Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1930 — Page 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Jan. 18. rSEE by the papers that a lederal enactment of law designed to eliminate the national thirst Is in the process of observing Its tenth anniversary and a cursory survey of the editorial comment touching thereon Is not as complete as it might be because no reference is made as to how the historic instrument has helped or hindered sports as the case might, be. 1 tio not profess to know whether sports under prohibition have been more salubrious from the viewpoint of government purists or not. but that in many athletic circles conditions have changed there can be small doubt. a a a Not all of eont'Kions have bern for fhr b#*t and in nomr Instance* tho * hanjrrs have br*n phTicat rather than moral, such a* in go'i locker room nuzzling has replaced mas* drinking at the club bar in much the same wav and hilarious spirit that the speakeasy moved in to function for the corner saloon. son lIU *.OINE the fight racket has felt the efiect of prohibition, r.nd what prohibition brought with it to a greater and more diversified extent than all the other sports, because in certain cauliflower centers the flow of easy gold elevated disreputable characters to positions of political and financial power and as a show front for their beer running and hi-jacking activities they have turned to the prize ring. Os course the personnel of the ficht Industry never ha* reached a pre-eminent plane of culture and honor, but it can not he denied than in contrast with the picturesque toughs of the old davs and the dangerous erlmiral element of today the former regime was much to be prelerred. a a a r DO NOT claim that all the lar1. ceny of recent years can be traced directly to the overlords of bootlegging who u: sport as a coverup and a mark of civic decency, but the records show that most of the faking and gambling hauls that a sluggish boxing judiciary managed to expose led to such a source. a a a Baseball does not seem lo have been fleeted in anv important wav by the legislation which made public swigging an ungodly act except that in sueh of the parka where bars flourished and it was possible to ruin one's Innards with frei pent dosagrs of bourhon the same opportunity is offered in the form of highly varnished sausages simmering in grease. a a a tt ts true of course that most of the parks had abolished the her before Mr. Volstead devised his padlock. This was done as a gesture to the dear ladies who were beginning to evince an interest in the sport: But there was a time when it was much easier to procure a Jolt or shot between innings than a glass of mineral water. a a a T RECALL ni this connection an A experience Billy Evans, the baseball magnate, had when he was breaking in as an umpire in the American League. In a game at the White Sox park in Chicago Evans was ca'lcd on to make a decision on a close play and his decision did not meet with the entire approval of the customers in the bleachers, who pror"cd°'l forthwith to heave empty half pint and pint bottles at the gentleman. o a a As I say. Evans w-.s Just breaking in af the time and rot being wholly acquainted with conditions or the behaviorism of erbwds he began looking around for the nearest exit. a a a Tt Is quite possible that Evans would have taken it on the lam. as the boys sav. if tt had not been for the sage counsel of his associate umpire, the veteran Jack Sheridan, who calmed his fears with the following words: "This is April. You have nothing to worry a*:out. These fellows haven't got any control vet. But don't stand out. here and let them peg at you in August.' a a tt Years later after all the bars had been abolished. Evans had the ironical experience to be hit on the head by a soda pop bottle in St. Louis with such violent effect that his skull was fracturpd and he lay in a hospital cot for many days fighting for his life. a a tt These incidents would seem to indicate that it is just as simple for the customer to work up a steaming rage on soft liquor as hard liquor and there is the added danger that the control at all times will be better.

DECLINES APPOINTMENT Giassgow (Iowa) Grid Star Not to Enter Service Academy. B’i Vnit,,t Pret* lOWA CITY. la.. Jan. 18.—Willis A. Giassgow. star University of lowa hallback who won recognition on mythical elevens last fall, indicated today he would decline appointments to either the United States Military Academy or the United States Naval Academy. The Hawkeye star, who has ben offered an appointment to cither school, said he wishes to continue studying law. STAYS UNDER CARDS Scottdale Club to Remain as Farm for St. Louis Cardinals. Bu I ni led I'r< sn SCOTTDALE. Pa , Jan. 17.—The Scottdale baseball team cf the MidAtlantic League will continue to be a “farm' for the St. Louis Cardinals, it was announced today following a meeting of the club's directors.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—MIAMI is not so crazy about playing host to the Shar-key-Scott fight, according to the sports writers down there. . . . Cliff Moner of the Miami News says the town doesn’t want to see Scott with Sharkey or any one else. . . . Bobby Jones has won nearly every Important championship in golf except the British amateur, and If you take our word for it, he’ll win that this year. . . . Luke Sewell of Cleveland ’ied” the American League catchers In errors last season with eighteen.

