Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Great Turf Stars Among 159 Horses Nominated for Kentucky Derby

Irish Nose Out Michigan State Bn f.'nited Pn * EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 23, —Two overtime periods were required before Notre Dame's basketball team succeeded in defeating Michigan State, 28-27. The game was hard fought throughout. Summuary: NOTRE DAME. 1 MICH. STATE. G F TP G F TP Jachyn. f... 1 2 4 Van Zylen, f. 1 0 2 Crowe, f.... 1 1 3 Dickenson. I. 1 3 5 McCarthy, f. 0 1 1 ; Deinherder, c 4 1 9 Coierick, c... 4 1 9 Haga. g . 2 1 5 Smith, c..... 1 1 3jHargrove. g.. 1 t 3 Totten, c ... 1 0 2 Felt, c 0 13 Totals 11 6 28- Totals 10 T -27

Off the * I Backboard *—By Norman E. Isaac *•— 1

THE next big event on this season’s basketball program, ladies and gentlemen, will be presented today by the Indiana High School Athletic Association on behalf ot its 761 members. The event, to be explicit, will be the announcement -of the schedule of the sixty-four ♦actional high school basketball tournaments which will be played March 1 and 2. u * * The entire group of 761, In all. orobability, will parade to the post next Friday for the opening volley in the high schoolers’ big annual basketball fiesta. The sixty-four survivors of the opening round of sectional competition are assigned in groups of four to sixteen regional tournaments and the ultimate survivors of the regionals will head for Indianapolis, where the state finals meet for the coveted crown, will be staged on Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16. u DESPITE THE FACT THERE IS AN AMPLE NUMBER OF ‘'STAND-OUTS” WHO EASILY WILL SLIDE THROUGH SECTIONAL AND REGIONAL PLAY, INTEREST IN THE SECTIONAL DRAWINGS ALWAYS REACHES A HIGH PEAK BECAUSE EACH OF THE 761 CONSIDERS ITSELF A CONTENDER. BUM For example, the Indianapolis sectional is not a “push-over” for Technical, despite the fact that Arsenalites are the “class” of this district. Three hard games against old rivals such as Shortridge. Manual and Broad Ripple might wear the Teehites down, if such a draw were made, and a county schol could walk off with the honors. mu* One of those games “that don’t mean a thing” developed into a hectic contest Thursday night, Shortridge finally squeezing out a victory over Manual, 24 to 22. Before the contest was half over, we had come to the decision it meant quite a bit. The city rivals fought like wildcats and it was a field goal in the last few seconds of play that turned in the victory for the northsiders. And there was ilenty of throat-weary Shortlidgers and Manualites resting up today.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Basket Notes

Crimson Stars would like to hear from the Washington Wolverines. Stars desire to cancel a scheduled game with the Wizards on March 2, because of the state high school sectionals. Call Irvington 3358-R and ask for Bill. Red Cloud Tribe No. 18 of the Red Men and the Maple Camp team of the Modern Wodmen will meet Saturday night at 8::30 at the East Tenth gym. The game is for the city fraternal championship. Two speedy curtain-raisers will be played between two girls' teams. T o day 7 s~se lections JEFFERSON PARK 1— Biue Torch. French Lady. Edith Grey. 2 Fretzell, Fire Chief. Sargasso. 3 Shasta Pebble, Pretty Rose. Rufe McClain. 4 Wellet. Golden Mac, Marshall Ney. 5 Laurie. Buddy Basil. Helen Dean. 6 Duelist. Oregon Fir. Marlboro. | 7—Fenwight. Blkos. Halu. | c—Counsellor Connelly, Harry Carroll . i Frightful. i \ TUCANA —Trapnet, Realist. Brazos. Northampton. Balroma. Sham Battle. 3V-A1 Hotfoot. Vigor, Ask John. ♦i-Mib McGee. Buddy Clark, My Daddy. 5 The Deck. Woodface. Speedy Shaw. 6 Leslie entry. Simony. Shasta Gold. 7 Dattner entry. Rosedale entry’. Algernon. 8 — Privately. Golden Sweep, Inca. 9 Rural Gossip. OJo, Hopuwal. HAVANA I—Sir Bariev. Cloud Idolizer. Cuban Flag. 3—Valiev Light. Manwell. Dr. Hickman. 3 Nicolett, Royal Ruby. Mac Day. 4 Sun Dance. Andresito. Always. 5 Cartoonu. Lockerbie. Yachtsman. #—lbbv. Old Guard. Opperman. 7—Candy Rock, Izetta. Scissors. MIAMI 1— Cog Air. Ephistan, Binki. 2 Ball Gee. Nell. Mint Toddy. 3 Lucky Play. Focus, Son Ami. 4 Tetra Glass. Strong Tackle, Grey Chief. 5 Boris. Solace. Fly Hawk. 6 Resourceful. By Way. Billy Doran. ALEXANDER SIGNS UP Grover Accepts Contract for His Nineteenth Big League Season. L'J! United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 23.—Four days before his 42d birthday, Grover Cleveland Alexander, holder of nine National League pitching records, signed a contract with the Cardinals here Friday for his nineteenth season as a National League pitcher. Terms of the contract were not revealed by President Sam Breadon. GIRLS' FIVES CLASH Pit United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23—Cleveland AUerton Aces and the Chicago Taylor Trunks, two of the best girls’ basketball teams in the country, meet here Sunday night.

