Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

INDIANA, PURDUE f RIUMPH OVER EASTERN CAGE RIVALS

Washington State Is Swamped by Alabama Crimson Tide Takes Place Along Side Notre Dame After Dramatic 24-to-0 Triumph in Rose Classic; Score 21 Points in Second Period. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnlted Press SUIT Correspondent PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled up alongside of Notre Dame today to take its place as one of the two greatest football teams of the 1930 season. By scoring a smashing 24 to 0 victory over Washington State, hitherto unbeaten far western champions, in the sixteenth annual Tournament of Roses game New Year’s day, Alabama registered its tenth consecutive victory of the season. ' Three sudden, spectacular touchdowns in quick succession within ten minutes of play gave Alabama the second most decisive victory in Tournament of Roses history. Three touchdowns, three kicked goals in the second period and a 32-yard field goal in the third period, piled up Alabama’s twenty-four points.

All of the touchdowns came with dramatic suddenness which left the crowd of 65,000 almost gasping for breath. Wade Starts Subs Wallace Wade, the enigmatic southern coach who closed his eight-year career at Alabama with this game, started a second-string lineup which was unable to Hold its own with Washington State. After eleven minutes of the first period, Wade, who takes over the coaching Job at Duke next season, unleashed his regulars, but it was not until early in the second period that the southern cyclone struck with blinding fury. A double pass was execuited flawlessly with Monk Campbell handing the ball to Jimmy Moore, who faded behind the line and threw a thirtyyard pass to Flash Suther, who caught it and ran thirty-two yards to the Crimson Tide’s first touchdown. Two minutes later, Alabama had another touchdown. Captain Clement, Alabama tackle, plucked a Washington State pass out of the air and was downed on the Cougars’ 38-yard line. Campbell Sets Pace Campbell, who was the greatest ground gainer of the day with 110 yards in eleven plays, picked up six yards. Then Jimmy Moore dropped back from the line for another pass, and threw the ball thirty yards to Ben Smith, Alabama’s other end, who caught the ball with two Washington State men on top of him. He was downed on Washington State’s one-yard line. It took just one play for Monk Campbell to pierce center for Alabama’s second touchdown. It was only a matter of two minutes until the Crimson Tide surged through for its third touchdown. Campbell running forty-three yards for the marker. Each time Campbell place kicked goal. A thirty-five-yard run by Hillman Holley, substitute quarter back, enabled the southerners to : core a field goal in the third period, Whitworth scoring.

OFF BACKBOARD THE M - w By VERN BOXELL

MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Athena may rise and Washington may fall, but Frankfort goes on forever. At least, there doesn’t appear to be anybody around these parts right now capable of putting the skids under the well-balanced machine playing basketball for Everett Case and Frankfort. Mancie and Kokomo each attempted to turn the trick here Thursday and both went the way of nine previous opponents. Kokomo lost, 31 to 20, and Muncie stumbled, 32 to 27. These contests differed from the others only in that pivoting Red Thompson had a comparai tively light day and night so far as putting the leather through the hoop was concerned, but Lawhead and Shaver, a couple of his equally as well known playmates, more than made up for his deficiency. In two battles, Lawhead snagged a mere 28 points, .ind Shaver 18. Thompson was below par with | seven. Clash Again Saturday The occasion for all this basketball playing in one gym (they call it fieldhouse here) was the annual “blind" tournament involving Logansport, Kokomo, Muncie and Frankfort. The Berries and Wildcats proved to be the “blindest" and were beaten in matinee engagements by the Bearcats and Hot Dogs. Although the Casemen have proved rather conclusively in two contests this season that they are superior to the Bearcats, the rivals will battle here again Saturday night in a regular-season contest, Before proceeding further, let it be known that although these Muncie Bearcats, three of them regulars from the quintet that played in the finals at the fieldhouse last spring, have lost four contests, they’re still in the race. Coach Pete Jolley brings his teams along late, and the power and ability apparently is there this year any time he cares to trot it out. The prevailing opinion is that four members from the 1929-30 quintet are playing regularly for Mr. Jolley, but one of them is holding down the seat next to Pete on the bench. He is Traster, the husky backguard who was ranked as one of the best in that department at the title confab last spring. In Traster’s place under the i Muncie draperies is Davidson, an alljjstate forward last year. The reaIson for this shift, funny as it may Iseem, is apparent when lanky Mr. [Davidson starts sniping from deep fbackcourt. The net results of his long range firing in two contests I Thursday were seven field markers. He also does a fine job of backI guarding, being in Red Thompson's back a major portion of the evening. Schuck New Star Second in importance with these Bearcats, is an elongated newcomer, Schuck by name, who handles himself like a veteran and has mastered the difficult art of getting a basket now and then. He is a splendid floor worker, and flashes under the nets with plenty of speed. At the start of Thursday night’s encounter. Shaver dropped in a pair of long attempts and Prank - j fort maintained its lead throughout the first half. Stroup, the India [rubber man jumping center for the l Hot Dogs, crossed up the locals by Staking his share of the tips from iJack Mann, tall Negro center. 1 This little matter of jumping cen-

