last half added to his trio of the first session and a pair of free throws had the Columbus citizenry goggle-eyed. nan There wasn’t any question of which team was the better Tuesday

Bill Alexander’s Georgians Annex Mythical National Grid Laurels United Press Sports Expert Awards Honors to Tornado Following Victory Over California.

BY FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. -Jan. 2.—There will be no dispute from any section of the country as the season s football laurels are belatedly but unreservedly awarded to Bill Alexander, head coach of Georgia Tech’s mighty eleven which defeated the Golden Bears of California in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena Tuesday, 8 to 7. And while that bald brow of Bill’s is bowed to receive the laurel wreath, the football fetes are weaving a wreath of wild raspberries for Captain-Elect Roy Riegels of the beaten team, whose dash of sixtysix yards toward his own goal line paved way for the Tornado’s victory. Georgia Tech’s victory was well earned. Captain Peter Pond’s men proving themselves the greatest cf the season's football teams beyon*

Local Bowling Gossip

R. Karls took top honors in the second annual New Year's classic at the Pritchett Recreation alleys with a total of 1.273 on games of 17*. 211. 268. 175. 225 and 220. Karls displayed a pill with a world of "stuff" and his victory was well earned. Herb King. the Ft. Wayne star, reached second place with a score of 1.266. H. Schneiderman. Kokon.o, was third with 1.248. Others to react the prize list were Larrv Fox 1.235; John Blue. 1.222; E. Kraft. Ft Wavne. 1.218. Bob Wuensch. 1.210; C. M ller. Louisville. 1,197. and George Kirkhoff. 1.189. John Blu pushed his wav into the prire list with the highest single game of the meet, a 276. Larry Fox had a wonderful chance to cop top honors With a total of 1.077 at the end of five games. Larry needed but 197 pins to reach the peak. Howevet. two errors and a split stopped him at 158. SPLITS STOPPED 808 WUENSCH FROM REACHING A BETTER POSITION THAN SEVENTH. THIS YOUNG STAR HAD A START OF 667 AT THE END OF THREE GAMES. • Plash" English had trouble making his spares. Flash" had plenty strikes, but could not connect in the department of p’.av at which he usually excels. Ed. Strlebeek rolled 660 in his last three games bnl a start of 496 ruined him. Jerry O'Oraav was another victim of • splits. The "fighting Irisher" cleaned up a number of the difficult shots but they ' still continued to stick. ROY HAISLUP HELD A DEBATE WITH THE FOUL MAN ON TWO DIFFERENT OCCASIONS. ACCORDING TO BILL SARGENT. ROY HAD A KICK COMING, BUT WHO EVER HEARD OF A FOUL MAN. OR UMPIRE BEING WRONG. Everett Scott, the former Yankee star, failed to hit In his > ual style. Asa rule Everett is as good i.n the bowling alley as he was on the diamond. Frank Hneber, last Tear s winner, steeled as if be would repeat when he roled 24. In his first game. However, from there on he failed to reach the 200 mark. Stub” Mathews, secretary of the Link Belt League, showed the boys he also can bowl when he finished with a great 283 to win the "190" scratch event at the Uptown alleys, with a grand total of 704. "Stub" had a gift of 32 plus. THE 180 SINGLES AT THE DELAWARE ALLEYS WAS WON BY C. MAHONEY WITH A TOTAL OF 807 OVER THE FOUR-GAME ROUTE. "HOD’ ELLER WAS NEXT WITH A SCORE OF 732, MADE POSSIBLE BY A 232 FINISH. OTHERS TO REACH THE PRIZE MONEY WERE; THIBODEAU. 783; Vaughn. 765; BERRY. 758. AND STURM. 756. Pete Miller was the winner at the St Philips sweepstakes with a total of 693 over the three-game route. C. Roeder was second on 683. while W. Miller copDed the show place with a count of 665. A total of 149 bowlers participated m this avail and Manager Moran wishes to

