Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Thi* Is automobile week in the big town and of course Barney Cfldfleld is around giving the boys the pump handle. Old Man Time is creeping up on Barney, but he still carries a full cargo or zip arid zling, not to mention zest. To many of the current sophomores, Barney is .something of a legend, like Lydia Pinkham and Murray and Mack. But in his day he was the symbol of flaming daredeviltry on the speed tracks. a • a Barney and tha automobile r.amr Into ytromlnynre at about the same time. He uaed to fiddle around In the crude machine •hop* with Henrr Ford, and when Henry surrendered to an emotional moment many years aro and fashioned a raelnc car, Barney drove It. a m m Bamev was the first American to drive a car a mile a minute. In those day# that •was almost ai thrilling and astonishing a* hopping across the ocean in an airplane. man Most of the soon* men who were foolinc around with those crazy contraptions called gaa bucales at the time Barnes was settine new track records daily continued to take a serious Interest In the development of the Industrv and today are multi-mil-lionaires. nna THE sporting instinct was too strongly developed in Barney for him to settle down to business. He let the other fellows build the cars and he took them out to see how fast he could make them go. Barney has been a true troubadour of sport. He has driven racing cars all over the world. From 1900 to 1910 his name was synonymous with speed. Sport lias offered no mere picturesque or exciting etching than the helmeted Barney with a cigar jammed between his teeth roaring down the stretch, the powerful motors of his car singing, “Clear the track. Here I come.’’ a b a If Barney bad been willing to shake the raring fever from his nomadic system and stay behl- and in the hum drum laboratory with the ther pioneers of motoring, the chances aie today he would be ranked In banking circles with the Firestone*, the Fords, the Chrysler!, the Durants and the aloans. But Barney elected to take his millions In fun. and it's typical of the man that his choice seems to have brought him an enduring happiness. BUB Barney probably has gone through several sizeable fortunes. An Ironic twist or Tate tripped him a year ago atter he had decided to settle down to a quiet home life with what he had saved. Overnight the -.courge of Wall Street led him : tripped, and forced him to swing back into aettvitv. It was as if the gods re- ; ented one of their adventurous sons stepping out of the battle lines. Into peace and privacy. BUB Barney is starting all over again, a clerk In a Detroit brokersage house. But j one of these day* he will probably be hack in the race with that Inevitable cigar arrewed In hi* mouth and the motors In his swashbuckling heart humming the old j fighting song: "Clear the track.. Here j 1 come.’’

