Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

OSCAR VTTT, manager of the Hollywood Coast League club, has announced that Emil Yde, former Indianapolis pitcher and pinch hitter, will not be used on the mound by the Stars this year, thus enabling the stalwart southpaw to get a thoroug trial as an outfielder. Hints of

this move were heard some time ago. and now Vitt comes out with a definite statement regarding h is plans. He obtained Yde from Detroit, where Emil went by sale after helping the Indians win the A. A. pennant in 1928. Yde batted in c o n s i stent fashion for the Hoosiers, and was

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Emil Yde

the best pinch hitter in the A. A. during the 1928 season. The fact he has had his ups and downs as a twirler moved Vitt to list him as a fly chaser. Anyway. it was Bill Lane, owner of the Hollywood club, who changed Lefty O’Doul from pitcher to outfielder several years ago. And O’Doul "hit for a million” and led the National League in 1929. Yde Is built on heavier lines and will need to speed his stride, but practice may trach him to get under the high ones and to udge the line drives. His chief tes'- at the start will be to develop an outfielder’s arm. for throwing for distance is far different than dishing ’em off the mound. a a m A SECOND pair of brothers will be with the Pirates when they go to California for spring training. Added to the brother act of Lloyd and Paul Waner will be Heinie Me ; ne, veteran pitcher, and Walter Metne, 19, also a righthanded flinger. Heinie influenced the Pirates to give his brother a chance. tr n n C.eo tz+ Johnson. American Association umoire, will do dutv with the Whit* Sox durinr their lone spring exhibition enUM'mfnts. Johnson is one of the best on the Hlckev staff. a n BOILING out at Hot Springs and drinking Uncle Sam’s steaming water arc Jess Petty of the Pirates, Jess Haines of the Cards, Johnny Mostil of Toledo. Coach Jimmy Burke of the Cubs and A1 Simmons of the Athletics. B B B SOUTHPAW WILLIAMS of the Louisville Colonels will get a late start this season He was cut open a few days ago to have his appendix lifted—an emergency case. B B B Not Ion? ago big league scribes -wrote yards of copy on Carl Mays, saving the veteran submarine pitcher was through forever. Today we hear Carl has siKnert with Portland of the Coast league, where he resides and where he started his league career years ago. Toledo and Hollywood were other clubs bidding for his services. If Mays is through he refuses to believe It. a b b Ownie Bush has obtained first option for his Sox on shortstop Mulleavy of Toledo. Said option must be exercised or passed up by Aug. L a a a MIKE KELLEY has thirty-four players fined up for the spring training jaunt to Hot Springs. Seventeen are pitchers, some good, some of parts. He has eight infielders. six outfielders and three catchers linPd up. That’s a whale of a squad for Minneapolis. a a a The New York Giants changed their starting date for the South and the early birds will leave New York Feb. 14. starting training at San Antonio three days later. Date for departure Is only two weeks away. a a a According to a stove league dispatch from Marion. Ind., Harold Baugher, 18, promising shortstop, has signed for a tryout, with the Boston Braves. He is the son of George (Red) Baugher. a a a KENNETH WILLIAMS, former home run wizard of the St. Louis Browns, was taken over by the New York Yankees from the Boston Sox Wednesday on waivers. He will be kept as a pinch hitter or transferred to one of the Yankee farms. a a a Gotham acrlbvs continue to predict a deal betwren Yankees and Tigyrs. involving Waite Hoyt. It in aid Drtroit has refused to Include Harry Rice in anv trade. Others mentioned In the rumored transaction are Owen Carroll and Mark Koenig. The facl Hoyt is holding out ts rousing the scribes to do considerable speculating. It is said the Yanks have not gtyen up hope of landing pitcher Yd Marrts. Bed Sox ace.

