Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association was to hold its annual meeting today in Boston. It promised to be a very exciting little party, with cultured delegates bending stiffly from the hips, and the broad Harvardian "A” sounding a chaste keynote. a a a Something was done Friday night about Bill Tilden. The gentleman was reinstated in amateur chastity. A complaint from the western branch of the industry, known specifically to the trade as the Western Tennis Association was to be considered today. nan THIS COMPLAINT ATTACKS TIIE PECUNIARY PRACTICE OP THE PACIFIC COAST TENNIS ASSOCIATION IN MULCTING MEMBERSHIP CLUBS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY 50 PER CENT OF THE' GATE RECEIPTS TN CONNECTION WITH EXHIBITION APPEARANCES OF HELEN WILLS. * * THE matter of throwing the game of competitive 'tennis open to all and creating an Elysian condition where the vulgar professions may mingle on even terms with the elegant amateurs, also was to be debated. u n n THE CONTROVERSY CONCERNING MISS WILLS GREW OUT OF AN EXHIBITION MATCH WHICH SHE PLAYED LAST FALL IN DETROIT. SHE REPRESENTED THE PACIFIC ASSOCIATION. THIS ASSOCIATION DEMANDED AND RECEIVED 50 PER CENT OF THE GATE RECEIPTS. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION REGARDED THE TARIFF AS EXORBITANT. ft tt a T Mill admit there arc limes when these blunt references to profits and percentages in connection with amateur activities are puzzling if not bewildering, but this is something that should not be viewed in the light of a personal shortcoming.

Giants Rank as Serious Contender in National League Pennant Race Changes Here and There All That Is Necessary on McGraw’s 1929 Outfit.

BY GEORGE KIRSKEY I'niled Preiw Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—John J. McGraw’s 1929 edition of the New York Giants look dangerously like a championship outfit. Just a change here and a shift there and the Giants will be ready to begin the quest of the pennant they threatened to win last season. McGraw will not have to try the numerous experiments which handcapped the Giants in 1928. Although the Giants have picked up several promising recruits there will be few changes in the makeup of the club. The infield is settled except at second base, w here Andy Cohen and Andy Reese will compete for the regular place. The solution may be that Cohen and Reese will alternate against left and right-handed pitching. respectively. Terre at first, Jackson at short, and Lindstrom at third will complete the infield. A. A. Stars Go Up Two Toledo recruits, Pat Crawford and Baxter Jordan, may win utility berths as in fielders. Crawford, a third baseman and first baseman, batted .347, and Jordan, a first baseman. batted .378. Eddie Marshall, shortstop from Beaumont, is hailed as a flashy fielder. Four new outfielders have been added. Fred Leach, acquired in a trade with the Phillies, will play left. Tony Kaufmann. a former pitcher with the Cubs, whp batted .386 for Rochester, will alternate with Melvin Ott. the 20-year-old star, in right. Chick Fullis, a ball hawk from Toledo, and Art Veltman, once a bat boy with the Giants, are the other newcomers. Veltman batted .333 for Springfield, 111., last season. Ed Roush, who is said to have re-

FRIDA Y BASKET RESUL TS

COLLEGES Butler. 32: Wabash. 28. (Overtime.) Franklin. 50. Manchester, 30. Rochester, 30: Oberltn. 26. Missouri. 35: Kansas Aggies. 25. North Carolina. 28: Maryland. 22. Loyola. 18: Johns Hopkins, 14. Georgetown. 27: New York A. C.. 26. CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson. 43; Technical. 22. Mooresvillc, 38: Shortridge, 29. Cathedral, 49; 'St. Joseph’s iSheibyvlllet. 22. Cicero, 53: Washington. 49. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Danville. 40; Brownsburg, 28. Delphi. 28; Flora. 26. Paragon. 44; Eminence. 29. West Baden. 38: Fort Branch. 27. Sunman, 23; Rising Sun, 20. Pendleton. 35: Frankton, 33. Cioverdale. 31: Spencer, 22. Alexandria. 35; Noblesville. 33. New Palestine. 37: Morristown. 27. Charlottesville. 33; Knightstown, 26. Madison. 38; Batesrille. 15. Maxwell. 50; New Lisbon, 17. La Porte, 42: Mishawaka. 18. New Bethel. 50: Acton. 31. Franklin. 49; Greenfield. 27. Morton i Richmond i. 28: Lebanon, 36. (Overtime.) Logansport. 23; Kokomo. 23. Vincennes. 50: Bloomington. 23. Fmerson iGam. 81: Michigan City, 34. Froebel iG.~vi„ 28: Washington ,'E. Chicago;,. 25 Nappanee. 42: Plymouth, 18. Goshen. 32: South Bend. 29. Whiting. 32; Elkhart. 33. Griffith. 53; Dyer. 23, Lawrenceburg. 40: Versailles. 26. Austin. 22; Deouty. 21 Oolitic. 39: Orleans. 34. Warsaw. 46: New Paris. 38. Winchester. 31; Portland. 11.