Athens Five Gains First Hoosier Win By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 2.—Athens (Tex.) national prep cage champions broke into the win column for the first time in nine starts against Hoosier foes here Thursday when they trounced Babe Wheeler’s Brazil tossers. 27 to 18. Freddie Tompkins, push-shot artist playing at forward for the Hornets, was outstanding for the invaders, snagging seven field goals for fourteen points. Boyer topped the local point-makers with seven points. Athens led, 12-8, at halftime. The Texans will rest today and will close their Hoosier tour at Gary Saturday, opposing Horace Mann. Danville Raps Evansville Five By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Danville Normal’s brilliant court veterans continued undefeated today, their latest triumph being a 50 to 18 thumping of Evansville here Thursday. It was the first defeat for the Visitors in four starts and the sixth consecutive win for the Purple warriors. Schultz, center, with 19 points, and Ginger Reeves with 9, led the victors’ attack, with Harke and McCutcheon starring for the losers. Danville was in front, 25 to 6, at half time.

ter became a serious affair during the first half with the result that Stroup and Mann almost staged a two-man free-for-all. Mann left the game via the personal foul route at the start of the third period, but his absence did not hamper the Bearcats, and they showed their best form with Mann on the bench. Both teams resorted to the “stalling" game, which the I. H. S. A. A. lately has “deplored," with Frankfort the chief offender. In the consolation game, big Charlie Meade and the rest of Cliff Wells’ Logansport Berries disposed of a battling and speedy little Kokomo outfit, 21 to 8.

Basketball

The fast Christian A.V desire games with strong city and state teams in the 19-21-year-old class. Christians have won twelve games in fifteen starts. A strong Christian second team also is in the field playing in the 16-18-vear-old class. For games write R. Smith. 1034 South Rvbolt street, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4832-R and ask for Ray. Edgewood. Turner Blues, Fishers Station and Fiainfield take notice. A feature rivalry net attraction will be staged at Holy Trinity gym Sunday at 3 o clock when the Holy Trinity A. C.s take on the strong St. Joe five. Two former Cathedral stars will perform in the game. Subrick with the A. C.s and Gallagher with St. Joe Holy Trinity squad: Heinlein. center; Bubrick, Bresnick and Luzar forwards; Ivan and Smerdel. guards. The Y. K. S. girls team will play the Marmon girls in a curtain-raiser. The Russell A. C.s are requested to call Belmont f1 4812-J. th 6 H °' y Trinity A ’ Cs at ™ V fc anotte 2. deffiatcd Irvington Trojans. i . For with the winners cal Drexel 1108-W and ask for Bob. WvanR < ?,Vwt t l aV<^! h s J follow L ns: suuad. Prather. Rutledge. Gladdis and Peters, forwards: Ross, center; Berry and Vandevier. guards. rEld " Olympics will play the Capitol City Aces tonight at 8:30 at the Temple Baptist gym at E. Riverside Dr. and Pruitt street, Olympics second team will face the St. Phillip’s Boys Club in l mln . ary came at 7:30. Olympics, two teams in the field this season, id like to book a double-header for next Wednesday night. They have access to a gym and interested clubs should call Sparks at Talbott 1616. during the day. Swayzee Hy-Reds. independent basketball team, added two more victories to their Ii / 1 t they defeated Somerset Midwest. 51 to 25 last. Saturday and won from La, Fontaine American Legion. 50 to 24, Tuesday. have one of the strongest teams in their district and desire games with fast state independent fives. Swayzee' Ind* Ffye ’ buslness manager. North Side Buddies have access to a gym on Tuesday nights and wish to book B ?^ nes .J or January and February. Dates °‘her‘ban Tuesday will be considered with vl*,. 1 .!?* access to gyms Call Mr. Scott, between 8 a. m. and 5 c m at Lincoln 3939. or write. 1026 Kentucky'aveSt. Patricks H. N. 6. will meet Atkins Five Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. tn. at s, i n ? hl Re Cleaners will tangle with New Palestine Red Birds at .♦ S i t M da 7 J? lRht V Saints meet Real Silk at $.30 a( Eleventh and Olney streets. ,jW‘th. the sane lineup that has been g'a&nK for leveral season. Memorial Baptists have re-entered the amateur field. Managers of St. Philips. St. Pats. O. <fc J. Tires. Boys Club and Sunshine Cleaners, call Ch. 6340-R. GOLF TOURNEY OPENS 204 Begin Play in Miami Event Today. By Times Special , MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2.—Play in the seventh annual Miami open golf tourney opened today with 204 golfers ready to tee off. Johnny Farrell, former open champ, and Jock Hutchison, former British open title-holder, top the list following the withdrawal of Gene Sarazen, who had won the event four times. Eighteen holes of medal play is scheduled for today, with eighteen holes Saturday and thirty-six on Sunday.

