Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Off The ♦ W ACKBOARD * By Vern Boxell

Ji LTHOUGH the high school have been grabbing most of the headlines and paragraphs, they'll have to look to their honors this week, and perhaps several more to come. While the prep pastimers have, been slightly affected by the depression, bigger and better college teams are bouncing along in great style. n u u First of all. this Central Normal outm from Danville continues to click off opponent* with machine-cun precision. Is the line-tip are such familiar names .as BIHy Beeves. Glnrer Reeves. Schultz. Smith ano Johnson. They knocked the props out under Butler last year, and accordinc to the round-table beys, could make aorae of the present bir shots wish coif instead of basketball was la vorue. This week, the Purple Warriors take on Rose Poly at Danville on Friday and go to Evansville Saturday. _ a a a twinuSSui* McCracken has turned out a combination at Bali State In more * !iite H W >er kJ hc bi * ° nt er. Plays Meet/, r-if, 5 P??, 5 v , er v (tame. The *£“?‘ e Fi^ v ,? v ® .^'L 1 tackle De Pauw toSi* 1 ! 1 - Harper against Eu- "*£”): 8 5£V r ‘?? v night. they come to UnlHeights to ba: tie Coach Good's voung rten. who dropped decision to the Cardinals at Muncle early in the season. a tt u "INDIANA and Purdue will battle Big Ten • rivals on Saturday. Michigan pulled an A1 Capone on the Boilermakers Tuesday night, and the champs became joint tenants of the conference cellar, sharing the “honor” with Illinois, One of these will move out, however, after their battle Saturday at Lafayette. Indiana’s affair with Chicago at Bloomington will be the Hoosiers’ first conference engagement, and they hope, and are doped, to come out on top. Two old teammates will be battling on opposite sides in this tilt. Joe Zeller, Indiana star, and Marshall Pish, Maroon captain and guard, passed the ball back and forth up at East Chicago several seasons back. a it tt One of the major conflicts between the hieher education boys will be stared over at Crawfordsvllle on Friday nlrht. when Messrs. Howell. Chase. Bowman et a!, of Wabash tanele with Notre Dame. And it appears off-hand that Counts Vauyhn’s boys may add an attractive sca-'p to their collection. Up at Manchester on the same nirht. Mr. Chapman and his cheerful help mates will gn about the serious business f putttlnr the clamps on Valpo. And this Mr, Chapman ts a lad who can do it. K COU P*? o f minor uprisings Ipouell. The first takes place at the field house, when State Normal invades FrlSKs a ?„ d the, second at Louisville, home g* the Kentucky conference champs. Tonv Hinkle should start preparations next Monday for the following week-end with f> still unbeaten team. „ a tt u Pete Jolly doesn't have to read 'WatcbInr the Fouls,” says Harry Silverburg of -luncie. For which the aforementioned Mr. Jolly should be thankful. "Pete usually is presented with such dope (statistics) before this column appears. There's been more than one little conference in this office, when the Bearcat coach has inspected our data—and those conferences nave been followed by more victories than defeats. DON’T be surprised if Hazzy steps up . with the information that he’s Jack Mann in disguise. That’s a dirty crack to take at Mann, because he's really a good basketball player. a a tt Dear Boxell — Well, slr.ee Hazzy Silverburg stirred up such a row in Muncle, Frankfort donated them a game after they were Informed that Muncle had ‘ better win.” Frankfort was even informed that the best thins to do was to pack up. forfeit the came, and go home. Had Frankfort chosen to plav ball, there would not have been any doubt about the outcome or what- the crowd would have done. My only hope is that these two teams meet In the state finals, on a neutral floor. The Gem Citv bovs will give Muncle's "famed" Bearcats the worst trouncing they ever had. There will be no enterprising and so-called columnist there with pet dreams. 1 Frankfort was not beaten at Muncle — thev were robbed. Whv not have Mr. Trester drop his stalling campaign bosh and get down to the bottom of such disgraceful antics as those last Saturdav night. J. M. L. tt a a This Isn't the first time this complaint has been made. Quoting from a Muncie paper: "And if we’re correctly informed. Frank Allen, superintendent of Muncle schools, told Mr. Case a thing or two before Saturday night’s fracas. Part of his conversation. It is said. Involved breaking of contracts If such action was necessary.” As an added thought, Muncle stalled—-and there weren’t any boos or hisses from the Bearcat fans such as greeted Frankfort’s "delayed offense” two nights previously. Let’s deplore this. All together now —!