Strauss 9 Tumble Morgantown Five The Strauss Says handed the ! strong Morgantown I. O. O. F. a 1 40-to-24 defeat Tuesday at the i Turner gym. Chadd. Holz and Howard starred for the Strauss Hickey was the outstanding player on the Morgantown team. Next Monday night the Strauss five journeys to Madison to meet the strong Madison Athletics, which is headed by “Babe” Wheeler and Lyons, former Purdue and Franklin stars. FRANKFORT~IN ACTION Casemen Start Slowly but Win in Game With Lebanon. Oil Timm Special FRANKFORT, Ind.. Jan. 2.—The Frankfort high school basketball team swung into action Tuesday night, its suspension lifted, and defeated Lebanon, 38 tc 26. The Casemen started slowly and held a 17 ; r,o * advantage at the half. Lawhead was the most effective man on the Frankfort squad and tallied fourteen points. SETS CUBAN RECORD Tutti-Fruitti Wins New Year Handicap at Havana Track. tin Timm Special HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2.—TuttiFruitti won the New Year handicap Tuesday and broke the track record at Oriental Park. Time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:43 3-5, which was three-fifths of a second below' the old record.

night. Miller of Bedford tossed in the opening bucket of the encounter ind also happened to toss in the ast one. In between times Samuel and his red-clad boy friends were keeping well in front of the locals. n n n THE IVEYMEN WENT RIGHT TO WORK AND PROCEEDED TO RING UP AN 8-TO-O ADVANTAGE ON SOME PHENOMENAL LONG DISTANCE FIRING. THE ALWAYS-FIGHTING EDDY. COLUMBUS' OUTSTANDING EXPONENT OF FASTER AND BETTER BASKETBALL, LED HIS TEAM BACK INTO THE FIGHT AND THE SCORE WENT TO 10 TO 8. BEDFORD. THE NEAREST THE LOCALS EVER CAME TO TYING THE COUNT. nan IT made little impression on the visiting Iveymen and the red and white took pains to take a 21-

a doubt. They outplayed the Bears in a game punctuated by frequent fumbles, blocked kicks and intercepted passes, and only some desperate defensive measures by the Californians kept the score as close as it was. Thus the football season was brought to an end, with intersectional honors passing definitely to the south, and more specifically to Georgia Tech and Bill Alexander, the modest mentor who developed an unbeaten, untied team in a year when the experts said it couldn’t be done. Only two other elevens played through the season without being defeated or tied—Boston college and Detroit. Yet such were the opponents of these teams that their records cannot justly be compared with that of Georgia Tech.

thank all who helped make the meet a success. In the women's division. Mrs. Alexander nosed out Mrs. Mueller with 569 to the latter’s 566. Next Sunday the Indiana alleys will stage a “190" scratch sweepstakes for men, and a "170" scratch meet for women. For reservations call the Indiana alleys. Yankees to Play 27 Exhibitions B.y United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Miller Huggins. manager of the New York Yankees, will not allow any lack of training to stand m the way of his world champions in the 1929 baseball campaign. Twenty-seven games which will carry the Yanks from Florida to Texas and back to their own stadium here, have been arranged for the spring training season. officials of the club announced. The schedule: March 12. Tampa at Tampa: March 13, 14 and 15. Boston Nationals at St. Petersburg; March 16. Cincinnati at St. Petersburg: March 19. 20. 21 and 23. Boston Nationals at St. Petersburg: March 25. St. Louis Nationals at Avon Park; March 28, St. Louis Nationals at St. Petersburg: March 30. Jacksonville at Jacksonville; March 31. Pensacola at Pensacola: April 1. Mobile at Mobile; April 2. Pittsburgh Nationals at Houston: April 3. Ft. Worth at Ft Worth' April 4. Waco at Waco; April 5. Dallas at Dallas: April 6 and 7. Oklahoma City at Oklahoma City: April 8. Tulsa at Tnisa; April 9. Little Rock at Little Rock: April 10. Birmingham at Birmingham; AprU 11. Atlanta at Atlanta: April 12. Charlotte at Charlotte: April 13 and 14. Brooklyn at Brooklyn. t LOCAL GOLFER HIGH Neil Mclntyre Finished Among Leaders in Southern Event. Bo Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 2.—Finishing among the leaders, Neil Mclntyre, Indianapolis, paired with Ned Everhardt. Miami, to turn in a card of 40-37-77 Tuesday in the professional best-ball competition on the municipal links. Eddie Williams. Cleveland, and James Brophy. Cincinnati, won the event with a best-ball card of 32-34-76. Williams won first in individual scores with a card of 34-25-69.