Irish Seek Net Revenge

CROWC - FOfZWAfIQ' Gi/AGO

NOTRE DAME’S improved basketeers, finally clicking after a poor start, will attempt to avenge an early season setback when they invade Northwestern Saturday night. Coach Keogan, starting his ninth year at the Irish school, has arranged the toughest campaign in history for his cagers, including games with state, Big Ten and national rivals. Ray Dctook of Mishawaka, captain and center, has been the outstanding performer for the South Benders to date and is the backbone of the Irish offense and defeYisc. Bill Newbold and Norb Crowe, forwards, are veterans. Clay Johnson is a capable net watcher and dependable point getter, while Johnny Baldwin, all-America prep forward in 1928, has earned a guard berth in his first season. In eight years at Notre Dame, Coach Keogan’s teams have won 121 games while losing 46.

Three Games on Card for Military Net Loop Tonight

A victory over 152d Infantry, National Guard quintet, enabled the Eleventh Infantry team of Ft. Benjamin Harrison to cop the lead in the Military Athletic Association basketball league. The fort team has shown considerable strength in its two tilts. Another strong contender is the Eighteenth Division U. 2, Naval Reserves. Three games tonight and three Saturday night, at the Armory, are on the program for this week. In tonight’s first encounter, two navy teams will clash, Sixteenth Division opposing Seventeenth Division. In the second event, Eleventh Infantry opposes Eighteenth Division Naval Reserves and in the final tilt, Third

Barnard Sees Close Race in American Loop Next Season

BY E. S. BARNARD President American League of Professional Baseball Clubs. (Written for the United Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Like the weather man, who during a dry spell, persisted it would rain, largely because he wanted ijt to do so, I am forecasting, once more, a closer race in the American League in 1931 than we had in 1930. At that, my similar prediction of a year ago was true, as we did nave a real race for half of the season, which was not the case the preceding season. My forecast is based on facts. The Athletics are no stronger than a year ago. Washington has regained the confidence it lost in 1928. New York has strengthened and has acquired a manager with a great