Independent Net Notes

Y M C. A- Leaders defeated American Settlement. 21 to 19. Krlch outstanding for the winners, getting fourteen of their points Leaders want a game for Saturday at the Y. Call Cn. 0136, ask for Dick. OaJveston Ramblers annexed their twelfth victory in thirteen starts by walloping Woodslde A- A . 22 to ’ J- Yowlev and Kirmon. with eight points each, stirred Ramblers play in the 14 to 16-war-old class, end have lost only once, to Hnl Trinltv Juniors, by one iKunt. Tor games, call Ch. 0767-W. ask for Paul. St Philips ar.d Wizards, notice. Monrovia Independents desire road lames with city and state teams. Cali Be 5395-R-4. or write W. L. Kinsey, R R J. Box 486, city. University Heights went Into a t.le for ftrst place’ with Brookslde U. B. when thev defeated Brookslde. 19 to 14. In the Seature game of the United Brethren Sunlay School League Tuesday night at Brookslde. Each team has lost two games and won four. First B. B remained in third place with three wins and three ios.'es by defeating Calvary U. 8., 21 to 19

DID V'U KNOW THAT—HO N SMITH has been he big money at nearly every one of the coast golf battles. ... He copped three firsts, one second and was tied for second twice. . . He has aggregated $9,530 winners, and is the only one of the winter golf tourists who took more than one championship. . . Ts they ever get that guy Carra Into the ring with Paolino *""7V It will be just too bad. li Walpole, B * novelise, thinks Camera will be champion of the evorld. . . . Walpole writes novels.

TWO STATIONS TO BROADCAST LAFAYETTE GAME

(kibs Look Rosy With Vet Squad McCarthy Gets ‘Breaks’ in Grooming Team for Another Flag Effort. BY BERT DEMBY L'nlted Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Happy in the thought that he has obtained the "breaks” during the winter, Joe McCarthy soon will head his Chicago Cubs toward Catalina Island with even rosier prospects than he had at this time last year. When Joe assembles his men on William Wrigley’s private land he'i have plenty of potential strength Good enough to win the 1929 Na tional League championship, the Cubs, because of several happening: during the off-season, appear to be a much better team than last year. Three Good “Breaks’* Chief among the “breaks” which have come McCarthy’s way is the acquirement of Lester Bell from Boston, the probably return to form of Gabby Hartnett’s throwing arm and the removal of the foot injury which bothered Rogers Hornsby last season. The Cubs were in need of a third baseman all last year and McCarthy Is satisfied that Bell will solve this problem. Hartnett believes he is as good as ever. He has been working out in a gymnasium here nearly all winter and of late has been zipping the ball about with the speed he once used. Other than Hartnett and Bell, the Cubs’ regulars probably will be the same as last year. Grimm, Hornsby, English and Bell form a good Infield, and capable reserves for the inner defense will be Blair, Beck and Tolson. Outfield Regulars Cuvier. Wilson, Stephenson and Heathcote, the four of whom finished last season with a combined batting average of .345. appear to be about all any one needs in the outfield. Zark Taylor. Hartnett and Johnnv SchuHe form a good receiving staff and the first-string pitching roster probably will be composed of Fred Blake. Guy Bush, Harold Carlson, Pat Malone and Charley Root. McCarthy will take thirty-four men into spring training, including sixteen pitchers four catchers, nine infielders and five outfielders. The most promrine new men are Danny Taylor, outfielder, who batted .367 for Reading; Lynn Nelson, 22-year-old pitcher, who won fifteen gr~3S and lost six for Kansas City last year, and August Walsh, who won twenty-one games and lost fourteen for Los Angeles. Other promising hurlers are Malcolm Moss, from Louisville, and Bud Teachout, from Indianapolis, both southpaws.

Hosier Plays Final Game J W ith Butler Against Aces Bulldogs Expect Little Trouble From Evansville Quintet Here Friday; Evans Joins Squad.

After a series of hard games with leading quintets in the state and nation, Butler Bulldogs are expecting little trouble from Evansville college when the teams clash at the fieldhcuse Friday night. Hinkle sent his squad through their final workout fer the clash this afternoon, devoting much of the time to reserves and sophomore prospects. The game will mark the final appearance of Maurice Hosier, stellar

Southport Has Two Hard Tilts Two hard games appear on the hardwood card for Southport high school cagers this week. Tonight, the Cardinals will play Mooresville at the Indiana Central gym. The game originally was scheduled for Saturday night, but has been moved up. Friday night, Southport will go to Ben Davis to tangle with the county champ quintet.