TWO IMPORTANT BATTLES IN BIG NINE TONIGHT

Berg Gives Canzoneri Bad Lacing English Lightweight Becomes Leading Threat for Mandell's Title. BY DIXON STEWART I nit''d Press Staff Correspondent NFAV YORK. Jan. 18.—Jack >Kid) Berg, dapper appearing little English Hebrew, today stood out as the loremoot contender for Sammy Mandell's world's lightweight championship. as the result of his surprising victory over Tony Canzoneri of New York in a ten-round bout an Madison Square Garden Fridky night. Canzoneri. a former world's featherweight champion, entered the ring as a 2 to 1 favorite. He started out in a manner which threatened to justify the odds and wen the first round by a wide margin, but after that was no match for the British contender, winning only one more round and holding Berg even in two others. Berg swarmed all over Canzoneri and gave him a bad beating. As a result of his victory, Berg has been promised a bout with A1 Singer, New York lightweight, the survivor to be pitted against Mandell in a championship fight during the summer. Berg is under contract to fight Bu hy Graham, American, at Albert hall, London. Feb. 18. Ho plans to sail for England next week. Since last May, Berg has engaged n fifteen fights, winning all but one, which was a draw with Stanislaus Loayza. ALMS LEAVES DEMPSEY Hr I nil■ 1 I‘r( CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Ray Alvis resigned today as matchmaker for Promoter Jack Dempsey. “Although my relations have always been cordial with Jack Dempsey, I have the urge to go back to managing fighters,” Alvis said.

Defensive Play Enables Butler to Trip Danville Bulldogs Avenge Previous Loss by 27 to 19 Victory; Normal Held to Four Field Goals.

BY VERN BOXELL Retaining possession of the ball most of the time and sewing up the flashy Danville offense with a spectacular man to man defense, Coach Tony Hinkle's Butler quintet romped to a 27 to 19 victory over Danville Normal at the fieldhouse Friday night af i: the Purple Warriors had advanced through nine games undefeated. The victory was the Bulldogs’ revenge for a 40 to 16 drubbing handed them by the Cookiren at Danville. Deadly accuracy in the opening minutes of play gave Butler a lengthy lead which the locals held throughout. In the opening minutes Butler shot four times and connected for s : x points. Hildebrand dropped a side attempt through on the opening heave of the game. He missed a second try, but on the third attempt, Tackett connected. Hildebrandt hit again on the fourth shot. Butler fired eight times at the hoop in the first eight minutes and scored eight points. So tight was the Butler defense that it was seven minutes before an invading player got a shot at the basket, and eleven minutes before Ginger Reeves dribbled through the entire Butler machine to score. The Bulldogs' lead of 11 to 1 was cut to 15 at 8 at the half time, Danville scoring six free throws. The game was one of the roughest seen here this season. Three men, two from Danville and one from Butler, were ejected on personals, and two others played with three. Fifteen fouls were called on Butler, and fourteen on Danville. Ginger Reeves proved himself the outstanding man on the floor. Although Hosier, who shared honors for the Blue with Tacket and Hilde-

AL AND BABE LOSE Ru United J’res* CORAL GABLES, Fla..— The word golf was taboo today in the presence of former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York and Babe Ruth home run king, but ever:. 7 one else was chuckling over the trimming they took in a foursome Friday. Smith and Ruth smiled jovially as a gallery 7 of 100 persons watched them play a round with Bob Shawkey. manager of the New 7 York Yankees, and Bill Klem, big league umpire. When they walked otf the course at the end of eighteen holes, it was a different story. They were seven down.

Results of Friday H. S. Basketball Games Over Hoosier State

CITY SCHOOLS Shortridgc. 55: Seymour. 24. Martinsville. 26: Technical. 25. Cathedral. 44. Beech Grove. 27. Kmghtutown. 25: Broad Ripple. 13. Cicero. 27. Washington. 11. Park School. S5; Whlteslown, 29. OTHER SCHOOLS Columbus. 50: Coanersvllje. 48 (overtime ! . Bedford. 37: Greencastle. 26. (Double overtime.! Newcastle. 29: Richmond. 15. Vincennes. 28; Mitchell, 24. Central 'Ft. Wavnei. 34: Huntington. 32. Bosse i Evansville'. 50; Reitz (Evansville). 19. English. 31: Oriole. 7. Goshen. 39: Michigan Cttv. 24. Salem. 24 Scottsimrg. 22 W'abash. 41: Chippewa. 23. French Licit. 48 Smith'ille. 24. North Manchester. 27: L-agro. 22. Carmel, 25; Noblesvlile. 8. Owrnsville. 24 Pialnvillc. 23. Gcod'.and. 46. H-ntiand. 31. Anderson. 51: Lebanon. 28. Romney. 41: Linden. 19. Tioton. 43: Crawfords-,-ill*. 30. Mortoceo. 31; Waynestown, 26.

Tackles Rose

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Spog Myers

SPUG MYERS, from Pocatello. Idaho, comes to the Armory Tuesday night to meet Billy Rose of Cincinanti in the ten-round main event. Doth boys are noted for their aggressiveness and stamina, and their first meeting should provide great sport for lovers of hefty socking contests. Georgia Nate, Willard Brown and other Armory favorites perform in supporting bouts.

25 Games on Sox Schedule /' T nit- </ Press CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Twenty-five exhibition games have been arranged for the Chicago White Sox during the spring training season, Harry Grabiner, secretary of the club, announced today. Seventeen contests are against the New York Giants while the others are with Waco, Dallas, Ft. Worth and Little Rock. The advance squad will leave for spring training headquarters at San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 15.