Race Entries Saturday

AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race (claiming; 4-vear-olds and tu>; mile and sixteenth' —Turquoise. 112; Bunthorne. 107; Reveillon. 107; Rufe McClain. 112- Blue .Tohn. 102; Flag Lieutenant. 107; Mother's Choice. 102; Billy Welch. 107; Affable Ann. 103: Job. 112; Grand King. 107; Flying Ambasador, 107; Harold Ormont. 107; Peter. 107; Captain Jack Jr.. 103; Natrologist. 112; Naezdar. 102; MacFogle, 112. Second Raco (claiming: six furlongs: 3-vear-olds)—Prince Anpollo. 109: Polyllth. 109: Petnblt. 110; Yarrow. 115: Bright Comet. 106; Dana Ban. 107; Our Johnny. 115; Fudge. 115; Transformation. 107. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds; six furlongs'*—Broad Meadows. 105; Grier of Spain. 105; Golden Prince. 11; Coral Beach. 105; Martis. 107; Ruane. 105: Dari; Simon. 107; Paul Bunvan. 107; Theo Rochester. 105; Patricia Marian. 102; Essare. 107: Tantivy. 114. Fourth Race (handicap: 3-vcar-olcU; six furlongs)—lma Dreamer. Ill: Our Johnny. 104; (aiPrince Damour. 118: Hyman. 114; Michigan Girl. 107: Brass Monkey. 114; (a)Princess Peroxide. 109; Spanish Play. 116: (blMlnce Pie. 100; Donnv Johnny. Ill; (b)Jimmie L.. 101; Anne Arundel, 08; Chence. 114; Kentucky Bill. 96; Polyllth. 100. ia)Jos Letter entry. (b'F. P. LetelUer entry. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds: mile and sixteenth'—Kadiak. 116: Thistle Ann, 108: Roval Son. 110; Dark Abbot. 98; Skirl, 108: (a)Storm. 107; Panda. 98: Omareen. 115- Rocket Glare, lua: Blimp. 108; (a'Strong Heart. 107. „ „ ■ aiWalbrl Farm ar.d Mrs. H. P. Nee entry. Sixth Race (claiming, 4-year-olds; mile end sitxeenth) —Maidens Choice, 112: Paradise Lost. 102: Behave Cash, 110: Celtic Prince. 113: Disturb. 113: Litle Gyp. 103 Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and eighth)—Rejuvenation. 109: Bridegroom. Ill; Scott Free. 109: Bon Fils. 107; Ultimate Vote. 109: Herendeen. 114; Frightful. 107; Duelist. 115; Double 0., 107; Roval Sport, 110: Lansauenet, 112: Torch. Ill: Zahn. 105: Balzar. 109; Volt Meter. 110: Old Kid. 107: Michael Monahan. 105; Red Face. 118. Eighth Race (Te be used as substitute . needed: claiming: 4-vcnr-olds and up. mile and sixteenth) —Red Banner. 112; Villager. 112: Relline. 107; Interior. 107; Some Time. 102; Borough Monger. 112; Whtmistcal Star. 107; Lunacy. 102; Matt McGoev. 112: Relgh Olga. 112: Sun Persian .107: Copper. 102; Luck Piece. 107; Salutation. 112: Coby. 102: Hv Schneider. M2‘ Grand Dad. 112: Miss Maryland. 107. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT ST. JOHNS PARK First Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)- Ignite.loß: Flortan. 110: Kauri 103; Log Fire. 110; Steven B. 110: Little' Imp. 108: Benda. 106; Parisette. 103' Lilly Sue. 108; Highland Fling, 113: Hazel Oumberts. 113; Hobcaw. 105; Fretwell 110; Gladys McClain. 108: Recognition. 105; Vinlin. 106; Laetare. 105; Nlgera. 108. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—June Moon. 105; Bounder 110; Ypres Rose, 105: Observation. 113: Aga Carron, 102: Donnaset. 100: Modern Malden. 100; Roly Poly. 105; John Patrick. 107; The Marquise. 109. Third Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and tip; one mile and a sixteenth) —Fair BUI, 110: Big Business. 108: Judge Caverly. 110; Sanction. 115: Wise Crack. 108: Fair Albert. 115: Gold Star. 115: Lady Clarence, 106; Strong Tackle. 115. Fourth Race (claiming; handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth —(a)Armee Navee. 109; (a) Vesta. 90: Mineralogist. 102; Coady, 91; Griffin. 105: Reveille Boy. 112. (a)Carreaud and Howard entry. Fifth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Downev M. 105: Llnby. 108; Tradesman. 106; Matadl. 108: Oettin Even. 114- Shang. Ill: (a)Charwood. 103. (a'Montavo Stud Farm entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one mile and a quarter:—Span. 108: Bronz Btar. 113: Intrepid. 105; woolerac, 105: Magic Carpet, 102; Boballot. 103: Azov, 105: Upset Lad. Eubuford. 100: Light Foot Don. 103. Seventh Race (claiming purse: 4-year-olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth)— j Siupendeuos. Ill; Armee Navee. 108; Croyden, 112: Yealon Kay. 108; Belmona. 106; j Oenial Host. 108: Our Pal. 108; Glenno. —r I. U. MATMEN WIN Hoosiers Score Slow in Tilt With Cincinnati. Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ipd., Jan. 10.— Indiana university’s wrestling team won every match in its second proconference meet, blanking Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. team, 32 to 0. * Coach Thom's Hoosiers won lour tall bouts and four decisions. Aldridge in the 118-pound class, Hawkins in the 126, MacDonald In the 175 and Rascher in the heavyweight scored falls for Indiana.