Did You Know That— THE Ymks have called off all the deals they had in the making. . . . They couldnt get that Boston pitcher named Morris. . . Der Herr Schmelling has been offered $7,500 a week to do fifteen weeks of vaudeville in Germany. . . . Tack Haedwick. the Harvard football wow some few years ago. is now vice-president and chairman of the board of the rich Boston Garden. . . . The expert who saw Jim Braddock almost knock out Tom Heeney when Heeney was training for the Tunney fight, should have written the piece for his paper.

Three Big Ten Basket Tilts Tonight Hold Conference Interest

Favored to Defeat Chuck Wiggins

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Jack Dc Mave

BORN in Amsterdam, Holland, this big fellow, Jack De Mave, came to the States and took up prize fighting, his headquarters being at Jersey City. He is said to be a rough customer and has been made the favorite to defeat Chuck Wiggins in the feature scrap at the Indianapolis Armory, Tuesday night. The heavies are carded to go ten rounds—or less. Dc Mave holds one win over Wiggins, scored in a bout at St. Louis. The Dutchman has fought Heeney. Sharkey, Maloney, Risko, Rosenbloom and others and knows all the fistic tricks. The Legion is expecting a sell-out for the Tuesday fight. There will be four other bouts, first at 8:15.

gained his health, and Jimmy Welsh, who treatens to blossom into a star under McGraw’s tutelage, will battle for center field. Schalk May Catch The catching staff will be stronger with the addition of Ray Schalk, signed as McGraw’s first lieutenant, but w ho expects to catch quite a few games. Frank Hogan again will be first string catcher with Bob O'Farrell and Jack Cummings as assistants. Larry Benton. Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich and Carl Hubbell. the brilliant young southpaw, will form the nucleus of the pitching staff. Carl Mays, the submarine ball pitcher, will attempt a comeback. Garland Buckeye. 245 - pound southpaw, formerly with Cleveland, has been recalled from Toledo. Get Star Rookies Three outstanding rookies have been acquired in Harry Kelly, who won twenty-one and lost ten for Memphis: Warren Ogden, who woi twenty-one and lost ten for Buffalu, and H. E. Pyle, who won fifteen a.id lost eleven for Chattanooga. Bill Walker, handicapped by illness last season, is said to have recovered. Dutch Henry, another southpaw, on the ineligible list moit of last season, may regain his form. Henry Boney, a former Florida collegian, and Tiny Chaplain, both right-handers, who were given tryouts last season, will be back. Probable roster: Catchers—Hogan, O'Farreil, Cummings, Schalk. Pitchers —Benton. Fitzsimmons, Genewich. HubbcT, Mays, Walker, Henry, Ogden, Kelly. Infield—Teirv at first, Cohen or Reese at second. Jackson at short. Lindstrom at third. Jordan. Crawford, reserves. Outfield —Leach in left, Roush or Welch in center. Ott or Kaufmann in right. Fullis. Veltman, reserves.

Clark. 56; Greenwood, 25. Newcastle, 24: Frankfort. 34. Bedford. 33: Martinsville. 27. Columbus. 50; Greensburg, 24. Rushville. 39: Connersville. 38. Shelbvville, 29; Greencastle. 18. Muncie. 34; Rochester. 20. Lapel. 42: Summittville, 13. Attica. 21; Veedersburg. 18. Covington, 25; Perrysvllle, 17. Pittsboro, 45; Roachdale, 37. Clark's Hill. 44; Thorntown, 34. Bowers. 44; Waveland, 20. Kingman. 33: Newtown, 30. Ladoga, 39: Russellville. 28. Linden. 34: Romney. 31. New Market. 41; Waynetown, 28. Wingate. 22; Darlington. 20 Fortvllle, 50; McCordsvllle, 21. New Albanv. 36; Manual I Louisville). 34. Plainfield, 38: Clayton. 25. Jackson. 39: Greentown. 35. Windfall, 44: Jonesboro. 19. Lincoln. 19: Deacon, 15. New London, 47: Goldsmith. 29. Atlanta. 26; Walnut Grove. 24. Prairie, 49: Jefferson. 39. Converse. 45; Amboy. 23. Union Township. 36; Alumni, 29, Edinburg, 69: Cortland. 36. Walion. 43: Lucerne. 28. Galveston, 60; Royal Center. 17, Ervin. 35: Clay. 23. Swavzee. 49; Lafontaine, 18. Young America. 35; Washington Township. 32. Clav Township. 36: Bunker Hill. 32. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 32; Kendall- ' North’Side (Ft. Wayne). 39: Garrett, 37. Reitz lEvansvUlei, 31: Bosse ;Evansville). 27. SUent Hoosiers. 38: Valley Mills, 29, Decatur. 53: Elwood, 23. Lawrence. 29: West Newton, 19. Ad’, ance. 26: Jamestown, 19. Winslow. 36; Petersburg. 21. Columbia City. 43: Bluffton, 36. Lancaster Center, 31; Union Center, 19. Petroleum. 49: Rock Creek Center. 40. Liberty Center. 29; Warren, 23. Chester, 42; Montpelier. 32. Bvvant. 30: Geneva. 18. Memorial i Evansville). 40: Boonville. 16. Middletown. 59: Sulphur Spring, 16. Arcadia. 48; Kempton, 24. Alexandria. 35; Noblesville, 33. St Mary's i Anderson). 27; Glbault iVincennesi, 21. .. Yorktown 38: Mt. Summit. 19. Gaston. 42: Roverton, 38 (overtime). Pennville. 33: Poling. 27. Centerville. 34: Spartanburg 29. Economy. 37: Green's Fork. 19. Cambridge City. 28: Boston. 18. Williamsburg. 36; Whitewater. 33. Brownsville. 27: Hagerstown. 24. Liberty. 44: Kitchell. 36. Alquina. 39: Brookville. S3. Hartford City. 36: Union City. 32. Orange. 27: Everton. 25. , , Springfield. 26: West Water Township. 17. Fairview. 28: Raleigh. 26. LosantvlUe. 38; Saratega. 20. MAY GET JOB IN MAJORS Bob Parham. Georgia Tech football and baseball star, may sign for a trial with one of the New York clubs. He hit more than .400 last season in college competition.