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ ’BY LEFTY LEE

Fonnie Snyder with a total of 902 over the four-game route, carried off top honors in the fourth annual St. Philip A. C. 200 scratch singles sweepstakes. W. Lang was a close second, just one pin awav. with 901. These two totals were secured over the week-end, and withstood the all-dav assault New Year’s. Sam Loviek turned in the best total Thursday, reaching third place with a total of 894. Others to reach the prize list were: N. Maher. F. Schmitt, B. Marien, R, Kelly, H. Woirhage. H. Harrigan and J. Fulton. One hundred end fifty bowlers took part in this yearly feature. k L. Schutte. using a handicap of 28 pins, was the winner of the 190 scratch singles sweepstakes on the Uptown alleys, when he rolled a total of 715 to add to this gift for a grand total of 743. Joe Mlchaelis. the Wheeler Lunch star who has been walloping the pins in real big league style all season, was second with an actual count of 698 on games of 246. 249 and 203. shooting from scratch. This tournamnet. a vearlv feature on the Uptown drives, had an entry over the sixty mark. The windup of the Pot of Gold tournament, at the Hotel Antler alleys is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, full squads being due to take the drives on every shift, excepting the 10 a. m. and 12 noon shifts. Sunday. Entries for the Pritchett classic will close when the first squad takes the drives Sunday, no entries being recieved after the start. This meet is the annual $lO feature. open event, and a large advance entry has enrolled, which makes for a real prize list, as the winner is guaranteed 30 per cent ot the total prize money. The 200 scratch singles sweepstakes at the Illinois, will be another feature over Saturday and Sunday, a prize of $25 being Thursday Cage Scores COLLEGES Purdue. 45: Temple. 17. Indiana. 27: Pittsburgh. 19. Central Normal. 50: Evansville. 18. Cornel, 38: Ohi->. 33. Duauesne. 32; Lehigh. 25. N. Y. U.. 27: Yale. 25. Oklahoma. 35: Southern Methodists. 30. Wittenberg. 43: Brigham Young, 36 Washington (Cbestertownu 30; Princeton. 23. Michigan State. 25: Ohio Wesleyan. 17. Illinois. 18: Bradley. 17. HIGH SCHOOL Mancie Blind Tourney. Muncie. 22: Logansport. 13. Frankfort. 31: Kokomo. 20. Logansport. 21; Kokomo. 8 (consolation game'. Frankfort. 32: Muncie. 27 (final game). Vincennes Blind Tourney. Washington. 27: Martinsville. 19. Bedford. 37: Vincennes. 35 (double overtime). Martinsville. 27; Vincennes. 26 (consolation game). Bedford. 25: Washington. 24 (final game, overtime). Other Scores Athens (Tex.l. 27: Brazil. 18. Richmond. 27; Xaton <OA. 18. Chicago* 1 VTOw (Terre Haute). 19: Garfield (Terre Haute). 16. Valparaiso. 18; Froebel (Gary). 16.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Field Artillery faces 152d Infantry, National Guard. • Saturday night, 139th Field Artillery will, play the Officers’ team; 151st Infantry, Team No. 2, will play the 113th Observation Squadron, and Thirty-eighth Signal Company will play the 151st Infantry, Team No. 1. LEAGUE STANDINGS Per W. L. cent. 11th Infantry. U. S. A..... 2 0 1.000 17th Division. N. R 1 0 1.000 18th Division. N. R 1 0 1.000 151st Infantry. N. G. No. 1. 1 0 1.000 152nd Infantry. N. G 1 1 .500 3rd F. A.. U. S. A 0 1 .000 16th Division. N. R ... 0 1 .000 113th Obs. Sod.. N. G 0 1 .000 139th F. A.. N. G 0 1 .000 38th Slg. Cos.. N. G 0 1 .000 Officers Team 0 0 .000 151st Infantry. N. G 0 0 .000

record as a winner. Cleveland’s young team should be more of a factor. Detroit should display more punch than a year ago and is expected to develop some young pitchers to aid its veteran trio. Chicago has one of the most formidable pitching staffs in the league and will be dangerous if it develops hitting power. St. Louis has made radical changes in its infield which may prove beneficial, while Boston has hopes of developing several new stars. It is anticipated that the adoption of the several amendments to the major-minor league agreement will prove decidedly beneficial to baseball in general and especially to the smaller minor leagues which have been in distress as a result of operating under an obsolete code.