SEVEN GAMES ON CITY PREP CAGE BILL TONIGHT

Newcastle Visits Tech Shortridge, Manual, Crispus Attucks and Cathedral Win Friday. Victorious in four of six starts Friday night city prep quintets tonight were to engage in seven more contests. Topping the program was Newvastle’s invasion of the east side gym to tackle Tim Campbell’s Tech five. Shortridge’s sparkling 22 to 21 triumph over Bedford, recent conquerors of Washington’s state championship Hatchets, was the highlight of Friday’s performances by local pastimers. Three rapid field goals in the closing minutes of the game by Gage, lanky forward, gave the Blue Devils their win over the Stone Cutters. Tonight the northsiders play at Mooresville. Manual Triumphs With Armour and Stuart setting the pace, Manual's snipers continued to show improvement and trounced Edinburg, 31 to 17. Coach Painter started a reserve lineup which scored but three points in the opening quarter, but rushed in his regulars, who took a 12 to 9 edge at half time. Ridpath and Martin were outstanding for the visitors. Manual will journey to Tipton tonight. Cathedral added another scalp to its collection by taking Walter Floyd’s .speedy Cicero five into camp, 28 to 18. McCreary and Cosgrove, injured vets who returned to the lineup for the encounter, turned in good performances, aided by Bevan, Ford and Stites. Traut and Beaver were best for the visitors, who were held to four field markers. The Irish led 16 to 7 at half time. Tonight, Coach Dienhart's five will play at Noblesville. Broad Ripple, beaten by Greenwood in an overtime struggle Friday at Tech gym, will Invade Zionsville tonight. After trailing at half time, the Ripple tossers rallied to knot the count at 15 to 15 at the end of the regulation playing time. Todd slipped in the winning two pointer in the extra period. Kelley and Piercy also played well for Greenwood while Lee and Ferguson were best for the losers. Continentals Lose Washington dropped a 26 to 23 verdict to Beech Grove at the Continental gym, and will tackle another county rival, at Southport tonight. A gratis toss by Britton and a field goal by Terhune late in the game gave Beech Grove the victory. Washington trailed 12 to 6 at half time. Foudrey. Bright and Blankenship led the losers, while Terhune, who counted seventeen points, was best for the losers. Crispus-Attucks won the first of its tw r o-game road trip, trouncing Lincoln high of Princeton at the latter place. 27 to 16. Bigsby, Fish and White were outstanding for the locals, with Harmon and Manual leading the losers. The local Negro team will play at Evansville tonight.

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

The menu for sweepstake bowlers over the week-end promises to supply plenty of all. At the Illinois alleys a 400-scr at ch doubles sweepstake will hold attention. This event carries a guarantee of SSO to the winning combination with the regular entry fee of $1.25 per man bel I ?{L. c “ ar £ ed ' Three games across six alleys and new wood will give all players an even chance for this attractive prize. the Central alleys, a handicap sinbe , plaved - Four games across eight alleys, for an entry fee of $1.25 sea--7t e w ! nner will be Riven 30 per cent of the prize money. •jsoal.,K? untain 9 ® UBr alleys will run a 3;>o-doubles sweepstakes over the weekend. with an entry fee of $3 per team to)j? c av night this house will have a merry 'J* d °s v d ? ubes ' c ? s b merchandise S'o‘m e en pla n ;ers Warded t 0 men and In addition to the above. Manager HarKames billed for the s £. e drives. At 3 p. in. today the Dilhng Candy team will roll the H V Johnson Drugs and at 8 p. m. Sunday iUght the Ellis Barbers will take on some ! oPPOsKion when they roil the Oefter- ! ( Coa ' 'ijjesc two teams are I leaders in their respective leagues. . The third issue of Pocket Hits finds this ' infant publication growing by leaps and WoFuf" tu< n add ‘ tlo n 10 8 "Ice Increase locally, this publication, devoted to bowlentirely, has received subscriptions xvFFSvfvFj. n it. - uth Bend. Richmond. Frankfort, Shelbyville and Anderson. Norman Hamilton is working hard to put over a second entry for the twentyfifth annual city tournametn that will to*> action on the last day of this month at the Indiana alleys. Hamilton to been working on the wholesale idea, and the result is entire leagues have been lined up to roll In this event. However Hamilton knows he can not put this over alone, so let's all get together and help our hard-working secretary. „. If “taps" would only leave Herb Hill I alone this boy would be the king pingetter of them all. However, that Is a' common fault with all bowlers, and Is the i main reason we always come back '„r I more. When the coin is on the line Frank ! Hueber is one tough bird to beat. Hueber J? * deei k ® tu <lent of the game, and can j find an alley about as quick as any bowler ! in tne city. . Just wait until Milt Wimberly gets his 1 hook ball under control. Wednesday night Milt used the hook for the first time and scores of 627 and 617 resulted. Eddie Homberger Is another boy who is ' making a real come back. 600 totals as of yore again falling for him. WEEKLY RING SHOWS IS PLAN AT CADLE _ Weekly fistic shows are planned at Cadle tabernacle for the balance of the winter, according to S. R. Stafford who is promoting the card Monday night. Stafford staged weekly boxing bills at Fountain Square last winter. Monday night's headliner will ; bring together Roy Pierson and Jack Malone, lightweights. They, are scheduled for eight rounds. Roy Woods meets Henry Hook In six rounds to top the prelim bouts. In the four rounders. Young Goggs meets Jimmv Fox. Teddy Sowers opposes Johnny Cash, Jimmy Dale will take on Kid Crady and Ray Drake opposes Red Yeager. A threeround exhibition bout brings together local Negro youngsters. First bout starts at LOCAL RIFLEMEN WINS Hoosier Rifle Club defeat ' Shelbyville at the Armory Friday 452 to 445. A return match will b? shot 'at Shelbyville next Tuesday. Cissell, with 94, led the local marksmen while Updergraff topped the visitors with 95. BROOKLYN SETS PACE By Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Brooklyn visitations clinched the first half championship of the American pro i basketball league by defeating j Rochester here Friday, 30 to 23. j They have won thirteen and lost! seven.