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Led by Frank Hueber who Tolled a total of 728. the Indiana Garage team rolled a total of 3.196 to take three games from Gregory and Appel during the Indianapolis League Dlav on the Pritchett alleys. E. Striebeck. A. Streibeck and James backed Hueber ud with totals of 665, 604 and 614. respectively. Wheeler Lunch was also in a pin spilling mood, games of 970. 1.052 and 1.0b2 giving them a total of 3.084 and a three-game win over the leading Falls City Lager auintet. Ed Hornberser tossed 655 for the winners. Wimberly had 62 7; Berberich. 617 and Wuensch. 606. Westover led the scorinsfc'for the .losers with 660 on counts of 2327222 and 216. Don Johnson again showed the way for the Marotts. rolling 679 to give this auintet a clean sweep ever the Universals. Indianapolis Tool assumed the league lead when they won the odd same from ♦he St Philip A. C. Abbott and Snyder counted 658 and 609 for the Tool team. Stick the St. Philip star, dropped to 138 after a 223 start, and was busy keeping the "razz hounds" off his trail the balance of the evening. After a slow start of 889. Coyal Stars came back with two games of better than oqa * tak#* tbe rubber from Coca Cos 18.. Franl? Coval led the winners in with a 63* count. Mvers hwl 645 for Coca Cola. sweepstakes players will get a real play over the week-end. the Illinois alleys 400 scratch doubles, giving a guarantee of SSO t£ r the winners, with no boost in the entry $1.25 covering all charges. This play will consist of three cames across six gl* levs, players rolling as often as they like, but changing partners each time. A 200 scratch singles at the Uptown allevs gives a guarantee of SSO to the dinner Entry fee for this event is $• At the Pritchett Central alleys, four games across eight alleys will be p.ayed. an entrv of $125 being charged. The winner of this event will take home 30 per cent of the prise l.st. Entry blanks for the Women's Central states Bowling Association tournament, that will be rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Feb. 12 to 16. are now available B Tills meet, an annual feature, enrolls Some of the best women bowlers in the game and is productive of some real “coring feats. Team, doubles and singles events are rolled, champions in each division being decided. Entry fee. whicn must be in on or before Jan. 24. is sls Sr team event. $6 for doubles and S3 for singles Indianapolis boosters are making a determined effort to make a real showing and any one Interested in any way can call Laura Alexander for full information at Irvington. 8536. Entry blanks.for. the Indianapolis Womfowling Association annual tournament are also available. This meet will be rolled on alleys 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 of the Hotel Antler drives giving each team the same conditions and alleys. Plav haa been divided into three classes. Class A include* players with an average of 145 or better: class B 121 to 144. and class C. 120 or under. Prize Awards will be given in each classification. Entries will close at midnight Jan. 17. Annetta Crane secretary of the association, will be glad to explain anv detail regarding this event and can be reached at Belmont 4110. Laura Alexander Is president of the local association. Bill Sargent. 1 a member of the Moran Trucking team of the K. of C. League, pulled a wav from his competition when he crashed the maples for a, total of 733. Sargent had games of-244, 266 and 223 to reach thl* figure. With the help of these scores Moran Trucking won three from Pen Cod. Pittraan-Rlce and White Furniture also won three from Boren Insurl m ct and Bloc# Optical, as Boot; TrucJan#

RIVALRY SCRAPS TOP STATE PREP BASKET CARD

Chicago to Test I. U. Hoosier Five Opens Big Ten Title Quest at Home Saturday. B.y Times .special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. B. Unbeaten in four pre-conference tilts against intersectional foes, Indiana’s fast-stepping cage tossers will open their quest for the Big Ten crown here Saturday night with Chicago. Coach Dean’s rangy quintet has defeated De Pauw, Washington of St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania and are rated as strong contenders for the Conference crown. One of the outstanding features of the Hoosiers’ play has been the remarkable defense which has held opponents to few points. Chicago has one of the strongest teams in the history of the school, and has won three out of four starts. Three former Hoosier prep stars, Stephenson of Elkhart, Fish of East Chicago and Ashley of Frankfort, are in the lineup. Claron Veller of Linton, senior guard, has been named acting captain for the Chicago tilt. Indiana will face Ohio State here Monday night in its second Big Ten engagement. Wabash Five Tackles Irish B.y Times. Special CRAWFORDS VTLLE, Ind., Jan. 8. —Basketball rivalry will break out anew here Friday night as Coach Pete Vaughan’s Wabash cagers entertain Notre Dame. The Little Giants meet the Irish in two games this season. Last year. Wabash and Notre Dame split their two-game series, the Vaughanmen winning at home hnd losing at South Bend.