Ohio State May Tumble Michigan From Top of League. INDIANA AT lOWA Chicago Plays Host to Rival lllini. BY BERT DEMBY L’nlted Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Feb. 9.—The possibility of a change in leadership will face Big Ten basketball enthusiasts, when six teams swing into action tonight. Headlining the night’s games is the Ohio-Michigan encounter at Ann Arbor. At present the Wolverines are out in front with four games won and none lost, but should Ohio win tonight, Michigan would drop into second place. Purdue and Wisconsin are tied for second honors with five games wo nand one lost. With both idle tonight, a Michigan loss would send the two into a tie for the leadership. Michigan on Form However, Michigan, on the basis of past performances, and with the advantage of playing on its home floor, figures to win from the Buckeyes. The Wolverines have been idle for three weeks, due to semester examinations and what the Iny-off has done to the team remains to be teen. lowa and Indiana will meet in another interesting battle tonight. The lowans still are in the running for the championship with three victories and two losses and with the home-floor advantage expect to win from the Indianans. The Bloomington boys, without a doubt, have the power and if they can get it under way, lowa may find it hard to continue in the running for the conference championship. Some Record Waits The other game of the night finds Illinois playing at Chicago. The lllini have not won a basketball game at Chicago since 1917 and the Maroons have not won a conference game in six starts this year so some kind of a record will be broken in the game. Chicago appears to have its best chance of the year to win. Playing on their home floor earlier in the season the lllini were able to defeat the Maroons by only a 22-19 score.

Cleveland Shoe Tosser Appears Sure of Laurels n ' ST.' ’PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 9. —Unless his trusty right arm gives way, Blair Nunamaker, horseshoe tosser of Cleveland, will be world’s champion pitcher before the day is over. All Nunamaker needed as the national tournament neared a close was three victories over second raters. He entered the final day of match play with twelve victories, one defeat. In second place was Burt Duryee, Wichita, Kan., twelve victories, two defeats. In third position wafj Jimmy Risk, Montpelier, Ind., with eleven and two. Each player will have met each of the sixteen finalists before the tourney ends. Charley Davis, Columbus, 0., defending champion, whose horseshoes went awry early in the tournament, Friday administered the first defeat of the week to Nunamaker, 50 to 47. TODAY'S SELECTIONS TIA JUANA Pantages entry. Lady Seth, Cochran entry. Betty O'Neal. Sieg Margon. Zoya. Rolling Star, Thistle Glad, Piute. El Cid. OJo. Wee Girl. Kid North, Eagle’s House. Abul Path. Sir John K, Hearthace,*Pandy. Jack Horgan, Shasta Nut. Croatan. Valley Joe, Hands Up. Sphere. Chick Up, Jim Bethel, War Salam. HAVANA Oley, Clodomir 11, Tavern Talk. Sweet Way, Let’s Go, Somerset. May Cherry, Conflict, Big Sink. The Engineer. Highland Chief, Itinerant. Viscose. Cleora. Cadet. Pilades. Ormo Girl. Yachtsman. Alleghan, Apopka, Great Luck, MIAMI Ethel Garrigan, Clarifier, Marty B. Play 8.. Luck Drift, Lew Black. Gad Along. Nonstop, High Lights. Eloise. Crow's Nest. Sixty. Upset Lad, Clean Play. Fairy Maiden. Vole, Architect, Friedjol Nansen. FAIRGROUNDS Blue Torch, Turquoise, Madam Emelie. Sandy Shore. Simon Legree, The Padre. Black Beetle. General Grant. Salona. PigeoruHole, Genial Host, Crossco. Chip. Nalshapur, Burning Sun. * Rursell Gardner. Edward Gray, Peter Prim. George de Mar. Manzana, Corposant. MRS. STERRITT WINNER Kansas Woman Victor at Miami Beach on 34th Hole. Bv l nited Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 9.—The sixth annual Miami Beach women’s golf championship went to Mrs. H. D. Sterritt, Hutchinson, Kan., in a closely contested final match with Mrs. John Arends. Chicago. The match was clinched on the thirtyfourth hole, when the champion had a birdie three to win, three and two. V STRAIGHT FALLS Bit United Press LYNN. Mass.. Feb. 9—Joe Malcewicz of Utica. N. Y., defeated Ben Sulaman of New York in straight falls Friday night. The first fall came in fifteen minutes and the second in twelve.