Two Veterans Lead Trojan Tossers

sliding prep eager* W i the state will be lP!|^lppP||i •n in action tonight i Tech gym when ie mighty Trojan* VitVgT ' Newcastle tackle v* im C ampbell's snip--s. On the left is ", tgle-eye center who -/jO* regarded one of W&m w % ✓ -'Wsk, ie best pivot men In x ie state. On the ||||R fSHft gpr \ ght is Huffman. C pF Iso gets his share or 1

A pair of the outstanding prep eager* in the state will be sen in action tonight at Tech gym when the mighty Trojans of Newcastle tackle Tim Campbell's snipers. On the left is Rowe (the Roller) eagle-eye center who is regarded one of the best pivot men in the state. On the right is Huffman, husky guard, who also gets his share of points.

Strib, Schmeling Ready to Sign for Heavy Title Scrap

By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Pa Stribling was ready today to sign a contract calling for his son to fight Max Schmeling for the heavyweight title. Pa conferred Friday with Joe Jacobs, Schmeling*s manager; Nate Lewis, matchmaker of the Chicago stadium, and officials of the milk

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

WHILE BABE RUTH declares it will be about five years before he’ll be looking around for a manager’s job to keep him in the majors, close followers of the Yankees do not share that opinion and give him three at the most. In fact the big fellow has fooled nearly everybody by hanging on this long as a star mainstay on the big line still filling the role of home run threat and main cog in the New- York machine. When Babe slumped late in August last year the team fell away and from the middle of August to the season’s end lost more games than were tacked on the victory side. He collected forty homers up to Aug. 18 and hit only five the remainder of the campaigh. As Babe goes, so go the Yankees, still held good. a a a a a a Joe McCarthy’s task, therefore, will be to keep Old Man Jinx off Babe's neck and the Yankee trainer’s problem will be to see that the Bambino's legs stay firm and his waistline tamed. Ruth’s huge contract expires this year and he realizes it will take a mighty record on his part to assure the same salary in 1932. Hack Wilson out-homered the Babe last year by the big margin of ten circuit wallops and naturally this incident disturbed Ruth no little. In recent years Ruth has been a business man as well as a ball player and only by recapturing the home run crown this season can his prestige as “big news” be kept in the sought-after class. It will be just too bad for the pitchers if Babe once more gains the heights.

THE Gene Rye youth on the Boston Red Sox roster, up from j Waco, is a parcel of dynamite and j for reasons other than he happens { to be a resident of Chicago. Stand- : ing only five feet, five inches, the Italian youth (real name Mercantelli) slapped out twenty-six home runs in the Texas loop in 1930 and is the lad who poked out three circuit swats in one inning when his club put over an 18-run one-inning rally against Beaumont. Even if he fails to make the big league grade, Gene has etched his name in the record book for all time. a a a Rye is a natural athlete and during the off-season often participates in football, basketball and indoor baseball. lie graduated to league ball from Windy City semipro nines. His 1930 batting average .365 and extra base hits in addition to homers were thirty-eight doubles and six triples. a a a IN the “big” inning against Beaumont Rye batted in eight runs with his three homers. First up he opened the eighth-inning rally with a drive over the fence, repeated with two on his second time and on his third trip to the plate in the same stanza against sent the sphere out of the park with the bases loaded. Joe Munson, former Indianapolis pastimer, walked twice and singled during the bombardment. a a a On the opening day of the 1930 campaign, Rye smacked three homers during the clash with San Antonio, in the struggle in which he hit three homers in one inning. Gene also poled a single and double in previous innings, and in another game socred five times and batted in five runs. a a a From the outset Rye’s lack of stature will be against him in the majors, but there’s Hack Wilson, you know, standing only five feet six. When Wilson was with Toledo In the American Association, before he was drafted by the Cubs, he was not the slugging phenom of today. a a a STALLING in basket ball is a pain In the neck to the impartial spectator and the followers of the team that is trailing, the tactics consisting of holding the ball by the squad out in front. Stalling in ice hockey as played by the leagues Is practiced, but in an opposite manner. The leading team lets the other side have the puck and then bears down on defense, using every trick of the game to protect their own cage. The hockey system never fails to speed up the contest and the fans see excitement on the ice that resembles warfare. The theory is that ] it is easier to defend than score and at the same time both squads are keyed to the highest pitch. As for the fans, it’s the kind of excitement they enjoy for their money, a a a IT is reported Johnny Farrell, the golfer, was chased by a rattlesnake in Miami the other day. There’s a whole w’®r's job for the