guaranteed the winner. With the entry fee remaining at $1.25. this meet should enroll the record entry of the season. Jess Pritchett is still on the side lines, his doctor remaining firm, and prohibiting him from taking the drives. Now that the holiday season is over league play will again predominate, and if new resolutions mean anything averages will go up. Russ Miller and Tom Milburn have Just about decided that real practice was had when the All-Stars shot the Anderson Coca-Cola boys. Rich Decker relieved Callahan on the foul line, during the St. Philip singles sweepstakes. Bill Moran tossed an 838 to the wnids. the 843 of Joe Fulton’s being low to cash. Milt Wimberly found the pocket for a neat 137 in his third game. When John Fehr started to toss in a flock of strikes, it was too late. John finished with five in a row. that several of his team mates could have used to advantage. Martindale and Hoereth. shooting on the 4 p. m. squad, had real chances to cash with 694 and 672 going in. but finished with poor counts. Eddie Remmetter can also blame his failure to cash on poor spare shooting, five strikes in a row netting him but 200 because of errors. Charlie Stick was another to look at plenty of splits, his scores falling far below his usual form. ROCKNE RETURNS HOME By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 2 Knute Rockne, Notre Dame grid mentor, returned to South Bend today from the Mayo brothers’ clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he underwent examination and treatment. GIANTS SIGN HURLER By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Harold Schumacher, a right-hand hurler who is 19 years of age and six,feet tall, will report with the Giants’ first squad at San Antonio on Feb. 16. it was anounced today. The youngster starred at St, Lawrence college last spring. TRAYNOR TO WEdT PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—Harold (Pie) Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman, will be married Saturday to Mis Eva Helmer of Cincinnati. Thi y will spend their honeymoon in California.

Hatchets Defeated State Net Champs Bow to Bedford-In Overtime Struggle. £?.y 7 imet Special VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 2.—For the second time in as many seasons, Washington's state championship Hatchets were upset in the annual southern “big four” tourney when they dropped a 25-to-24 overtime verdict to Bedford's inconsistent Stone Cutters in the finals here Thursday. Last year It was Martinsville who surprised the Hatchets in the final contest, and that defeat was the only loss suffered by the champs in forty starts until they bowed to Frankfort last week. As the gun sounded to end Thursday night’s encounter, fans swarmed on the floor, believing Bedford had triumphed, 26 to 24, due to a long field goal by Berreta. Officials ruled, however, the shot was made after the game. Fifteen minutes were required to clear the court. Richardson was fouled by De Jernet in the overtime and sank the gratis attempt. Later, Big Dave had an opportunity to tie the count, but missed a free toss. Berreta with eight points and Mitchell with six were ‘outstanding for the victors, while De Jernet and Heavenridge, vets from the title quintet, paced the losers With eleven and nine points, respectively. Bedford also was forced to play an overtime game with Vincennes in the afternoon encounter, winning, 37 to 35. Richardson, center, and Mitchell, forward, shared honors for the winners in this encounter, with Ealy and Pruitt starring for the losers. In an afternoon engagemerit, Washington thumped Martinsville, 27 to 19, and in the consolation contest, Martinsville, with Waltz connecting for sixteen points, eked out a 27-to-26 verdict over Vincennes.

Hackman Stars . in Dixie Tilt By United, Press DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 2.—The Southwest All-Stars defeated the Mid-west All-Stars 18 to 0 in a New Year’s day charity grid game. Passes accounted for two of the Southwest’s touchdown and a heave that was rushed and changed into a run scored the third. Wilson, Baylor, shot a thirty-yard pass to Long of Southern Methodist in the first period for the first touchdown. Hackman’s long tosses to Peterson o%Texas placed the ball in position for Berthea of Florida to sepre in the second period. Hackman, a Tennessee star, was hurried on an attempted pass in the final period and decided to run for it. Behind perfect interference he went forty yards for the last marker. All three tries for points after touchdown failed. Attendance was about 14,000. WINS JUNIOR TITLE By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Tn a playoff of a three-cornered tie, Arthur Cranfield, 15, of Syracuse, Thursday won the eastern junior pocket billiard title, defeating Alphonse Giugliana, New York, and Antonio Massa, Brooklyn. Cranfield will meet Robert Moore, 13, of Grand Rapids, for the national junior crown this spring.