Grace Loses • to Brown on Foul in sth Good Scrap Comes to End With Philadelphian Far in Front. Two knockouts featured the fight card at the Armory Tuesday night. The first came in one of the prelims, and no one cared about that, but the second was felt by everyone. It came in the fifth round of the main go between Meyer Grace and Norman Brown when the latter caught a low blow and the bout was halted. The foul was a sock on the chin for every member of the large holiday crowd, for the fight had developed into one of the best punch-swapping affairs seen here recently. Grace was leading by a wide margin when he was so unfortunate as to start the low one, but Brown was taking them well and looked good. The semi-windup, an eight-round-er between Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, and Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis. was filled with action. Lovelace won by a shade. The other bouts of the unusually good card ended as follows: Tommy Knapp. Clinton, won a technical third round knockout over Lew Spencer, Indianapolis, in the four-round curtain-raiser. Joe Lynn. Princeton, beat Allen Watson. Indianapolis, in the first six rounder, and Carl Emrtck, Terre Haute, gained a shade over Kid Woods. Indianapolis, in six rounds.

to-15 lead as the baby-howitzer went off, signaling the end of the half. n a a For the major portion of the last half Eddy and his ' Bulldog' boy friends managed lo keep somewhere between six and ten points behind the Bedfordites. Columbus was trying hard to miss the backboard entirely, akid there was some doubt existing as to whether some of Coach Newsom’s crack shots could h-- hit the side of the Butler field house with a handful of pebbles from tenyards. nun BEDFORD'S SHOOTING WAS FAR ABOVE REPROACH AND NEARLY EVERY SHOT THE LADS TOOK DISTURBED ONLY THE MESHES AND THE MENTAL STATE OF COLUMBUS FOLLOWERS. nun SHORTLY before the cannon w T ent off for the last time, Miller went under the bucket in rapid succession at a speed which had Columbus guards looking like heavy cruisers anchored in dry dock. n n n Bedford had the best team Tuesday night. It was a ball game. One of those ball games that happen ever so often. Mr. Eddy of Columbus, to be truthful, did a very good job of taking most of the dust off the floor with some of his acrobatic dives and tumbles, trying to take the ball away from those Stone City netmen. ’Twas a ball game. The statistical report: BEDFORD G F TP.COL’ME’S G F TP Miller.f 11 2 24lEddv.f 6 0 12 Reath.f 5 3 13;Michael,f... 1 1 3 Self.c 4 2 10!Fehring,c.... 5 0 10 Todd.g 3 1 7)Beck.g 3 2 3 Kruchten.g. 1 0 2-Schaeffer.g. 0 0 0 Terry.f 0 0 OlKolland.g.... 3 0 6 Payne,f..., 0 0 01 24 7 56' 18 3 39 Free throws missed— (Bedford): Reath, 2; Self, 1: Todd. 2; total. 5. iColumbusi: Eddy. 1; Michael. ; Beck, 3; Schaeffer, 1; total. 6. Referee-Morrison. (Indianapolis): umpire, Craigle. i Indianapolis*. BADGERS’ TAKE FOURTH Bn i imix special MADISON. Wis., Jan. 2.—Carlton college fell before the Wisconsin basketball team Tuesday night, 32 to 24. It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Badgers this season.

