Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March I. It seems to be generally agreed that Mr. Phil 'Suffering) Scott, regardless of the circumstances surrounding his performance here against Mr. Jack Sharkey of Boston Is definitely through as a challenger for the world heavyweight championship. I hope this is true. I have nothing against Mr. Scott in a personal sense. Indeed, I have found him a most amiable sort of person and it would not have offended my patriotic Impulses In any way If he had walked out and smacked the Sharkey person into a thoroughly horizontal position the other night under the tropical stars and palms. a a a Hat r slnee Mr. S*ott hu been per - famine In Anrrlrui ring* hr has been ths Hirer of much mental angulib and Iron hodr mlaerr to a great number of pol On at least two different ocraalon' I hare had the raiafortune to be •eated at the rtncslde when the British champion went exploring the mysteries of tho realn. f am qnfortnnatelr of * nenaltlve nature. I do not like to see others suffer. ■■Hh a m m IHAVE endured undescribable agonies watching Mr. Scott on th floor and I do not believe I can stand much more. There have been ominous times when I though Mr. Scott must surely die in front of my very gaze from the effects of a furiously missed left hook to the stomach, and since I have a horror of death in any form I do not see how I can brace myself to the extent of attending another of his exhibitions. a m a laatr (houaht ahauld b* rlrrn In tbr tender heart* amonr the cauliflower patron*. When Mr. Scott dropa to' the eon tp# xtron* men weep ond women iTtna. Thli la realW had oil oroond. Tt Is not onlr wron* that the patron* shoold ho moved to o atate of emotional hrotorio. but It la nnjaat that a rladlator ahoold bo forced to endure aueh stupendous torture. a a a So I say that perhaps It is best for all concerned that Mr. Scott be relieved from further obligations In America In respect to tho heavyweight championship. Neither he nor his audiences seem equipped for tho punishment which his fights somehow or other Inevitably produce. a a a THIS being so I suggest that Scott retire to his modest estate in England and content himself with reading light verse and delicately spun love stories. Surely there is enough wretchedness in this world as It is, what with the Heflins, the stymie in golf and the Rudy Vallees without adding further burdens to a struggling citizenry. I have been told that the brave die but once, and yet somehow my esteem of Mr. Scott’s bravery as a fighting man has not been enhanced a mere flicker by the many deaths I have seen him simulate in the resin. Tho flrht here will be remembered a* the freat International Sop. A* a conftrmatory touch It wat made *o unquestionably by the flop of Mr. Scott of Great Britain, whether he wa* touted or took the oaoy way oat. The show was staged br the Madison Square Garden corporation In Ito own arena which cost *140,000 to build. The net receipt* were about fISI.OM, The Garden mast hare lost $50,000. And on top of that the fight waa a crude fiasco. Even the natives went away with a dark brown taste. And by the toraio of its agreement with the city of the Garden Is compelled to stage three more annual shows. ana THE irony of this situation is that the gentlemen who are responsible for the agreement were most vociferous in their criticism of the late Rickard for his daring policies. It is hardly likely that Rickard would have tied himself up over a long stretch without certain compensatory features or at least a sizeable loophole or two. Rickard may not have known much about business as It was practiced in Wall Street but he knew the cauliflowers, and, what is more important, he knew the customers. ana Another theory blasted by the great Miami beacharhe I* the supposition that the tourist* will turn out to a fight hist booau.se there I* no place else to go. The toarists are here, but they didn’t turn out. tt * m tt Itor can the Wall Street panic be said to have been a vital factor. Most of the $25 seats were sold. Very few of the *l2 seats were sold. There were plenty of the *5 seats unsold. The obvious answer Is that tha promise of a fight between Sharkey and Scott was not sufficient to excite the public. ,

Friday Afternoon and Night Games Here

SOUTHPORT NEW AUGUSTA O F TP. I F G TP Campbell.?.. 1 0 2 King,? 1 0 2 Schamal?'t.? 0 0 0 Rtchwlne.f 0 0 0 Branham.?.. 0 0 0 Johnson.f ... 0 0 0 Anderson,?.. 0 0 0 Schroeder.c.. 113 Waddell.e... 7 1 IS Whttsell.g... 0 3 2 Sptecer.g ... 2 0 5 Cook.g 1 1 3 MaxfieltT.R.. 10 3 Blank'shtp.g 0 0 0 Totals ...11 12? Totals 3~4 10 OAKLANDON VALLEY MILLS jO F TP O F TP Apple,? .... 2 3 7D, Copel'nd, ? 10 2 Bo.ander. f . 1 3 5 Wampler. 1 .317 McGinnis, c.. 0 0 0 Furnas. f ... 1 1 3 Offenbker. c. 0 0 0 Riddle, c .... 3 1 5 Farmer, g... 0 33 Hoffman, g .000 Combs, g ... 1 0 3H. Copeind.. g 3 15 Total* ... 4 8 If Totals .... 9 422 Officials—Cracor, referee; Draper, umpire. WASHINGTON WEST NEWTON G F TP G F TP King, g 3 1 S Fields, f 0 0 0 Murphy.?... 1 1 3 Butler ? 3 0 0 Carter, c 4 0 8 Christy, e 10 2 McTall. g 1 0 2 Biknbakr. g . Oil Dorset t, g .. 3 0 I* Byers, g . 0 0 0 Lent*, e .... 0 0 0 Mendenhifi, g Oil Blnknshp. ?.. 0 0 0 Sanders, e... 0 0 0 Totals ....11 324 Totals ... 4 310 TECH I NEW BETHEL O F TP G F TP Behmer. ?... 1 0 2 Willsev. ?.... Oil Baird, f 6 3 14-Smith. ? 0 0 0 Ralssner. c.. 3 0 4 Meyer, c 33 9 Lowery, g .. 4 0 8 Van Dvke. g.. 0 2 3 Babcock, g.. 1 0 2 Roberts, g ... 0 0 0 Campbell, g. 3 1 S Winger, i.... 0 0 0 Overman, f.. 0 0 0 Jones, g 0 1 1 TotaU ....16 437 Totals .... 3 13 BEECH GROVE ACTON a F TP G F TP Terhune. f... 3 4 BL. Murphy, t. 8 2 18 Britton.?.... S 1 7M Smith. ?.. 0 0 0 McKroy. c.. 4 1 9 Hicks, e 3 2 8 Clapp, g .... 2 0 4 Myers, g .... 1 3 5 Gtlftiar.d, g.. 0 2 2 H. Murphy, g. 0 0 0 Hunt, g .... 0 0 0 L Smith, g... 0 0 0 Ruttldge. ?.. 0 0 0 DeHart.?!... 0 0 0 COLLETT TO COMPETE Bv r mitei Prrtt NEW YORK. March I.—Glenna Collett national golf champion, will compete in the Florida east coast golf championship at St. Augustine next week.