Oak Hill defeated College Avenue Baptist. 20 to 11. and Christamore, 14 to 8 Oak Hill desires games with teams in ; the 17-vear-old class having access to ; gyms. Call Ch. 1384. ! The Junior basketball team of Second 1 Meridian church desires games with teams in the 14-15-vear-old class. Call Cherry ! 1430-R and ask for Paul. St Patrick H N. S. will meet the Midwavs at 8:30 ton'ght at South Side Turner i hail. S* Patrick Y. L S. girls will meet | the Hartford Frocks at 7:30 in the prelim. FOUNTAIN SQUARE SHOW j , The program of bouts for the Capital City A. C. show at Fountain Square Friday night calls for i six scraps, with Jackie Coogan meet.ng Roy (Young' Woods in the main go of ten round. They are bantams. In the semi-windup of six stanzas Tommy Brown and Young Leech, bantams, will clash. The show will open at 8:30. Fourround prelims follow: Hillv Fvans vs. Joe Moore, lightweights. Richard Crady vs. Kid Mohawk, featherweights. Eddie Day vs. Herb Aiken, bantaroj weiehts. Billv Cox vs. Henry La Varr, featherj weights. LEHMAN” WINS “ MATCH EDGEWATER PARK. Miss.. Jan. Jo.—Among the favorites to win their first round matches of the PanAmerican amateur golf toumev here Wednesday, was Johnny Lehman of Gary. Lehman defeated Walter Shearc., Mobile, Ala., 9 and 8. and j is one of the favorites to win the I title. He meets Russ Martin of Chi- ! cago, medalist, in today's thirty-six-hole round.

St. Philip A. C.s Have Fast Squad

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Left to right: Phillips, WehreL Baldauf, Lentz, Birch, Huessing, Mullin.

With only three basketball defeats handed them this season, St. Philip A. C. pastimera will tangle with the Marmon Motor five at St. Philip gym tonight. The Philip netters have piled up a remarkable record of wins and form one of the best independent clubs on state courts. St. Philip Boys’ Club five will perform in a prelim tilt tonight at 7:30 against Holy

Camera Amazes Chicago Fans With Speed in Ring Windy City Followers Predict ‘Big Things’ If Huge Italian Can Stand Punch on Chin,

By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 30.—Primo Carnsra’s speed, punching power and ability to learn rapidly have convinced Chicago fistic fans that the big Italian is destined for big things—if he can “take it.” The one remark which has predominated in all discussions after

Hub Pruett Enters Fold NFW YORK. Jan. 30.—Hebert (Hub) Pruett, who gained fame as Babe Ruth’s nemesis when he broke in as a rookie with the St. Louis Browns, has returned his signed contract for 1930. Secretary James Tierney of the New York Giants announced today. Pruett led the International League in earned runs last season. He was with the Newark Bears.

floor guard, in a Butler uniform. Hosier has been a mainstay in the Blue machine this season. His defensive work has been unequaled and he has provided the drive of the Butler offense. The contest also will be the initial appearance of Leonard (Lefty) Evans on the Butler varsity. Evans, former Logansf>ort star, is a candidate for Hosier’s berth. In his high school days, he was one of the fastest floor guards in the state Curly Hinchman, Chadd and Reynolds also are bidding for the position. Following the game Coach Hinleand Captain Oral Hildebrand will leave for Philadelphia, where they will be the guest of the Veteran Athletes’ Association at their annual champions banquet Saturday night. They will represent Butler and receive the trophy symbolical of the national basketball championship awarded Butler last season by the association. Indiana Fills Grid Schedule By VniU'd PrcK* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 30. A football game has been arranged between Indiana university and Oklahoma A. & M. to be played in B'.oomington next Oct. 11, it was announced today by Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics. This game completes the schedule for 1930.