House of David Quintet Downcast —Lose to ‘Rough’ Taylor Trunk Girls

BY DIXON STEWART, United Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. B.—Captain Clay (Mud) Williams and his House of David basketball team were downcast today because of their 18 to 9 defeat Wednesday night by a team composed of Chicago girls. They are scheduled to meet. the same team—the Taylor Trunk girls —again Sunday night and. realize that they need something more than their present playing ability if they are to win.

Jacobs and TV Confer Today on Site of Schmeling-Stribling Tilt

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Unless sbriie thoughtful person gets busy, the heavyweight boxing situation is liable to be in the trenches all winter. The various parties concerned have been arguing for several months about who was to fight whom and where, and today the whole business was in a w r orse mess than ever before. Wednesday, the situation had apparently narrow’ed down to a Strib-ling-Schmeling fight in Chicago in June. Today, according to Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling and the key man to the controversy,' three other cities—Philadelphia, Detroit and Jersey City load equal chances with Chicago to land the fight.

took the odd game from Finneran Grocery. Harrold and G. KirkhoS were over the line with totals of 610 and 625. Chrisney Radio handei the Try-Me team a drubbing during the Uptown series, taking three games. All other contests were decided two to one. Pr:ma Beverage. Ideal Cleaners. Coca Cola and Metalcraft defeating Williamson Candy. American Linen, Selmeir Towel and Hanna Register. Roeder of'the Prima team turned in the best individual count, with n total of 646. Elder had 629 and Kromer, 622. Pumgjkin proved to strong for Catsup during the Van Camp series on the Fountain Souare drives, taking three games with ease. Soup. Bean Hole Beans and Spaghetti won two from Kraut. Pork and Beans and Milk during the other contests. Jimmy Hurst topped a great night with a 263 finish to roll an even 700 for the City Securities team In the Bankers League. Forsythe, a team mate, was also in the pocket and rolled 688 to give this team games of 1,056. 1.027 and 1,013. a total of 3.096. which was good for a threegame win over Farmers Trust. Other games found Marion County and Indiana National taking two from Fletcher American and Fletcher Savings and Trust. Walters rolled 614 to show. M’CARTHY IN NEW YORK Report Yajikee Pilot Seeking New Diamond Talent. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Joe McCarthy, new manager of the New York Yankees, was scheduled to arrive in New York today from Buffalo. Despite the fact that McCarthy has declared himself as satisfied with the present roster, reports persist he is coming here to engineer a trade. NICHOLS MEETS SAUERS Main Event for Monday Mat Program Set, Hugh Nichols will return Monday night to oppose George Sauers of Los Angeles, former masked marvel, in the main event of the weekly wrestling program at Tomlinson hall. Sauers lost to Nichols last week. PLAN COLLEGE REGATTA By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Definite decision as to the date and the number of crews to be invited to the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie will be reached at a meeting of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association here Jan. 22. - f The race will be held probably about June 17. and it is expected that nice crews, the same number that in 1930, will cogapeto.

J unior Ace

Jplppp

Dick McNelly AREAL battle is on tap for city basketball fans when the Indianapolis Flashes tackle Muncie Cardinals, state 115-pound champs, on thef local “Y” court Saturday night. Dick McNelly, speedy guard, is one of the mainstays of the local quintet.

Drawings for County Cage Meet to Be Held Saturday

Drawings for the annual Marion basket tourney to be held at the local armory on Jan. 16 and 17, will be held Saturday morning. The Baker brothers of Franklin have been engaged as officials. Twelve teams, excluding city schools, will compete. Anew feature added to the tourney this season is a consolation event for the first-round losers. The twelve teams are: Acton, Beech Grove, Ben Davis, Lawrence, New Augusta, Castleton, New Bethel, Oaklandon, Southport, West Newton, Warren Central and Valley Mills. The tourney starts at 8:30 Friday

The sight of a team of pretty bobhaired girls “making monkeys” of a men’s basketball team was an unique spectacle and fans who jammed Broadway Armory to witness the game roared with merriment at the discomfort of the longhaired and bearded House of David quintet. a a tt THE game, featuring a national championship women’s team against a quintet of men players, some of whom wore waist-long hair