Sextet of Cuban Scrappers Make Strong Bids for Fistic Crowns Roleaux Saguero Most Colorful of Group; Kid Chocolate Shows Promise; Santiago Packs Wallop.

BY BERT DEMBY United Press Sports Editor CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The constantly changing cycle of foreign boxers entering this country has included Cuba, and the lit" s island to the south has become the foremost RANGERS GO INTO LEAD World Champs Advance to Front in National Hockey League. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—The New York Rangers, hockey champions of the world, returned to first place in the National Hockey League Tuesday night, defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs. 3 to 2, at Toronto, while the New York Americans were being tied, 1 to 1. in New York by Les Canadiens of Montreal. Nels Stewart led the Montreal Maroons in their 4-to-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates at Pittsburgh. The Boston Bruins blanked Ottawa, 3 to 0, in a fast game at Boston. THREE GAMES AT S. S. T. St, Patricks Team in Net Action on Thursday Night. Three games are scheduled for the South Side Turner gym Thursday night when the St. Patrick’s H. N. S. play the St. Memorial -leninary quintet in the feature contest. The Shamrocks meet the Seminary Reserves and the Y. L. S. take on the St. Joe’s girls. The first game will start at 7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perform With Fast Pennsy Five

(v\ j>p£ '•* "V i ik i US’! %, w y %iv at-' . * Above (left to right)—Catherine Troy, Louise Karle, Helen Whaley. Below—Gladys Emrich. 'v This quartet oi fair ba keteer: / are members oi the Pennsylvania railroad girls’ court squad which / "v THf**.. \ will swing into action Thursday // - A night at Liberty ball in the City i \ Girls'League ganlP? The Pennsy i WSeF--- \ Learn will oppose the East Tenth / Hk ( \ girls at 8 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the / '■HKwj 1 Hawthorne Blue Birds will meet \ J\ the Y. W. C. A. five and at 9 the I J \ ‘ Hoosier Demons will play the I # -^4 Hottentots. The Hoosier Demons I and the Pennsy teams are un- I Jr If' defeated thus far this season. I {■ Catherine Troy is offensive cap- i ' < tain on the Pennsy club and is I the leading individual scorer. \ j kT / , Louise Karle is defensive captain \ * / and plays guard. Helen Whaley, f | / a forward and guard, is the \ f : f . / second high point scorer on the \ gT \ * " v ~ / team. Gladys Emrich. a forward, V tj *•* jj| llllli / is one of the most effective drib- VifSVv 1 M' / Dlers in the city circuit. / ‘Terrible Boner’ PASADENA, Cal.. Jan. 2. “It was a terrible boner I MB , don’t know how it ever hap- ' pened,” Roy Riegels, California center, said in discussing the sixty-six-,yard run which defeated his own team in its football game with Georgia

Above (left to right)—Catherine Troy, Louise Karle, Helen Whaley. Below—Gladys Etnrich. This quartet of fair basketeers are members of the Pennsylvania railroad girls’ court squad which will swing into action Thursday night at Liberty hall in the City Girls’ League gantes. The Pennsy team will oppose the East Tenth girls at 8 o’clock. At 7 o’clock the Hawthorne Blue Birds will meet the Y. "W. C. A. five and at 9 the Hoosier Demons will play the Hottentots. The Hoosier Demons and the Pennsy teams are undefeated thus far this season. Catherine Troy is offensive captain on the Pennsy club and is the leading individual scorer. Louise Karle is defensive captain and plays guard. Helen Whaley, a forward and guard, is the second high point scorer on the team. Gladys Emrich, a forward, is one of the most effective dribblers in the city circuit.

‘Terrible Boner’ PASADENA, Cal.. Jan. 2. “It was a terrible boner. I don’t know how it ever happened,” Roy Riegels, California center, said teddy in discussing the sixty-six-yari run which defeated his own team in its football game with Georgia Tech Tuesday. “I can’t even think of a decent alibi. I just bounced out with the ball, saw a pair of goal posts and headed for them.” Coach Nibs Price of California termed Riegels’ error an “unfortunate circumstance. Don’t condemn Riegels lor that run. He is the headiest man on my squad. He’s the best linesman on the coast.”