417 PREP QUINTETS CONTINUE PLAY IN SECTIONALS

No Upsets Sprung on First Day Major Favorites Advance to Second Round in 64 Centers. By United Press Basketball again occupied the center of attention in Indiana today as the state championship elimination trials continued in sixty-four sectionals. Os the 760 teams which started out Friday with hopes set upon obtaining the highest award in Hoosier sportdom, 417 teams remained today. Before midnight tonight the field will have been cut to the sixty-four quintets which will clash in regional events next Saturday for the right to appear among the sixteen finalists at Indianapolis on March 14 and 15. There were no upsets of statewide interest In games played Friday. Vincennes, however, was given a scare when the comparatively unknown team from Frichton held the Alices to an 18-to-16 score. The ancient feud between Mitchell and Bedford was resumed at Mitchell Friday with the Stone Cutters capturing a 17 to II victory. Long standing rivalry also will enter into the game between Columbus and Shclbyville today. With several strong teams battling each other in second and third round games today, numerous upsets were expected. The largest score made by any team in first round games was recorded by Twelve Miles, when it (battered Noble Township for a 108 to 8 victory at Logansport. The smallest score in the first round was made by Hanging Grove in its game with Morocco at Goodland. The score was 46 to 1 in favor of Morocco.

College Basketball

Notre Dame. 39; Butler. 16. Mt. Union. 33: Western Reserve. 38. Detroit. 38: St. Xavier. 24. Wittenberg. 41; Denison. 22. Columbia, 46; Yale. 29. Syracuse. 46; Rochester. 37. Creighton. 44; Kansas. 20.