College Basketball

STATE SCORES Danville Normal. 28: Bull Teachers. 22. OTHER SCORES Naw. 48: Western M-ry’ard. 23. West Virginia, SI: Salem. 24. Armv. 48: Massachusetts Aeries. 24. Westminster. 29: Carnen'e Tech. 0. V. M. 1.. 34: Virginia. 26. Ohio U.. 55: Denison. 37. Davidson. 33- Maryville. 20. AMATEURS TO BATTLE South Side Turners will stage the annual city and county amateur boxing tournament at Turners gym. it was announced Wednesday. March 1 is the tentative date selected for the event, and entry blanks will be mailed to all clubs eligible for competition. Unattached boxers are asked to communicate with Arthur Paetz. 1050 South East street. BEERS BEATS WILSON Bu SEA Brrrice ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 30.—Leslie Beers, Purdue wrestling coach, defeated Ralph Wilson of Indianapolis two falls out ol three here Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trinity Juniors. It will be the last game for the Boys’ club before playing in the Em-Roe junior tourney. Feb. 7,8, 9. St. Philip A. C.s have booked a return contest with Big Four, Feb. 20, on the Saints’ court, following their recent less to the railroaders, 30 to 24. Kirshbaum netters have postponed their visit to the Saints’ gym until Feb. 13.

the fans watched Camera is “He’ll be a great fighter if he can stand a punch on the chin.” Working out for his fight here Friday night with Elsear Rioux, a 230-pound Canadian, Camera has amazed the fans with his speed in the ring. He is amazingly quick with his fists and the one thing he seems to need most now is knowledge about how to use a left hand. He is learning that from Abe Attel, former featherweight champion, who gives him daily lessons. Both Rioux and Camera have completed their heavy training and were to indulge in only light workouts today. Indications are that a capacity crowd will see the fight in the Chicago stadium, since Camera has tied up traffic in his street appearances and has drawn capacity crowds to his gymnasium workouts. He is considered almost certain to win. Danville Trips Muncie Quintet By United Press MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 30.—The winning column of Central Normal basket tossers from Danville had another tally in it today, after the 28-22 victory Wednesday night over Ball Teachers of Muncie. It was the second time this season the Normalites have beaten the Muncie team. Danville led 18 to 11 at the half in the game Wednesday, but in the second period, McCammon led a rally that brought the count to 18 to 16. Ginger Reeves started the counter attack which enabled the Purple Warriors to win. The Reeves brothers and Schultz scored twenty-one of the victors points, McCammon and Shively leading the losers after Toler, forward, had been injured.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Pins were pounded hard Wednesday during the Indianapolis League play on the Pritchett alleys, fifteen counts of better than 1.000 being rolled during the evening, the Fails City Lagers’ 1,092 being high. The Falls City team also rolled the high three-game total with a score of 3.116. Coca-Colas were next with 3,092. The American Central boys lost three to the Falls City, while the balance of the games were being decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Coca-Cola. St. Philip’s A. C., Meridian Garage. Marotts and Wagner Radio defeating the Striebeck Five, Roosevelt-Marmon. Orftering - Litzelman. Hayes Body and 3-F Coffee. Twenty-six totals over the 600 mark were rolled during the series, Fred Schletmer again going over the 700 mark to lead with a total ol 714 on games of 236. 267 and 211. Pritchett had 676: Westover. 633: Argus, 655; Vaughn. 652: Sheehan. 601; Abbott. 600; Fahrbach. 651; Snyder. 638; Mounts. 609: James. 605: Cray. 602; Rassmussen. 624; Wiesman, 615; Mahoney, 622; D. Johnson. 603: Coval, 609; E. Striebeck. 621: A. Striebeck. 646; Henry, 609: Miller. 622: Kackerd, 605: Sehoen. 622; Jones. 613: E. Schott. 642. and Nan Schott. 601. High single game went to Frank Argus when he started with 275. Two-time wins featured the Bankers League piav on the Elks Club alleys, the City Trust. Fletcher American National and American Central defeating the Fletcher Savings and Trust. Indiana National and Map’e Road. Smith was consistently good, leading the league with a total of 632 on games of 209, 214 and 209. The Optimist team worked on the theory that a few pins were just as good as a load, and won three from the Universal Dogs, the second by six pins and the last by ten. Other games in the Interclub League showed a three-time win for the Mutual Insurance Association over the Mutual Insurance Club and a two-time win for the Five Good Fellows. Universal Cats. Lone Star Cement and North Side Lions over the Exch*nge. Cook. Universal Rets and American Business Club. Bering rolled 629 to top the play In this loop. Strohm had 611; Faust Sr.. 608. and Maas. 605. Plan In the Grotto League on the Illinois all n vs resulted in a three-game win for the Fezzes. Imps and Horns over the Drum Carp. Hoofs and Tails as the Revelers, Blue Devils and Guards won two from the Deputies. Masters and Monarchs. Hiner and Amick were over the 600 mark with counts of 610 and 602 during this play. Triple win* for the Rambler*. J. U. No. ! and Awes over the Block. Owen Roofing and Standard Metal featured the Mercantile League play. The I. V. No. 1 won two games from the Bessires quintet in the other contest. The Bailey team outclassed the Btempfel. taking three games with ease, during the plsv of the National League at the I A. C. alleys. The Mouser and Tuttle bovs lost the odd game to the Huges and Fieber in close, hard-fought games. Two-time wins ruled the play In the Uptown League, the Coca-Cola. Kahn Tailoring. Williamson Candy. Seimeir Towel and Mavtag Washer defeating the American Linen. Hanna Register. Ideal Cleaner. Try-Me and Metalcraft boys. R. Dawson continued the good work which ha* tortured his play since the first of the year, and led in all departments ot play