How They Stack Up SHARKET STRIBLING 192 Weight 181 27. Age 24 6 ft. Height fl. 1H in. 72 Reach 72 42 Chest Normal 38 46.. Chest Expanded .„..44)4 34 Waist 32 23%. Thight 224 1314.. .. Biceps 143* ... Wrist *4 1814 Neck 16% IS Calf 1444 •’ Ankle 15.. . Forearm 12% ats&ite''-. ,v. . !

Wrestles Reed in Tabernacle

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Nick Karavas TN ONE of the two feature wrestling bouts at Cadle tabernacle Monday night, Nick Karavas, who styles himself welterweight champion of the New England states, will meet Martin Zbysko, Polish grappler, in two falls out of three. The clash will start at 8:30. In the other half of the special program, Matty Matsuda, Japanese veteran, will endeavor to use some tricks to advantage against Mike Reed, aggressive Cincinnati welterweight.

Race Entries Saturday

AT MIAMI First Race ($1,000: the Summertime purse: 3-year-olds and up; maidens; five and onc-half furlongs*—Kingling. 94; Foirnet, 103; Ephesian, 116; Hush Money, 99; Temerity. 94; Bristol. 116; Cog-Air. 99; Gold Star. 116; (alQuarante, 94; Highland Maid. 94; Binki, 94; Wega. 107; Lifetime, 99; Mysticism. 116; (a)Fakir, 105. (a) J. Salmon-R. T. Wilson Jr. entry. Second Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs* (xlGold Dust, 105; (xlTommy Foster. 108; (x)Erin Go Bragh, 110; (x*Nell, 95; (x)Little Guinea, 107; (x)Adams Apple, 108; Hobcaw, 115; (x)Ball Gee. 108; (xiEssle, 98; (x)Meadow Lark, 93; Gold Mark, 113; Sweet Money, 108; Mint Toddy, 118; (x)Yorktown, 98. Third Race ($1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs) *x)Focus, 109; (xiFortunate Mann. 110: (x)Margate. 108; xiCaptain Devil, 106; Lucky Drift, 108; ixlMack’s Baby, 108; Field Marshal, 106; Lucky Play. 113: 'X'Ranch Lass. 108; Black Gal, 104: Everlasting, 111; Leisure Hour, 108; (x)Stuart’s Draft, 108; (x*Son Arne, 113. Fourth Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)— Mockery, 105; Grey Chief, 110; fx'Run Maid, 100; "Strong Tackle, 110; ixiEloise, 108; (x)Tetra Gass, 115; (x)Agitator, 113. Fifth Race ($2,500; added; Miami Jockey Club handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile and a furlong)—Joe Marrone 3d, 108; Low Gear. 101; (a)Fairy Maiden, 110; Clean Flay, 115; Boris, 98: Gadalong, 101; Solace, 128; (a)Fly Hawk, 119. (a*W. Maher entry. Sixth Race f$l,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —Mr. Kirkwood, HI; Sonny Golden, 111; (x)Byway. Ill; Wamba, 113; (xtßilly Doran, 111; Resourceful, 108; (x)Battlefield, 108; (x)Maid o’ the Storm, 87; (x)Battleshot. 101; )x)Miss Lou, 106; (x)Storm Maiden, 103; (x)Trojis, 101; (x)Mclntofh, 108: Persimmon Pie. 113; Sea Hawk. 116; (x)Ramble, 106. (x)Apprentice allowance claimed. AT JEFFERSON PAIfK First Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) ix) Dutch Girl, 106! (x)Lureman, 111; Stoneage, 111; (x)Little Marie, 106; Blah, 116; Emile F, 104; (x)Edith Grey, 106; ixißlue Torch, 111; (x'Maudale, 106; Jake, 116; ixtßlack on White. Ill; (x)Bumpsie Ray, 99; (x)Zelma O’Neal, 91; French Lady. Ill; Spring. 116. Second Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —Kent L, 112; Fretwel, 116: Sargasso, 111; (xlPnrple Flag. 106; (x)Jim Banola, 111; Madame Emelie. Ill; Fire Chief. 116; (x)Junior's Nurse, 106; (x)Dusk, 111; Jim Sanda, 116; Queen Royal, 106; Maxie, 116; (xx)Bearing, 111; (x)Speakeasy, 111. Third Race ($1,000; the Jeffersonian; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Pretty Pose, 107; Elizabeth Boila, 110; Shasta Pebble. 112; Royal Don, 115: Desdemona. 116; Shasta Orange. 115; My Hobby, 112; Rufe McClain. 115. Fourth Race (SI,OOO purse; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—(a)Adamas, 113; i Golden Mac, 116; (b)Wacker Drive. 108; Watch On. 102; Marshall Ney, 111: Wellet, 113; (b)lda O’Day, 97; Mineralogist, 110; laißoom, 113; Smoldering. 110; Hot Time, 110; Little Colonel, 102. ia)Bell Farm Stable entry. (b) J. Coughlin. Fifth Race ($1,200; the Ruston; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards) Laurie, 117; Buddy Basil. 110; Butter John. 110; Disturb, 107; Helen Dean, 110. Sixth Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) (x)Marlboro. 115; (x)Manzana, 111; (x)Duelist. 115: Salona, 112; Force, 112; Oregon Fir, 112. ✓ Seventh Race ($1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-quarter miles) <x)Hawk Eye. 107; (xlHugo K Asher, 104; (xlPadlock, 104; (xtTicker, 104; (x)Sea Court, 104; Halu, 115; (x)Old Kid. 110; (x)Fenlight, 105; (x)Far Away, 110; Bikos, 112. Substitute Race ($1,000; claiming; 8y ear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) (xiHarrv Carroll. Ill; (xiFrigh*ful. Ill; (X'Kappy New Year, 106; (x)Giibert Cook, 111; Sewanee, 96; ixiOlympia, 111; UTsa Major. 116; (xlCassie. 106; (x)Ferseth, 111; (x)St. Martins, 111; Hee, 116; (x)Boutonniere. Ill; Counsellor Connelly, 116; Uncle Parks, 116. (x)Apprentice allowance claimed. AT HAVANA First Race i$800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Scotland Belle, 97; Sir Bariev, 109; Herbertus. 102; Cloud Idolizer. 114: Sincerely. 102; Mallv S, 101; Belascoain. 1017; Cuban Flag. 102; Joan Shirley, 105. Second Race f$800: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—Valley Light, 109; Panola, 108, Manwell, 114; Shepherd of the Hills. 114: Merichar, 107; Boot. Top, 107; Dr. Hickman. Ill; Bedford Saint, 107; Muskallonge, 107. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Spanish Miss, 104; Nicolett, 101; Kaldv. 99: Vandion, 109; Royal Ruby. 101; Peter Joyce. 114: Dorrie, 101; Balum, 106; Mac Day, 106; Somway, 114; Flashy. 99. Fourth Race iThe Illinois Central; $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furongsi—Sun Dance, 115; Andresito, 100; Gareth. 104; Always, 117; Moonlight, 107; Malcolm, 112. Fifth Race ($800: The Marti Park; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles'—Warfield, 107; Lockerbie, 104; Cartoon, 108; Yachtsman. 112’ Loveken, 104; Willie K, 109. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles)— Ibbey, 106; Parika, 107; Old Guard. 112; Opperman. 112; Play Hour, 110; Up and Down, 99- Porto Bello Gold. 107. Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-clds and up; mile and fifty yards)— Prtlltl Girl, 93: Arden, 100; Candy Rock. 110; Izetta. 103; Scissors. 108: Happy Jack, 108; Wool Flower 2d, 100; War Boy, 110. NEW lOWA STADIUM Bu United Prea* lOWA CITY, la., Feb. 23.—Paul E. Belting, director of athletics at the University of owa, announced today that work on the new $360,000 stadium, seating 50,000 people will be begun March 2.