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

fund. “We (meaning W. L.> are ready to fight Schmeling anywhere regardless of what man or concern does the promoting. Os course, the milk fund folks will name the city and I personally hope it will be Chicago.” “Stribling is ready, and so is my man,” Jacobs said.

Miami booster publicity bureau—to prove it wasn’t a rattler at all, but just a common, overgrown, playful worm wearing jingle bells. In hi* new movie film. Art Shires enframes in a fistic match and Is flattened by his opponent. Perhaps that’s the muy Art was looking: for when he went on the recent bender and was found carrying brass “knucks.” a a a i Marchie Schwartz. Tom Yarr and A1 Culver are candidates for the Notre Dame 1931 mrid captaincy. It’s been a long, long time since a back field man toted the coveted crown at the Irish school and It would be an upset in tradition if Schwartz poles the majority vote. Irish Spurt Trips Wabash Five, 29-19 F.y Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10.—Rolling up nineteen points in the second half, Notre Dame’s basket ball quintet Friday night added to their victory belt a 29-19 decision over the Little Giants of Wabash. Wabash led at the half, 13-10, but the Irish offense, ragged in the first period, brightened as Captain Ray DeCook began looping the ball almost as soon as the whistle opened the last half. DeCook led the scoring with six field goals and a free throw. Bowman and Howell topped Wabash offense, with six points each. Notre Dame (29). Wabash (19). FG FT PF FG FT PF Newbold. f. 0 1 3|Chase. f.... 2 10 Crowe, f... 2 0 1 Bash, f 0 10 Gavin, f... 1 0 2 Caldwell,!. 0 0 0 Shumakr. f 1 0 1 Bowman, c. 2 2 1 DeCooke. c 7 2 2!Johnson. c. 0 1 o Schredr, c. 0 0 l Howell. g.. 2 2 2 Baldwin, g. 0 1 I,Harmon, g. 0 0 1 Burns, g... 1 1 Smarting, g. 0 0 2 Totals.. 12 5 14 Totals...*! ~7 *6 Score at Half—Wabash 13, Notre Dame 10. Referee —Strohmeler. Umpire—Adams. Danville Five Wallops Rose By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 10.—Rose Poly offered little resistance to the victory march being staged by the Central Normal college netters and fell before the accurate net sniping of the locals here Friday, 44 to 12. Led by Schultz, who scored the first five points, the locals made twelve before Fisher looped in the first Rose Poly two-pointer. Smith and Ginger Reeves also played well for Danville. Rose Poly scored but three field goals.

BIG TEN TONIGHT Chicago at Indiana. Illinois at Purdue. Michigan at Northwestern Minnesota at lowa. Wisconsin at Ohio State.