To make matters worse, Pa Stribling, senior member of that famed boxing double play combination—Pa to Ma to Willie—arrived today by plane from Miami. Os course, Pa may be coming for no more sinister purpose than to get a glimpse of the harbor from the Chrysler tower, but report has it that he would gladly swap ICO views of the harbor for one glimpse of his son’s name on a contract calling for a heavyweight fight with Schmeling. Pa will be helped from the plane by Joe Jacobs. After that no one knows what will happen, not even Jacobs. The only thing certain is that the vocal din will be terrific, for Pa can drown out a dozen parrots, and what is more remarkable, can say almost as much. “Nothing is certain except that Schmeling and Stribling will fight

Two Prelims Arranged for Taylor-Lucas Armory Scrap

Bud Taylor will be the headline attraction at the Arcade gym starting Friday afternoon and continuing over the week-end, and as the Terre Haute towhead works out each clay preparing for his scrap with Joe Lucas of Detroit at Armory Tuesday night the railbirds will be in for a lot of snappy entertainment. Lucas will come to town Sunday morning and will work out Sunday afternoon at the Arcade. Friday night, between 9:30 and !

BASKETBALL _SmD plavs^pesvecs

BY EVERETT DEAN Basketball Coach. Indiana University INDIANA UNIVERSITY has been one of the chief exponents of the fast-break offense. ' Another style, the deliberate offense, has been more popular the last few years, but there are signs of the fast-break coming back for wide use. This style is used whenever the offense has a chance to get into the scoring zone before the defense gets

W\ Mi p: trrrr^l|j*lj -Kin- \pj£ PASS /\\ Ml DBIBBLeKj| —J paYhof

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Top Open Field Tourney Play in SIO,OOO Los Angeles Open to Start Friday. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. B.—Danny Sangster, youthful Los Angeles amateur: Willie Goggin, San Francisco pro, and Ben Contrin of Oakland, northern California professional champion, headed the list today of ninety-six golfers who qualified for the Los Angeles SIO,OOO open golf tournament. Forty other professionals were exempt from the qualifying round. Each of the three turned in a card of 146 for the thirty-six holes. The final eighteen holes Wednesday was played in the rain. Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood and kOlin Dutra, southern California professional champion, will form the feature threesome Friday when tourney play begins.

morning, Jan. 16, and the final game will be played Saturday night at 8:30. SOX OPTION BARNES Outfielder Goes to Atlanta With Pitcher Douglass. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. B.—Outfielder Emil Barnes and pitcher Lowell Douglass were released by the Chicago White Sox today to the Atlanta Southern Association team. Barnes was secured last season from Washington in exchange' for outfielder Harris. Douglass pitched for the El Dorado (Ark.) club last year

streaming down their back, provided a sport “natural” much like the “bloomer girl” baseball games of former days. Except for their flowing beards and lack of beauty the House of David players looked more like women than did the girls. The girls, petite bobbed-haired youngsters, played with the skill usually attributed -to men players and entirely outclassed the long-haired athletes. The girls made no bid for gentle

somewhere, sometime, for the benefit of the milk fund,” Jacobs said. “Right now Philadelphia, Detroit and Jersey City and Chiacgo have equal chances for the bout. Everything may be settled when Pa Stribling arrives today.” Despite Jacobs’ talk of the fight going to some other city than Chicago, the Windy City will probably get the bout, RIPPLE GYM CHANGE Broad Ripple high school netters will meet the Greenwood five at the Tech high gym Friday night instead of at the John Strange floor, it was announced today. The Rippleites will visit Zionsville Saturday night. The game Friday night, Jan. 16, with Knightstown, will be staged at the Shortridge gym.

10, Taylor will go on the air at radio station WKBF and will be interviewed by Ralph Elvin on firstic matters, and particularly the present heavyweight mess. Two of Tuesday night’s prelims, both six-rounders, have been lined up In one of these Eddie Cline, Muncie heavyweight, will meet Chunky Ewing of Terre Haute. The other six will be between Red Holloway and Glen Nidy, this being their third fight, each having won a previous encounter.