Four Strong H. S. Quintets Enter Greensburg Tourney

By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 2. Greensburg high school will play host to three of the leading prep basketball teams of southeastern Indiana on Saturday night, Jan. 10, in the first annual “blind” tournament of the four schools. They Four City Net Teams to Play Four local high school quintets will get into action tonight. Tim Campbell’s Tech team journeys to Rushville to tackle the Lions and are slight favorites to triumph. Shortridge’s rangy tossers are expected to increase their string of victories at Tipton, while Manual opposes West Newton at that place. Washington’s Continentals oppose the up-and-coming Bloomington Panthers at the college town. Cathedral, Crispus Attucks and Broad Ripple do not have games carded for tonight. SPORTS WRITER KILLED H. C. Hamilton Formerly Was on Staff on Times. By United Press , ATLANTA, Jan. 2.—H. C. Hamilton, former sports editor of the Atlanta Constitution and United Press, was struck and killed Thursday night. Hamilton was a member of the editorial staff of the Atlanta Georgian. H. C. Hamilton, killed in Atlanta Thursday, was employed on the editorial staff of the Indianapolis Times about twelve years ago. He went to New York from Indianapolis. GODFREY SCORES K. O. By United Press MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.—George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello of Italy in the first round of a scheduled tenround bout before 10,000 persons herp Thursday night. CHARLES IS FAVORITE NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight champion, was a slight favorite to defeat Jack Renault, Canadian veteran, in their tpn-round headline fight at Madron Square Garden tonight.

Bulldogs Face Arkansas

TT'OR the fifth time this season, Butler’s Bulldogs, still undefeated, will face an intersectional foe recognized as champion in its district when they tackle the rangy University of Arkansas snipers at the fieldhouse tonight. Coach Tony Hinkle’s tossers nosed out Alabama's unbeaten southern conference champs in their last start here Monday. Brilliant defensive work and accurate free-throw tossing by Howard Chadd, junior guard, featured the Bulldogs’ win. Ragged offensive play which cropped out in the Alabama tilt has been ironed out by Hinkle and the local tossers are reported in top shape. Searle Proffit, sophomore center, is expected to start tonight, despite an ankle injury. Miller, Withrow, Tackett and Chadd are other probable starters. Arkansas’ veterans last season topped the Southwestern Conference. During the past five seasons the Razorbacks, who use a fastbreaking offense, have registered 122 triumphs in 150 starts. In a preliminary encounter, a preliminary quintet composed of former Butler stars will oppose the Bulldog frosh team. Middlesworth, Nipper, Phillips. Reichel and Verge will be in the alumni line- up.

Legion Arranges New Card; Friedman Bout Postponed

Legion boxing officials today announced the appearance of A1 Friedman, Boston heavyweight, at the Armory has been postponed for several weeks. Inability to secure a worthwhile opponent for Friedman was given as the reason. Next Tuesday night’s program will consist of two eight-round bouts, constituting a double-windup, and three six-round prelims, as follows: Eierht Bounds—Frankie Hushes. Kenosha, vs. Roy Mitchell, St. Louis; junior welters. Eieht Rounds—Billy Hoon, Rock Island, vs. Peter Mike. New York; welterweights.

BASKETBALL PLAYS A) POMPS

BY EVERETT S. DEAN, , Basketball Coach, Indiana U. A WISCONSIN out-of-bounds block play is diagrammed in the top half of this chart. (FI) and (F2) run past each other in an effort to lose (F2)’s guard. The man