Friday Cage Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge 22, Bedford 21. Manual 31, Edinburg 17. Greenwood 17, Broad Ripple 13 (overtime). Beech Grove 26, Washington 23. Cathedral 28. Cicero 18. Crispus Attucks 27, Lincoln of Princeton 16. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Vincennes 25. Martinsville 22. Owensboro 21, Tipton 19. Plttsboro 20. Advance 17. Greencastle 22. Jefferson (Lafayette) 18. Morgantown 29. Paragon 21. Sunman 35. Morris Hill 16. Lawrenceburg 36. Batesville 24. Odon 29. Jasonvllle 9. New Palestine 25. Lawrence 23 (overtime). Greensburg 25. Columbus 20. Frankfort 15. Logansport 13. Wilkinson 28. Kennard 24. Balnbridge 19. Cloverdale 12. Franklin 22. Shelbyville 21. Masonic Home 2a. Morton Memorial (Franklin) 18. Fowler 31. Goodland 27. Warsaw 30. New Paris 16. Memorial (Evansville) 19. Huntingburg 17. Newcastle 23, Horace Mann 13. Anderson 45. Rochester 14. Bloomington 45. Bloomfield 21. St. Simon (Washington) 32, Gibault (Vincennes) 10. Montmorenci 27. Wavnetown 19. Thorntown 13. Clark’s Hill 12. Williamsport 45. New Richmond 19. Roachdale 24. North Salem 21. Bloomlngdale 20. Marshall 15. Alamo 31. Wallace 25. Bainbridge 19. Cloverdale 12. Veedersburg 16. Hillsboro 14. Ladoga 23. Linden 22. Crawfordsville 29. Jamestown 27. Kingman 24, Cayuga 12. Wingate 34. Waveland 18. Stockwell 25. Bowers 20. Roanoke 17. Union City 16. Bluffton 25. Decatur 19. Arcadia 38. Boxley 10. West Newton 37. Acton 26. Flora 26. Mlchigantown 25. Rising Sun 17. Osgood 16. Rush vllle 29. Greenfield 15. Fairview 17. Mays 13. Clav 32, Converse 21. Kokomo 28. Lebanon 21. Central (Ft. Wayne). 31. Auburn 28. South Side (Ft. Wayne) 25. Columbia City 17. Huntington 27. Kendallville 17. Bosse (Evansville) 25. Reitz (Evansville) 20. Oakland City 35, Patoka 13. West Lafayette 72. Medaryville 25. LaPorte 16. Elkhart 14 (overtime). Seymour 17. New Albany 14. Whitestown 22. Zionsville 19. New Winchester 25, Avon 22. Linton 33. Spencer 20. Connersvllle 30. Delphi 22. Danville 30. Brownsburg 18. Tipton 27. El wood 16. Howard 26. Ervin 16. Burlington 30. Cutler 23. Swayzee 48. Van Buren 19. Russiaville 14. New London 9. Jackson 13. Greentown 12. Froebel (Gary) 18. Hammond 16. Versailles 27. Holton 24. Petersburg 22. Boonville 12. Emerson (Gary) 23, Valparaiso 16. Clay (Howard) 27. Union 26. Warren Central 36. New Augusta 16. McCordsvllle 27. Eden 25. Monrovia 36. Ellent Hoosiers 26. Southport 30. Ben Davis 23. Paoli 21. Brownstown 13. Amo 35. Stilesville 19. Muncle 22. Richmond 14. Westfield 15. Carmel 14. St. Mary’s (Huntington) 12. St. Mary’s (Anderson) 11. Crown Point 27. Hobart 25. Washington (East Chicago) 22. Whiting 17. CASS COUNTY TOURNAMENT At Logansport Galveston. 107: Noble. 1. Young America. 28; Metea, 20. Twelve Mile, 32; Onward. 15. New Waverly, 20: Washington Township, 14. WABASH COUNTY TOURNAMENT At Wabash Somerset. 26; Roan. 10. Chester. 17; Lafontaine, 13. TIPTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Tipton Windfall, 36; Goldsmith. 15. OTHER SCORES Griffith Girls. 24; Washington (East Chicago) Girls. 13.; Williamsburg, 30: Economy, 21. Cambridge City, 24; Fountain City. 22. Boston, 15; College Corner. 14. Whitewater, 18; Lynn, 14. Milton. 20; Straughn, 18. Centerville. 21; Liberty. 19. Jackson. 19; Jefferson. 6. Union Ctly. 57; Saratoga. 21. Ridge vllle. 25; Madison Township. 21. McKinley. 16; Wayne. 12. Everton, 26; Bentonville. 11. Kitchell, ,39; Camelstown, 23. Freeland Park. 33; Ambta, 28. Pine Village, 43: Oxford, 7. Chalmers, 16: Wolcott. 13. Buck Creek. 26; Klondike. 13. West Lebanon. 39: Jackson Township. 30. Brazil. 28; Garfield (Terre Haute), 20. Graysvllle. 26; Sullivan. 17. Glenn, 33; Fontanet. 13. Switz City. 29; Dugger. 28. Otter Creek, 21: Honey Creek. 16 Riley, 23; Prairie Creek. 8. Montezuma. 24: Newport. 19. Rockville, 34; Green Township, 11. Staunton. 24; Rosedale. 23. Summitville. 20; Gas City. 16, Alexandria. 31; Fairmount, 27. Middletown, 37; Sulphur Springs, 26. Boswell. 25: Bowers. 20. Brookston. 24: Francesville, 14. Monitor. 25; Wea. 24. Morocco, 28; Chesterton. 24. Otterbeln. 20; Attica. 15. Ladoga. 23; Linden. 22 (double overtime). I Brook. 36- Rensselaer. 14. Dayton. 27: Mulberry. 22. Rodney. 37; Battle Ground. 19. BAER SEEKS SCRAP By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Efforts are being made to match Max Baer, coast heavyweight, until Max Schmeling of Germany, champion, in a nontitle bout at Wrigley field here next month. Ancil Hoffman, Baer’s manager, says he has Joe Jacob’s consent for a match if it be a twelve-round no-decision affair, which the California law permits. CONGER OPENS CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., American mile champion and 1,500-meter record holder, opens his 1931 track campaign tonight in the annual Jefferson Club games. He will race in the special 1,000-yard event. M’MILLEN MAT VICTOR PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—Jim McMillen, former Illinois football star, defeated Earl McCreadh, Oklahoma. in the taain wrestling bout here Friday night. ’

