Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DANVILLE, BUTLER PREPARE FOR IMPORTANT NET FRAY

Indiana and Purdue Swing Into Big INine Basket Race Tonight Michigan Invades Lafayette for Important Clash With Boilermaker Squad as Crimson Meets Chicago at Midway Floor. Michigan's hopes of repeating its 1D29 conference co-title performance will be at tsak* at Lafayette tonieht when the veteran Wolverines stack up against a Purdue combination that has yet to find its stride. Hoosierdom's oher entry in the Big Nine race, Indiana university, Journeyed to Chicago for the opening of the league season. The game at Lafayette will find both quintets striving desperately to ring up a victory, for a loss will considerably dim any championship hopes harbored in eitl Lambert still is at a loss for a running mate for Harmuson at forward Porter or Mills probably will get the call tonight, with Murphy at center and Wooden and Boots guards.

Captain Chapman is expected to lead the Michigan quintet. The Wolverine ace, who teamed with Murphy on a championship Indians high school team, will have Kanitz and Truskowski at forward and Orwig and Lovell at guards. Although neither team is rated as n dangerous contender, the Indiana- j Chicago game is expected to produce a real battle. Indiana lost four preconference games. Coach Norgren’s Midway tossers also were unimpressive until they met the national championship Butler team at Indianapolis last week. The Windy City j mentor shifted his lineup, and the Maroons almost repeated their 1929 upset victory over the Bulldogs. Although defeated by De Pauv/, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania and Notre Dame, Coach Dean’s Hoosier quintet has shown improvement in each

Paolino Annexes Clean-Cut Dt icision Over Von Porat Uzendun Loses First Two Rounds, but Comes Back With Battering Attack to Win Easily.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Paolino Uzcudun was bock in the ranks of the heavyweight contenders today as the result of a convincing tenround victory over Otto von Porat, Chicago Norweigian, in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Staging a courageous comeback, after losing the first two rounds, Paolino hooked and hammered the lowa Status T -considered r Jtf ~ ’ * lowA* CITY. la.. Jan. 11.—The status of eleven lowa athletes suspended from contests because they -‘obtained money from a "trust fund fwa sreferred to the Intercollegiate Conference after a meeting ot the lowa ulversity eligibility committee and a committee of Big Nine faculty representatives that ended early today. The Big Nine representatives did not interview any athletes. The “trust fund.” from which the eleven obtained money led to the ousting of lowa from the Big Ten.

Friday College Scores

STATE SCHOOLS Butler. 33: Wabash. IS. Oakland Cttv. 34; Hanover. 30. Indiana Reserves. 30: Illinois Reserves. | State Teachers (Michigan). 35; > Manchester. 15. State Normal. 4f>: Concordia. 9. OTHER SCHOOLS Lovola. 37; South Dakota State, li. , West Virginia. 34; Oeorge.oan, -■• \ Marietta. 35: Kenvon. 24. Ottcrbeln. 3*l: - > Criuncll’ 15: Cow*Jl 37°: 11 Northfand College (Ashland. Wls.). I*. Dakota. 31. FIELDS WINS BY K. 0. Welter King Shows Skill by Stopping Owens In Second. Hu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 11.—The welterweight championship rested just as ; securely today on the head of Jackie Fields. Fields showed his skill Fridav night in a non-title i bout at the Chicago stadium by , winning a technical knockout from Jimmv Owens, Oklahoma, in the second round of a scheduled ten- i round fight. CONCORDIA IS DRUBBED Indiana State Normal I.ed by Reynolds, SeheitL hu Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 11.— : Indiana State Normal basketball team gave Concordia a 46-to-9 1 drubbing here Friday night, after leading, 26 to 3. at the half. Scheid j and Reynolds starred for the winners. with six field goals each. I. uT - RESERVES WIN Jasper Leads Crimson to Victory Over Illinois Five. pv Timet Soeriii! BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 11 Led by Jasper. Indiana university's reserve team defeated Illinois re- • serves here Friday night. 30 to 19. The Hoosier? took an early lead and were In front. 13 to 9. at the half. Ashby and Massey also shared In the scoring for the Crimson five. STADIUM IS SELECTED HEW YORK. Jan. 11.—The ArmyIlllnois football game next fall will be played at Yankee stadium on Nov. 8. instead of at the Polo Grounds, in order to accommodate a larger crowd, it has been announced. WANT JACK AS REFEREE NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Every effort to have Jack Dempsey referee the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott heavyweight bout at Miami Feb. 7, will be made by Jimmy Johnston, ipanager of Uic Englishman.