set. It is also used after intercepted passes. The theory is to get three men on two or two men on one and with clever passing near the basket get a short shot. This game is particularly strong because most of the shots are short. If there are fast, clever men in the lineup it is hard to stop. The accompanying diagram shows the back guard starting the play by getting the ball off the board and with a short dribble passes high to (C) located in the shaded area near the side line. This area represents an unguarded section of the floor where there is little danger of _nterception. The player (C) passes the ball to (F), breaking down th middle. The player (F) dribbles from place he receives the ball to foul ring where he passes to the open man cutting in from side. The player (F) in mid-floor must be the cleverest passer on the team in order to capitalize on scoring chances. There is no dribbling in the defensive end and just enough in the offensi end of the floor x> draw a guard o the dribbler, thus freeing a team mate nearer the basket. Next—Oregon Percentage Basketball. BIG MUNN NEAR DEATH SAN ANTONIO, Jan. B.—Wayne (Big) Munn, all-America collegiate football player and later prominent heavyweight wrestler, is near death here from Bright’s disease. Physicians say he has only a lew weeks to live.

Coming

tßpr* jfgpj

ORVILLE HOOKER, above, who burned up the court for Butler back in the Pat Page regime, will bring his Newcastle Trojans, rated as one of the strongest prep quintets in the state, here Saturday night to tackle Tim Campbell’s Tech tossers at the east side gym. Hooker has produced strong teams year after year at the Rose City.

Former Champ Starts Drills By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. B.—Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, former world light heavyweight champion, started training here today for his tenround bout with King Levinsky at Chicago stadium, Jan. 14. Slattery gave Levinsky a fancy boxing lesson in their previous bout, although the Chicagoan was given the decisipn, and is an 8 to 5 favorite to win the return bout. The supporting card will include a ten-rounder between Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn,, and George Neron, Greek heavyweight.

treatment and asked no odds of their male opponents. There was no hair-pulling in the game, but it was far from a gentle contest and truth to tell it was the girls who initiated the rough tactics. CAPTAIN and his mates apparently thought they had an easy victim and started out to take things easy. After being bumped, shoved and roughed about during the first quarter, in which the girls gained a 6 to 0 lead, the

Cruising in SportlancL WITH EDDIE ASH

THE waddling manager of the American Association, one Casey Stengel, Toledo, usually a pessimist in winter, has turned optimist. For instance, comedian Casey has announced he will be ready for the bell and prepared to give any club an argument if the Hen club owners will supply him with two players of quality, a shortstop and a second baseman. Later on the guess would be that Stengel will say he was misquoted and that he meant two times two. Ernie Wingard, the reformed southpaw pitcher, will play first base again, Casey says, and Pip Koehler will be at third, leaving two infield positions wide open. The hard-swat-ting Lebourveau will be back in right field, Johnny Mostil in center and in left, if his ancient legs respond, will be Bruno Haas, the “git-fer-home” veteran with St. Paul many years. Frank Wilson is the extra fly chaser, a good hitter, but weak fielder. Manager Casey apparently feels safe about his battery, for he has issued no squawks. b tt tt tt tt tt A few days ago came the announcement of a change in ownership of the Little Rock Club in the Southern Association, R. G. (Bob) Allen, relinquishing the reins to a group of other business men there. Oldtime Indianapolis fans, the fans who remember way back when, will recall Bob Allen. He was Hoosier manager in the long ago when the Tribe park was just a few blocks from the mile square in the near east end. Whoa Bill Phillips and Newton were star local pitchers at that park. Whoa Bill returned later to pilot Inidanapolis to two pennants in the Federal League, *l3 and ’14.. It is said Allen got $75,000 for the Little Rock franchise and the new owners will use his old park there this year and build anew plant for 1932.

tt a a THE baseball rules committee has widened its scope and now the umpires will have more grief and squawks to settle. One new clause prohibits the wearing by fielders of shiny buckles or buttons that might reflect sun rays into the batter’s eyes. a tt tt Another new one by the rules committee is aimed at the pitchers and restricts the hurlers’ gloves to a certain color. The committee decided the batter often is annoyed by being compelled to gaze at a different colored glove every time there in a change of hurlers. Well, how about protecting the pitchers against different colored bats? tt tt tt PAUL FLORENCE, Rochester catcher and former Indianapolis backstop, a few days ago received a $5 gold piece, free dinner, necktie and other prizes donated by the merchants of Orlando, Fla. There * was a boy addition to the Florence household Jan. 2, the second child born in Orlando in 1631. Hence the prizes for proud papa Paul. a tt tt Florence’s horseshoes stay with him. He has been on three consecutive double A pennant winners and in three “little world’s series,” Indianapolis, 1928, and Rochester in ’29 and ’3O. tt tt tt ROLLER polo, once a popular amateur and professional pastime in Indianapolis and other Hoosier cities, is still'’hanging on in a few spots in the New England states, where it is known as roller hockey. Bill McCorry, Albany (N. Y.) baseball pilot, is president of the roller league. Hoosier sports used to tear their hair at roller matches. 1 ' tt tt Well, Herr Maxie Schmeling isn’t heavyweight champion in New York* any more, but he’s still recognized as such in Chicago, which gives him a break at that. Lot of Germans left in Chicago, and Milwaukee is not far away. tt a a Babe Ruth has reached the age where he is forced to train half the whiter to get ready for spring