Tomlinson Hall Bouts Tonight

MAI N GO Ten Bound*—Young Jake Kiiraln, California, w. Seal Harris, Chicago; heavyweights. PREIJMXNABIEB Six Rounds—Jack Trainer. Louisville, v*. K. O. Peek*. Chicago: heavyweights. Six Rounds—One-Round Bess. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Lomboy, Indianapolis: flyweights. Six Rounds —Clyde Hood, Kansas City, ys. Ray Hurt*. Indianapolis; welterweights. Four Rounds—Hollywood Flash, Ind ianapoliv, vs. Kid Henry, Indianapolis; welterweights. Four Rounds—Young Davy, Indianapolis, vs. Kid Lewis, Indianapolis; featherweights. All-Negro bouts. Show open to public. First bout at 8:30.

OFF BACKBOARD THE BY VERN BOXELL

ALL eyes and ears will be on Lafayette tonight, where Purdue will try to stop Loyola, the mighty Chicago quintet which has piled up a record of thirty-four consecutive wins. The highly press-agented battle of the Murphys may be a complete flop, but even so, the game still should be one of the best on Hoosier courts this season. And even if Purdue does have Johnny Wooden and Kid Boots geared up to smash through that zone defense, Backboard still thinks the Ramblers will win. U B # Following their listless exhibition against Rushville, Tech tackles Logansport and Connersville this week-end. The Berries, after a spectacular start, took a sudden drop when Steinmetr, star floor guard, was ruled ineligible on some charge or other. Cliff Weils shifted his line-up, benched Hauss. moved Hillis to back guard, developed anew floor guard, and now is back in the championship running. Connersvillc, with a tall, speedv uuintet. is the only team to hold a victory over Columbus. Tech is due for a comeback. A victory among the big-timers is worth two in the bush league. a a a Few chances for upsets appear on Friday's prep card. Most of the tcpnotchers are pitted agianst, comparatively easy foes. If there are any upsets, they’ll be big ones. st a b Washington’s Hatchets should have little trouble with Central at Evansville. The Friddlemen hold one victory over the pocket city auintet. One loss, especially to a team like Martinsville, never hurt anybody. man Coach Newson of Columbus, probably will use all seven of his regulars and several reserves at Franklin. Vandiver’s quintet hasn’t the defense to check the

with a total of 652 on games of 203. 185 and 264. H. Hamilton had 650; Langbein. 608: Cheney. 601; Bailey. 631; Elder, 613; Kritsinger, 607; Hill. 643, and Palmer, 607. The Fork and Beans cleaned up on the Catsup as the Bran Hole Beans won the odd game from the Soup in the Van Camp League play on the Fountain Square alleys. Results in the Indiana Ladles League play on the Indiana drives showed the Century Biscuit, Coca-Cola. Comptometer and Old Gold taking three from the Kingan, Central States No. 2. Coca-Cola No. 2 and Werbe-Meissen, while the Rosner Beauty Shop and Gray, Gribben & Gray copped two from the Central States No. 1 and Real Silk. Finn rolled 521 to lead the individual play. Cox had 519: Rosner, 513; Meyer, 510, and Shea, 51C. A special match game that threatens the championship of Irish Hill and Paducah. Ky., will be rolled on the Pritchett alleys, as soon as the two district champs decide on the weights. Plav will be in the doubles class, the team of Joe Waller of Paducah, and our own Larry Fox, meeting William Moran of Irish Hill and Frank iDad> Fox. Hod Eller will be the official referee of this event.