game and the outcome of tonight’s tussle is regarded as a tossup. Captain McCracken is expected to lead the Crirr on from his center poistion. with Strickland and B. Miller or Zeilar at forwards and Valler and Biagrave at guards. Yates and Stevenson at forwards; Chqgnon, center, and Ashley and Fish or Temple, guards, probably will be the Chicago lineup. Stevenson. Ashley and Fish are former Indiana scholastic stars. Northwestern, with three former Hoosier prep players in the lineup, is expetced to have little trouble with Minnesota at Minneapolis, whilewhile Wisconsin, still in the running despite their loss to Northwestern, is a favorite over Ohio State at Columbus. Illinois is inatcive.

lanky Norseman around the ring during the last eight rounds. A crowd of 16,730 paid $51,365 to see the match. Von Porat weighted 203'.', Paolino 196'j. It was Paolino's second victory over Von Porat, having defeated him more than a year ago. In the opening round Von Porat cut Paolino badly about the nose and mouth and had him covering up. Von Porat also won the second round, but faded after that. Paolino forced most of the fighting during the last eight rounds, landing frequently with both fists. Von Porat received a bruised right eye. but otherwise unmarked. Marty Gallgher. Washington heavyweight, outpointed Johnny Grosso, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in the ten-round semi-final.

Friday H. S. Net Scores

Mooresville. 44: Monrovia. 38. Martinsville. 33; Vlncenw*. 24. Petersburg. 37: Jasper, 23. Paoli. 25; Salem. 23. Edinburg. 29: Noblesville, 17. Scymor t. 23: Gveensburg. 17. B’d f orri. 26; Shnwswlck. 16 Central (Evansville), 44; Ke;>. ville). 18. Bosse Evansville) . 22; Hender- rlv.i, 11. Wilkinson. 19: Charlottesville, 17. Spjncer. 55: Linton. 23. Eminence. 42; Paragon, 31. Franfort. 22: Logan pi’t, 11. Odon. 38; Bloomfield. 22. Anderson, 44: Rochester. 27. Westfield. 46; New Augusta. 33. New Albany. 26: Mitchell. 22. Shelby ville. 24: Franklin. 16. Oreencastle. 33: Balnhridge. 16. Ben Davis. 46: West Newton, 22. Norwood 'Ot. 23: Aurora. 19. M i:vie. 31: Richmond. 22. II :mgburg. 39: Memorial (Evansville). 19. Goshen. 23: La Porte. 21. Washington. 23: Bloomington, 19. Greenfield. 25: Rushville. 16. Huntington. 26- KendallvUle. 23. Lawrenccburg. 35: Milan, 22. Nev. Salem. 81: Newpoin!. 28. St Mac's (Anderson'. 32: Gibault- (Vlncer.nesi. 16.

AMATEUR NOTES

Modem Woodmen and Hefifelman Candy Comnar.v clash at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Marigold Club. Woodmen are leading the Industrial League by a single game pdge over Indianapolis Plating Company, and HefTclman Candy is in third. If Hells win a three-wav tie for first will result. Hefts have a strong line including Wallace, Rumple, Fletcher, Layton, gllfer, N Kent and L. Kent. Riverside Cubs want games in the 16-vear-old clas-. with teams having access to gvms. Call Li. 102S after 6 p. m., ask for Art. Betlunv Christian turned in two topheavy victories tHis week, defeating Shelbv Cflcaners. 51 to 9. and Mayer Chapel, 76 to 20 Bethany wants a game for tonight Anv team having access to a gym call Dr. 7965, ask for Mr. Lect. Buddies, fast local five, want games with city or state teams in the 140-pound class. Write S D. Nepers at 827 South Capitol, or call Dr. 0684-M. Vincennes Cardinals. Mur.cie Midgets and Kokomo Tigers take notice. Arkms will clash with Power and Light at 7:30 p. m. Saturday night at Liberty hail. Also C. and J. and Irvington Trojans at 8:30 Teams desiring games on Saturday call Li. 4541 or Ir. 3054-R after 6 p. m.. ask for McKinney. Holv Trinitv A. C. defeated South Side Merchants. 5S to 35 Smiley and Becker starred for the Merchants. A. C.s meet memorial Baptists Sunday afternoon at Holy Trinity auditorium. Holy Tr-nitv Bearcats desire games on a home and home basis with teams playing in the 14-to-’.f-vear-old class. Call Be. 4898. ask for Skeeter. Rhodius Dark Horses. Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Hawthorne Juniors, take notice. . Y. H. M. A. netters are anxious to schedule Katies with strong city and state teams H. A s now are playing on their nev. floor every Tuesday night and Sunday afternoon. A came Is wanted for Suudav afternoon with a local quintet. Cal! Li 5766 or write 17 West Morris street. Holv Trim:■■ Juniors defeated Y M C. A leaders. 21 to 12. Juniors meet Imperial A C. in a preliminary game at Holv Temity auditorium.