] brand, clcsely covered the Danville ! ace. His fast breaks and clever j dribbling got him in position to ; score three of Danville's four field goals. He also connected on five of seven free throws. Hildebrand was high scorer for the locals and a valuable cog in the ! offensive machine. Hosier, in addi- | tion to his defensive play, was the spark in the Bulldog scoring attacks. while Tackett, who kept the invaders away from under the hoop, registered a 1.000 shooting average for the evening, with two field goals in two attempts and one perfect shot from the gratis mark. Schultz and Billy Reeves were other Normal stars. Johnson, Danville back guard, was knocked out in the mixup late in the second period, but his injury was not serious.

Turners Meet State Champs Morgantown Green Lanterns, state amateur champions, will invade South Side Turner gym for a return game Sunday afternoon. Morgantown has been going at a fast pace and holds victories over some of the state’s leading independent teams. The local southsiders defeated, the champions in a recer.i game. Turners have won eight of their 1 nine stalrts. dropping a game to i Cincinnati Big Four, whom they de- ! seated earlier in the season. Turners i have scored 333 points against their opponents’ 263. Campbell, forward, has bagged sixty-seven points, while Roberts and Franke each has scored forty-two. CHICAGO LOSES STAR Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—University of Chicago basketball hopes, already at low ebb, received another setback today when it was learned that Sid Yates, star forward, would be out of the game three weeks because of a fractured wrist. HOYT BALKS AT CUT Yankee Pitcher Returns Unsigned Contract to Club Officials. ; Ru Unftrd Press NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher, has returned i his unsigned contract to the New York Yankees and joined Babe Ruth in the holdout ranks. Hoyt, i who drew $15,C00 last season, had been asked to accept a lower salary.

New Richmond 48: Wingate. 28. Wingate. 30: Mellon. 21. West Point. 33: Attica 25. Koaglaud. -17: Hariand. 19. Liberty Center. 31: Ossian. 27. Waterloo. 28: Orland. 18. Leo. 23: Arcoia. 21. Decatur. 32; Auburn. 33. Kend!h ille. 32; Cromwell. 20. Jeff (Lafavette', 41; Frankfort. 38. (Double overtime'. Anderson Catholic, 33: St. Marv's (Huntington'. 37. Portland. 26: Montpelier. 25. (Overtime '. Battle Ground. 25: West Lafayette, 21. Boxwell. 38; Oxford. 27. Wea. 35: Clark s Hill. 26. Delphi. 30; South Side Ft. Wayne'. 19. Westfield. 29: Atlanta. 27. Earl Park. 30: Freeland Park. 25. Montieello. 33: Reynolds. 32. Fowler. 30: Arabia. 29 'Overtime.) Buck Creek. 31: Klondike. 17. Otterbein. 50. Oxford. 26. Chalmers. 53: FrancesvlUe. 28. Romnev. 21: Linden. 19. JonesboTO. 40: Middletown. 29. Elkhart. 21: Plvmouth. 14. Three Oaks (Mich,), 22; Buchanan City (Mich.), 17. i

a* JLS V/2UAKJ 1 AaiILoJ

Seven Basket Tilts in Meet Here Sunday

The seven games which will be played Sunday in the east side sectional of the city Sunday tournament will offer one of the best layouts of action that has been staged at the Marigold gym in a single day. With all of the teams entered presenting strong lineups, there should be no letdown from the time that the opening game starts Sunday morning until the title has been settled Sunday night. Hare Chevrolet, winners of last year’s tourpey, has entered the competition again to defend its title against the Aetna Life Insurance, G & J Tire, B. and O. railroad, St. Philips A. C„ Hoosier Flyers, Spades A. C.s and O'Hara Sans.

Stove League Chatter

SLATED to be the regular secondsacker for Cleveland tills year, Johnny Hodapp, who broke into league baseball with Indianapolis, seems to have supreme confidence in his ability to deliver right up to the handle for Roger Peckinpaugh. Hodee frequently visits the Hoosier capital, and has informed friends he never felt belter since taking up the diamond pastime as a profession. He

has become a certified mo r tician, and C 1 e v eland scribes now refer to him as the Cincinnati undertaker. Hodapp was developed by Ownie Bush and sold to Cleveland for a large sum of cash and several players, all of whom helped the Indians. He is listed as a mainstay clouter. He