Complete Results of Friday Net Sectionals Over State

AT INDIANAPOLIS Shortridge, 26; Ben Davis, 19. Manual, 33: Castletou, 19. Lawrence. 13; Broad Ripple, 8. Southport. 23: New Augusta, 10. Valiev Mills 22: Oftklandon. 16. Washington. 24; West Newton, 10. Tech. 36; New Bethel. 12. Acton. 31: Beech Grove, 30 (four overtime periods). AT ANDERSON Summitville, 31; Elwood, 23. Lapel, 31; Frankton. 16. AT ATTICA Covington. 27; Kingman. 21. Pine Village, 22; HlUsboro, 10. Wallaca. 22; Newton. 18. Williamsport, 23; Mellott. 20. Veedersburg, 33; West Lebanon, 29. AT BLOOMINGTON Bloomington. 19; Smlthville. 13. Unionvllle 16: Paragon 15. Monrovia. 34- Mooresvllls, 24. Ellettsville, 18; Morgantown, 17. Martinsville, 46; Stinesville, 13. AT BLUFFTON Rock Creek. 52; Pleasant Mills, 7. Liberty Center. 29; Bluffton. 19. Berne. 20; Lancaster, 16. Union. SI: Jefferson. 3d (overtime). Chester Center, 37; Monroe. 14. Petroleum. 43; Oeneva, 21. Ossian, 31; Hartfort Township, 16. Rock Creek. 27; Kirkland, 23. Liberty Center, 36; Berne, 32 (overtime game). AT BOONVILLE Roekport. 27; Gentryvllle. 19. Lynn vine, 23; Grandview. 17. Newburg, 26; Richland. 25. Dale. 25; Folsmville. 14. Yankeetown. 30: Chrisney, 12. Chandler. 33: Elberfeld. 17. Tennyson, 17; Boonvtlle, 6 Roekport. 27; MUlerburg. 25. Lynnvlile, 17; Newburg, 15. AT BRAZIL Spencer. 29: Freedom. 12. Ciav Cltv 26; Corv 9. Brazil, 23; Van Buren, 11. Quincy. 19; Bowling Green, 1!. Posey Township, 13: Ashboro, 10. Patncksburg, 19; Gosport, 12. AT CLINTON Green Township. 24: Tangier. 13. Newport, 17: Hillsdale, 16 Mecca. 38; St. Bernice, 26. Montezuma. 41: Marshall. 14. Rockville. 'I; Rosedale. 12. Perrysvllle. 55; Bellmore, 12. Clinton, 27: Dana. 9. Cayuga. 31: Bloomlngdale. 27. AT COLUMBIA CITY Wolf Lake. 32: Washington Center. 16. Jefferson Center. 31; Larwill, 25. AT COXNLRSVILLE Connersvlllp. 58: Harrisburg. 7. Everton, 22: Fairviev, 21. Alouina. 23; Brookvllle. 15. Kitchel. 23. Brownsville. 31. Laurel. 23: Orange. 22. Liberty. 38; Bentonville. 16. Springfield. 47: College Corner. 14. connersvllle. 104; Whitewater, 12. Everton. 26; Alouina. 16. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Bowers. 29: Alamo. 24. linden. 22: New Market. 12. Wingate. 22- Wavnetown. 11. Darlington. 46; Waveland. 19. Crawfordsvllle. 28: Ladoga. 27. New Richmond. 36: New Ross. 12. AT DANVILLE Danville. 24 Plain field, 22. Lizton. 15: Amo. 14. Clavton. 21; Pittsboro. 19. Rrownsburg. 37; New Winchester. 10. North Salem. 19; Stllesvllle, 16. AT DELPHI Carrollton. 18: Deer Creek. 11. Camden. 42: Adams Township. 6. AT EVANSVILLE Central. 18: New Harmony. 12 Bosse. 54; Stewartsville. 17. AT FT. WAYNE Northslde. Ft. Wayne. 28; Maumee township. 15. Monroeville. 29; Lafayette Central, IS. New Haven, 3o; Monmouth. 10. South Side, Ft. Wayne. 36; Areola. 8. Central. 19: Decatur. 16. Leo. 40: Harlan. 13. Hur.terstown. 22: Hoagland, 14. AT FRANKFORT Frankfort. 36: Jefferson. 9. Colfax. 30; Mulberry. 16. AT FOWLER Ottcrbein. 34: Freeirnd Park, 6 Boswell. 22: Fowler. 21. Pine Township. 32 Rauta. 21. Gilboa Township. 21: Ambta, 20. Ear! Park. 28; Oxford. 22. AT FRANKLIN Franklin. 46: Nineveh. 12. Clark Township. 18: Union. 17. Edir.bure. 27 Hopewell. 13. Nashville. 13: Trafalgar. 7. Center Grove. S3: Whiteland. 19. Masonic Home. 28: Greenwood. 15. AT GARY Horace Mann. 21; Roosevelt. Garr. 4 Washington (East Chicago), 14; Roosevelt iEast Chicago). 10. Hobart. *7; Griffith, 13. Lowell. 26: Whiting. 20. Emerson. Gary, 17; Hammond. 16. Frocbe! (Gary). 17; Lew V,’allace (Gary). 14. Dver, 30. Merrtl’vtlle. 19. Crown Point. 45; Calumet Township, IS. AT GOODLAXD Brook. 17; Rensselaer. 14. \ Fair Oaks, 31; Wheatfieid, 11.

Corriden’s Indians Leave for Florida Training

Skyline and Shore Line at Sarasota, Fla,

With one of the swankiest spring training camps in Florida, Johnny Corriden's Indians depart today at 3:15 for another rehearsal session in the Sunshine state. In other words, the Tribe athletes are off for Sarasota by the sea, on the Florida west coast, where the sunshine is highpowered and where beach bathing abounds in the Gulf.

Payne park is the Indians camp and their headquarters the Sarasota Terrace Hotel, located within a halfblock of the playing field. The pictures above give an idea of Sarasota and their headquarters, the Sarasota bay where the fishermen among the Tribesmen will test their skill. The Hoosier pastimers will be away a month tuning up for the 1930 American Association championship race. Exhibition games will be played in Florida and after the team returns to Washington park early in April. The squad leaving Indianapolis today was in charge of Secretary William Clauer and Manager Corriden. Mrs. Clauer and Billy Jr. are making the trip as vacationists. Other vacationists with the party will be Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clouds. Players on the car departing this afternoon will be Hall. Hildebrand. Walter Wolf, Koenecke, Payne,