*Il Isn't \Vlielher You Win or Lose—lt’s How You Play the Game’

Bu f in led BrCHICAGO. Jan. ll.—ls there were an all-American team for football stars who play gamely against death. George Hunt, 18-year-old El Paso (111.) high school athlete, would be the captain. The dauntless spirit that sent him into a game last October, though his back was twisted so severely he could not turn his head to the front, kept a smile on his face as he lay in the Illinois Research hospital here toda v . -You probably can't make it,

At Armory

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Steve Hess Steve Hess of Chicago, who is hailed in his home town as & “comer,” will be at the Armory Tuesday night to meet Frankie Palmo of Cincinnati in the semiwindup, preceding the feature between Emmett Curtice and Alex Schragle. Easter Hero to be Honored Bu United Press LONDON, Jan. 11. — An Ameri-can-owned horse probably will be the favorite in the 1930 Grand National steeplechase at Liverpool, It appeared today when the names of eighty-four entries were announced. W. H. Whitney’s veteran Easter Hero, which ran second to Gregalach last year, was among those named, and was expected to be made the betting choice. Gregalach also was one of the twenty-nine named for this year's race who were among last year’s record field of sixty-six starters. The race is scheduled to be run on March 28. SPEARS IS MENTIONED Minnesota Coach Is Possible Successor to McEwan at Oregon. Bu United Press EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 11.—The University of Oregon today u'as hunting a football coach. Captain John J. McEwan had reached an agreement for $6,250 to give up his contract, which ran until the end of the 1930 season. Dr. Clarence W. Spears of Minnesota was mentioned as a possible successor.

Columbus. 24: Brazil. 24. Morgantown. 30: Nineveh, 18. Batesville, 31; Letts, 28. Owensville, 23: Princeton, 19. Switz City, 30; Salsberry. 23. Griffith. 41; Merrillville', 15. Greenwood. 18: Southport. 9. North Vernon, 32; Austin, 20. eff "on iLafavette). 41; Crwafordsville. 36. /• ’g,- *i, 30; Leavenworth, 26. Wheatfieid, 15; Francesville. 13. Culver, 23; Winajnac, 14, Monitor. 39: Klondike. 20. Earl Park. 28: Raub. J 5 . Wea, 49: Stockwell, 23. Rennsselaer, 30; Royal Center, 19. Monticello, 31: Remington, 32. Wolcott. 30: Chalmers. 23. Goodland. 27; Fowler. 26. Brook. 37; Pine Village. 35. Lebanon, 36; Kokomo. 34. St. Paul. 34; Jackson Township. 81. Pendleton, 45; Splceland, 23. Galveston, 27; Twelve Mile. 22. Converse. 40; Clay (Miami), 35. South Bend, 31: Plymouth. 12. Goshen. 23; La Porte, 21 (overtime). Elkhart. 34; Warsaw. 17. Edwardsburg (Mich.), 23; Casgopolis, 16. Edwardsburg Reserves, 13; Caassopolis Reserves, 9. Riley (South Bend). 28; Central Cub Reserves. 17. Centerville. 62; Green’s Fork. 26. Williamsburg, 34; Economy. 26. Kitchell. 30; St. Andrew's (Richmond), 25. Lynn, 36; McKinlev, 21. Liberty. 36; Whitewater. 25. Knightstown. 27: Moreland, 23. Wiley (Terre Haute). 44; State (Terre Haute). 23. Garfield (Terre Haute). 17 ;Tech (Terre Haute), 14. Dugger. 51; Jasonville, 30. Graysville, 43: Sullivan. 20. Van Buren. 21; Glenn. 19. Otter Creek. 52: Honey Creek. 19. Black Hawk. 25; Prairie Creek, 34. Newport. 35; St. Bernice, 16. North Manchester. 32: Akron, 19. Chippewa. 35; Somerset. 32. Urbana. 43: Roann, 19. Horace Mann Gary). 18: Whiting. 16. Valparaiso. 23: Froebel (Gary). 21. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 40; Emerson (Gary). 29. Washington (East Chicago), 38: Hammond. 26. North Judson. 31; Kewanna. 16. North Judson Reserves. 20; Kewanna R-vserves. 15. Nappanee. 31; Michigan City, 26. MOVED UP BY MARMON John Tainsh, sales manager of the Marmon Motor Car Company, has been advanced to assistant general sales director it was announced today following a business meeting of company officials in New York. The sales program for 1930 was outlined at the New York meeting. Tainsh was employed by the Mitchell Motor Car Company before joining the Indianapolis firm. TOSTPONE NET GAME The scheduled game between Ball Teachers and Indiana Central at University Heights tonight has been postponed, it has been announced. DATES ARE CHANGED A shift in dates has set the Short-ridge-Bedford basketball game for Feb. 15, local officials have announced.