are Connersville, Franklin and Columbus. The opening game will start at 2 p. m. in the Greensburg community gym shortly after the schedule draw is made. The meet finals will be held at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, with the afternoon losers meeting in a preliminary game. The “blind" tournament will be the first meet of its nature for any of the four participating schools, although Connersville and Greensburg took part in the Sixth district matches of last year. Thursday Ring Results Tomlinson Hall Bouts Boxing and wrestling bouts were staged at Tomlinson hall Thursday afternoon with a battle royal winding up the sports carnival. Boxing results: Bay Wilson outpointed Rough House Hughes, six rounds; Willie Yap shaded Jackie Coogan, four rounds: Joe Moore outpointed Noble Wallace, four rounds; Ray Hurtz outpointed Bobby. Green, four rounds. Wrestling results: Merle Dolby defeated Sam Markowitz: Doc Byrnes downed Buck Lipscomb: Charles Bobo defeated George Baltzer. James Adams won the battle royal. MILWAUKEE Tait Littman. Milwaukee. middleweight. knocked out George Courtney. Tulsa, Okla., In four rounds. Harry Dublinskv. 134’,z. Chicago, beat Bruce Flowers, 1361i. New Ro*hele, N. Y.. (101. . Ray Tramble. Rockford, knocked out Dave Freman. New York. OKLAHOMA ClTY—Owen Phelps. 176, Phoenix. Ariz.. beat Tony Marullo, 178, New Orleans (10). ST. PAUL —Billy Petrolle. Fargo (N. D.) lightweight, beat Billy Light. (10). PORTLAND. ORE.—Charles Belanger. Canadian light heavyweight, beat Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash.. (10). COLUMBUS. O.—After leading on points. Eddie Anderson. Wyoming lightweight, fouled Lou Bloom. Columbus. In the tenth round Jhursdav and the verdict was given to Bloom. Anderson hit Bloom after the latter had been florea. Charlie Dunlap knocked out Lloyd Bennett, second round. BUFFALO—Larry Johnson. 177>/j. Negro llghtheavy. lost an unpopular tenround decision to Lou Scozza. 170 li. Buffalo. Local newspapers classed it as “probably the most unfair decision handed down in a local ring in recent years.” PHILADELPHIA—Ad Elton. 132. of Utah, outpointed Tommy Marron. 128. of Kansas City, in eight rounds. BOSTON—Joe Santa. Portuguese Mammoth. won his twelfth victory in the United States when he defeated Roberto Robertl. Italian heavyweight, in t'n rounds. Santa weighed 267. Robert! 229. ROCHESTER. N. Y.—Steven Halaido. Auburn lightweight, easily outpointed Wesley Ramey of Grand Rapids in ten rounds. PITTSBURGH—Jackie Rodeers. Pittsburgh Negro, lost in ten rounds to Johnny Datto. Cleveland featherweight. CINCINNATI Freddie Miller, was awarded an unpopular verdict over Roger Bernard. Detroit feather. Fans booed the decision. Newspaper men gave Bernard five rounds, the local boy four and ene •yea.

Howard Chadd

Six Rounds—Roeer Blair. York. vs. Bud Clark, Vincennes; junior lishtweUhts. Six Rounds—Dick Porter, Anderson, vs. Cy DeWusrins, Shelbyville; junior welterweixhts. Six Rounds—Younr Hebe, Cincinnati, ts. Harry Babrick, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Frankie Hughes, who meets Roy Mitchell in the top eight, is the pug who gave Red Holloway a lacing at the Armory a few weeks ago. Hoon, who is down for a clash with Peter Mike in the other eightrounder, has a big following at the Armory.

out-of-bounds, the confer in this play, bounce-passes to (F2) under the basket. On this play the guards should shift men to prevent being blocked off. College teams employ out-of-bounds plays in the following ways: The quick pass-in for a quick shot, the block play, and the pass to the back men for possession. The quick pass-in-play consists of speed and clever footwork and the purpose is to get the ball in play before the defense gets set. The block out-of-bounds play is used after the defense has become set. The play for possession is used any time. A Purdue out-of-bounds play is diagrammed in the lower part of the chart. The forwards line up side by side and spread, allowing the guard to drive through for a closein shot. Asa variation the forwards criss-cross and the guard remains stationary. There should be a relation between out-of-bounds plays and the regular offense in order to get better execution. One play for the offensive end of the floor is sufficient. The defense against out-of-bounds plays must be very alert. Defensive men should stick to their men so closely that it will be hard to put the ball in play. Shifting is necessary on block out-of-bounds plays. Next—How and When to Use Dribble.

B, & 0. Quintet Wins Local Cage Tourney

B. & O. railroad five, with a lineup including Fox Thompson, Kenny Fisher, Shorty Birch, Art Reinking, Connor and Scomp, won the East Tenth invitational cage tourney at East Tenth gym Thursday, defeating Sunshine Cleaners, 26 to 23, in the finals. Cullivan was best for the Cleaners. G. and J. Tire lost their first game r<l the season In the semi-finals, to Sunshine Cleaners. 19 to 15. B. and O. defeated Junior Flashes, 27 to 24. In first round games. Flashes beat Mohawks. 22 to 16. B. and O. won on forfeit from Bell Cleaners. 2 to 0: G. and J. Tires trounced Midways. 39 to 8. and Sunshine Cleaners tripped Bridgeport. 2-1 to 22. TWO GAMES ON CARD Kirshbaum basketball team will mc’efc Indianapolis Meteors Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum gym. Meteors formerly played under the name of State Auto Insurance Company, and boast one of the city’s fastest aggregations. Kisrhbaum Bulldogs will face Bloomington Ramblers in a curtainraiser. Ramblers are composed of a group of Indianapolis boys attending Indiana university. NEW YEARS’ GRID SCORES Alabama. 24: Washington State. 0. Southwest all-stars. 18; m‘d-West allstars. 0. Hawaii. 37: Idaho. 0. Florida High School All-Stars. 20: White Plains <N. Y.) high school, 0.