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started out in league ball as a shortstop, was shifted to third by Bush and went to Cleveland as a hotcorner guardian. He had little luck at that station in the majors, but found himself after being transferred to the keystone sack. Johnny :'s not backward about asking questions and he soon learned the finer points of his now job. Furthermore, it is said Eddie Sicking, also a resident of Cincinnati, has slipped Hodapp a few ideas this winter regarding fielding the difficult position. He batted .327 last year. tt tt a Mike Gonzales, veteran catcher, made a free agent by the Cubs, is manager and catcher for the Havana nine in the Cuban winter league. He is working regularly with the tools. It is believed he will accept a berth with an A. A. Sectional Centers OFFICIAL announcement was made Friday of the state high school sectional tourney basketball centers and assignment of schools to centers bv counties. Dates are Feb. 23 and March 1. The list, issued in Indianapolis by A. L. Trester, state hisrh school athletic commissioner, follows: A"<3 •run CU”*'>n 8 Madison 7 Vermillion 10 Perke 8 Fountain Celi"*’b’a City 4 W-rren 8 WMt'ev Coop-rsv’lle Morgan R Fayette 5 Monroe 3 Franklin BV'fftnn 4 Union 8 Wells Crewfnrdsville 6 Adams (Berne 12 Montgomery Monroe. Geneva, Drivi'lc Hartford Twp, 11 Hendricks Kirkland T W p., Delphi Jefferson Twp.) 9 Carroll Boorville Evansville (Reitz) 9 Warrick 6 Posev 6 SDencer 3 Vanderburgh Brazil Ft. Wayne (Central) 5 Owen 12 Allen 7 clay 2 Adams (Decatur, Fowler Monmouth* 11 Benton Mishawaka Frankfort 8 St. Joseph 10 Clinton 5 Marshall (PlyFranklin mouth. Tyner. La 11 Johnson Pat, Bremen. Garrett West) 8 Steuben Monon 7 De Kalb JO Whit© Gary Montpelier 15' Lake 8 Jay Goodland 3 Blackord 4 Newton Muncie (Gaston) 8 Jasper 12 Delaware Goshen New Albany 12 Elkhart 2 Floyd Greencastle 6 Clark 9 Putnam 7 Harrison Greenfield Newcastle 10 Hancock 12 Renry Greensburg Paoli 9 Decatur 4 Orange 6 Jennings (Hay- 6 Washington dc n. Butlervilfe. Tern Scipio, Z e n a s, 11 Miami North Vernon, Princeton Vernon) 9 Gibson Howe Richmond 9 La Grange 11 Wayne Huntingburg Rochester 7 Du Bois 8 Fulton 7 Dike 4 Marshall (CulHuntington vef, Argos. Tip--14 Huntington pecanoe. BoutIndianapolis (Tech! Don* 17 Marion Rushvilte KendallvUle 10 Rush 9 Noble Seymour Kokomo 10 Jackson 10 Howard Shelbyville Lafayette (Battle 8 Shelby Ground* 3 Bartholomew 14 Tippecanoe Sullivan La Porte 10 Sullivan 11 La Porte Toll City Lebanon 11 Perry 8 Boone 4 Crawford Linton Terre Haute 10 Greene (Garfield) Logansport 14 Vigo 13 Cass Tipton Madison 6 Tipton 7 Jefferson 9 Hamilton 3 Scott Valparaiso 2 Switzerland 8 Porter 3 Jennings (San Vincennes Jacinto. Lovett 13 Knox and Paris Cross- Wabash ine* 12 W'abash Marion Warsaw 9 Grant 14 Kosciusko Milan Washington 8 Ripley 9 Daviess 6 Dearborn 4 Martin 1 Ohio Winamac Mitchell 6 Pulaski 10 Lawrence 7 Starke Winchester UdjopußH il

RUev (South Bend). 22: New Carlisle. 15. Washing ton (East Chicago!, 25; Valparaiso, 17. Hammond. 29. Horace Mann, 22. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 29: Whiting. 25 Kokomo. 29: Marlon. 23. Muncle. 45. Logansport, 44 (overtime). Hagerstown. 56: Milton. 23. Centerville, 44; Brownsville. 31. College Corner. 31: Kitchell. SO. T incom 24: Jefferson, 19. Spartanburg. 21: Ridgeville. 70. Fairvlew. 49: Bentonville. 39. Wavne. 23: Jackson. 14. Greentown. 45: Union Township. 14. Burlington. 44; Ru-siaville. JO. Clinton. 25. Parrysvtile. 11. Newport, 20: Hillsdale. 8. Uneoln. 24: Jefferson. 19. Spartanburg. 21: Jtldgeville, 20. Oas City. 35: Sweetser. J 6. Harrison. 36; Selma. 29. Vorktown. 32: Gaston. 30. Center. 35: Desoto. 14. Liberty Center. 31; Ossian. 37 (overtime). Lancaster Center. 37: Klrklin, 18. TOrEXET SCORES Wabash Valley Tourney At Bloomfield— Odon, 43; Spencer. 37.

Fast Action Features Court Struggles in County Meet Tourney Title Will Be Settled at Armory Tonight; Two Overtime Sessions in Friday Games.