TEX’S CONDITION ‘GOOD’ Operate on Rickard at Miami Beach for Appendicitis. U n United Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. 2. The condition of Tex Rickard, New York sports promoter who was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday night, was described as “good" by physicians at Allison hospital today. The surgeons revealed today that had the operation been delayed two hours, the consequences might have been serious.

foreign bidder for fistic titles. There now are at least six Cubans fighting in this country. Three are rated well up, two show promise and the other is an in and outer. This last, Roleaux Saguero, perhaps is the most colorful of the group. At times he has looked like a world beater and at other times like the world's greatest flop. He is a slugging light heavyweight and his philosophy seems to be “either slug or get slugged.” The three who have shown most promise are Kid Chocolate, featherweight; Armand Santiago, 130 pounder, and Manuel Quintero, lightweight. The others are Black Bill, flyweight, and Cuban Bobby Brown, light heavyweight. Kid Chocolate looks like the best of the feater contenders, with the single exception of A1 Singer. He is a willing fighter. Santiago packs a wallop in each hand and the 130-pound boys will find it tough to star.d up when he lands. Quintero is a left-hander who uses that particularly deceptive southpaw punch which invariably lands on the jaw of an opponent. Black Bill seems to need developing. Brown is one of'the toughest fighters seen in this country in years. AT PENNSY GYM Three games will be played at the Psnnsy gym tonight in the Marion County League No. 2 games. The schedule: 7:00 P. M.—First Baptist vs. Central Avenue M. E. 8:30 P. M-—Memorial vs. University Heights Christian. . , 9:30 P. M.—Tabernacle Presbyterian vs. Oid Bethel M. S. X* -v' •< iV.-i

Mizell and Thomason Lead Tech to Triumph Over California Team Margin of Victory Comes in Second Period When Riegels Pulls ‘Boner’ and Reverses Field.

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2. Georgia Tech, pride of the southland’s gridiron, today is the uncrowned king of 1928 elevens following its sensational 8-7 victory over the University of California in the annual Tournament of Roses intersectional football game here Tuesday. The supreme sensation of the gridiron battle came in the second quarter, when Captain-Elect Roy Riegels of California raced sixtysix yards and placed the ball on his own one-foot line and subsequently gave the Golden Tornado a safety which spelled victory for his opponents. Tech played the major part of Its game on the ground, while California. baffled and played to a standstill during the first three periods, took the air in the last quarter with a passing attack that carried it to within one point of a tie with the victorious southerners. Mizell and Thomason bore the brunt of the Tech offensive. They repeatedly crashed through the line and darted around end fo~ long gains. Behind Pund. Tech’s giant center, Lumpkin, full back, battered California’s line effectively. Waddey and Pund shone resplendently on the line, while backfitld honors seemed about evenly divided. On the California team Lorn and Phillips were the outstanding players. Lorn almost exclusively handled the ball, either carrying it himself or flipping long accurate passes to Phillips, star end of the Golden Bears. Eisan and Barr turned in good performances, the former being particularly impressive in his punt returns. Apparently confused. Riegels took Thomason’s fumble on Tech’s 33yard line and, after taking a step toward Tech's goal, turned and raced down the sidelines, pursued by his team mate, Benny Lom. The latter, however, did not overtake him until Riegels had nearly crossed his own goal line. On the next play Barr's kick from behind his goal line was blocked and the safety resulted. Riegels came back in the second half, however, to play as well as any of California's stalwart linesmen. After stepping into n two-point lead, Georgia Tech hammered at the line through the remainder of the period and into the second half until Mizell’s thirty-yard run carried the pigskin to California’s 15-yard | stripe, where Thomas took-it around end for a touchdown. California’s aerial assault began too late to overcome Tech’s eightpoint lead. Its only points were scored in the last quarter when the