DOCTORS AND FANS QUESTION FOUL VERDICT AGAINST BUD

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The old “was it fair or foul?” controversy reminiscent of the Sharkey-Demp-sey fight, was revived here today as an aftermath of the Al SingerBud Taylor bout in Madison Square Garden Friday. Singer was awarded victory on a foul after fifty-four seconds of fighting in the fourth round, but two physicians who examined the young New Yorker after the fight reported no'evidence of a foul.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Champ Pin Topplers

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Left to Right—McDaniel, Meeker, Burnett, Toumcy, Wicsman.

THE Silver Flash team bowlers, city champions by virtue of their victory in the women’s city bowling tournament, which was rolled recently on the Fountain Square alleys, are now centering their attention to more laurels in the state and national women’s meets to be rolled this Spring. In winning the city championships

Anderson Packs Terrific Punch And Wins by Technical Knockout All Not Over for Indianapolis, However, as Arsenal Five Bows to Great Indian Squad.

BY NORMAN ISAACS Times Staff Correspondent ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 9.—Alva Staggs wound up his Anderson high school basketball team here Friday night and the Indians went right out to register a Technical knockout. If you must knew, Technical of Indianapolis was on the receiving end of the terrific 43 to 22 wallop packed by those Indians Friday evening. Anderson was keyed up for action and the Staggsmen displayed: all types of fight and ability Friday night. If the truth must be told, Tech took a worse drubbing than the score indicates. There may be a method to all this madness, however. Parrish, - Tim Campbell’s brilliant back guard, played about five minutes of the entire game and Lowery, the scintillating floor guard, was in the battle about twelve minutes. All your correspondent knows about the little matter was by hearsay and before the game he was advised that Lowery was ill and Anderson Squad Wins Opener in Girls’ City Loop The Delco-Remy team of Anderson, newest addition to the Girls’ City League, provided the feature in the loop’s weekly session Thursday night at Liberty hall by downing the East Tenth girls, 21 to 20. The league-leading Hoosier Demons trounced the Hottentots, 46 to 6, and the Pennsy girls beat the Hawthornes, 16 to 11. Summaries: DELCO R'Y GFTPiE. TENTH G FTP Passwater.f.. 0 1 21 Brown.f 3 0 6 Baker,f 0 1. II Powers.f 2 2 6 Kennard.c... 4 0 B[l.lselin,c 2 15 Dashler.g... 0 0 01 E.lselin.g.... Oil Hodson.g.... 1 0 2|Spencer,g ... 11l Patterson,g.. 4 0 BlSwankhause,g 0 0 0 Totals 9 3 21; Totals 8 4 20 H. DEMOS GF TP H'T'NTOTS GF TP Gray, f 7 0 14 Rogland. f.. 0 0 0 Duckworth, f 5 0 10 Bolen, f 1 0 2 Miller, c..., 3 1 7 Mosier, c.... 0 0 0 Demary. g... 1 0 2 Welsct g.... 1 0 2 Rufner. g... 0 0 0 Webb, g 1 0 2 Sawyer, f... 3 1 7 Day. g 0 0 0 J. Rufner, . 2 0 4 Cathcarte, f . 0 0 0 Willis, g.... 1 0 2 Totals ...22 2 46 Totals .... 3 0 6 PENNSY G F TP HAWTHO’NE G FTP Whaley.f.... 3 1 7 Buchanan,!.. Oil Em rich,f.... 2 0 4 Wolf.f 1 0 2 Hlnshaw.c... 0 1 1 Hold.c 0 0 0 E.Snyder.g.. O 0 0 Biers.g 12 4 L. ... .2 0 4 Olsen.g 0 33 J.Karle.g.... ' 9 0 Collins,g Oil M. ( 0 0 Miller,g 0 0 9 Totals 2 16! Totals 2 7 11 tie In hockey~race B>i United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—The New York Americans were in a tie for the leadership of the International division of the National Hockey League Friday as a result of their 1 to 0 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks, Thursday night. Les Canadiens of Montreal shared first place. The New York Rangers still lead the American group by five points. BOTH FROM SAME TOWN Dick Lawrence, Florida’s track captain this year, followed a fellow townsman, Dick Trogdon, as captain. Both are from Melbourne, Fla.