BY DICK MILLER Tourney play to determine the championship basketball team of Marion county, Indianapolis schools expected, continued at the armory today. First-round games Friday afternoon and night saw all of the eleven teams in the meet in action except Hen Davis, who drew a bye and met Southport, who conquered Castleton Friday, at 9 this morning. The other morning game today was between New Augusta and New Bethel, both first-round winners. Warren Central and Lawrence meet in the first semi-final game at 2:30 this afternoon and the win-

BY EDDIE ASII

club. He has received several offers, one from Milwaukee. tt a tt AMERICAN Association teams will be widely scattered during spring training, with camps in five states. Here is the list: INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS AT SARASOTA, FLA. Louisville Colonels at Mobile, Ala. Toledo Hens at Anniston, Ala. Columbus Senators at Lakeland, Fla. Milwaukee Brewers at Ft. Pierce, Fla. Kansas City Blues at Lake Charles, La, Minneapolis Millers at Hot Spring*. Ark. St. Paul Saints at Mineral Wells. Tex. Five of eight International League clubs will go through their workouts in Florida, one In South Carolina, one in Georgia and one in Texas. Nine of sixteen mapor league squads will camp in Florida, giving the Sunshine state seventeen high-class league outfits spending money in various sections. PITCHER DUTCH KEMNER and Outfielder Crabtree have been returned to the Columbus Senators by the Cincinnati Reds and Outfielder Shaner also has been optioned to Nemo LJebold’s A. A. entry. Shaner also can do a fair job of first-basing. and n A1 Simmons wanted Connie Mack to sign hJs brother Walter, but Mack sa.'cl nix on the family act and the lad signed on with Cleveland for a spring tryout. W r alter Simmons is a second baseman out of the independent ranks.

Hodapp

Independent, Amateur Basket Gossip

Broadway M. E. boys won and lost one game this week, defeating Riverside M. E. Tuesday night, 36 to 29. but losing to Goldstein Brothers, 32 to 26, Wednesday. The defeat was the third of the season for the Broadway quintet, who led 22 to 14 at the half, but were unable to stop the Goldstein rail;'. Tri-Sis girls team of Broadway M. E. lost twice, to Riyer M. E. girls, 16 to 8, and to Real Silk Full Fashions, 21 to 20. Y. M. H. A. Netters trounced Flanner & I Buchanan. 42 to 27. Olshan and Rlesberg j led the winners. H. A.s meet College Cubs Sunday afternoon. For games In Feb- ! ruary, state and city teams cal, Drexel 1518-M, after 6 p. m. Laymon World Product quintet of Spencer upset Noblesville Merchants at Spencer. 34 to 15. Corel!, Cordell and Johnson led the winners in scoring. Spencer wants games with state team. Shelbyvtlle and Kokomo take notice. Write Fred Miller at Spencer. Ind. Woodruff Baptists lost to College Cubs. 28 to 27. Woodruff has Wednesday night open. Sahara Grotto. Atkins. G. &J. and Rose Tire take notice. Call Irvtngtqn 4483-J, between 6 and 7 p. m., and ask for Floyd Parris, or write 3706 Robison street. The undefeated Buddy Cadets, victors in six starts, want games in the 11-to-13-year-old class. Call Drexel 0871-W and ask for Nate, between 5 and 6 p. m., or '..rite Robert Mendeson, 135 West Ray street. St. Philip A. C. netters have posted the remarkable record of thirteen victories in fourteen games this season. Among teams defeated were Meteors. Ft. Harrison, X-ie Five. Bridgeport. Earl Radios, Kirshbaum Netters, Holy Trinity, Reserve Loan Life. Rose Tire Buddies and Marmons. Next Sunday the St. Philip pastimers play in the eastern section of the Sunday tourney at Marigold gym. The big feature on the schedule Is when St Philip battles the Big Four team the last, Thursday in Januaiw at St. Philip gym. St. Philip Boys’ Club team has won fourteen games In fifteen starts, losing to Cathedral Reserves. The Bovs' Club five has entered the Em-Roe Junior tourney Feb. 7,8, 9. St. Philips Boys' Club defeated Holy Trinity Juniors, 19 to 18. It was their second win over the Juniors this season. Tyner and Clemens starred for the Saints. Andrews, floor guard, ha* been added to the Saints’ lineup. For games call Cherry 1948.

Fights and Fighters

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Eddie Benson, heavyweight champion of the National Guard, will defend his title tonight in a twelve-round bout with Young Tiger Flowers of Oeorgla at fourteenth regiment Armory. Carl Cavelll of Canton. 0., will meet Tommy Aboba. in the eight-round semi-final. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Vittorio Campolo. Argentine heavyweight, has been named by Madison Square Garden to serve as a reserve fighter for the Sharkey-Scott match at Miami. Feb. 27. Campolo will go to Florida following his fight with Johnny Risko, Feb .7. and will be ready to substitute for either principal nl case of necessity. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18—At Madison Square Garden Friday night Sammy Fordman, New York, outpointed Harry Carlton, Jersey City, in ten rounds. Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo. Mich., defeated Jack Zeramby of Boston, in ten. and Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, drew with Eduardo Cordi, Argentine, In six. Bu United Press HOLYOKE. Mass., aJn. I#.—Gorilla Jones of Akron. 0.. won by a technical knockout from Floyd Hybert of Newark. N. J.. in the third round of the scheduled ten-round bout between the welterweights Friday night. It was the first knockout ever recorded against Hybert. In the semi-final bout of eight rounds. Earl Duquete of Pittsfield outpointed Jack Goldman of Akron. O.