y GENUINE | MANILA STUB CIGARS

Briton Will Get Chance Len Harvey Meets Dundee in Middleweight . Title Series. By United Press ' - NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Len Harvey, European middleweight champion, was a slight favorite today to defeat Vince Dundee of Baltimore in his American debut at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Both fighters have completed training and will indulge in nothing more strenuous than setting-up exercises until they weigh in tomorrow afternoon. Since the New York boxing commission has vacated Mickey Walker’s middleweight title, the Har-vey-Dundee fight is the first in a series of elimination bouts to decide the ruler in this state. Dave Shade of California and Joe Anderson of Kentucky meet in the tenround semi-final.

Discuss Citv Prep Tourney

Tentative arrangements for the annual city public high school cage tourney, to be held at Tech gym on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 23 and 24, were discussed at a meeting of athletic directors this afternoon at Tech. Drawings will be made later, it was sard. Five teams will compete in the annual event, including Tech, defending titleholder; Manual, Shortride, Washington and Broad Ripple. BUTLER AT DENVER DENVER, Jan. B.—The veteran infielder, Johnny Butler, will manage the local Western League team this season. He will be player-pilot. Butler was with Toledo last year.

House of David boys settled down to make a fight of it. They resorted to a few rough tactics on their own hook, but soon found the girls could more than hold their own at scrapping and were content to play basketball without roughing things up. John Tucker, lanky center, was the first to learn that the girls were bad medicine when they got rough. John w r as. knocked out and needed and application of cold water before he was able to resume play.

training. However, as his fat goes down his pay check fattens up. tt tt tt A PROFESSOR of something or other broke into the headlines by saying football players aren’t given enough sweet stuff. That’s an awful slam at the co-eds. Knute Rockne adds figs and dates ioblong berry) to the Notre Dame menu to supply the required sugar. tt tt tt Joe Cronin of Washington and Mark Koenig of Detroit played an entire game at shortstop last season and neither had a single fielding chance, and neither poked out a base hit. They got paid for batting and fielding .000 and didn’t have to pay to get in.

Boxing Will Start at Cadle Arena Monday

Six bouts, featuring an eightround main go, are carded for a fistic show Monday night at Cadle tabernacle. S. R. Stafford is the promoter. Roy Pierson and Jack Malone, lightweights, have been matched for the eight-rounder. Both maulers are known for their ability to punch. Henrv Hok and Roy Woods. 118 pounders. will appear in a six-rounder, while a “four” will bring together Jimmy Fox and Young Groggs. featt irweights Teday Sowers meets Johnny Cash In another four-rounder. They are mlddleweights. Two additional four-rounders are to be arranged. A special attraction will see two Negro bovs in three rounds. First bout starts at 8:30. TWO GAMES ON BILL Kirshbaum basketball team, back at top strength, will meet Bloomington A. C.s Sunday afternoon at Kishbaum gym. Kirshbaum Bulldogs will take the floor against English Avenue Boys Club with a revised lineup. Curtain raiser will get under way at 2:30. TOMLINSON HALL BOUTS Bruce Britt lost the decision to A1 De Rose in the eight-round main go at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. Other bouts: Jackie Coogan and Roy Woods, draw, four rounds; Tuffy Mitchell shaded Willie Yapp, four rounds; Chick Calloway, outpointed Abbie Birch, four founds; Ray Hurtz knocked out Jimmy Adams, second round; Eddie Jacobs knocked out Ray Wilson. second round. Shifty Calloway won the battle royal.

On Deck

.m■ • I

Richard Wolfe

ONE of the strong points of Butler's unbeaten 1930-31 edition of basketeers is the presence of strong reserve material. Richard Wolfe, elongated center from Terre Haute, who understudied Hildebrand last season, is serving in the same capacity to Searle Profflt, the former Lebanon flash, who has won varsity honors with Hinkle's pastimers during his first year. Wolfe has seen action in most of the Bulldogs’ five triumphs and probably will be used against State Normal of Terre Haute when the Sycamores come to the fieldhouse Friday as Butler’s first Hoosier foe this season.