George,” physicians told him gravely. ‘‘We will be honest with you. It looks as If three months is all you have to live.” George flashed a grin from under his tousled head. ‘ That doesn’t change the signals,” he answered. “Guess I’ll just keep bucking the line.” a a a IT was bucking the line that dislocated a vertebra in his back when El Paso high was playing Pontiac high for the conference lead. The score was 6 to 6. Neither team could get the upper

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cavemen Beaten by Bulldogs Purple Squad on Sidelines as Locals Trounce Wabash Five. Following their easy victory over Wabash, traditional rival, at the fieldhouse Friday night, Butler’s Bulldogs today began preparation for the invasion of the state’s only undefeated team, Danville Normal, next Friday night. Coach Russell Cook and the entire Danville squad were on the sidelines Friday night when the Blue and White quintet defeated Pete Vaughan's Wabash five, 32 to 15. Danville has been successful in all of its starts, numbering among their victims Coach Tony Hinkle’s national championship Butler team, whom they humbled, 40 to 16, at Danville recently. Must Watch Stan Ginger Reeves, Schultz and Billy Reeves are the offensive stars on the Purple squad, and the Bulldogs’ chances for victory hinge on their ability to stop these high scorers. The Reeves brothers, former We3t Point high school stars, were responsible for the walloping suffered by the Hinklemen in the first game, scoring nine and thirteen points, respectively. It is thought that Hinkle will spend most of the week strengthening his defense for the flashy offense of the Cook-coached quintet. Tickets Go Rapidly Eyes of the mid-west basketball world will be on the fleldhouse when the two teams clash Friday. Tickets have been selling rapidly. Danville fans have requested 1,000, and orders have been received from all parts of the state. Reserved seat ducats are available at Clark and Cade’s drug store and Spaulding’s Sporting Goods Company. Their game with the Little Giants Friday night got off to a slow start. Neither team scored during the first five minutes. Christopher, Hildebrand and Hosier drove under the nets to give Butler a 16-to-3 margin at the half. Wabash opened up with a long range attack in the second period, but at no time threatened the leaders. Hildebrand collected twelve points, Christopher eight and Hosier six. Howell and Haskett topped the visiting scorers with four points each.

Shires Stops A1 Spohrer Bv United Press BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Spohrer out, Shires, unassisted. Thus might be recorded the result of the boxing contest Friday night between Art Shires, White Sox first baseman, and A1 Spohrer, Brave’s catcher. A terrific right by Shires, which caught Spohrer flush on the chin in the second round and sent him to the canvas for the count of eight, paved the way for the Chicagoan’s technical knockout in the fourth round. N, rr u. CAfiD GIVEN Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. W.—New York university's football schedule for the 1935 season was announced by Professor Giles M. Courtney, chairman of the board of athletic control, here today. All games will be played in New York City, save the contest with Carnegie Tech, which will be played in Pittsburgh, Nov. 1. Penn State and Butler, played last season, do not appear on the 1930 schedule. The schedule: Sept. 27, Hobart; Oet. 4, West Vlrflnia Wesleyan; Oct. 11. Villanova; Oct. 8, University of Missouri. Oct. 36. Fordham. Nov. 1, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh; Nov. 8. University of Georgia; Nov. 18. Georgetown; Nov. 32, Rutgers. SHARE CUE HONORS Bfe United Press BROOKLYN, Jan. 11.—Willie Hoppe and Eric Hagenlacher divided honors in a pair of billiard matches here Friday night. Hoppe won the 18.1 balkline competition, 200 to 40, scoring all his points in one run, while Hagenlacher won the threecushion match, 25 to 4. seek"T^inTnnorth Missing Business Man Identified Positively at Ft. Wayne. Search for Otis F. Calvin, 60, missing president of the Indianapolis Sand and Gravel Company, who disappeared from his home at 4060 Graceland avenue, today turned to Ft. Wayne. Two residents of Ft. Wayne reported seeing Calvin, missing since Dec. 30 and believed a victim of amnesia, and both positively identified him from photographs. He applied for a laborer’s job with a construction company in Ft. Wayne last Saturday, authorities here have been informed, but was rejected as too old.