Blue Larkspur and Ervast Established as Winter Book Favorites. TO BE RUN ON MAY 18 . Earl Sande’s Nearly Regarded as Starter. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—One Hundred and fifty-nine horses have been nominated for the fifty-fifth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday, May 18, Colonel M. J. Winn, president of the American Turf Association, announced today through the United Press. Included in the list are the leading stake-winners of last year and many of the prominent winners of the winter racing season. The Three D’s stock farm, owned by W. T. Waggoner and Sons of Ft. Worth, Tex., led in the number of nominations with nine. Most of the other prominent stables had one or more entries. Earl Sande, who has booted two Kentucky Derby winners home, has nominated three thoroughbreds for the Derby. Nearby, a bay filly, is regarded as an almost certain starter, but Safety Pin and Hermitage are doubtfuls. Sande won on Zev in 1923 and Flying Ebony in 1925. E. R, Bradley's Blue Larkspur, winner of the Juvenile stakes and the National Stallioii Stakes at Belmont Park, and Baron Long’s Ervast, a western colt, have been established as betting favorites in the winter book, according to the odds quoted by a well-known New York commissioner. Odds of 8 to I have been quoted against both Blue Larkspur and Ervast. H. P. Gardner’s Clyde Van Dusen, Robert L. Gerry’s High Strung and the Loma Stable’s Twink are second choices in the winter book at odds of 10 to 1. John J. Coughlin’s Roguish Eye and the Three D’s Stock Farm Vermajo have odds of 12 to 1 quoted against them. From the list of nominations the United Press has selected twentynine probable entries, of which eighteen are regarded now as almost certain starters. Leading Stake Winner High Strung was the leading stake winner for 1928 with purses totalling $153,590. Robert L. Gerry’s chestnut colt started six times, won five races and was unplaced once. Probable entries and odds on Kentucky derby. Names of horse—Owner—Winterbook oddsBeacon Hill, H. P. Whitney, 20-1. lx)Blue Larkspur, E. R. Bradley 8-1 Burning Sun, E. R. Bradley, 40-1. Calf Roper, Three D’s Stock Farm. 40-1. (x)Clyde Van Dusen. H. P. Gardner, 10-1 (xi Common Sense, A. W. Wentzel, 25-1 lx 1 Current, R. S. Clark, 20-1. Dail, W. R. Coe. 20-1. Dr. Freeland, Walter J. Salmon, 20-1. (xErvast, Baron Long, 8-1. (xiHigh Strung. Robert L. Gerry, 10-1. Hypoluxo, Lawrence Waterburyi 60-1. Jean Valpean, Keeneland Stud, 50-1 (xlKarl Eitel. John J. Coughlin, 40-1. (xlMarshall Seth, Valley Lake Stable, 30-1. (xiMcGonigle, C. H. Knebelkamp, 40-1. Minotaur, Charles Graffagnini, 50-1. (x)Naishapur. Wilshire Stable, 25-1. (::Nearby, Earl Sande. 50-1. ixlNeddle. E. B. McLean, 20-1. Perkins, Marshal Field. 30-1. (xißoguish Ayes, John J. Coughlin, 12-1. (x)Simba. Rancocas Stable, 60-1, Sun Shadow, Arden Farms, 20-1. (x)Twink, Loma Stable, 10-1. Upset Lad, Belle Isle Stable. 60-1. (x)Vermajo, Three D’s Stock Farm, 12-1 (x)Vlrado, M. Goldblatt, SC-1. Zylophone. Gifford A. Cochran, 25-1. (xißegarded as almost certain star.er.