At Brazil-Brazil, 32- Garfield (Terre Haute), 8; Staunton, 27; Sugar Ridge Township. 20. At Bridgeport. Hl.—Lawrenceville. ?5; Sumner. 22 At Clav citv—Clay City. 29; Riley. 20. At Clinton —Clinton. 25; Perrysvilie, 11 Newport. 20: Hillsdale. 8. At Hymeya—Farmersburg, 14; FlipenU>. 17. Hymera. 32- Honey Creek. 14. At Glenn —State Teachers High (Terre Haute). 28; Fontanet, 15. Otter Creek. 19; Glenn. 22. At Linton—-New Lebanon. 24; Jasonville. 8. At Lyons—Swtts City. 38: Lyons. 17. At Martinsville. El —Martlnevllie. 36; Charleston. 32 (double overtimei. Marshall. 25: Greenup. 19. At Oaktown—Monroe City. JS; Vln* ! cennes Township. 16. Vincennes. 17: Oak* i town. 14. i At Pmbinson. El. Hutsonvllle 37; ! Palestine. 9. Oblong. 25; Newton. 15 At Rcsedaie —Marshall. 24; Bridgeton 10. At Sullivan—Graysvtlle. 20; Suihvan. 19. Prairie Creek. SI: Merom. 18. Henrv County Tourney Kennard, 14; Cadiz, 0.

ner of the 9 game this morning will play the winner of the 10 o'clock game at 3:30 this afternoon. The winners meet at 8 tonight in the final battle. Lively Action A large turnout of fans braved the weather Friday afternoon and night to take in the games, and were treated to some lively encounters. Southport was too powerful and had too much height for the fighting Castleton five and won. 42-20. Campbell and Waddell, with nine points each, were the high point men for the winners. Beaver was strong for the losers. New Augusta slipped over a 20-19 win over Acton in an exciting overtime struggle that for a time looked as if it might be a dope upset. The Acton team jumped into an early lead, and it was near the end of the half when New Augusta pulled up to a 11-11 tie. New Augusta pulled away to sixteen points in the second half before Acton scored, but Acton drew up and tied the count there and it remained deadlocked during the last five minutes. Fouls Decide It Foul line shots gave the victors the margin in over-time as each team scored one field / goal. Richwine and Roeder for New Augusta and Hicks and R. Murphy were the stars for Acton. Valley Mills, hardly expected to form opposition for Warren Central, surprised the fans and led 12-9 at the half. Central drew up and the score was tied several times in the second half. A field goal by Behrman In the over-time period settled the game, 20-19. Lawrence romped over West Newton, 28-19, and New Bethel held onto a firsthalf margain of seven points, 13-6, to win 23-20.

Progress of Tourney

SCHEDULE TODAY A. M. 9:00 —Ben Davis vs. Southport. 10:00—New Augusta vs. New Bethel. P. M. 2:3o—Warren Central vs. Lawrence. 3:3o—Winner 9 a. m. game vs winner 10 a. n\ gamp. . B:oo—Winner 2:30 p. m. game vs.*winner 3:30 p. m game. RESULTS FRIDAY Southport. 42; Castleton. 20. New Augusta. 20; Action. 19 (overtime). Warren Central. 20; Valley Mills, 19. Lawrence. 28; West Newton, 19.

Double Pilot

Bu NF ' Per vice. RIFON, Wis., Jan. 18.—Two captaincies are Red Martin's deserving reward this year for proficiency in Ripon college

sports. Red, whose real name is Donald, piloted the Redmen to a c h a mpionship of the Big Four football conference and gathered 641 yards during the 1923 reason for an average of 5.3 yards per try at opponents’ lines. On the basketball floor Mar-

Martin

tin specializes at forward and last year was among the high-point artists in his conference. The Ripon ace was an all-city football choice for two successive years during his high school days in Minneapolis. H. S. GAME POSTPONED Meningitis Interferes With Basketball at South BendL Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 18.— Michawaka high school officials announced the basketball game with Central high school, South Bend, had ben postponed due to the seriousness of the spinal meningitis situation. The decision came after South Bend board of heard barred children from public gatherings. The game will be played Feb. 8. CITY LOOP CARD GIVEN Second and Fourth Place Standings to be Decided Monday, Tenth -round games in the Capitol City League will be played Monday night at Pennsyl gym. Secand fourth place standings will be determined in two of the games. Hare Chevrolet arid Indianapolis N. Y. C., tied for second position, meet Link Belt Ewart and Link Belt Dodge, deadlocked in third placi, respectively. In the third game, the leading Power and Light quintet meets Utility Service Corporation. The first game will start at 7:30. William Brown, league president, will meet with managers of the entrants between the second and third games.

Moreland. 29; Straughn. 17. La Porte County Union Township. 17: Stillwell. 18. Union Mill. 30: La Crosse, 7. Rolling Prairie. 12: Hanna. 8. Mill Creek. 20; Kingsbury. 18. Wanatah. 37; Springfield Township. 6. Hendricks County North Salem. 23: Amo. 13. Plainfield. 23: Lizton, 17. Huntington County Rock Creek. 29: Bippug. 19 Jefferson Center. Jl; Monument City. 20. Clear Creek. 32; Andrews. 31. Union Center. 34; Huntington TownShip. |6. Lancaster. 30: Roanoke. 24. Warren. 26: Banquo. 20. Markle. 27: Reck Creek. 21. Hancock County Tournament Fortvtlle. 34: Westland. 22 Mt. Comfort. 16; Charlottesville. 14 Gass County Lucerne. 10; Twelve Mile. 6. Rova! Center. 58; Deacon. 18. Walton. 27; Galveston. 15. Onward. 20; Lincoln, 12. New Waverlv. 31; Metea. 13. Young America. 24; Washington Township, 16.