The alleged foul punch came at close quarters in the fourth round. Taylor described the mix-up as follows: “I was trying to feint Singer into using his right hand and then drive my left into his body. I made him lead and then I let go my left. It landed just under the ribs and was not a foul blow. Singer is a nice kid and a good boxer, but he is right-hand crazy. I would like to meet him again. I never lost but one other bout on a foul and that

these girls rolled a total of 2,450, which was 113 pins better than the Baker Bros., who finished second. Mrs. Lorenz Wiesman also was the winner in the singles and allevents with totals of 555 and 1,546 respectively. She also rolled the nigh single game of the meet with a count of 222, and paired with McDaniels reached second place in the doubles.

that Parrish was suffering from a game foot. It may be that even Parrish and Lowery would have been unable to stop Anderson Friday night. The Indians were on the warpath. There wasn’t much doubt about that in the minds of any of the more than 5,000 fans who jammed the local gym to the gills. Anderson was every inch a basketball team Friday night and every move and every step was made in the intent of beating Tech to the punch. Perhaps Technical will invade this city on March 9 for the regional tournament, and if Tim Campbell’s proteges are well pointed and keyed and should the Indians play as they played Friday, one of those classics that you often hear about and seldom witness will be pulled off. ’Twas no disgrace for Technical to go down to defeat before the wonderful display of basketball as exhibited by Anderson, and there yet may be a different song up in this city some time next month. The evening’s figuring, somewhat superfluous, follows: ANDERSON G FTP TECHNICAL G FTP Wlnship.f... 4 0 8 Davis,f 2 0 4 Butler,f 5 2 12 Miller,! V, 2 4 Sadler.c 5 3 13 Hill.o l o 2 Wood.g 3 2 8 Lowery,g 2 0 4 Hunt.g 0 0 0 Patterson,g... 0 0 0 Stewart.f.... 1 0 2 Cullivan.f.... 2 0 4 Stickler.f. ..0 0 0 0 Conner.g 0 2 2 Harris.g 0 0 0 Reisnner.c... 10 2 Crooker.g .. 0 0 o ßabcock,g ..000 [Parrish, g.... 0 0 0 Totals ....18 7 431 Totals ....~9~4 2i bub Your correspondent might mention, as an afterthought, that Butler and Sadler are two of the smoothest basketball products in the state and that Woods perhaps is the best floor guard in the state—including Tech’s one and only Lowery—who can play some guard himself. WIDE SETS RECORD Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9—Edwin Wide, fleet Swedish distance runner, made a brief trip to Newark Thursi-y night, where he won his second victory of the indoor track season and set a two-mile track record at the Newark A. C. games. Wide achieved a track record of 9 minutes 171-5 seconds for the two mile. Percy Williams, Canadian champion, won a special sprint of sixty yards in 6 2-5 seconds, wearing fiat shoes and employing starting blocks. IRISH FACE ILLINI Bv Vnitrd Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. B. The University of Illinois opens its track season here Saturday night in a dual meet with Notre Dame. MIX FOOTBALL AND LACROSSE Navy athletic authorities, believing lacrosse good training for football, encourages all gridiron players to play lacrosse during the season. WRESTLERS AND NETTERS Bv United Press CHICAGO. Feb. B.—A dual wrestling meet between the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin will be held here Saturday night. The wTestling will follow a basketball game between the two universities.

was to Jimmy McLamin in 1924.” Singer stood still for a moment and then grabbed his groin and rolled on to the canvas. The knockdown time keeper started a count, but the referee never did. Patsey Haley, time keeper, who said he did not see a foul punch, turned to Referee Tom Flynn, who was in a position to see the blow. Flynn said “it was a foul," and Taylor was disqualified. The crowd of 20,000 gave Taylor an ovation as he left the ring. Sing-