First Squad of Tribe Champions Leaves for Spring Training Camps Practice to Start in Sarasota, Fla., Monday; Betzel’s Pastimers Will Be Away Until April 8.

BY EDDIE ASH It seems only a short time ago that Bruno Betzel's Indians put their baseball equipment away after capturing the A. A. pennant and “little world’s series” title, and here they are again starting another campaign. The first squad of Tribe pastimers was to depart for 1929 spsring training late this afternoon and opening practice will begin in Sarasota, Fla., Monday. Owner Jim Perry and Manager Betzel were to head a small delegation out of Indianapolis today over Big Four route for Cincinnati, and in the Queen City tonight the diamond party will switch to the Louisville & Nashville for the long jaunt to Dixieland. Others Go From Homes Eight other batterymen will report to camp direct from their homes and on March 2 the remainder of the squad will arrive there to take up the spring grind. The Indians will be away until April 6. The A. A. season starts April 16 with Milwaukee at Indianapolis. An attractive schedule of exhibition tilts will be played in the Sunshine state, followed by a short barnstorming tour in Kentucky and Illinois. The Hoosiers will stage their last game in Florida April 4 and leave that night for the north. Party Members Members of the party out of Indianapolis today were: Owner Perry, Manager Betzel, Coach Corriden, pitchers Boone, Hauser and

Did You Know That— Georgia tech alumni gave a watch to each scribe who went to California for that New Year’s game. . . . Vance Maree, one of the Tech footballers, plays basketball .. . and he batted in two points for Alabama Poly the other night. . . . Charlie Berry, the Red Sox catcher, has a nice job at Grove City college . . . football coach for the next two years. . . . Broadway says Leo Flynn has five grands on the Stribling s nose. . . . Mrs. Mallory's name was missing in that tennis list this year ... for the first time since 1915 . . . and she says she Is going to get it back on there.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paolino Wins Decisive Decision Over Inexperienced K. O. Christner Akron Heavy Bids for Victory in Only First, Sixth and Tenth Rounds.

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Paolino Uzcudun, Basque wood-chopper still was one ot the numerous “foremost heavyweight title contenders” today, having survived the right hand of Meyer (K. O.) Christner, in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Uzcudun, after losing the first round to the lumbering heavy from Akron, 0.. came back to win a decision. Christner’s onbagMßHtofor victory were in the tenth rounds. In thMsmmg a desperate, effort, behind his feared IfKlf the Spaniard thcfcfiglJaK lUfi believed the

Hildebran<PCT&#S As Bulldogs Sweep to Triumph Over De Pauw Hard Fighting TigeivSiletmen Unable to Cope With Smooth Indianapolis Outfit.

BY GEORGE SCOFIELD, Times Staff Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 23. Fighting valiantly against the smooth working Butler university basketball machine, De Pauw university's cagers went down to a 34-to-23 defeat in Bowman Memorial g„ nasium here Friday night. It was the second defeat of the season administered the Old Gold by the Bulldogs, who took the first game, 35 to 20, in Indianapolis. Butler led all the way after a lively skirmish in the first half when the Tigers tied the count at 13-all, but it was anybody’s ball game until a gent by the name of Oral Hildebrand, who plays center for the blue cagers, decided it was high time to quit fooling, and streaked down the floor three times for as many spectacular set-up shots. Hildebrand, who went through the game with 947 yards of adhesive tape bound around a game leg, was high scorer of the battle, with 12 points.

FRIDAYH. S. BASKETBALL

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Fortville, 25; Pendleton. 21. Central (Evansville), 28; Reitz (Evansille), 15. Hazelton, 32; Memorial (Evansville), 27. Bluff ton, 30: Decatur, 29. Kirkland, 35; Rock Creek Center, 28. Montpelier, 33; Lancaster Center, 27. Fairmount, 42; Summittville, 26. Alexandria, 53; North Manchester, 34. Sunman, 58; Hillsboro, 11. Brownsburg. 49; Plainfield, 21, Paragon, 42; Amo. 26. Cloverdalc, 28; FUlmore, 20. Linton, 26; Spencer, 25. Fowler. 35; Raub, 34. Spiceland, 33; Waldron, 28. Aurora, 49; Brookville, 19. Flora. 26; Covington, 16. Newcastle, 30; Columbus, 19. Bedford, 63; Morton (Richmond), 18. Delphi. 28; Crawfordsville, 21. Frankfort, 45; Jeff (Lafayette), 20.

COLLEGES Purdue, 39: Ohio State, 23. Butler, 34; De Pauw, 23. Notre Dame. 28; Michigan State, 27 [double overtime). Franklin. 44; Earlham, 36. State College, 37; Nebraska, S3. West Virginia, 46; Carnegie Tech, 31. Duquesne, 35; American university, 23. Army, 37; Harvard, 24. Yale, 29; Princeton, 19.