hand. The El Paso roosters begged from the sidelines for a winning score. George Hunt sat on the reserves’ bench, his head awry from pain. “Please, coach, let me go in,” he pleaded as the second half started. The coach shook his head. For another quarter the tide of battle was even. As the third quarter started, the coach nodded to George and the youth ran to the field to take charge of his team as quarter back. The ball was on his own 40-yard

Star for Flashy Kirshbaum Netters

labe Is Firm vT?-] J°hnny Rogers on Demands r in SIO,OOO Lo lew york, jan. li.—Babe Ruth . f Denver Boy Two Strokes i iyTholdou? depait for Fl ° rida % % ' Within Striking DistanC 'I want a three-year contract at S.T 6% BY RONALD W. WAGONER >,OOO a year,” said Ruth. “I think united Pr**s staff corrmirondtnt Reserve it and I’m going to hold l|||j|t LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Broad - t for that amount. The next move shouldered young Johnny Rogers up to the Yankees. Right now I’m : from Denver was two strokes in the ing to get in shape.” J||||||| lead of an illustrious field when - the second round in the fifth annual n Los Angeles SIO,OOO open golf tour-

Babe Is Firm on Demands By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Babe Ruth was scheduled to depart for Florida today, a holdout. “I want a three-year contract at $85,000 a year,” said Ruth. “I think I deserve it and I’m going to hold out for that amount. The next move is up to the Yankees. Right now I’m going to get in shape.”