Wednesday Net Scores

Western Reserve. 24; Akron. 20. Allegheny. 54; West Virginia Wesleyan. Bliss. 39: Denison. 29. Ohio Wesleyan. 35; Dayton. 16 Columbia. 33: Colgate. 27. Oklahoma. 35; Oklahoma Aggies. 21. Army. 48: University of Delaware. 23. Navv. 42: George Washington. 38. Albright. 34; Princeton. 25. HIGH SCHOOLS Mooreiand. 21; Knightstowij. 20. Cicero. 31: Boxley. 11. North Vernon. 27: Brownstown. 17. Horace Mann (Gary). 27; Emerson (Gary), 14. Pleasantville. 25: Linton. 19. BIG TASK FOR ST. PATS There will be no lack of exercise for St. Patrick netters the.next few days, three games being scheduled, with the Black Diamonds at Southport tonight, against Indianapolis Flashes at the “Y” Saturday night, and with the State Highways at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon. GRID BANQUET PLANNED Three prominent Hoosier college coaches are being sought as speakers for the annual banquet for the Cathedral high school football team, to be held at the Severin next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Reservations now are being made.

SIX BOUTS ARRANGED Six bouts and a battle royal will make up the program at Riverside Friday night. Complete card follows: Eight Rounds—George Downey vs. FranKie Sansone; featherweights. Six Rounds—Eddie Roberts vs. Henry Hook: bantams. Pour Rounds—Jimmy Pox vs. Young Groggs: featherweights. Pour Rounds—Hunton Bundy vs. Jimmy Doll: junior lightweights. Four Rounds —Dick Stewart vs. Porter Stewart; welterweights. Three Rounds—Kid Francis vs. Kid Chocolate. First bout at 8:30.

Independent Basket News

la the feature game of the Alliance Basketball league. Westminster trounced East Tenth Buddies. 39 to 25. Parkhurst and Andrews were high point men. each collecting ten points. Shibley. Everett and Brocking starred on defense. Westminster wants games with teams in the 16-to-18-vear-old class that have acces to gyms. Call Ri. 2263 and ask for Bill after 5:15 P. M. Marmon Motor Car girls added two more victories to their list, defeating Holy Trinity girls. 27-5. and Riverside girls, 8-5. Marmon girls have a strong team, and challenge the best teams in this city and state. Call or write Mr. Wehrel at Marmon Motor Car Company. Brookside Flashes defeated Hill Cubs in i fast game Tuesday. 25 to 21. Flashes dssire games in the 16-17-year-old class. Call Cherry 5218-M between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m., ask for Francis. Fountain Sauare Christians dropped Victory Memorial snipers in an overtime tilt to gain first place in the Garfield C. E. League. Welton was high point man and P. Whitaker played best for the losers. Traub Memorial trounced Bethany Christian. 21 to 14. Three games are carded for Friday night at the East Morris street M. E. gym. University Heights plays Garfield Park Christian. Pleasant Run Reformed tackles Belmont U. B. and University Heights girls meet Pleasant Run girls at 7:30. Hoosier Aces easily downed HefTelman Candy five. Aces will play in the headline charity attraction at Washington high school gym tonight. For games call, write or wire F. F. Grove. 3326 Brookside avenue. Cherry 2211. St. Philips, notice. ’ Irvington Presbyterians extended their string of victories to fifteen out of sixteen by defeating the' Riley Cubs Wednesday night at the Manual high school gym. The Presbyterians will battle Plainfield tonight at the gym located at Johnson and Julian avenues, Irvington. For games with the Presbyterians after this week call Bob Carey. Irvington 2723 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. or Ed Merrill, Irvington 2849. -% —— Russell A. C.s will meet the* strong South Bend All Stars at South Bend, Jan. 18 and the Rushvtlle Independents at Webb’s hall Jan. 33. The Russells desire other dates with fast city and state teams. Call Riley 0235 and ask for Tony or address Eddie Edwards. 756 Russell avenue. Gibborn Gelt and Andy Vlshnoy have been added to ■ the roster of the A. C.s. V. M. H. A.s nosed out the fast Irvington Presbyterians Tuesday night, 44 to 41. The Presbyterians are the former Irvington Commercials. It was the Irvington five’s first defeat and was an exciting contest. Planner 6s Buchanan basketbel team has an open date for Friday night, lan. 9. Call Lynn at Talbott 4400.