Legion Card for Tuesday

When an opponent is found for Georgie Nate, South Bend banty, the supporting bouts for the Tony Herrera-Eddie (Kid) Wagner card

H. S. Court Results

Froebel (Gary). 31; Emerson (Gary), 25. North Vernon. 30 Brownstown. 28. CONDITION OF PONGO Bu L’nitrri Prets HICKMAN, Ky„ Jan. 30.—Still dangerously ill, Pongo Joe Cantillon, one of baseball’s pioneers, has taken a slight change for the better, according to an early today. He was reported to be breathing easier and to have been conscious for a short time. However, little hope os held for his recover}’. Froebel Beats Rivals By t'nitrd Prr : GARY, Ind., Jan. 30.—Froebel of Gary made it two straight for the season over Emerson of Gary Wednesday night with a 31-35 score. Emerson led 15-9 at the half.

Lieb Asks SIO,OOO as Grid Pilot Minnesota Considers Offer Made by Knute Rockne’s Assistant. Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—The University of Minnesota reportedly had under consideration today an offer from Tom Lieb, former first assistant coach at Notre Dame, to become head coach here for three years at a salary of SIO,OOO per year. Lieb was said to have made this proposition when he was approached in regard to taking the position left vacant when Coach Doc Spears resigned to take a similar position at the University of Oregon. The university reportedly countered to Lieb's proposal with an offer of $7,500 per year, with an annual increase of SSOO until his salary reached SIO,OOO. Besides Lieb, Dutch Bergman, forj rner Notre Dame athlete, and Tad Wieman, former Michigan football coach, were said to be under consideration for the Minnesota position.

Bull Dogs. Martinsville should defeat Jeff at Lafayette, where Piggy Lambert will have a chance to see another Artesian floor guard, who Is just as fast as Johnny Wooden, his present speed boy developed by Curtis. ROCHESTER entertains Frankfort. They met dot so long ago, and with Coach Case at Indianapolis scouting Tech, Rochester walked away with a victory. Case doesn’t like to lose two games to the same team. It just doesn’t look right. Maybe he’ll use a couple of regulars. • am Delphi and Horace Mann tangle at the former place. Delphi is good. Perlgo and Moore would make any team look good. The Horsemen should be good, but are they? Or should we say. are they yet? Muncle goes to Lebanon, and although the Harkermen admittedly are a home floor team. It should take more than that to stop the Jolly men. Kokomo, strengthened hy the return of Babb, regular floor guard who has been Ineligible for seven weeks, and Black, center, out for two weeks with an injury, probably will hand Newcastle another defeat, although the Trojans are getting tired of being on the receiving end. and may turn donor. a a a SATURDAY’S card is just the opposite. Connersvi'le at Tech, Horace Mann at Frankfort, Martinsville at Logansport, Marion at Muncie, and Anderson at Newcastle, promise all the action anybody could want. am* In singing the praise* of Tech and Shortridge, local fans have overlooked one of the fast coming quintets among the elty schools. Washington, the “Infant” of the group, has been In existence only two years, hut has advanced rapidly. They haye turned in some good performances against strong quintets. That the Continentals will be a threat to elty teams in the very near future was forecast by the Washington reserves, who gave Tech’s B team a real battle in the second-team tourney last Saturday. ana Cathedral also is clamoring for recognition. The Irish will be given an opportunity to prove their strength when they tackle Shortridge Friday night. man And then there’s Manual. mam Pip of Tech Is still boosting Campbell’s quintet, and his latest epistle states that the Green team proved In the city tourney that they were better than last season. And he also points to the reserve team, which won a city title, as a source for even better teams In the future. a a a “Tech should beat Connersville. but as for taking the Berries Into camp. I’m doubtful. It all depends on who is ‘hot’.” writes Kayo of Tech. Kayo also laments that Tech will lose to Anderson, and that Woods and Butler are two of the best forwards In the state.