On Mat Bill

JOHNNY CARLIN

JOHNNY CARLIN of Sweden meets Don Cortez of Spain in the feature match of Monday night’s wrestling program at Cadle tabernacle. They will grapple for two falls out of three. There also will be a semi-windup and an added attraction with Jiggs, the wrestling bear, scheduled for a performance.

Lornski Popular Victor Despite Draw Decision

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Ten rounds of competition between a slugger, James J. Braddock, and a boxer, Leo Lomski. which was called a draw here Friday night, failed to clarify the light heavyweight situation or the heavier division. The decision was announced amid boos and jeers of 5,030 fans. All apparently believed Lomski should have been given the verdict and the galleryites were supported by most of the ringsiders. Braddock knocked Leo to the floor in the second round with his famous right, but Lomski was up without a count. Lomski carried the fight and on blows landed was far in the lead. Braddock packed the stiffer wallop. The two judges were divided in their opinion and Referee Miller called the bout a draw. Scorers at the ringside gave Lomski seven rounds, one even, and the second and tenth for Braddock.

Down the Alleys —BY LEFTY LEE

Johnny Naughton. the spark plug of the Hoosler Club Coffee team, was "hot'' during the City League piay at the Elk Club alleys, and as a result the Wagner Radio lost all three games to these bovs. Naughton contributed games of 182. 268 and 235 for a total of 685. The Ballard Ice Cream team also won three from the Majestic Radio, as the Maroft Shoe Shop and Hare Chevrolet took two from the Meridian Oarage and Gausepohl Trunks. Other 600 totals rolled were: H. Mills. 625; Meyers. 648: Bader, 612; F. Fox. 603: Wiesman. 618; James. 644; Snyder. 612. and Johnson, 606. Two out of three was the order of things in the Courthouse League series at the •Delaware alleys, the Union Title, Rickets and Municipal nosing out the Court. Clerk and Lawyer combinations. The Mvridlan League series also resulted in a two-out-of-three verd.ct. the Gre.hamPaiffc. State Highway, Showalter Duco and | Stewarl-VVarner defeating the Wash Rite [ Laundry. Ed:c Batterv, Indiana Bell and I Burke Cadillac. j Results in the Indianapolis Ladles’ League games rolled on the Indiana alleys showed the Burns Employment and Phoenix Press taking three from the EmRoe and Stewart Radio, as the B. & O. and Hoosisr Pete girls wen two from the Gray-Gribben and Gray and Burdsal Paint. Mrs. E. Meyer led over both the single and three-game route when she totaled 560 with games of 178, 234 and 148. Match games, sweepstakes and tournaments galore will feature the play on local i alleys over the week-end. At the St. ! Philip's alleys. Bill Moran will entertain the women bowlers of the city with a handicap doubles and singles tournev. Handicaps will be two-thirds of the difference between a team’s average and 350 in the double's, and 175 in the singles. Late entries can secure reservations by calling BUI Moran at Cherry 1210. At the Elk Club drives the first half of the home-and-home match between the Marott Shoe Shop and Falls City Lager teams will be rolled Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The popular 400 doubles will be the attraction at the Illinois alleys Sunday. All teams receive a handicap of two-lhirds between their average and 400 In this event. Bowlers can compere as often as they like, but must change partners each set. The first squad takes the drives at 1 p. m. Down on the south side, the Fountain Square alleys are staging a 1.000 scratch team meet. Play in this event will run over Saturday and Sunday. Reservations can be made and full information received by calling Harmon at the Fountain Square alleys. \ Match game play will feature at the I Uptown drives. Saturday night the H. E. ■ Schmitt Insurance team will roll a picked I team from the Uptown League, and Sun- ; day afternoon the S. and S. Body rolls , the Uptown Five in the first half of a I home-and-home match. | The Mothershead-Fitten quintet took the , odd game from the Hetherlngton-Berncr jin the A C. E. S. League on the ! Pritchett alleys. All other games played were one-sided affairs, the Gravoar Electric. Vonnegut. H. J. Baker. Geiger and Peters and Wege Stanford taking three from the Architectural Club. Brandt Bros.. Genera! Asbestos. General Electric Sunplv and Tanner. Blank topped the individual list with a three-game series of 621. Boston was next In line with 616 for his three games. The American Can League play resulted in a three-time win for the Inks over the Cans, while the Figures were talcing the odd game from the Ends. Pierson heaved plenty of wood into the fiive box of the Sycamore, and this team ran rough shod over the Suwanee River Limited in the Big Four League. The Ohio State Limited and Missourian also were under a full head of steam and ran away from the Royal Palm and Mound City. Other games resulted In a two-time win for the Queen City. Southwestern and Knickerbocker over the Hudson River. Motor Queen and Lake Shore Limited. Pierson’s series of 685 on games of 239. 233 and 213 was easily the outstanding feature of this ptav. White rolled 621; English. 609; Timberlake. 605. and Des Jean. 602. Des Jean secured his 602 total with games of 201. 201 and 200. The Prima Beverage team stopped the rush of the Ajax Gold Bond and returned to the fight for top honors in the Washington League bv taking the entire series from these boys during Friday night’s play. The Coca-Cola and Wheeler Lunch also won three from the Oefterlng-LRzel-man Coal and Schmitt Insurance as the Hudgin-Caster. Hoosier Optical. Indianapolis Mint Five and Heffelman Candy won two from the Mclntlre Machine. Wat-klns-Rcfcabbitt, Banquet Ice Cream and Tuxedo Feeds. Totals of 600 were numerous during this play. Llndy leading the field with 659 on games of 255. 221 and 183. Baker had 643: Mlrhealis 633: O'Brien. 605; McAllen. 618: Palmer. 608: Johnson, 608 and C. Baxter. 614. The Leader Store team, captained by Johnny Hines, win roll the Thoroan Shoe team a three-game match at the Indiana alleys Sunday at 3 p. m. WOULD TRADE GOSLIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Owner Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators is reported to have placed Outfielder Goose Goslin and Inflelder Buddy Myer on the trading block.