Lom-Phillips combination worked the ball down to the invaders’ 27yard line. Eisan made seventeen yards and then Lom hurled the oval to Phillips for the lone touchdownv

Fight Briefs From Everywhere

Stribling Stops League KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 2. Young Stribling, Georgia, knocked out Jack League. Texas, in the first round here Tuesday night. Artis Palmer, Salt Lake City, defeated Johnny Harris; Kansas City, ten rounds. Sangor Beats Morgan MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 2.—Joey Sangor. Milwaukee, non a newspaper decision over Tod Morgan. Seattle, in a ten-round bout here Tuesday. Morgan will retain his world’s junior lightweight title. Jackie London. Chicago, defeated Jackie Nichols, Milwaukee, ksix-rounds, Stewart Victor KEWANEE. 111., Jan. 2.—Jackie Stewart defeated Red Rodman, ten-rounds. Mike O’Dowd Wins PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.—Mike O'Dowd, Columbus. 0.. 120, defeated Jackie Rodgers, Pittsburgh Negro, 116, ten-rounds. Peppc Trims Haley PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.—Johnny Peppe, 154, outpointed Pat Haley, 151, ten-rounds. One for Eddie O’Dowd COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 2.—Eddie O'Dowd, 124'2. defeated Homer Ronan, Newark, 0., 127. twelve-rounds. Hybert Beats Yarbo ' CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 3.—Floyd Hybert, Cleveland, 15414, defeated Wilson Yarbo. Cleveland. 160. six rounds. Kawler Loses to Mitchell ALLENTOWN. Pa., Jan. 2.—Ray Mtichell, Philadelphia. 141. defeated Nat Kawlor, New York. 141. ten rounds. Freddie Mueller Beaten BUFFALO N. Y.. Jan. 2. Sam Bruce. Buffalo Negro. 142>/2, defeated Freddie Mueller, 14314, Buffalo, ten rounds. King Tut Takes One FARGO. N. D., Jan. 2.—King Tut, Minneapolis. won a decision over Russie Lerov. Fargo, ten rounds. Angelo Pugilisi defeated Lee Cavanaugh, ten rounds. In Ten Seconds! PITTSFIELD. Mass., Jan. 2. Joe Traveller. Boston, 162. knocked out Kid Becker. 159, Housatonic, in ten seconds of their scheduled ten-round bout here. Jock Malone Wins RENO. Nev., Jan. 2.—Jock Malone. St. Paul middleweight, outpointed Jack Gibbs, Los Angeles, ten rounds. Petrclle Raps Pollock SCRANTON. Pa., aJn. 2.—Pete Petrolle, Schenectady. N. Y.. lightweight, defeated Billy Pollock. Scranton, ten rounds. Jones Stops Evans MORRISTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 2.—Billy Jones. Pittsburgh Net.ro. knocked out Bobby Evans, Conshoh >cken. Pa., fourth round. Cecil Payne Defeated CINCINNATI. 0.. Jan. 2.—Freddie Miller Cincinnati leatherwelght. defeated Cecil Payne, Lbuisville. ten rounds. Wins in Second HAMILTON. 0.. Jan. 2.—Frankie Palmer, Cincinnati welterweight, knocked out K. O. Leonard. Nashville. Tenn.. second round. Outpoints Wagner PORTLAND. Me.. Jan. 2.- Andy CalUhan of Lawrence. Mass., easily outpointed Eddie (Kidl Wagner, Philadelphia lightweight. in a twelve-round bout here Tuesday night. Wagner was floored five times.