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVANA First Race ($1,000: 4-year-olds; six furlongs)—Miss Fountain. 97; Senator Fiddler. 107; Joan Shirley. 97: Era. 102: Jimmy Finn, 102; Biloxi. 102; Reighburn. 107; The Angelus, 97; Crittall, 102; Sun Fast, 107; Kingsport, 105; Always, 107; Coverwood, 102; Ranch Lass, 102; Ellen Adair, 110; Black Wrack, 115; Geo Stack, 115; Oh Me, 102. Second Race ($1,000; 4-year-o!ds and up; claiming; six furlongs) -Brigand, 107: Clodomir 2nd. 102: Mad Sketch. 107: Color Sergeant. 102; Woodmont, 107; Broadmoor, 107; Bobbinalong, 102; Quintana Roo, 107; Golden M.. 110; Flitphen. 102; Mac. Day, 107; Louis Rubenstein, 102: Flaneur, 107: Eva W.. 97: Deronda, 102; Wonderman, 115; Twilight Song. Belascoain, 105. t Third Race ($1,000: 4-year-olds and up; claiming; six furlongs)—Pot Full. 109; Black Agate, 107: Pan, 110; Ethel Galliger, 102; Johnny Agee, 109; Chantry, 104; Mintcel, 104; Shorty 0.. 110. Fourth Race ($1,000; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs i—Donora, 101; Purple Robe. 107 :Red Dome. 112; Temps Do Amour, 109: Thos. 106; Royal Sable. 106: Title Oak. 106: Western Princess, 107; Leller Bunny. 101. Fifth Race ($1,000; 3-year-olds; mile and fifty yards)—L-ovala. 113; Copper Son. 108; Perfect Alibi, 105; Lucky Man. 108; Washington Rose. 101: Princess Margaret. 105. Sixth Race ($1,000: 3-year-olds; fillies and mares; mile and fifty yards)—Elizabeth S.. 105: Cliftons Lass. 98; Shasta Belle. 110: Kitty Cat. 106: Ormonita, 98; Rattle. 98; Peennsylvania Second. 110. Seventh Race (SI,OO0 J 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Melita. 109: Profiteer. 104; Mainsheet. 107; Fertic. 109; Isoard, 104; Wrackeen. 110; Pachelo, 104. AT NEW ORLEANS First Race ($1,000; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth)—Bonfils, 109: Shanty McCarty. 114; St. Matthews. 114; Rocky Wav. 114: Jim McMahon, 109; Aristides, 114: Herb Ashby. 114; Corn Belt, 114; Peter Peter, 114; Jeb. 109; Dolly Seth.. 104: Indian Guide. 109; Gav Lothario. 114: Pretty Michelle. 100; Borough Monger, 114; Great Sport, 114: Yarge, 109; Coy, 109. Second Race ($1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth)—Ham. 109; Punkie, 107; Nancy Seth. 109: West Wind. Ill; Villager, 109; William Penn.. 112; Bun. 109; Iraa. 116; Chattahoochoe, 101; Penguin, 116; Blue Meteor, 107; Marabou, 107; Thistle Arious, 111. Third Race ($1,000: allowances; S-year-olas; six furlongs) (aiClemence. 100; Stpdendous. 104; (a)Patsv Jayne, 106; By Product. 100; That's It. Ill: Taddy Wawa, 108. (a)Nichols entry. Fourth Race (53.000 added: handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile) laiPatricia Marian, 107; Wood River. 88; Uluniu. 107; Mole Hill, 105; Disturb. 100; (aiOld Slip. 102; Paul Bur.van. 115; Tantivy. 11C; High Score. 114; Donnay. 114; ( b) First Mission. 102; War Instigator. 107; Smoldering 100; (b)Lord Bradelbane. 105; By Product. 93; (c)Calf Roper, 108; Rocket Glare. 94; Dowagiac. 118; (c)That's It, 100; Wellett, 108; Uncommon Gold. 109. (a)G. Collin's entry. (biMiss Blanche Watson entry. (c)Three D entry. Fifth Race ($1,200: allowance: 3-year-olds; .'iiile and a sixteenth)—Wood River. 104; Black Cloud, 112; General Jackson. 109; Rocket Glare, 107: Ft. Dearborn, 109; Reveille Boy. 109. Sixth Race ($1,000; 4-year-olds; mile and a sixteenth) —Black Beetle. 107; Herendeen, 112; Red Cliffe. 112; Count Palantine, 115; Stars and Bars. 105; Sand Bar Second. 115; Cuddle. 107; Leyland. 112; High Storm, 107; Broad Axe. 112; Bridegroom. 112. Beventh Race ($1,000: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and an eighth)—Florenda, 106; Gold Ridge, 109: Leonardeau. Ill; Tom Cagwin. 112; Sport Dress, 106: Bourbon. 107; Reform. 112; Wood Gain, 111; Chatson. 107: Troll. Ill; Dr. Fred, 116; Agitate. 102; Stage Struck. 111. PICK CARNERA OPPONENT Bu Unit-ed Press NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, will make his American debut in a tenround bout against Big Boy Peterson of New Orleans in Madison Square Garden, Jan. 24.

line. Four times the plucky quarter back called his own signal and plunged through the line. The ball was on the opponents’ 10-yard line. Again George called the signal that gave him the ball. He raced around the end. He was past the scrimmage line. It looked like a touchdown. Then a jersey youth loomed up in front. e a a GEORGE crashed into him and fell. He CQuldn't get up. They carried him off the field in a blanket, the hero of El Paso and

Three of the stars of the Kirshbaum Netters five, which will play the Whitestown Independents at the Kirshbaum center Sunday night are pictured above. At the upper left Is Harris Stein, the Jewish team’s classy 220pound guard, who has been a star in local circles for years. At the upper right is Nate Kaufman, one of the greatest guards in the state. Kaufman is an old Shelbyville high school ace. Below is Alvin Goldsmith, crack forward of the Kirshbaums. Goldsmith is a former Manual star. Ralph Margolis, former University of Illinois athlete, is coach. The Kirshbaums have met but one defeat this season, that at the hands of the classy St. Philips aggregation. Sunday night’s game will be followed by a dance.