Speece, shortstop Warstler, outfielder Russell, infielder McElroy and perhaps pitcher Schupp. Newspaper men and E. T. Woods, local real estate man, also had reservations in the baseball car. Woods 1s going to Miami’ Beach to attend the SharkeyStribling fight. The following pastimers were notified to repore in Sarasota Monday from their homes: Pitchfers Teachout, Penner, Daniel, Osbem and Love, and catchers Spencer, Riddle and Munn. Woodsides Enter Complete Boxing Team in Tourney

The Woodside Athletic Club, prominent in local amateur circles, has entered a complete boxing team in the annual city fistic tournament

to be staged at South Side Turner hall Monday night. These east side boys will match their skill and speed against lads representing South Side Turners, Riverside Olympics, St. Philip’s Athletic Club, Dutch Bauman’s Proteges and a number of unattached glove throwers. On the Woodside suad is Bob Blan-

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Blankenship

kenship, who will make a bid for city title honors in the flyweight division. He has been boxing at the club for some time and is believed qualified to make a strong showing in tournament competition. SILENT HOOSIERS WIN COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 23.—Silent Hoosiers of Indianapolis for the third successive year clinched the Central States deaf school basketball tourney here Friday night by defeating Michigan, 26 to 11. The Indianians met Wisconsin today, but the result had no bearing on the championship. Indiana’s other victory Friday came over the Illinois team, 16 to 16.

verge of a knockout victory In those last minutes of the bout.

Faolino's lead was much too great to be lost by one poor round and the crowd was inclined to agree with the verdict of the judges. It was a case of inexperience again, the same thing that cost the 34-year-old Christner the decision against Sharkey. He was lacking in ring generalship and unable to turn aside the advances of the sturdy Uzcudun. In the ten-round semi-final, Charley Belanger, Canada, fought a draw with Tiger Jack Payne of Australia. Alfred Ros of Spain, protege ipf Uzcudun, scored a teclmical knockout in the ninth round of his Scheduled ten-round bout with Billy S.lcer, Phoeniz, Ariz. Ros proved iiimself an able ringman.

The game opened with Butler jumping into the lead on a long toss by White. De Pauw-, however, quickly knotted the count, and for the most of the first stanza it was a nip-and-tuck battle. Just before the half ended, however, White and Chandler flipped a goal each, and Butler led, 19 to 14, at half time. The old gold rallies, led by Ragsdale, who played a bangup game, were nipped before they threatened. Four personal fouls sent Captain White to the showers soon after the first half opened, and Christopher filled his shoes admirably, sinking a pretty goal and handling the ball excellently. Summary: BUTLER G F TPIDe PAUW G F TP Chandler,!... 3 1 7!Ragsdale!.,.. 5 1 11 White,! 2 4 81 Stone.! 0 33 Hildebrand.c 6 0 12|Mountz.e .... 0 0 0 Hosier.g 0 2 3 Crawley.g..., 10 3 Bugg.g 1 1 3ißtunkel.g.... 0 2 3 Christopher,! 1 0 21 Loveless.!.... 113 Allen.c 0 0 o|6truck.c...., 10 2 Totals ....13 8 34! Totals .... 8 7 33 Free throws missed—(Butler), White, 1; Christopher, 1; Chandler, 3; Bugg. 2; total. 7. (De Pauw). Stone, 3; Crawley, 1; Rtunkel. 2; total, 6.