Feature Conflict at Lafayette When Illinois and Purdue Tangle. I. U. MEETS MISSOURI Chicago Has Tough Job With Butler. With the opening of the 1929 race for the Western Conference basketball crown just a few days away, Big Ten teams today settled down to intensive preparations for the opening conflicts Saturday night. Eight of the ten teams are to swing into action on Saturday, the feature being heralded as the Illinois - Purdue fracas at Lafayette. The Boilermakers’ initial attempt to reain their championship laurels, which is shared by Indiana, will be watched with interest. Northwestern, hailed as one of the most powerful squads in the circuit, will invade Ann Arbor for a clash with Michigan as Ohio State plays at lowa and Wisconsin takes on the Gophers at Minneapolis. Chicago and Indana, the two teams not opening conference play, face hard battles this week-end. The Hoosiers wil lplay the strong Missouri Tigers at Bloomington Friwhile Chicago has an even sterner task in meeting Butler of Indianapolis Saturday night at Chicago. The Butler team has been playing sensational basketball and holds victories over Pittsburgh, Purdue, Danville and North Carolina and will be an overwhelming favorite to down the Midway crew.

Those Butler Boys Give Carolina a Little Lesson in Basketeering Frank White and Dana Chandler Take Job of Educating Jimmy Ashmore’s Southern Champs.

BY' RADER WINGET Butler university of Indianapolis and influenza defeated the University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill, New Year’s night at the Butler barn. James Ashmore, one time coach of “dear old Asbury” at Grecncastle, pilots the southern gentlemen. The N. C. school has been southern champs four years in five, just like pyhorea to the other southern teams, and this was their second game this year. The other was a practice game with the Y. W. C. A. or perhaps it was the Y. M. C. A. of some city. Not another session have they had since the season started and the school was closed for flu. The Hill Toppers trotted out on the floor clad in beautiful, long, white trousers, too dignified to term

Scoring Punch? By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 2. It generally was conceded here that Garret high school of this city defeated Avilla high school Tuesday night. Even the coach of the downed team says they were beaten. Although three members of the winning team were put out of the game on personal fouls, the team continued scoring. In fact the only doubt was that there was another team on the floor. The score was 102 to 9.

Knocks Out Bostonian PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Jan. 2.—'"Tiger ' Tom Dixon. Dover heavyweight, knocked out Eddie Callaghan of Boston, seventh round. Vacca Wins by Points CHICOPEE. Mass.. Jan. 2.—Johnny Vacca. Boston flyweight, outpointed Willie Cubic of New York, ten rounds. • Wins Thirteenth Straight WORCESTER. Mass.. Jan. 2.—Vernon Cormier. Worcester, won his thirteenth straight victory by outpointing Harry Roberts of Boston in an eight round bout. Wins by Decision SALEM, Mass.. Jan. 2.—Benny Zabull. Milwaukee, won the decision over Francisco Cruz, Portugal, in an eight-rounder. Billy Alger Defeated LYNN, Mass.. Jan. 2.—Tommy Daley of Lynn won the decision over, Billy Alger of Phoenix, Ariz., in a ten-round bout. Chet Smallwood Loses AKRON. 0.. Jan. 2.—-Chet Smallwood, Terre Haute, lost to Sammy Harris, local Negro, six rounds. Kaplan Beats King PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champ, defeated Ritchie King, local lightweight, ten rounds, decision. A1 Webster Triumphs SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 2.—Al Webster defeated Paul Delaney. Spokane, fourth round, technical knockout.

Tuesday Basketball

. COLLEGES Butler, 13; Norlh Carolina, 20. Pittsburgh. 52; Indiana. 31. Purdue, 17: De Pauw. 21. Michigan, 32; Pennsylvania State, 11. .. Georgia. 54; South Carolina. 28. Pennsylvania, 24; Rutgers, 19. Wisconsin, 32; Carleton college, 21. lowa State, 35; Simpson, 16. Niagara U., 29; Cornell. 28. Oklahoma, 32; Southern Methodist U., 13. HIGH SCHOOL Bedford, 56; Columbus, 39. Frankfort, 38; Lebanon, 26. Shelbyville, 38; Greenfield. 26. Central (Evansville). 26; Memorial (Evansville), 16. Decatur, 42; Columbia City, 18. Washington, 32; Connersvilie, 25. H. A’s. WIN SEVENTH Communal Y. M. H. A. quintet won their seventh straight victory Tuesday night, defeating the WhizBangs. 31 to 30. H. A’s. have an open date for Sunday afternoon. Call TAlbot 4053 and ask for Dave. TEMPLE BEATS W AND J. B.JJ United Press PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.—Temple university today celebrated a trlupmph over Washington and Jefferson here Tuesday.