Blue Five Cops Again Butler Easily Defeats State Normal: Louisville Foe Tonight. BY DICK MILLER Butler cage fans were unable to find very much in the fray between the Bulldogs and Indiana State Teachers five of Terre Haute at the fleldhouse Friday night to become excited about. They went home satisfied the 35 to 23 score could have been just about anything Coach Tony Hinkle might have wanted. Disappointment came even before the game started, when Lester Reynolds, who is remembered as the terror of the hardwood at Martinsville high school, trotted on the floor almost unrecognized. Reynolds, much heavier than he was in high school, still retains his old ability in handling the ball, however. The Terre Haute five got off to an early game lead, which lasted only a short time. Midway in the first half, Withrow and Chadd set about the business of pushing Butler out in front. The period ended 16-9, Butler. The Bulldogs boosted the count to 30 to 9. Hinkle substituted freely and the boys from Terre Haute crept up until they were only behind an even dozen points when the final gun fired. Tackett played his usual splendid defensive game and all the other Bulldog regulars got into the scoring column with two or more field goals, Withrow getting five. It was Butlers sixth consecutive triumph. They play at Louisville tonight. Lineup and summary. BUTLER (351. STATE (23'. i taste? ? Chadd. it.. 3 2 8 Martin. 1 1 3 Tackett K o 0 OL. Rey’ds, it 2 0 4 tz -f ® J* 0 Staßits. f... 0 0 0 Anderson, f 0 0 0 Wampler, f. 0 0 0 Wolfe, c~o 0 O Leasor. c... 2 0 4 Y 5* s . R 1 1 3 sterling, f.. 0 0 0 Arbuckle, r 0 0 Ol Bailey, f.. 0 0 0 ; Totals ..13 9 351 Totals ..10 1 23 Score at Half—Butler, 16; Indiana State 9. Personal Fouls—(Butler) Withrow. 2; Proffitt, 2; Chadd. 4; Tackett. 2; (Indiana State) Davis, 4; McCallum. 2; Pierson. 3; Martin. 1. Free Throws Missed—(Butler) Tackett, 2; Chadd. 1; (Indiana State) 'L. Reynolds, 2; Davis 1; Pierson, 2; Martin, i; McCallum. 1. Officials —Ooldsberry, referee; Oard, umpire. MOORE SCORES K. O. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 10.— Eddie Moore, Bridgeport, 147, stopped Tommy Lown, New' York, 143, in the sixth of a scheduled eight-round bout here Friday night.

BASIKEYIBALIL ;g§gj) plavsM Piayaas

BY EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana University A N offensive formation that is particularly good for high school basketball teams is one successfully employed by Ohio State and Indiana university quintets. With the ball out-of-bounds in the defensive end, the back guard (Gl) may pass In to the floor guard (G 2) who advances the ball by dribbling to the -front line defense. Here the forward (FI) breaks toward the center ring, receiving a pass from (G 2); (G 2) then follows up his pass, reaching for the ball as he rims past (FI), who fakes the pass, but pivots in the opposite direction and passes to (F2) breaking to the four ring sector. In this strategic spot (F2) can pass to (FI) breaking past his left to the basket, to the center breaking on his right or to (G 2) who will be in good shooting position. (Gl) advances to the open section on the right side of the court,