Morocco. 46; Hanging Grove. 1. Remington. 47: Demotte. 12. Goodland. 47; Tefft. 7. Kentland. 27; Mt. Ayr. 11. AT GOSHEN Goshen. 24; Wakarusa. 20. Elkhart, 15: Baugo Township, 14. Millersburg. 31; Middlebury, 20. New Paris. 46; Clinton Township. 4. Nappanee. 51: Bristol. 21. Concord Township, 40; Jefferson Township. 14. AT GARRETT Auburn. 16; Butler, 14. Spencerville. 36; Salem Center. 29. Hamilton. 27; Pleasant Lake. 22. Scott Center. 16: Flint. 6. St. Joe. 11; Waterloo. 8. Angola. 45; Orland.. 5. Garrett. 41; Fremont. 16. AT GREENCASTLE Qreencastle, 42; Cloverdale, 13. Fllmore, 32; Reelsville, 21. AT GREENFIELD Eden. 23; McCordsville. 15. Fortvlle. 21: Maxwell. 20. Mt. Comfort. 21: Warren Central, 12. New Palestine, 17; Charlottesville, 13. Greenfield. 25; Westland, 12. AT GREENSBURG St. Paul, 27; Jackson. 24. Greensburg, 40; Clarksburg, 10. New Point, 23; Zmas. 10. Butlerville. 37; Letts. 14. Newpoint, 23: Zenas, 10. North Vernon. 33; Burney, 30 (double overtime game). Westport. 24; Sclpio, 20. Greensburg, 41; Sandusky, 10. AT HOWE Wolcotville, 21; Brighton. 20 (overtime game). Lima, 34; Springfield. 7. AT HUNTINGTON Warren. 18; Roanoke, 17. Huntington Township. 21; Lancaster, 18. Monument. 16: Markle, 12. Clear Creek, 39; Banque. 19. Huntington, 43; Andrews, 18. Union Center, 23; Rock Creek, 10. Jefferson Center. 25; Bippus, 19. AT HUNTINGBURG Holland. 33; Du Bois, 8. Spurgeon, 36: Cuzco. 20. Huntingburg. 40; Union, 10. Petersburg, 21; Jasper, 20 (triple overtime game). Stendal. 32: Velpen. 14. Winslow. 23: Atwell. 19 (overtime game). Birdseye, 29: Ireland, 20. AT KENiI ALLVILLE Albion. 33; Avilla. 28. Kendallville. 49; Orange Township, 11. AT KOKOMO New London. 32; Howard Township, 30 (overtime game). Kokomo, 72; Union Township. 3. AT LAFAYETTE Lafayette. 16: West Lafayette, 15. Romnev, 20; Monitor. 16. Davton. 21; Batt'e Ground. 20. Clarks Hill. 31- Jackson Township. 19. Klondike. 22: West Point. 21. Buck Creek. 26: Stockwell. 21. Wea, 34; Montmorenci, 18. AT LA rORTE Kingsburv. 24; Wanatah. 22. Mill Creek. 19: Union Township. 15. Rolline Prairie. 23; Hanna. 16. (Overtime garnet. Michigan Citv. 23: Westville. 18. La Porte. 14; Union Mills, 13. Stillwell. 19: La Crosse. 16. AT LEBANON Lebanon. 40: Whuestown, 16. Zlonsville. 18: Central. 6. AT LINTON Bloomfield. 27: Newberry. 19. Lyons. 27; Owensburg. 17. Jasonvllle. 21: Midland. 12. Switz City. 27: Solsberrv. 17. AT LOGANSPORT Onward. 20: Meter. 8. Gsiveston. 23; Washington Township, 17. Lucerne. 20; Lincoln. 19. Logansport. 84: Deacon. 30. Twelve Mile. 108: Noble township, 8. Walton. 41: Royal Center. 23. Young America. 18: New Waverly, 16. AT MADISON Du Pont. 31: Saluda. 17. Lovett. 33; Lexington. 3. Depute. 29: San Jacinto. 15. Madison. 23: Austin. 20. Vevav. 32: Hanover. 21. Paris Crossing. 21; Patriot. 14. Bcottsburg 11: North MAdison, 8. Du Pont. 31; Central, 13. Deputy. 32: Lovett. 7. AT MARION Gas City. 42: Matthews. 22. Jonesboro. 17: Upland. 16. AT MILAN Rising Sun. 15: Versailles. 8 Center Township. 27: Bright, 12. Batesviile. 27; Sunman. 21. Lawrenceburg. 17; Milan. 12. Holton. 27: New Marion. 26. Napoleon. 33: Mooreshill. 25. Aurora. 48: Dillsboro. 24 Rising Sun. 24: Guilford Township. IS. Batesviile. 24; Center Township, 19. AT MISHAWAKA New Carlisle. !9: Walkerton. 17. Mishawaka. 34: Lspei. 5. l-akeville 22: Madison Township, 11. Rllev. 29: Plymouth. 22. South Bend. 37: Tyner. 21. North Liberty, 47 West. 7. Mishawaka. 24; Bremen. 20.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warstler, Crouse, Paul Wolfe, and Bejma. Eddie Ash, Indianapolis Times sports editor, will accompany the team south for his ninth baseball expedition into Dixieland. # # # Eddie Sicking will leave Cincinnati Sunday night and reach camp Tuesday. The squad will be In there Monday morning and will start practice immediately. Pitcher Burwell and Boone, first baseman Monahan and trainer Pierce already are on the scene. # # # Other players will go to camp direct from their homes in the far west, south and east. # # # The Indians leave over the Big Four today for Cincinnati, change to the Southern for the long ride to Jacksonville, and then complete the trip over the Atlantic Coast line.

AT MITCHELL Fayetteville. 23: Huron. 16. Bedford, 17; Mitchell. 11. Shawawick. 26; Heltonville, 11. Needmore, 22 ;Williams, 17. AT MONTPELIER Dunkirk. 46; Bryant. 10. Portland. 32; Pennville, 25. Redkey, 37; Green Township. 23. Roll. 30; Poling, 16. Hartford City, 32; Gray, 6. Madison Township, 24; Montpelier, 20, AT MONON Reynolds, 26; Buffalo. 18. Monon, 20; Brunettsville, 19. Brookston, 24; Round Grove, 4. Chalmers, 25; Idaville, 16.