STATE COLLEGE TOURNEY N. A. G. U., 15; Huntington, 13. Vincennes, 26; Muncle Normal, 24. Indiana Central, 33; Rose Poly, 15. CITY MIGHT SCHOOLS Cathedral, 20; Hartford City, 18. Anderson, 44; Broad Rlppfe, 17. Peru, 26; Shortrldge, 15. Greenfield. 53; .Manual, 33. Wendell Phillips (Chicago), 30; Crispus Attucks, 39. Bainbridge, 30: Greenwood, 15. Kingman, 41; Mellott, 38. Cayuga. 43; Dana, 19. Veedersburg, 43; Wallace, 26. Orleans. 47; Campbellsburg. 11. Rochester. 33; Kokomo, 14. W'arsaw, 34; Mentone, 31. Bryant, 40; Redkey. 16. Greentown, 40; Amboy, 39. Forest, 33; Russiavllle, 39. Walton, 36; Galveston, 30. Howard, 46; Somerset, 33. Mtchlgantown, 61; Jackson, 20. New London, 28; West Middletown, 25. Windfall. 36; Tipton. 35. Irvin, 35; Young America, 18. Monticello.-37; West Lafayette, 15, Romney, 36; Buck Creek, 27. Round Grove, 27; Chalmers, 33. West Point. 42; Brookston, 30. Stockwell. 27; Clarks Hill, 34. Colfax, 41; Mulberry. 24. Rensselaer. 34; Kentland, 33. Rossvllle, 24; Burlington. 18. Wlnamae. 68; Royal Center, 6. Oxford, 34; Otterbeln. 24. Brook. 48: Boswell, 30. Attica, 36; v’llliamsport, 30. Monitor, 40; .T.ondilce, 28. Ambla, 35; Pine Township. 32. Remington, 48; Reynolds, 37. Williamsburg, 35; Economy, 37. Fountain City, 45; Whitewater, IT. Hagerstown, 58; Boston, 34. Brownsboro, 33: Liberty. 29. Alquina. 32; Kltchell. 36. Winchester, 40; Eaton, 33. Everton. 35; Whitewater Township, 10. Huntsville, 31; Lynn, 38. Ridgevllle, 28; Saratoga. 22. Falrview, 35; Orange, 21. Springfield, 29; college Corner, 36. El wood, 38; Union City, 36. Albany, 49: Parker, 37. Stoney Creek, 37; Spartanburg, 30. De Soto. 30; Royerton, 39. Ridgevllle. 36; Saratoga. 33. Winchester, 40; Eaton, 32. Pennvllle, 30; Madison, 18. Petroleum, 36; Osslan. 34. Kirkland, 35; Rock Creek, 28. Liberty eCnter. 23; Warren. 32. Connersvllle, 35; Franklin, 34. Shelbyvllle, 30; Washington. 27. Martinsville, 40; Vincennes, 19. Muncle, 51; Marion, 23. Logansport, 45; Lebanon, 18. Plymouth, 27; South Bend. 35. Goshen, 40: Mishawaka, 19. Whiting, 34; Hammond, 32. Horace Mann (Gary), 24; Michigan City, 18. Emerson (Gary), 34; Valparaiso, 26. Elkhart, 18; Froebel (Gary), IT. Cicero, 25: Atlanta, 10. Mitchell. 34; Bloomington, 32. Columbia City. 41: North Side, 35, Grlffilth. 53: Hebron. 9. Solsberry, 41; Swltz City, 21, Edinburg, 51; Southport, 17. New Albany. 29; Male (Louisville), 18. Roll. 31; Portland. 19. .Arcadia, 35: Westfield, 33. Jasper, 27; Petersburg. 20. Brownston, 49; Freetown, 33. Lyons, 25: Bloomfield, 23. Winslow. 19; Oakland City, 14, Tennyson. 30; Rockport, 11. New Richmond. 31; Darlington, 38, Bowers, 41; Waynetown, 34, Waveland. 38; Marshall, 27. Roachdale. 39: New Ross. 39. French Lick. 33; Salem, 38.

DAWSON IS FAVORITE Chicago Golfer Keeps Up Consistent Performance in Tourney. By United Press HOUSTON. Tex., Feb. 23.—Johnny Dawson, Chicago golfer, remained the favorite to take the Houston Country Club’s fifteenth annual golf tournament today, as play started in the semi-final round. Dawson’s performance over the soggy, wind-swept course has been consistently good. Ossie Carlton, present titleholder, is picked to go into the finals with Dawson, boeringer¥ay change Bv United Press DETROIT, Feb. 23.—Arthur (Bud) Boeringer, former all-American center at Notre Dame, and assistant to Coach Gus Dorais of the University of Detroit, may leave that institution to accept a position as assistant at the University of Wisconsin. Boeringer's contract with the Titans has one more year to run, but it is believed the local school will release him if he requests. PURDUE TEAM IN ACTION Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ini., Feb. 23.—Purdue and Wisconsin swimming and water polo teams meet here this afternoon and Western Reserve and Purdue meet tonight in a dual wrestling meet.

He’ll Boss Scrap in Florida

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HERE’S Lou Magnolia. New York fight referee, who will be the third man in the ring on Feb. 27 at Miami Beach, Fla., when Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling clash.

Long Field Goal in Last Seconds Wins for S. H • S. A field goal fired from the center of the floor by Heckman, sophomore substitute, gave Shortridge a 24-to-22 victory over Manual Thursday night at the Shortridge gym. The winning toss swished through the meshes almost simultaneously with the firing of the gun that ended the hectic struggle. It was a hard game to lose for Manual and a stirring victory lor the Shortridgers. Manual held a 12 to 10 lead at the half. In the middle of the last session Shortridge spurted into a five-point advantage, but a thrilling rally by Manual sent the red and white ahead, only to have the score tied Just before the timers raised the gun tq end the game. A capacity crowd witnessed the game. Summaries: SH TRIDGE G FTP MANUAL G FTP McCullough,! 1 3 sißeplay,f 3 4 10 Shuttlew’fh,! 33 Sißelswerg.f. ..01 1 Klger.c..... 1 o 2iKappmcyer.c. 2 4 8 Bulliet.g.... 0 0 OlElrod.g 0 0 0 Rehm.g 0 0 OiMugge.g 0 0 0 Clark,g 0 0 OlStewart.g.... 0 0 0 Heckman,!.. 33 9!Llght,g 0 0 0 5haw.!...... 0 0 Oißegenstrle!,! 11 3 Teegarden.g. 0 .0 OiStone,! 0 0 0 Totals.... 8 8 24! Totals. 6 10 32 LES "CANADIENS’ON" TOP Montreal Team Takes Lead ht National Hockey League. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—For the first time in nearly three months the New York Rangers Friday were the second team in the National Hockey League in points. Dropping a decision to Detroit here Thursday night, 1 to 0, while Les Canadiens of Montreal were blanking their civic rivals, the Maroons, 1 to 0, the Rangers allowed the flying Frenchmen to creep ahead. 45 to 44. The standing of the teams: International Group *W. L. T. Pta. Montreal Canadiens 16 6 13 45 New York American* 17 11 9 43 Toronto .17 16 3 37 Montreal Maroons 14 14 9 37 Ottowa 11 13 H 33 American Group New York Rangers *.lB 10 8 44 Boston .. 19 11 4 43 Detroit 16 12 7 39 Pittsburgh 8 21 8 24 Chicago 5 36 4 14 •W.—won; L.—lost; T.—tied; Pats.— Points. A victory in the league counts two points and a tie one point for each team.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