Down the Alleys

A home-and-home match that has all the bowlers in the city interested and taking sides, has been arranged between the veterans Marott Shoe Shop team, and the Falls City Lager Club. The first three games of this contest will be rolled on the Elks Club alleys Sunday. Jan. 19, and the final three at the Pritchett Recreation Jan. 26. The Marotts boast of rtich stars as Rasmussen. F. and L. Fox, wiesman, Cobler and Hurt, while the Falls City outfit has, Jess Pritchett, Schleimer, Fehr, Robinson. Westover and Mack. A purse for the winner of each set, and the winner over the six-game route has been arranged and real bowling can be expected, as keen rivalry exists between the two clubs. A total of 3,003 on games of 851. 1.017 and 1.035 was good for a three-time win for the Marott Shoe Shop team over the Ballard Ice Cream, in the City League rilav at the Elks Club alleys. The Hoosier Club Coffee team came out of their slump long enough to cop two from the Hare Chevrolet boys. The Selmeir Towel and Gausepohl Trunks also won two from the Meridian Garage and Wagner Radio. Harry Kreis led a long list of 600 totals with a score of 651. Rasmussen had 639; Wiesman, 637; Mack. 601; Dersch. 607; Shriver. 638; Daugherty. 605; Nordholt, 636; Myers. 603; Cray. 602, and Miller. 632: which included the high single game of 257. The onnegut Hardware Mothershead and Fitten. and Hetherington-Berner teams won three from the Architectural Club. General Asbestos and Fanner & Cos., as the & Peters and Wege-Stanford took the odd game from the H. J. Baker and Brandt Bros, in the A. C. E. S. League play at the Pritchett alleys. J. Waugh, Happy Vauhn and Childers were over the 600 mark durin gthts series with totals of 641, 615, 608 and 617. Fehr started with 172 and then came hack with counts of 255 and 244 to total 671 and lead the geld In the Big Four League play at Pritchett's. Wise rolled 606 and Kapp. 603 to finish second and third. Game results showed the Ohio State. Southwestern. Sycamore, And Missourian each taking two from the Motor Queen. Srwanec River. Mound City ana Roval Palm, as the Queen City won three from the Lake ShoreThe Hoosier Optical vs. Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal Company match th the Washington League was a thriller, the Optical team winning the entire series, the first bv seven pins and the second and third with twelve pins to spare TOe match that meant the league lead between the Watkins Rebabbltt and Prlma Beverage was won bv the Watkins boys. The Ajax Gold Bond also continued to threaten the leaders by taking three from tne CocaCola as the H. E. Schmitt. Mclntlre Machine C. & M Cos and Heffelman Candy each won two from the Indianapolis Mint, Wheeler's Lunch. Tuxedo Feeds and Hud-gin-Carter. The Mclntlre Machine hated to lose a game and sored the Wheeler Lunch to roll 1.070 against their 1.039 to win one. Hanna easily was the individual star with a total of 690 on games of 189. 232 and 269. Tompkins had 666 Baxer, I 641; Kriner. 608: Scar 649; WhUe. W: Berberich. 604; Jung, 619; Eller. 606, and Fitzgerald, 606. In the Community League play on the Uptown alyeys, the Maple Road Bank. Nick Kir? Company and Central Buick, von three games from the Lute Hardware, Fift,v-fourth Street Merchant* and Broadways. while the G. C. Johnson won tT o

the countryside. Benefit games in which Pontiac High played too raised $1,500 and George was sent to the hospital here. Friday another misfortune was added to his burden. His cousin, Harry Massey, who had given George a home since he was 11, drove here to see him. His truck killed a street car supervisor. Massey was held in jail on a charge of manslaughter in lieu of SIO,OOO ball. “I hope I can be freed,” Massey said. "I want to take George home before he dtffc*

Johnny Rogers Leads Field in SIO,OOO Los Angeles Open Denver Boy Two Strokes in Front: Leonard Schmutte Within Striking Distance; Many Stars in Meet.

BY RONALD W. WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Broadshouldered young Johnny Rogers from Denver, was two strokes In the lead of an illustrious field when the second round in the fifth annual Los Angeles SIO,OOO open golf tournament got under way here today. Rogers took 70 strokes, one under par, for the first eighteen holes Friday while damp fairways and water-soaked greens played havoc with many of the “big names” of golf. It was youths’ day. In second place with a 72 was 18-year-old Charlie Seaver, Los Angeles, amateur and student at the Hun Military Academy in New Jersey. A1 Espinosa of Chicago, was tied with him. Behind the pair came three of America’s “golfing greats” with cards of 73. They were Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., another youthful ace; Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, Mexico, present P. G. A. champion, and still another promising young professional, Denny Shute of Columbus. O. In the 74 class were several luminaries within easy striking distance