Cincy Changes Outfield and Also Gets Other New Talent

Heilmann, Meuse!, Durocher Under Dan Howley; Pitc BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March I.—Two veteran American League outfielders, Hairy Heilmann and Bob Meusel, and a successful American League manager. Dan Howley, are among the reinforcements added to the Cincinnati Reds. Eleven of the Reds’ thirty-one players are newcomers, but only Tony Cuccinello, brilliant little third baseman bought from the Columbus (American Association) club, is new to the majors. A list of the newcomers and the major league clubs they played, or had trials with, follow” Inflelder*—Harry Riconda (Brooklyn. Athletics and Pittsburgh)) Leo Durocher (Yankees); Cuccinello (no major league experience). Outfielders—Heilmann (Detroit); Meusel (Yankees); Marty Callaghan (Cincinnati); Earl Webb (Cubs). Pitchers—Archie Campbell (Yankees); Ben Frey (Cincinnati); Silaa Johnson l Cincinnati); Doug Me Ween ey (Brooklyn and others). Campbell, Frey and Johnson look ready for the majors and McWeeney may regain his 1928 form with a change of scenery. The Reds obtained McWeeney in a trade with the Robins for Adolpho Luque. Campbell From Saints Campbell, purchased from St. Paul, where he won fifteen and lost three and had an earned run average of 2.79, Is counted on to make the regular pitching staff. Frey won twenty-two and lost eleven and had an earned run average of 3.05 for Nashivlle. and one of the three games he pitched for the Reds last fall was a 1-0 struggle against the Cubs. Johnson was recalled from Columbus. where he won sixteen and lost twelve. He was one of last year’s rookies who just failed to make good. Holdover Hurlers The holdover pitchers are Kenneth Ash, Pete Donohue, Welton Ehrhardt, Marvin Gudat, Ray Kolp, Red Lucas, Jakie May and Eppa Rixey. One, and possibly two changes, are expected in the infield. George Kelly will again play first and Hughie Critz second, but Horace Ford will have to compete with Durocher for the shortstop job and Cuccinello is slated for third. Joe Strlpp, Charley Dressen and Riconda. drafted from Kansas City, will oppose Cuccinello, who batted ,358 last season. Probable Oat field Lineap ! The outfield probably will be i composed of Heilmann, who batted ' .345 ,Xor the Tigers; Meusel, who

4 Tilts on Big Nine Cage Card Purdue Battles Gophers, Ohio State Opposes Indiana. Standing W. L. Pet. pto. op. Purdue ........a* 2 6 1.000 967 IS-5 Wisconsin * * -7*o 1W 163 Michigan * 31# Indian* 5 * .6*5 230 4 Illinois .... .•#. 6 4 .fiOO 31 • Northwestern .... 5 • .455 310 455 MlnneMU 3 7 .2*2 195 *2 Ohio State 1 7 .195 1.3 Chicago 1 A .111 161 279 Bv Ui mes Special CHICAGO, March I.—Four contests tonight opened the final week of the Big Nine hardwood race. Purdue, in first place with seven victories and no defeats, needs but to defeat Minnesota, one of the three cellar teams, at Lafayette tonight to assure them of at least a share for first place, and a triumph in one of their two remaining games, with Chicago and Michigan, will assure them of the undisputed championship. The Boilermakers are heavy favorites tonight. Michigan, tied in second place with Wisconsin, will seek revenge from Illinois. Th Mini quintet upset the Wolverines early In the conference season. Michigan is the favoite. Wisconsin is idle tonight. Chicago, victorious in only one conference tilt in nine starts, will oppose the erratic Northwestern five at Evanston. In the fourth contest of the evening, Indiana, the hard luck team in the race, will attempt to stav in the first division, opposing <shio State at Bloomington. Dean’s tossers already have one victory over the Buckeyes, and are favorites tonight. Sharkey-Scott Battle Sought 8 1/ United Press PARIS, March, I.—Jeff Dickson ! anounced Friday night that he had cabled Jack Sharkey’s manager, offering him a return bout with Phil Scott at London, under the same financial terms as at Miami.

AT MUNCIE Harrison Township. 33; Gaston, 30. Royerton, 29; Albany, 12. Yorktown, 48; Cowan, 24. Center. 37; De Soto, 23. Eaton, 46; Dalevllle, 17. Muncie, 53; Selma, 27, AT NEW ALBANY Charlestown, 42; Washington Township, 6. Posey Township, 17; New Middluton, 15. Henryvllle. 30; Franklin Township, 20. New Albany, 30; Jefferson, 12. Georgetown. 45; New Washington, S7. New Salisbury, 40; De Pauw, 8. Corydon. 41; Silver Creek, 17. Palmyra. 39; Borden. 12.

and Cuccinello on Hand ler Campbell Promising. batted .267 for the Yankees, and Evar Swanson, the speed demon. Other outfielders are Curt Walker, Ethan Allen, Callaghan, recalled from Columbus, and Webb, drafted from the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club. There are only two catchers, Clyde Sukeforth and Red Gooch. Irish Capture Second Victory Over Bulldogs By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March I. Notre Dame took the measure of Butler's Bulldogs for the second time this season heer on Friday night, defeating Coach Hinkle’s tossers. 29 to 16. The Irish tore through the defense of the crippled Blue quintet for eleven field goals, holding the Capitol City collegians to three two-pointers. Notre Dame swept into a 16 to 7 lead at the half and led throughout the game. Christopher, Withrow and Tacket were the only Bullldogs to snag flelde markers, each getting one. Newbold topped Irish scorers with four field goals, with McCarthy and Smith aiding in the scoring. Eight Heavies on Same Bill By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—Eight ambitious heavyweights performed at Madison Square Garden Friday night without producing anything to threaten Jack Sharkey’s position as outstanding title contender. Ted Sandwina of Siuox City scored the most important victory with a ten-round decision oevr Ricardo Bertazzolo of Italy, but the winner was not impressive. Harold Mars. 189; Bayonne, wu (iven a veil merited decision over Marty Qallagher. 300, Washington, D. C.. in ten rounds. Charlie Smith. 191 of England, proved to be another of the traditionally fragile British heavyweight*. and was counted out in the first round of hia bout with Arthur Dekhur Dekuh. 330. Brooklyn. Abe Lipschitz. 191, of New York, won t six-round decision over Phil Cohen, Brooklyn. 180. Solly Krieger. 150, of New York, defeated Marco AppieeUo 158, of Brooklyn in the open*! of four rounds.