at the Armory next Tuesday night j will be complete. Nate has been | signed to fight in the Legion eight- ! round semi-windup. With this on? j bout incomplete, the program for | Tuesday follows: Ten Rounds—Tony Herrera. Chicago, ys. ; Eddie (Kid) Wagner. Philadelphia; tightj weight*. Eight Rounds—Georgie Nate, South Bend. vs. opponent to be signed; bantam - | weights. Six Ronnds—Jackie Roesen, Chicago. ■**. Rosy <Kid> Baker, Anderson: middleweight*. Six Round*—Bud Law. Edinburg, v*. Rov Pierson, Indianapolis: lightweights Four Ronnds—Jimmie Burgess. Indianapolis. vs. Mike Coogan, Indianapolis: middleweight*. Jackie Rosen, who Is slated to fight Rosy Kid Baker in the top six, is in the Tony Herrera stable, and he has a good reason for wanting ito meet Baker here. Two months | ago Baker and Rosen met on a ; card at Chicago, and the decision went to Baker. Frankie Fleming Prosperous Report of the recent arrest for burglary of Frankie Fleming, who kayoed Benny Leonard once, was all wrong. The real Frankie Is a prosperous business man in Montreal.

Irish Athlete Wins Eastern Sprint Series By r nlted Press NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. 30—Jack Elder, Norte Dame's fleet-footed football and track star, today was en route back to the South Bend institution to prepare for further eastern track conquests. Elder made his third eastern appearance at the St. Joseph's Catholic Club indoor track games Wednesday night to win the Rupert F. Mills memorial sprint series. He will return to compete in the Millrose games at New York, Feb. 7, the Seton Hall college games at Newark, Feb. 10 and the Meadowbrook games at Philadelphia, Feb. 13. Elder finished less than a stride behind Jimmy Pappas of Newark A. C„ in the fifty-yard event, and then came back to win the sixty and seventy-yard dashes in con--1 vincing fashion.

FROM MANY LANDS THE heavyweight boxers in the limelight now are Fchmeling, a German; Sharkey an American; Campolo, an Argentinian; Scott, an Englishman: Camera, an Italian: Paulino, a, Spaniard, and Otto von Porat, a Norwegian. Wonder when Hop Sing is going to put on the gloves?

8 W est Side Teams Enter Sunday Meet J

Eight west side basketball teams Sunday will compete for the silver trophy and right to represent their district in the final play-off of the Sunday tourney for the city championship. The west side sectional will be played at the Marigold Club gym. Dearborn and East Michigan streets. Drawings for the first round of the tourney were made today. First round contests Sunday include: p:oo—Real Silk Cafeteria vs. Indianapolis Cage. 9:so—Speedway Independents vs. Link Belt Dodge. 10:40—Indianapolis Plating vs. Klngan. 11:30—Rose Tire Buddies vs. Ferndeles. The winners* of the morning games will meet Sunday afternoon in the semi-final round of play with the final contest scheduled for 8:30 Sunday night. Entries for the north side sectional, to be played Feb. 9, will be received until Saturday evening. Call Harold Engelhart at Li. 1814.

Here Friday

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Bull Montana IN the main go of the wrestling show promoted by Mike Mitchell at Tomlinson hall Friday night, the well-known movie action “ape” man, Bull Montana, will wrestle with Charlie Peterson, light heavyweight star. Montana, wrestler and boxer before entering the movies, once helped train Jack Dempsey, and is now away from Hollywood several months and again back in the mat sport. He is long on showmanship. In the semi-windup Friday Jimmy Demetral, Greek light heavy strong man, will grapple with Tony Hajdick, Chicago, In the prelim at 8:30 Carl Chaney will tackle Young Price.

Barbuti Gains Reinstatement Bu Vnitr/l Pren* NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Ray Bar- i puti, former Syracuse university football and track star and Ameri- j ca’s only flat race winner in the 1928 Olympics, who was suspended “for life” by the Amateur Athletic j Union last February, has been restored to amateur standing by the Metropolitan Association A. A, U. registration committee. HAPPY is WINNER DETTROIT, Jan. 30.—Happy Ath- j erton, Indianapolis, took the verdict over Franklin Young, Michigan flyweight champion, here Wednesday \ night. It was the main go at j Daneeland arena and the Hoosier piled up a good margin of points in a fast bout. LA FARBA BEATS TORRES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 —Fidel La Barba, retired undefeated flyweight champion, decisive'y defeated Johnny Tores here Wednesday in ten rounds. La Barba is fighting in the featherweight class. GRAHAM HOLDS EDGE CINCINNATI. Jan. 30.—Although judges' decision gave Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, a draw with Bushy Graham, Utica (N. Y.) featherweights In their ten-round bout, fans acclaimed Graham the winner. Miller was on the floor three times in the tenth round.