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_JAN. if M3l

I. u. Five Raps Pitt Wooden Returns to Action as Boilermakers Swamp Temple. Indiana and Purdue, the Hoosier Rig Ten twins, made it three out of four on their eastern court invasion by turning in triumphs over Pitt and Temple Thursday night. In previous encounters, Indiana had rosed out Penn while the Boilermakers dropped a two-point verdict to Pitt. With Jumping Joe Zeller setting the pace with nine points. Coach Everett Dean's Crimson tossers annexed a 27-to-19 victory over Pitt’s Panthers at Pittsburgh. Neither team was able to score during the first ten minutes of play. 13 to 5 at Half Timmy Lawry, diminutive Pitt forward, snagged a gratis attempt to break the ice, but Dauer, Dickey and Massy, Crimson subs, each tallied to give the Hoosiers the edge, which they increased to 13 to 5 at. half time. Indiana's leak-proof zone defense and capable reserves provided the victory margin. Pitt was unable to score from the field in the first half Lawry starred for the losers, getting three of their five two-pointers. Johnny Wooden, dribbler de luxe, got back into action, to help Purdue's Big Ten champs trample over Temple university at Philadelphia. 45 to 17. Kellar, diminutive forward, and Bob Stewart, sophomore center find, topped the Boilermaker point-makers with seventeen and twelve, respectively. Great Defense The Lafayette five stepped into 23 to 5 advantage at the halfway mark, the Owls getting but one field goal. The Boilermakers brilliant defense was the best seen here in many seasons. At the start of the second period, the Boilermakers increased their edge to 29 to 5, and then ramped in easy winners. Despite his leg injury, Wooden played most of the game, getting three field goals and a free toss.

Hecht Cops Tennis Title By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Mark Hecht of New York City is the national junior indoor tennis champion. He won the title Thursday by defeating Bernard Friedman of West Philadelphia in the final round, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. The boys’ title went to Philip W. Osborne of Tenafly, N. J„ who defeated Joseph Abrams, New York, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, in the final bracket. Dunlap Gains Fifth Crown By Times Special PINEHUR3T, N. C„ Jan. 2. George T. Dunlap Jr., of New York annexed his fifth Pinehurst midwinter golf championship in six years here Thursday, nosing out Forbes Wilson of York Harbor, Me., a Yale linksman, on the nineteenth hole. The intercollegiate champ and his opponent each went out in 38. During the match, eleven holes were halved. THREE TILTS ON CARD A program of three cage games and a dance is scheduled in Communal gym, 17 West Morris street, for Sunday. Communal Y .M. H. A. netters will meet a Shelbyville team from Floyd & Griffey’s in the feature fray of the card. Communal Buddies will open the program at 7 p. m., playing Inland Tail Lights. Kirshbaum girls team will play st. Paul girls between the two men’s games. SCRAPS AT RIVERSIDE Promoter Bowman will stage his weekly fistic show at Riverside tonight, with Onie Gahimer and Angelo Qualio, junior welterweights, clashing in the eight-round feature. Frankie Sansone will tangle with Eddie Manning in the six-round semi-windup. They are featherweights. Other bouts,, all four rounders, follow: Walter Gregory vs. Eddie Thompson. 150 pounds; Billy Cox vs. Kid Crawford. 130 pound: Jimmy Fox vs. Young Groggs. 112 pounds. JACK REYNOLDS WINS B, Times Special CINCINNATI. 0., Jan. 2.--Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati welterweight, tossed lota Shima, Japan; Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, threw Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville; Billy Thom, Bloomington, gained a decision over George Gable of Cincinnati and Humberto of Spain drew with George Sauer of Los Angeles in wrestling features here Thursday.