HUNGRY PRIMO By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, March 1.— For breakfast Friday, Primo Camera, Italy's gigantic gift to international fistic competition. ate a meal such as only a he-man could get away with. Primo started out with half a grape fruit. Next came a fruit salad. Having gotten his salivary glands thus functioning properly the big boy started in to order things. An order of grapes was next on the list. Then came three orders of com flakes, one sirloin steak, two orders of toast and enough coffee to start a lunch room.

Acton Defeats Beech Grove in Four Overtime Periods New Tourney Extra-Play Record Believed Set in 31-30 Battle; Tech Swamps New Bethel.

BY DICK MILLER Eight teams in the local sectional play at Technical gym entered the second round today with the feeling that at least one record has been set In the local tournament. Few thrills were registered as the games moved along Friday, the biggest upset coming when Lawrence produced too powerful a defense and defeated Broad Ripple, 13-8. It was the only defeat suffered by a capital city five Friday. In the last game of the first round Friday night Beech Grove and Acton staged a triller, being forced to play four overtime periods to settle the issue. Victory finally went to Acton, 31-30. Old-time followers of the high school net sport raked their memories, but one could not recall four extra periods being required to settle a tournament game in the nineteen years that the I. H. S. A. A. has been conducting the championship classics. The two teams were not so much on class, but they were nearly evenly matched. Acton seemed superior at the start and again at the opening (.1 the second half, and at one time during the last half led by four points. The count was knotted at 20-all as the final gun cracked. The first j three five-minute overtime periods I saw the scored knotted at 23-23, I 26-26 and 29-29. I Hicks made a short basket for Ac-

AT NEWCASTLE Sulphur Springs, 21; Kennard, 13. Middletown, 12; Knightstown, 10 (overtime) . Middletown, 13: Knightstown, 10 (overtime). Newcastle, 25; Cadiz. 6. Mt. Summit. 20; Lewisville. S. Straughn. 25; Spiceland, 20. Mooreland, 40; New Lisbon. 10, AT PAOLI West Baden. 22; Paoli, 15. Orleans. 32; Little York, 9. Hardinsburg. 24; Campbellsburg, 12. Salem, 31; French Lick, 13. AT PERU Peru. 29; Bunkerhlll. 13. Jefferson Township, 26; Butler Township. 25. Gilead, 15; Macv, 13. Clay Township. 60; Deedsvllle. 23. Converse. 30; Amboy. 15. AT PRINCETON Francisco, 28; Ft. Branch. 25. Mt. Olympus, 34; Owensvlle, 22. AT RICHMOND Lynn. 36: Fountain City, 26. Morton. Richmond. 41; Milton. 15. Cambridge City. 22: Williamsburg, 18. Boston. 19; Economy. 13. Hagerstown. 45; Green Forks, 22, Centerville, 42; Whitewater, 17. AT ROCHESTER Culver. 30; Leltersford. 7. Akron. S3: Kewanna, 9. Talma, 19; Bourbon. 17. Rochester, 25: Argos. 10. Richland Center. 30; Tippecanoe, 22 (overtime game). Fulton. 23; Grass Creek. 11. AT RUSHYIXLE Milroy. 44; Mays, 4. Carthage 26; Ginas. 7. Morton Memorial, 20; New Salem, 12. Raleigh, 27; Arlington, 35. AT SEYMOUR Cortland, 47; Houston, 8. Seymour, 33; Freetown, I*. Vallonla, 20; Crothersrllle, 19 (overtime game). Clear Spring, 29; Medora, 21. AT SHELBYVILLE Waldron. 33; Hope, 31. Mt. Auburn 41: Boggs town 23. Moral, 20; Flat Rock. 17. Columbus, 49; Flat Rock Township, 16. Shelbyvllle, 34; Morristown, 33. AT SULLTVAN Pleasantvllle, 30; Farmersburg, 23. Sullivan, 22; New Lebanon, 30. Graysville, 31; Carlisle, 19. Union, 17; Jackson Township, 12. AT TELL CITY Union Township, 23: Rome, 8. Tobinsport, 25; Leavenworth, 14. Troy. 17; Cannelton, 11. Marengo. 44; Oil Township. 15. Tell aty, 30; English. 14. Leopold, 27; Anderson Township, 26. Derby, 39; Mtlltown, 18. Bristow, 37- Union Township, 19. Troy, 39; Tobinsport, 37. AT TERRE HAUTE Glenn, 23; West Terre Haute, 14. Wiley. Terre Haute, 32: Honey Creek. 11. Concannon, 23; Normal, Terre Haute. 32. Prairie Creek, 27; Fontanet. 10. Garfield, 23: Otter Creek, 11. Rilev, 29; Blackhawk, 20. Pimento, 29; Gerstmeyer, 19. AT TIPTON Tipton. 25; Kempton, 21. Prairie Township, 37; Carmel. 21, Fishers, 24; Goldsmith, 33 (overtime). Arcadia. 19; Atlanta. 18. Sharpsvllle 49; Westfield 10. Windfall, 31; Noblesville, 8. Cicero, 47; Boxley, 7. Walnut Grove, 14; Sheridan, 9. AT VALPARAISO Crisman, 32; Liberty Center, 16. Chesterton, 29; Morgan Township, 22. AT VINCENNES Oaktown. 20; Bicknell. 16. Monroe Citv 28: Edwardspc.'t. 18. Decker Chapel, 22; Decker, 13. Brueevllle, 47; Sandbom. 4. Vlncenne*, 18; Fritchton. 16. Freelandvllle, 30; Wheatland, 19. AT WABASH Wabash, 25; Llncolnvllle, 14. La Fontaine, 27; Roann, 19. Lakqton. 39- Linlawn, 15. Chippewa. 23: Urbana, 21. Lagro, 18: Chester Township, 11. North Manchester, 23; Somerset, 21. AT WARSAW Van Buren, 21; Claypool, 7. Burket. 24; Beaver Dam, 15. Syracuse, 12; Silver Lake, 9. Mentone. 32; Warsaw, 15. Atwood. 18; Pierceton, 13. Etna Green. 35: Sidney. 36. Leesburg, 32; North 'Webster, 19. AT WASHINGTON Elnora. 15: Loogootee, 8. Plain vllle, 37; Burnt City. 20. Epsom, 34; AUordsville. 15. Odon, 37; Montgomery, 17. Shoals, 35; Ragfesvile. 10. AT WINCHESTER Winamae, 48: Center Township, (. Pulaski. *1; Grovertown, 13. Knox. 33; Hamlet. 31. North Judson, 55; Medaryvllle, 8. AT WINCHESTER Jefferson. 38: Huntsville. 19. LosantvUle. i4; Modoc, 5. Stoney Creek. 41; Lincoln, 4. Union City. 41: Jackson. 10. Spartanburg. 28; Rldgc-Ule, 19. Wayne. 23; McKinley. 13. Winchester, 35; Farmland, 11. Parker, 30;, Saratoga, y. 5.