.dilA. iO, iyovJ

Powerful Fives Mix on (Courts Indiana and Illinois Face Strong Foes: Two Tiits on Tap Monday. CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pot W. 1 Pot. Purdue 2 0 I.OOrt Michigan. I .383 Illinois.. 2 0 1.000 Chicago. . n ' 00 Indiana.. I 0 I.OOrt Ohio State n 2 '>oo • orthw’tn 2 I .till Minnesota 0 'rtfl Wisconsin I I ..100 GAMES TONIGHT Northwestern at Indiana. Illinois at Wisconsin. GAMES MONDAY Indiana at Michizan. Chicago at Wisconsin. Bu I iiilril Press CHICAGO. Jan. 18.—Illinois and Indiana, two of the three undefeated teams in the Western Conference basketball race, meet Wisconsin and Northwestern, respectively, in the only contests on the Big Nine card tonight. Other conference quintets are idle with tljp lull which precedes semester examinations. On Monday Indiana will battle Michigan and Wisconsin will entertain Chicago. Illinois, not regarded as a title contender when the season opened, tonight faces a tough assignment in Wisconsin, co-sharer of the 1929 title. The Badgers, with a record of one victory and one defeat this season, will have the advantage of their heme floor. Indiana will be seeking its second conference victory against Northwestern, victorious in two of three circuit engagements. The Hoosiers are regarded as favorites. The game is to be played at Bloomington. Elder Enters Sprint Series Hr Fniled Press NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Jack Elder, Notre Dame's sprint star and gridiron hero, is the chief attraction of the Brooklyn college A. A. indoor games here tonight. He will compete in the Olympic sprint series. Elder will have some excellent competition in the series of dashes at 60, 70 and 100 yards and 100 meters. Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown flash, and Jim Daley, Holy Cross ace, are among outstanding entrants.

Big Four Plays Chicago Quintet Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis will play C. R. I. P. of Chicago, champions of the Rock Island system, at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The Windy City quintet is one of the fastest railroad teams in the middle west. Two city rivals, St. Patrick’s and St. Philip's will clash in the preliminary at 7:30, with the main tilt to start at. 8:30. Lineups: BIG FOUR CHICAGO Thompson F Ramsey Roberts F Tucker Holz . ...C Torrence Kelley U Rockwae Modlin G Corbett Grover Pays $l7O in Fines Ru f'nited Preys GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. 18— Grover Cleveland Alexander, former pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, sent home to “rest up'’ at St. Paul. Neb., paid $l7O in fines here when he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness possession of liquor, and occupation of a room for unlawful purposes. His companion, who gave her name as Mary B. Mandon, was fined $25. Alexander now belongs to the • Philadelphia Nationals. His wife obained a divorce at Lincoln several months ago.

College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS BuCer, 27: Centrel Normal, 19. Franklin. 29; Earlham. 20. Indiana State Normal, 53: Evansville. J 4. N. A. G. U., 42; Huntington. 13. Western State Normal, 29; Manchester, 27. OTHER SCHOOLS Michigan State, 35; Carnegie Tech. 23. Creighton, 40; Drake, 27.

City H. S. Contests

GAMES TONIGHT Shortridge vs. South Side of Ft. Wavne at Shortridge. Cathedral v. Cathode Central at Ft, W'-vne. Washington va. Roachdalr at Roaebdale. Manual vs. Bainbridge at Manual. Crispus Attacks vs. Grant at Covlnrton, Kt. I. U. SWIMMERS LOSE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 18.— The University of Michigan swimming team inaugurated its campaign for its third consecutive western conference championship by defeating the University of Indiana natators here Friday, 58 to 15. The Wolverines took first place in all events.

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