SI.OO is all that we charge to drain the oil in your crankcase and refill with a 100% pure Pennsylvania oil, regard- • less of whether it takes 4,6, Bor 10 quarts—the price any time is only sl. INDIANAD " 1121 N. Meridian ■

■JAN. 8, 1931

Berries to Face Dogs Muncie, With Two Vets on Bench, Meets Two Foes. Rivalry scraps and battles between topnotch quintets feature a program of promising prep tilts offered Hoosier basket followers this week. Frankfort’s Hot Dogs, still rated at the top despite a two-point loss at Muncie, will tackle an old rival in Logansport at Frankfort on Friday. The Berries have shown improvement in each contest and Cliff Well's speedy tossers are expected to give the Casemen a real battle. Muncle’s Bearcats face two comparatively easy foes, but with Traster and Icerman, veteran performers, both definitely on the sidelines with injuries, may find the going rough. On Friday, the Purple snipers entertain Morton of Richmond, and on Saturday, Vincennes inconsistent pastimers will invade the Magic City. Mann at Newcastle Newcastle’s fast-climbing outfit will entertain Horace Mann of Garv on Friday night. The northerners apparently have reached their stride, holding Washington’s Hatchets to a two-point edge and trouncing Emerson of Gary, previously rated as one of the best in the dimes district. Bedford comes here Friday to tackle Shortridge's unbeaten five, while two old rivals, Martinsville and Vincennes, will renew their series at the Artesian City. Martinsville defeated the Alices in the recent tourney at Vinc ennes. Shelbyville's undefeated team will journey to Franklin Friday, while Connersville, beaten only by Shelbyville, will entertain Delphi. The latter team has won eight contests while losing one by a single point. Other Features Lebanon goes to Kokomo, Rochester invades Anderson, Columbus plays at Greensburg, Wiley of Terre Haute tackles Central at Evansville. Emerson (Gary) meets Valparaiso and Elkhart gets into action at La Porte in other promising tilts Friday. On Saturday, Washington’s Hatchets will play at Central of Evansville, Anderson will journey to Marion, Newcastle comes to Tech and Greencastle invades Bloomington in feature tilts. • r ; Big Diamond Session Here The National Baseball Federation has accepted the invitation of the local association and will hold its annual spring meeting here Feb. 6 and 7, it was announced Wednesday by F. Earl Gelder, secretary of the local group. Headquarters will be at the Severin. President A. E. Carr of the local group announced that M. D..Collins would have charge of arrangements and w'ould be assisted by officers of the association and Indianapolis Umpires Association.

Indianapolis Midways trounced Hoosier Flyers, 44 to -14. Goodman led Midways with sixteen points. Friday. Midways play Indianapolis Stove at Eleventh, and Olney streets. . For games call Drexel 6074-W. or write Frank Rogers. 1417 South State avenue. New Bethel Independents are requested to call above number regarding Saturday’s game. Former Wyandotte players have reorganized under the name of The Winners The squad is composed of Grove. Spaulding. Frye. Hartsock, R. Darner. Kirkpatrick. Jonee and A. Darner. Winners play Heffelman Candy Company Jan. 10 at East Tenth gym at 7:30 and. Communal Buddies on Jan. 13 at 17 West Morris street. Teams desiring games with Winners call Riley 0676. ask for A1 or Chrtstamore Pirates avenged a previous defeat by nosing out Five Horsemen in a rough game. 12 to 8. Pirates are composed of Rein. J. .Knarzer and Hampton, forwards: R. Evanfe, center, and H. Knarzer. Fox. Lynch and B. Evans, guards, and plav in the 14-16-vear-o!d class. Teams desiring games call Christamore House. Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated the Indianapolis Turks. 62 to 18. The feature of the game was the all-around plavlng of Phil Bapt and Smerdel. At the half the score was 33 to 8. Prader looked best for the Turks. In a prelim game the HobTrinity Juniors defeated the Communal Buddies. 32 to 25. in a fast game. The A. C.s desire games with fast city and state teams to be plaved on Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. Call Belmont 4512-J aafl ask for Bill.

SHAVE 5 CAME barber, s rj/YiVlLi SERVICE 140 N. ILLINOIS ST. OPPOSITE LYRIC THEATRE