BY LEFTY LEE

from the Feroda Brake Lining. Bailey stepped out after a slow start of 189 and hit for games of 246 and 232 to total 667. which was high. Roberts rolled 647. Kromer. 612; Green. 604; Truelove. 634; Routh, 611; Olltner, 603; Caldwell. 602. and Hapy, 609. Two-time win* featured the Uptown Ladies' Matinee League series, the Hanna, Kreis and D. B. D. W. girls defeating the Hook. Blue P. G. Shop and Uptown Four A three-game total of 570, which Included a 243 score rolled bv E. Dawson, was the feature of this play. Tourney lolled a 549 total to cop second honors. The girls of the Burdall Paint team rolled good consistent games to win three from the Phoenix Press in the Indianapolis Ladles’ League play at the Indiana alleys. The Burns Employment and Hoosier Pete also won three from the Stewart and B. 6c O. as the Gray Gribben & Gray took two from the Em-Roe. Finn had the best total among the Individuals, with a score of 535. Harlan was next with 527, while McAnty showed on 525. In the Fountain Square Ladles’ League play the Coca-Oola girls won two from the Arthur Schults. as the Fountain Square Recreation took three from the WangellnShaip. Kessener finished with a score of 220 to cop all high honors, with a threegame total of 526. HOCKEY PLAYER DIES Bu Unit'd Press NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Jan. If. —Eddie Baker, 26, defense man on the Niagara Falls team of the International Hockey League, died here today of injuries suffered in a hockey match here Thursday night, when he collided with a team mate during the game with Buffalo. Baker’s home was at North Bay, Ontario. POLISH RUNNER CLEARED NEW YORK, Jan. Id.—'The foreign relations committee of the A. A. U. today lifted the ban against Stanislaw Petkiewicz, Polish distance runner and conqueror of Pavo Nurmi. The committee previously baired Petkiewicz because of “suspicious circumstances” surrounding his visit to this country. JAPAN CUPPERS ENTER PARIS. Jan. 16.—Japan today cabled its entry in the Davis Cup Tennis competition, in the American zone. The entry brings the total to ten, the lowest number since 1924. Entries close Jan. 31. Drawing- 5 will be made Feb. 3 In Paris.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS Ni* Ink Stoek Exchui* Chicago Stock Exchange w fork Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ,Vev fork Carb A.eocietlon 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln 5501

JAN. 11, 1930

Layton Is Victor in Cue Event Beats Reiselt and Retains World Three-Cushion Championship. Bu United Press . , NEW YORK. Jan. 11.— Johnn; Layton of Sedalia, Mo., has prove his right to the world three-cushlo bililard championship by defending his laurels against a field of seven contenders. Layton retained his title by defeating Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, former champion, in the final match Friday night, 50 to 32, in forty-three innings. By the victory Layton won approximately SIO,OOO. Layton won six games and lest one in the tournament. His only defeat was administered by Augle Kieckhefer. Chicago southpaw, 50 to 38, in fifty-eight innings. In the other game Friday Allan Hall of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, beat Kieckhefer, 50 to 31, In forty-one innings. GROGAN IS VICTOR OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11.— Tommy Grogan, Omaha, won from Joey Kaufman, New York light-weight technical knockout, fourth round, here Friday night.

of the top. In this group were Bobby Cruickshank of New York; Billy Burke of Port Chester, N. Y.; Abe Espinosa of Chicago; Fay Coleman of Los Angeles; Tommy Armour of Detroit, and Massie Miller of Norwich, Conn. Among the stars near the top was the brilliant Indianapolis boy, Leonard Schmutte, who is pro at Lima, O. Schmutte had 77. There will be eighteen holes of play today and a final thirty-six holes to complete the fifty-four hole event, Sunday. Mary Browne w Is Reinstated Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Reinstatement of Miss Mary K. Browne of Cleveland, one of America’s foremost women athletes, to amateur status was approved today by the United States Golf Association, meeting in annual session at the Hotel Biltmore. Miss Browne, a former woman's national tennis champion and run-ner-up for the 1924 national woman's golf championship, was suspended in 1927 after she forfeited her amateur status in tennis to engage in professional matches with Suzanne Lenglen. She applied for reinstatement immediately, and during the three-year probationary period, withdrew from all competition. OAKS BEAT HANOVER Turn In Surprise Victory: Home Towners Never Headed. B,U Times Special OAKLAND CITY. Ind., Jan. 1!.Oakland City college won its first, basketball game in seven starts Friday night by defeating Hanover, a heavy favorite, 34 to 20. The Oaks took the lead at the start and never were headed, holding a 13 to 5 advantage at the half. CHESTERS ARE BEATEN B,u T> r ,r, Snerial. KLAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 11.— Western State Teachers college of Kalamazxxi defeated Manchester college here Friday, 35 to 15. Chapman starred for the Indiana quintet.

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