Schmadel Stops Smith in Fifth of Feature Bout In a fistic clash that kept the customers emanating wild cheers, : Carl Schmadel, Brightwood welterweight knocked out Ted Smith in the fifth round of the main go at Tomlinson hall Friday. The first round was even, Schmadel was points ahead in the third and fourth and the haymaker occured in the next stanza. Smith tried hard to plant a right-hander on Schmadel's chin at different times, and though he landed, he failed to clip the “button’’ and Carl out-boxed him. Schmadel’s advantage in reach was noticeable in the exchange of lefts, and Carl also had a snappier cross with his right. The scrap was action all the way until Smith was flattened. Other results: Reamer Roberts knocked out Kid Puckett in the fourth round. They are featherweights. Roberts got away with a low punch in the third that weakened Puckett, but the referee was not in position to see it and Puckett gamely renewed the scrap. Tire boys mixed willingly. Lase wells had a shade on Ray Bredell In six rounds. Kid Louie Lynch outpointed Bobby Woods in four rounds and Eddie Manning outpointed Kid Oyey in four rounds. The Manning lad and the Hawaiian staged a slugfest that was a crowd pleaser. Manning subbed for Sonny Mitchell, Wells subbed for Kid Lewis and Woods subbed for Billy Jones. /. U. Track Team and Notre Dame Squad in Clash By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 9. The strength of Indiana university’s indoor track team will be tested today when the Hayesmen meet their old rival Notre Dame at South Bend. Coach Hayes has not named the candidates who twill make their season’s first appearance, but about twenty-two men will see action, he announced. The new Indiana fleldhouse’s shelter has made it possible for the Indiana team to practice every day. With the Conference champion cross-country runners in the distance events, and many new stars in the dashes, the Indiana coach is expecting to start* the season with a win. The probable lineup follows: 80-Yard Dash—Gordon, Faunce, Leavitt and Pierre. Pole Vault—Todd, Ayres, Gerhart and Loge. Mile Run—Fields, Leas, Ctapham and C. A. Banks. 70-Yard Hurdles—Hatfield, Parks, Todd and Brown. High Jump—Gebhart, Brown and Beecher. Shot Put—Todd, Perkins, Duddbig and Hughes. 440-Yard Dash Captain Abromson, Smock and Pierre. Half-Mile Run—Dildine, Buck, Smock. Shafer and C. A. Banks. Two-Mile Run—Fields, Leas. Clapham and C. A. Banks. _ Relay—Faunce, Nading, Leavitt, Pierre and C. A. Banks. Basketball Tonight STATE COLLEGES Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Danville at Evansville. M jnclt at Indiana Central. Concordia at Huntington. CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge at Rushville. Broad Ripple at Manual. _ . . Washington at Garfield (Terre HauU . Glbault (Vincennes) at Cathedral.

North Side Fives in Cage Tourney

Action is promised at the north side sectional of the city Sunday tournament at Liberty Kali Sunday from the time the North Side Merchants and the P. & E. railroad five open hostilities at 9 a. m. until the final gun Is fired Sunday night. North Side Collegians clash with the Riverside Olympics in the second game. Marott Shoes meet the Phi Delta Phetas at 10:40 and the North Side Clipper College Cub clash at 11:30 brings the opening round to a close. The winners of the morning games meet in the semi-final contests at 2:30 and 3:30 p. m., with the final tilt coming at 8:30. MAX VISITS CAPITAL Schmeling, New Heavy Hope, Calls at German Embassy. Bv United Press . WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Max Schmeling. German heavyweight hope, was visiting the nation’s capital today. Schmeling, whose recent victory over Johnny Risko in New York brought him prominently into consideration as the future heavyweight champion, planned to call at the German embassy. He was accompanied by Colonel Hammond of Madison Square Garden. FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS BOSTON —Ernie Schaaf, heavyweight, has signed to meet Benny Touchstone o! Florida in the semi-flnal to the SharSceyStribling bout at Beach. Feb. 27. TORONTO—Izzie Schwartz. :ecognized by the New York boxing commission as world’s flyweight champion, defeated Frenchy Belanger, Canadian champion, ten rounds. BUFFALO—Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, 130, New York, lost on foul to Billy Wallk. 128. Lackawanna, foul, fifth round. Narrations of a Mascot to Be Resumed Monday

er, who is an idol of the eastside, was hooted for the first time since he became a headliner. “I wouldn’t claim foul,” Singer said. “It was a low punch and it injured me. I was in no shape to continue. I never took a fight on a foul before.” Taylor, veteran of 139 fights, was outfought in the first two rounds, but won the third and was coming strong in the fourth when the fight terminated. i Taylor weighed 126, Singer, 127*6.

Tackle* Big Texan in Mat Go

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Ralph Wilson

THE wrestlers will return to Cadle tabernacle Monday flight with an all-star card headlining Ralph Wilson, Indianapolfe senior medical student heavyweight, and Elmer Guthrie, Texai veteran, who gave Wilson a hard slam here in December. They will meet in a finish match. In their previous encounter, which wound up with the spectators making pointed remarks about Guthrie's alleged rough tactics* the big fellow won two falls and Wilson one. There will be two other mat bouts Monday, first at 8:30.

Butler’s Sensational Rally Pulls Victory Out of Fire From Cavemen Fighting Little Giants Watch Triumph Slip From Grip as Bulldogs Stage Last Fierce Assault.

BY GEORGE SCOFIELD, Times Staff Correspondent CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Fob. 9.—Staging an inspired last minute rally, Butler university’s basketball aggregation turned defeat into victory here last night by nosing out the Little Giants of Wabash college, 32 to 28, in a thrilling overtime encounter. Out-speeded, out-gamed and outgeneraled for thirty-five minutes of the battle, Tony Hinkle's charges suddenly flashed an astounding reversal of form with but five minutes to play and knotted the count at 27 just before the gun cracked. A fighting Wabash quintet, which had seen an almost certain victory slip from its grasp, was unable to hit its former speed in the playoff period, and the rejuvenated Bulldog machine, led by White and Christopher, who each sank field goals, won easing up. Rough-Tumble Thriller The battle, a rough-and-tumble thriller from start to finish, kept the crowde that filled the gymnasium in a frenzy of excitement. Butler’s bulldogs, with Captain White on the sidelines and Hilde-