Second Death on Net Team By United Press WABASH, Ind., March 1.—Death played a position on the Linlawn high school basketball team for the second time this season, and the school entered the sectional tourney without services of Clyde Kellar, 16, forward, who died of blood poisoning from a slight injury suffered in practice. Paul Davis, another team member, was killed accidentally early in the season.

ton In the last overtime and McElroy tossed a foul shot for Beech Grove. Murphy who had played himself to near exhaustion was the Acton star, with eighteen points. Technical, even with her three re- i serves in the lineup during the last I half, swept New Bethel off their ! feet and won the other game of the Friday night session, 36 to 12. Baird was the Green and White star with fourteen points. Washington likewise swamped West Newton in the last game of the afternoon card, 24 to 10. The west siders had hard luck with their shots, but presented a splendid floor game that looked the best of the day session. Valley Mills shaded Oaklandon in a lively scrap. 22 to 16, and Southport was entirely too strong for New Augusta, to win 23 ; to 10. Shortridge and Manual won their way to the second round where they met this morning by defeating Ben Davis, 26 to 19 and Castleton, 33 to 19, respectively.

Training Camps

CUB REGULARS HUSTLE AVALON. Cal.. March I.— There were a few sore muscles In the crowd, but the Chicago Cubs regulars today were ready to plunge zestfully into their second session of spring training. The regulars Joined the vanguard which arrived here several days ago. for a workout within an hour and a half after they arrived at the island Friday. TWO PIRATE HOLDOUTS By United Press PASO ROBLES. Cal., March I.—As members of the Pittsburgh Pirates climbed into uniforms for today’s workouts, a regular shortstop. Dick Bartell, had become a holdout and there was uncertainty about Burleigh Grimes, pitcher. Sam Dreyfuss. vice-president of the club, announced Bartell wanted a larger salary. Grimes was at odds over salary and length of contract. CARDINALS DEPART BT. LOUIS, March I—Gabby Street and eleven St. Louis Cardinals entrained today for the Red Birds' training camp at Bradenton. Fla., where Sam Breadon s bail players wll hold their initial workout MonBATTLE FOR SHORTSTOP SAN ANTONIO. Tex,. March I.—Keen Setttlon is on between Ernie Smith, lern League recruit, and Irving Jeffries. Texas League rookie, for the Chicago White Sox shortstop berth. Bill Clssell’s transfer to second base has left shortstop vacant. MARK KOENIG SHINES ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 1 Mark Koenig has started a fight to win back the shortstop berth on the New York Yankees. Keenly resentful of stories that he was to be traded. Koenig's work Friday sparkled with many brilliant plays. NICHOLS IS HOLDOUT WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March I.—Only two battervmen of the Phillies are unaccounted for, Manager Burt Shotton said today. They are pitcher Chet Nichols, a holdouts, and Lou Koupal. who has not ! been heard from. Pitcher Earl Collard ; arrived Friday and catcher Harry Me- ! Curdy wired, he would arrive today. MOORE PLEASES JOHNSON BILOXI. Miss., March I.—Rookie pitcher | Carlos Moore from the Birmingham I Southern League club is almost certain to stick with Washington as a relief pitcher, manager Johnson has indicated. He exepets Moore. Bob Burke and Lloyd i Brown to do most of the relief pitching. WRIGHT MADE CAPTAIN CLEARWATER, Fla.. March I.—Glenn Wright will be active captain of the Brooklyn club this season. Manager WllI bert Robinson has announced. Wright, a i shortstop, hit a home run in Friday’s practice game which tied the score. 6-6. RICHBOURG SATISFIED ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March I.—Outfielder Lance Richbourg of the Boston Braves has advised Manager Bill McKechnle that he Is satisfied wit! the terms offered him and that he is R'ttlng into shape with the U. of Florida squad at Gainesville. GULLIC IO CRIPPLED WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March Outfielder Ted Gullic, candidate for th<* right field berth. Is the first casualty In : the St. Louis Browns' camp. He has a i charley-horse in his left leg. LISENBEE’S ARM INTROVES PENSACOLA. Fla., March I.—The bright I spot of the Boston Red Sox training thus far has been the showing of Horace Lisen- , bee. a star with Washington in 1937. i Ltserbee has had trouble with his arm for ! the past two seasons but now says it is I entirely well.