JAN. 30, 1930

Purdue Is Ready for * Ramblers Boilermakers Hope to Stop Loyola Win Streak: Murphys Clash. . „ / Pm Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 30.—Attempting to stop the Loyola university of Chicago victory streak that has extended unbroken through thirty-four games, Purdue's Big Nine pace-making quintet will take the floor here tonight in what, promises to be one of the feature court games of the year. Only 3.000 fans, at the most, can be crowded into the Purdue gym to witness the battle, but thousands of others will be crowded around their radios getting detailed reports. Two stations, WBAA of Lafayette and WIBO of Chicago, will be on the air with the game, play by play. The Loyola five is built around Charles Murphy, namesake of Purdue’s own Murphy. The Ramblers hold wins over Montana State and Butler, the only two teams that have humbled the Roilermakers. Unusual color is given to the game by the fact that it will make the first meeting between the two Charles Murphys, pivot men and captains of the two teams, over whose relative ability basketball fans have been ‘fanning” for the past two seasons. Purdue is expected to depend on speed to break down the justly famous Loyola zone defense that ha3 played a big part in the success of the Chicago crew. Probable starting lineups: PURDUE LOYOLA Harmeson F. , . viGibbons f. War eo Murphy C......... T!' Murpliv Wooden CJ Butzon ® cots G Schumann Officials—Referee, Feenle. Indianapolisumpire. Molony. Notre Dame. Broadcast—Radio stations WBAA 140(1 kilocycles, 500 watts, and WIBO. Chicago 570 kilocycles. Time of Game— 7:13 o'clock. Scarlet Team to Face Irish Friday Night Bi/ Timet* Bi>ccifil CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 30.—Pete Vaughan's Wabash college basketball team will invade South Bend Friday night to engage Coach Keogan’s Notre Dame quintet. The locals have won their last two contests, over De Pauw and Manchester, and seem likely to repeat last year’s habit of gathering momentum during the last half of the net schedule. The strong Butler team, which defeated Wabash at Indianapolis earlier In the season, will clash with the Vaughanmen here on Feb. 7, In the Scarlet’s next home game Vaughan probably will start the same quintet against Notre Dame that, has opened the last two games, with Chase and Howell at the forward positions; Groves, center, and Howell and Harbison, guards. Purdue Star in Track Feature By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 30.-~ Orval Martin, star middle-distance runner of Purdue, will compete In the Wannamaker mile run which will be a feature of the Millrose games In Madison Sqjjare Garden, New York, Feb. 8. Martin announced he had accepted an Invitation to participate in the games.

City H. S. Contests

FRIDAY NIGHT Technical at Logansport. Cathedral vs. Shortridge at Shortridge gym. Broad Ripple at Owensville. Manual at Warren Central. Clayton at Washington SATURDAY NIGHT Connersville at Tech. Broad Ripple at Reitz (EvansvUle). Manual at Edinburg. Shortridge at Garfield (Terre Haute) Springfield (III.) Hi-Y at Crlepus Attuefcs. TECH FROSH TRIUMPHS Led by King, floor guard. Tech freshmen defeated Manual frosh on Wednesday, 14 to 13. Manual led 4 to 3, at the half and the Green team won in a rally in the last five minutes. Welton topped Manual scores with eight points. Tech yearlings are undefeated in five starts.

WRESTLING Tomlinson Hall Friday, Jan. 31 BULL MONTANA the original Ape man of the movies CHARLIE PETERSON light heavyweight champion of the world. JIMMY DEMETRAL Greek champion TONY HAJDICK sl $1.50—52 Ticket* on sale Arcade rym. 24(4 S. Illinois. (Tel. Ii- 0474 for reservations)

MILLER TIRES Geared to the Road on Easy Credit Terms Guaranteed to Outwear Any Tire of Equal Price ROSE TIRE CO. 365 S. Meridian St.