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The schedule for Saturday and Sunday in the Lincoln day doubles and singles sweepstakes to be rolled on the Illinois alleys Feb. 9, 10, 11 and 12 calls for the first squad to take the drives at 4 p. m. in their doubles play, with singles following at 4:30. The schedule: SATURDAY. 4 P. M. (D. O. means doubles only; S. O. means singles only.l R. Lohman-V. Campbell ID. O. >; R. Westfftll-E. Bennett. J. O’Connell-T. McCann, H. Briscoe-L. Logue. H. HargisG, Beneftel id. O.i; G. Niehaus-H. Henderson (D. O.t. Doubles at 4:50. SATURDAY 8 P. M. (Singles at 8:50) L. Dietz-H. Laurenz, J. Hughes-G. Gllleaple. T. Stricker-E. Partlow, W. FeltzR. Hukle. C. Lltiel-H. Stahl, H. Bohne-R. Fitzgerald. J. Millcr-O. Bramell. J. Michealis-W. Lange. E. Phillips-J. Giltncr and W. Retter and Kclleher (S. O.). SUNDAY 10 A. M. SINGLES AT 10:50. T. O’Hern-G. McCalllster, B. WilllamsJ. Faust, E. Remmetter-A. Hoeretli, S. Castor-G. Hamilton, W. Holtman-J. C. Uhl. SUNDAY 2 P. M. SINGLES AT 2:50. Keeter-Barhhill, W. Claman-C. Hebble, F. Schmitt ID. O. I-E. Hornberger, B. Fultz-M. Matthews. E. Hoppe-G. Shearer i (D. O.), G. Edwards-W. Baumgast ID. 0.1. F. Schnelaer-G. Deardorl (D. 0.1. T. Har- i roli-E. KirkhoST, H. Searb< rough-E. Bilglit, K. Truelove-G. Goldman. E. Slrlebeck-R Halslup. R. Haagsma-P. Cut-singer, J. Bennett-T. Quill (D. o.i; J. Spratiey 13. O.), I. R. Shaw (S. 0.1, R. Kelly (S. 0.1, J. Defibaugh-C. Heckman. SUNDAY 4 P. 31. SINGLES AT 4:50. H. Shriver-W. Beauchamp, A. DobbinsB. Orr, T. Mllbum-G. Blanford, W. Heck-man-F. Lutz, Hertner-McGail, MunteiSolomon, Kemper-Wheeler. M. Roeder-A. Kriner, C. Oeftering-P. Seyfried. SUNDAY 6 P. M. J. Thlbodeau-O. Woodard, H. Hoyt-E. Goodhue, O. Jones-P. Kramer. H. WniteC. Wlllmore, E. Sehott-R. Robeison. A. Meyer-Chas. Schott. C. Mack-W. Sargent. C. Engleking-R. Akard. SUNDAY 8 P. M. SINGLES AT 8:50 P. M. K. Wlllams-P. Sweltzer, C. Stich-O. Vogelsang. W. Moran-L. Hargon, J. Ktxt-ner-L. Kaltenbach. W. Foley-B. Ellin, J. Barrett-P. Gastineau, H. Emstlng-O. Mlchealls, F. Widner-J, Carteaux. O. ZixDr. Dick, R. Chandler-F. Albers. SUNDAY 10 P. 3f. SINGLES AT 10:50 G. Sherer-J. Gansman. P. MlUor-R. Karls. G. Kennedy-H. Clark, N. Shebler-N. Krohne. This schedule was drawn up i.fter the entries closed at 12 p. m. Friday, and if any entrants that requested Saturday and Sunday dates have been omitted they are k> call Jerry O'Grady at the Illinois alleys after 2 p. m. today. The schedule I for Monday and Tuesday entries will be ! published Monday. Other events carded oyer the week-end at the local alleys arc: Pritchett’s Recreation highest leagne average to connt. No handl- ; cap. Century Aleys—2oo-scratch singles sweep- j stakes. Two-thirds of tha difference be- j tween the bowler's average and 2VO given as handicap. Capitol Alleys sweepstakes. Two-thirds of the difference between the bowler’s average and 200 given as handicap. The No. I team won three games from ; the No. 2 boys as the No. 4 took two games j from the No. 3 iu the Interstate League garnet at the Delaware alleys Friday. I The Roy E. Steele. Florsheim Shoe and ! Klrschner-Lovlck teams won two games j from the Capitol Alley Five. Niman I Transfer and Silver Plash Gas. as the H. E. Schmitt Insurance lost three to the Coca-Colas In the Capitol No. 1 League. > Bowen topped the Individuals with a count of 678 on games of 224. 219 and 235. , McCall had 643 and Wall. 651. Blowing a hard spare at the finish was ' U that kept Tompkins of the Oeltelng-