H. S. Court Results

Cathedral. 36; St. Mary’s (Anderson), 21. Cathedral Frosh, 19; Southport Frosh, 9. Silent Hooslers. 72: Park Bchool. 22 Crlspus Attucks, 54; Lincoln (Evansville). 31. HUSKIES TAKE CROWN By United Press SEATTLE, Wash.. March I.—The University of Washington won the northern division of the Pacific coast conference and the right to meet the University of Southern California for the conference basket- j ball championship by downing the University of Oregon Friday night, 32 to 25. INDIANA THINLIES WIN By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 1. —lndiana university won an indoor track meet Friday night from the University of Chicago, 57-29, and three fieldhouse records were broken. Leas, Indiana, lowered his time in the two-mile run; Weaver, Chicago, heaved the shot for anew mark, and Clapman, Indiana, j clipped the mile time. PURPLE PADDLERS LOSE Bo United Press EVANSTON. HL. March I.—Northwestern university Natators lost their first dual meet in sixteen starts here Friday night when the Univer- 1 i sity of Michigan paddlers nosed out l a 40 to 35 decision. Four western conference records were bettered.

MAR. 1, 1930

Mandell, McLarnin t to Clash * Jimmy 7-5 Favorite Over Lightweight Champ Tonight. Bn United Press CHICAGO. March I.—Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell tonight will attempt to convince boxing fans'’ that he is capable of becoming a double tit’.eholder % He meets Jimmy McLarnin, the Vancouver Irishman, who generally is regarded as the toughest of the welterweights—not excluding Jackie Fields, the champion—in a tenround fight which is being staged for the purpose of selecting the logical title opponent for Fields. The match will be the third between the two. each having previously beaten the other. McLarnin now rules a 7-5 favorite. Until two days ago. McLarnin was the "underdog,” but in the most recent beta he has been favored because of his punching ability. Both men are in the "pink” for the bout. Mandell. disappointed because of his recent showings, has made the hardest training effort of his life and he now is convinced that he will outpoint the hardpunching welterweight. Jimmy, as usual, wfll rely on his hitting ability. He is a weaving, slugging type of fighter who can take plenty of punishment, Mostil Given Giant Berth Bv United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March I. Johnny Mostil. former Chicago . White Sox outfielder and at one time regarded as one of the best fly chasers in the American League, Is now with the New York Giants. John McGraw bought him from the Toledo club for cash and one player on option to be named later. Len Shires, brother of Art Shires, showed up well at second base In Friday’* workout in the Giants’ camp. TURNERS MEET STARS South Side Turners will close a successful cage season Sunday afternoon on their home court, meeting Indianajolis All-Stars, a team composed of former high school and college stars, including Hill, Davis, Miller and Proffett of Tech, Schreiber of Greensburg and Bradberry, Birch, Thiesing. Holt, Blake and Phillips. Turner Blues play Lauter A. C.s, preceded by a tilt between Hoosier Demons and Real Silk Girls’ Boarding team at 1:30 p. m.

Friday Ring Results

B ii United Press DETROIT March I.—Harry Dubltnskv. 133‘i. Chicago, defeated Henry Perllck, 137*4. Kalamazoo. Mich., in a ten-round bout here Friday night. Henry's fighting twin, Herman Perllck. 137‘i. also was defeated. He lost a ten-round decision to Joey Goodman. 137'.-, Cleveland. Bn United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa.. March I.—Art Weigand, Buffalo, N. Y.. heavyweight, lost a ten-round decision Friday night to Bill? Jones. Philadelphia Negro. By United Press , BUFFALO. N. Y„ March I.—Harry Fuller, 165, Buffalo, defeated Frankl* Schoell. 156' -. Buflalo. in six rounds hero Friday night Arturo Schaekels, 150’, Belgium, defeated Tony Tozzo, 158, Buffalo. in 'si v rounds. Infinitely... Greater Value At The Dbake you will eo* > joy spacious quarters . . . beautifully furnished. A dining service internationally famous ... a quiet . . • restful location ... and con. venient toali Loop act ivi tie*. Rates begin at $5 per day. Permanent Suites at Special Discounts. DRAK Ew iiCTFL, cmcAecA U+drr fflnrhul-rx* 7 New! k Earl Tweed Suits Imported and Domestic Tweed Topcoats mfdSsm — ALWA YS : 1 Birdsong and Gambrel k 211 Mass. Ave.