A number of three-round boxing bouts were staged at the local Atherton gym Thursday night, with results as follows :■ Frankie Gierke outpointed Frankie Clark; Walter Hunt outpointed Ltndy Cauden; Kid Bozo outpointed Eddie Gass; Ralph Strange outpointed Bryant Krump: Don Lindsey outpointed Jimmy McDowell; Kid Norwood outpointed Bifly Woods: Roy Woods outpointed Jackie Harris; Johnny Mitchell outpointed Jackie -White; Olln Cross and Billy Sheehan, draw: Landrigan outpointed Roy Manning: Bobby Ferracane knocked out Gene Cruzan, In the second round. In an exhibition sparring bout Happy Atherton outboxed Jack Coogan, three rounds. SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Jackie Stewart, decisively outpointed Sonny Lloyd, Chicago, ten rounds. They are featherweights. Stewart led all the way. LONDON, England—Len Harvey won by technical knockout over Frank Moody, sixth round. Moody was floored several times. Harry Corbett, British featherweight champ, outpointed Johnny McMillan, Scotland, on points in eight rounds. HAVANA—Jess McMahon. New York matchmaker who Is promoting the Kid Chocolate-Chick Suggs fight here Saturday night, plans to promote a bout between Chocolate and Fidel Labara. retired fivweight champion, at one of the New York ball parks early fn April, he announced. USES FLYING TACKLE Bu Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, Feb, 22. Jack Smith, Wisconsin heavyweight wrestler, easily was thrown in two falls by Gas Sonnenberg, world’s champion, here Thursday. Sonnenberg used the “flying tackle” to win. * CHICAGOANS COP HONORS Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—University of Chicago’s track team took the honors in the National Armour Tech track and field meet here. Chicago team members won eight out of eleven first places. THE BREATHLESS MOMENT IN SPORTS tecaptured tor you SPORT m the sport of the seoktm. " STORIES-AKIK IXS-INTERVIEWS nd the general expert Advice SPORT STORY •Mtte tAdwrf 'Unet of -mtmm.

Basket Feature at ‘Y 9 Tuesday Two of the best independent basketball games of the season are on the card for the Y. M. C. A. gym next Tuesday night. The Strauss Says quintet, new city champions, will meet the Embry-Riddle Flying school of Cincinnati, 0., in the main attraction at 8:30 while the Hoosier Demons and the Pennsy Girls will meet in the first game at 7:30. A novel feature of the EmbyRiddle team is that every member of the squad is a flier or student flier. The team will fly to Indianapolis in two sections of the mail next Tuesday afternoon, using two five passenger Fairchild machines. Paul Hinkle, Butler coach, will referee.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

A new record entry was received for the Tri-State Prlntcraft. tournament which opened In Toledo, 0., today. One hundred and forty-seven teams have entered and 146 of them will be In there attempting to take the crown from the local Centennial Pfcss boys, lest year's champions, who wrill be on hand with the same lineup. Much interest has been displayed by local members of the craft and seventeen teams from here will roll. The meet will close with the usual famous banquet Monday night. Toledo boosters report everything in readiness for the out-of-town bowlers, and assure all a royal time from their arrival until their departure. The Indianapolis P. and E- team invaded Urbans. 111., today where they will meet the P. and E. boys of that division for the honor of representing these divisions at the New York Central finals next month in Detroit. The six high-average men of the loeal P. and E. League will make up the team, and a battle royal has been, in progress for the past month by the boys who had a chance. The team Is composed of Schneider. Fulti. Helmick. Smith. Fields and Captain Harmon. Last year's match resulted in a win for Crbana and the local outfit is going with the determination of evening up matters. Jerry o’Gra.dy and several car loads of his backers will drive to Kokomo this evening where Jerry will roll Harry Schneiderman, the Kokomo star, the first, ten games of a twenty-game home-and-home match. The final half of this match will be rolled here Sunday. March 2. Both of these boys are real pin splllers, and a close event with some real scores posted Is predict ed . A novel and interesting match game between mothers and sons is on Sunday's card at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. The opponents will be Mrs. Frank Fox and Raymond vs. Mr*. Bess McCarthy and Earl. This Is the first match of this kind ever rolled here, and it should prove very interesting to the rail-birds. The women’s doubles league opened their schedule at the Uptown drives Friday. The team of Mueller and McKinnon was the only outfit able to wlr. three games these girls defeating the team of Betterly and Mayer. in the other sets the Uptown Btars, Food Shop and Higgtnson Shoes won two from the Dr. Mason, Bergerger Special and Kries Transfer. The Food Shop team composed of Fullmer and Alexander featured with a total of 1,119, getting games of 308, 407 and 403. Alexander was the Individual star with games of 152, 186 and 334. lor a total of A head pin tournament will be the attraction at the Capitol alleys Sunday. This style of play always has been popular here, and as this Is the first one staged this season it should attract a large entry. The Washington day sweepstakes is still running at the Century alleys, and anyone wishing to roll In this event are requested to call Arch Helss at the Century alleys for reservations. The brothers handicap tournament will hold the boards at the Delaware alleys today and Sfinday. In addition to the rash awards, a championship medal will be given the winners of this meet. Entries are still open and you can secure reservations by calling Bill Sargent at the alleys. Sunday’s play at the Illinois drives will be the ever popular "200” scratch handicap sweepstakes. From 125 to 150 entries have rolled In this afTatr each Sunday and another large turnout is expected. Kromer led the boys in the Capitol No. 1 League series at the Capitol alleys, getting games of 201. 206 and 236 for a total 646. Carteaux had 630; Wilson. 615; ?*** J?? 9 ’ McNew. 623, and Hornberger, i,, Th ; Coca-Cola won three from the T, r .* ns L e . r ss tb ' Roy Steele and Capitol Alley Five took the odd game from the Sllrer Flash and Klrshner-Loyirk. The Marotts continued to set a dizzy pace In the _Ctty League games, getting scores of 1.061. 992 and 1.038 for a total of 3.091. which was good for a threetime win over the Maron Truck. In the other games the Pioneer Coffee. Hare Chevrolet and Ballard Ice Cream won two from the Bradley Warehouse. Sargent Paint and Silver Plash Oil. Frank (Dad‘ Fox pounded out gameAof 213. 223 and 214 for a total of was high. Wtesman had 638; Rasmussen. 634; Pollard. 614; Bruder, 612; Bader, 612. and Naughton. 644.