If it’s from Jud’s, he will know it’s correct. 19 <ku& 15 o rst.<p^pr h s t .

.JAN. 2, 1929

Hyatt Stars as Panthers Trample I. U. • - Pittsburgh Scores Overwhelming Triumph Over Crimson. Bn Times special PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—Through the sensational play of Charles Hyatt, forward, the University of Pittsburgh downed Indiana university Tuesday night 52 to 31. Hyatt uncorked the most brillant play ever seen on a local college floor. He dribbled, guarded, shot and accounted for almost half of the total score. No one member of the Crimson quintet could stop him. Strickland of the Hoosier squad took honors for the visitors with a total of fourteen points. Accurate foul shooting added nine points out of a possible twelve to the I. U. score. The Panthers started with the first toss up and left the visitors stranded. Summary: PITTSB'GH. G F TP INDIANA G F TP Zehfuss.l 2 3 7;Wells,f 0 0 6 Hyatt.f 12 1 25!Strickland,I.. 6 214 L. Cohen.e... 1 0 2M'Cracken,c,. 4 0 8 Wunderlich,g 3 0 6iVellar,g 1 0 2 Baker,g 6 0 12|scheid.g 0 2 2 Arturo.f 0 0 0 Ashby,f. 0 0 (1 M. Cohen,f... 0 0 O.Jasper.c 0 0 0 Anderson,c.. 0 0 OjCorrcll.g 0 4 4 Montz.g 0 0 OiGill.g 0 1 1 F’errars.g,.. 0 0 o: Sandberg,g.. 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 52! Totals 11 0 31

"pants.” They looked good—until they took their sweat trousers off and started to play. Skipper Frank White of the Bulldogs immediately shifted to the new rules outlined by Coach Tony Hinkle—“if it lilts "the backboard it doesn't count.” He dropped one in from left center that didn’t hit a thing but the di aperies. Seven out of eight did the same thing, and Dana Chandler didn't do so badly with sixteen points. Colonel Henry Satterfield, who led the visitors in scoring, found early in the game that snappy passing and beautiful floor work doesn't impress the scorekeeper to any appreciable extent—if any. Following a convention of the boys betwen halves, the N. C. team decided to shoot more at the hoop? ’ The result was startling, and even, the Butler co-eds uncovered their chilled knees for a moment to yell for the horfle town boys. Near the end, Oral Hildebrand was eliminated from the contest with four personal fouls worthy of a New York subway guard. Then Mr. White was sent to the locker room. White played the best game and therefore was given his choice of shower baths—and first pick of the towels. Os course, the game was just about over. The only surprise was Mr. William Sayce, who is getting quite plump lately. Oh, yes, the score—43 to 20, and did you ever think how easy it would be to ride a bicycle down the ramps of the barn? Here’s some figures: BUTLER G.F TP! N. CAR'L A G FTP White.f 8 3 (9! Satterfield,f.. 4 0 8 Chandler,f... 7 2 16!Pricr.f. ■ 2 3 7 Hildebrand.c. 1 0 2'Catliy.c 1 0 2 Hosier,g 2 0 4! Hackney.g.... 10 2 Bugg.g 0 0 0! Smith.g 0 0 0 Fromuth.f... 0 0 0 Haroer.c 0 0 0 Reynolds.g.. 1 0 21 Farleigh.g... "GO Savce.g 0 0 O'Cliote.g J 1 1 Allen,c 0 0 01 T0ta15....19 543 Totals 8 420 Free throws missed: White, 2; Fromuth. 1: Hosier. 1: Butler total. 4 Satterfield. 2: Price, ?; Harper, 2; North Carolina total. 6.

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