Cathedral and Manual Sign " Manual and Cathedral high school cage teams will clash at Cathedral gym on Jan. 16, it was announced today. Manual’s Improved quintet has shown power In recent contests j and will force Coach Dienhart’s 1 Irish tossers at full speed. The annual Cathedral football banquet will be held in the school cafeteria on Jan. 13 at 6:30 p. m. Harry Bell, Butler athletic director; Noble Kizer, football coach at Purdue, and Joe Sexton, former Ca- ! thedral coach, are listed as sp?ak- i ers. Judge Deery will serve as | toastmaster. Earlham Five Trounces Oaks By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 10.—Two last minute field goals, one by Felix and the other by Johnson, enabled Earlham snipers to eke out a 26 to 22 win over Oakland City here Friday night. Johnson, with fourteen points, easily was the star of the game, with Loze and Young doing the best work for the Oaks. GOLF GROUP CONVENES Election of Officers, Ruling on Jones Occupy Attention, By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The United States Golf Association held its annual one-day convention today. The business included installation of new officers and definite determination of Bobby Jones’ standing with the organization. Nomination for office being tantamount to election, H. H. Ramsay Prescott Bush and Charles H. Sabin were certain of being elected president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. SHADE STOPS ANDERSON By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Dave Shade, veteran California middleweight, scored a technical knockout over Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky.. here Friday when the referee stopped th ebout in the tenth round, with the Kentuckian practically out on his feet.

Net Star

$ Sjß JEfi * ~t Wm 1 MJ&f “ If I yijggl M M ms i : nL - Hl* JOHNSON, above, well I known basketball star, will be seen in action Sunday afternoon at South Side Turner gym with the powerful Spencer World Products team, w r ho come here for a game with the Turners. Red is well known to local fans as a former member of the Turner squad. It w'as his accurate shooting and speed w'hich helped take a state independent title to Morgantown in 1928.

Dundee Defeats Harvey in Briton’s First U. S. Start

BY HENRY M’LEMORE. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Len Harvey of England, toaay still was middleweight champion of all Europe and proud possessor of the Lord Lonsdafle belt but he was just another fighter to Vince Dundee. Dundee, holder of no championships and owner of nothing more splendid than a pair of red and green suspenders, forgot he was the underdog in Madison Square Garden Friday night and proceeded to maul and cuff his way to a twelveround decision over the British ace.

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JAN. 10, 1931

Mac Smith F avori ite Two-Time Champ Choice in SIO,OOO Open Golf Event. By United Frets LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—The nation’s greatest money golf players teed off today in the sixth annual SIO,OOO Los Angeles open golf tournament over the Wilshire Country Club course. First prize is $3,500. Delayed a day in starting because of heavy rains, the tournament will consist of eighteen holes today, another eighteen Sunday and a final thirty-six on Monday. Out of a field of 133 starters, the low sixty - four scores and ties at the end of thirty-six holes will qualify for the last day’s play. Tuesday the troupe of golfers will move to Agua Caliente for the $25,000 open tournament Wednesday, Thursdav, Friday and Saturday. The field for the Los Angeles open was considered one of the finest in history outside the national open. MacDonald Smith, who won the 1928 tournament over the Wilshire course and repeated at Riviera in 1929. was installed a favorite to become a three-time winner. Others who were considered prominent contenders included Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Tony Manero, George Von Elm, Gene Sarazen. Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour and Mortie Dutra.

The extra two rounds, added when Harvey explained he was a slow starter and needed at least twelve to “get going,” probably cost the British boy the decision. Dundee took the last two rounds, the margin of victory. Harvey came within a breath of making the first round the last round. The fight was less than a minute underway when Dundee dropped from a smoking left hook to the face. He got up after a nine count and Harvey promptly dropped him again for the same count with an overhand right. Dundee managed, however, to last out the round, and was apparently none the worse when he came out for the second. Dundee did not get underway until the fourth. At this point he found the range of Harvey’s slender waist and began smashing away with both fists. He was working on the same target when the fight ended. Dundee never threatened to score a knockout, but had the Englishman bleeding badly from the nose and mouth from the fourth round on. A cleverer boxer than Dundee Harvey sacrificed his chances for a decision in the hope of a knockout. Inspired by his first round knockdowns. the Englishman discarded style for slugging. He landed several clean lefts and rights late In the fight but Dundee’s body attack had robbed them of their snap.

College Results Friday

STATE SCHOOLS Butler. 35: State Normal. 33. Notre Dame, 29; Wabash. 19 Central Normal, 44; Rose Poly 12 Earlham, 26; Oakland City. 32. Manchester, 37; Valparaiso; 34. OTHER SCHOOLS i Findlay, 52; Cedarvllle. 25. ! Carleton, 17; Monmouth 15 Marietta. 40; Kent State. 30. Bluffton. 31: Qhlo Northern. 3S Elmhurst, 25; Augustana. 23. McKendree. 31; Eureka, 27. Washington. (St. Loui, 3*; Creighton. 23. Michigan State. 19; Marquette. 19 I Cornell (Iowa), 40; Coe. 37. i Lake Forest. 24- Mt. Morris. 30. I North Dakota. 37; St. Olaf. 35