HELEN HICKS IS VICTOR Defeats Virginia Van Wie in Florida Golf Final. Bu United Press PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 23. Miss Helen Hicks, phenomenal Long Island schoolgirl golfer, has added the Florida women’s golf championship to her list of links achievements by a 2 and 1 victory over Miss Virginia Van Wie. in the final match of the tournament Friday. Miss Hicks consistently outdrove h4r more experienced opponent, however, and her putting was better throughout the round. MICKEY WINS EASILY W alker Earns Popalar Decision Over Jack Willis on Coast. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. Mickey Walker earned a popular decision over Jack Willis in a boxing bout here Friday night. Walker’s middleweight title was not at stake. Willis* managed to stave off a knockout, but the champion had little trouble piling up points.

A Complete Organization The spirit of friendly service on which the City Trust Company was founded, applies to our customers —large and small—who have come to depend upon our counsel and wide facilities in their varied banking requirements. Facilities built up by years of banking experience in Indianapolis, paralleling the city’s era of greatest growth are offered in every department. City Trust Company DICK MILLER, Pres. 108 E. Washington Street

FEB. 23, 1929

Purple May Trip Badgers in Net Fray Big Ten Race Likely to Be Thrown Into Tie Tonight. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Entering the final third of the twelve-game season. the Big Ten basketball schedule tonight brings eight teams into action with the possibility of another drastic shift in the standings. The headliner of the night's games is at Evanston, where the conference leading Wisconsin team meets Northwestern. Michigan, another championship possibility will endeavor to continue in the running by defeating lowa at Ann Arbor. The other two games bring together teams already out of title consideration. The Wildcats have proved in previous games it takes a real team to defeat them at Evanston. Wisconsin has power, but the team will have to be at top form to avoid another loss. A Badger defeat tonight would bring about another two or threeway tie for the Conference leadership. Purdue crept up to a seven games won and two lost standing by defeating Ohio. 39-23. Friday night. Muiphy was the big star and booster his point total to 108 Chicago will attempt to turn in its first Conference win tonight in the game with Minnesota. The game at Bloomington between Illinois and Indicia cl ' , ”’ld be interesting. Big Ten standing: .... w. L. Pet. t p,., Wisconsin 7 1 .875 North Win 5 4 M Michigan. 6 2 .750 Illinois .... 5 4 550 Purdue.... 6 2 .750;Indiana ..2 7 33* •••• 5 3 .925!Mlnnesota. 1 8 1 112 Ohio .... 5 3 625|Chlcago... 0 9 .oeQ Pair of Feature Wrestling Bouts Promoter McLemore tdbay announced two feature matches for his Monday night's wrestling card ta Cadle tabernacle. Each will be a finish bout, two falls of three deciding. Nick Karavas, New England welterweight, meets Martin Zbyszko, Polish wrestler, in the first bout. Matty Matsuda, Japanese trick artist, opposes Mike Reed. Cincinnati welterweight, in the final match. There will be no prelim and the Zbyszko-Karavas tussle will start at 8:30. I. U. Track Squad Points for Ohio Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 23. Although no meets were scheduled this week-end for Indiana university’s track team. Coach E. C. Hayes has been holding strenuous workouts for the squad. Thorough training already has been started for the Ohio State meet here March 2. Led by such track luminaries as Simpson, Rockaway and Baker, the Buckeye team is considered one of the strongest in the Big Ten. Simpson holds the intercollegiate title In the sixty-yard dash. Several of the Hoosier distance men who have been out on account of injuries have returned for daily practice. BUD INJURES WRIST Taylor Unable to Meet Eddie Shea Next Tuesday. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—An injured wrist will prevent Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, from meeting Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, here Tuesday night. Taylor injured the wrist in training Friday. Promoter Jim Mullen not yet has decided on m opponent for Shea.

Hey, Waiter! By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb, 23.—Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor heavyweight, spent some pleasant moments with a couple of bottles of beer today. Nevertheless, Johnny some of the pounds he has shed in the hot sun during his workouts at the dog racing track of the Miami Beach Kennel Club. The Bostonian announced he would not work Friday, but would resume lvard training Saturday. Nevertheless, Johnny Buckley, manager, got his man out to the track for an early morning run.