.FEB. 9, 1929

Matsuyama Continues to Lead Cueists Tiny Japanese Remains in Front With Third Straight Victory. H i I tried Press NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Kinrev Matsuyama, Japanese star, continued to lead the race for the world's 18.2 balkline billiard crown today, following his third consecutive victory in the championship tournament Friday night. Matsuyama, in one of the gamest fights ever waged on the tables, came from behind to defeat Eric Hagenlacher. Germany, 400 to 385. He never held the lead until the final inning when he ran an unfinished string of 68 to win. Hagenlacher built up a lead of 205 points in the first four Innings and seemed an almost certain winner. But the tiny Japanese clicked along in the rear, cutting down the lead and awaiting his chance. Welker Cochran relied on consistency to defeat Felix Grange of France in the afternoon match, 400 to 158. His highest ran was only 78, but he added to his total in almost every inning and kept well in front. The standings: w . L HR Matsuyama 3 0 110 Horemans 2 1 193 Cochran 2 I 133 Shaefer 1 1 135 Hagenlacher 1 T ‘207 Grange 0 4 4 1 ®

brand playing the pivot position on a game leg, began impressively ivhen Hosier looped two baskets from the center. The tow-headed Bulldog guard, by the way, shot three times from file field in the first half afid sank as many markers. He was highpoint man of the game with lour field goals and a foul toss. Cavemen Step Out After getting off to a lead. Butlers offense went to pieces and the Cavemen, staging a swift attack and guarding sensationally, quickly stepped out in front. The Scarlet led, 19 to 13, at haif time, and returned to the floor for the final stanza looking like a certain winner. Five minutes before the gun, however. White was injected into the game and led a rally that netted eight points to tie the score and stave off defeat. Summary: BUTLER. I WABASH. G FTP! G FTP Chand.er, f . 2 I 5 Adams. f.... 2 1 5 Christtpher f 3 1 7iChasc, f 2 2 fi Hildebiand c 1 1 3 Groves, c.... 2 0 6 Hosier, g.. 4 1 9 Howell, g.... 3 0 6 Bugg. r .... 1 I 3 Brooks, g.... I 3 5 Fromuttt, f.. 0 0 0 Bowman. ft.. 1 0 2 White, f 2 1 5 Cummins, c.. 0 0 0 Ellison, g.... 0 0 0 Totals’,. ..13 632 Totals ....11 628 Refere—Feezle. Umpire—Gard.

Litzelman team of the Washington League out of the "hall of fame.” Tommy had scores of 513. 226 and 256 for a total of 695 White 1 also was ‘"hot,” getting 677 for his three games. Larry Fox was best in the City League games at the Elk Club alleys, getting a j count of 639 with games of 213. 201 and 232. The last game betwen the Hare !l Chevrolet and Marotts was a dandy, the Automobile boy's winning with 1,072 to the Shoemcn’s 1,917. The Baker Bros., Mueller-Nash and I Bair's Theater won three from the Hub Furniture. Hatfield Paint and Northern Coal as the champion Silver Flash girls took two from the C. R. Akers in the Indianapolis Ladiep’ League at the Central alleys. Johns was high for the night with a total of 659 on games of 179, 191 and 189. Reynolds had 506; Fullmer. 527: Pulton. 508: Alexander. 507. and Ricabaugh, 502. Four member el the Baker Bro. . team rolled over the 500 mark. ---X 1 ' ttkW'Ml, Off the I Backboard *—By Norman E. Isaacs —-

: | Shop Early—Avoid the Rush! THE TIMES Friday was informe that the ticket sale for tii r state finals basketball tournament on March 15 and 16 will open March 12. Season tickets, solely, at $3 each, will be on sale prior tc that date. Tickets may be purchased through Fred R. Gorman at Technical high school between the hours of 12 and 5 each day. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. In other words, if you want to make your season reservation in a good spot, attend to it immediately. u n u Well, Why Not? * “Ahal Off The Backboard in The In dianapollx Times ha, come out with tin sensational statement that he is picking ] Frankfort. Let’s go on and have the an i nual tourney just the same in spite ol : the fact Backboard has made his rhoice." —Rushville RepubUcan. BUM Hot Stuff. Kid! Dear Backboard—What do you think of Washington, now? In our last two ! games with city teams we beat Cathedral. !29 to 27, and Shortridge. 33 to 29. Keen I an eye on the Continentals In the sectional. DEL AND JESS. B * B You’re On, Steve! Backboard—l’ll bet you a Valen- ! entine (any kind will do) that Shelbyvi’ile beats Tech next Tuesday night. What say? STEVE. S. H. S., ’22. “The Optimistic Guy.” Monday, Feb. 18 YES, that’s the date. Put it on your memo pad. Indiana will ! meet Purdue in basketball at Lafay--1 ette. That’s a rehearsal, too. One jof those rehearsals where "Piggy” ; Lambert almost gives way to heart | trouble and if looks could will, Mc- ; Cracken of the crimson and Murphy !of the Boilermakers would drop ! dead when they .walked into the center circle for the first tip-off.