Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Off The ♦ Backboard By Vern Boxell

JUST about the time this matter of current supremacy among the local prep quintets appears settled, something happens and the ■whole thing becomes as muddied as the heavyweight wrestling championship. Alter Short ridge had made it eight straight by crushing the Bedford Stone Cutters, Tech comes along with a sparkling exhibition which knocks Newcastle kicking and Manual tips Tipton. m m m A lon* and angular young man by the name of Edwards, who looked as much Uke a basket,bal player befare Tim Campbell took him tn tow as a dray horse resembles OalUnt Pox, Is getting up In the world ae a center and before he finishes his career, and maybe even this year promises to be a much-talked-ol youth. h m m Edwards Is only a sophomore and tWs is his first year of competition yet tnls .sparkling defensive work and steady though somewhat unpolished antics at the foul-ring pivot post upset those touted Trojans from Newcastle so much that they never recovered from an early Tech spurt *nd went down In defeat Saturday, 16 to 12. m * * Rowe, and Huffman. Hookers’ hit ’em and stop 'em boys, respectively, were unable to go their usual way against the Campbellftes. and as the Roller and Hoffman go. so goes Newcastle. n m m ANOTHER big factor (big to the extent of about six feet, two inches) in Tech’s triumph was Gladden, who did his bit at back guard. It was his first attempt at that post, and although he isn’t sure just what to do with the ball when he gets its on the rebound, he does get it, and that’s something—in fact, very much. Overman and White are two for*ards who go places and do things, sometimes, while Jones and Bunnell share the other guard berth. One can hit, one can’t—take your choice. tt tt tt Tech goes to Frankfort next Friday. Among the Interested personages present Saturday were Everett Case. Lawhead, Thompson and Shaver, who have something to do about basketball at Frankfort. Nuff sed. u * * Tech fears Shortridge. Shortridge fears Tech. It appears that it’s about time for both of them to fear Manual. tt M tt There’s Nothing Noble in Indiana Basketball “Galveston, 107; Noble Township, I”—Saturday score. Noble never stalls.

Saturday Cage Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Noblesvtlle, 18; Cathedral. 17 (overtime). Tech, 18; Newcastle. 12. Manual. 28; Tipton. 23. Shortridge. 37: Mooreavllle, 13 Washington. 22: Southport 21 Zionsville. 25; Broad Ripple. 24. Crispus Attucks. 27; Lincoln of Evansville. 21. OTHER SCORES LapeL 60; Frankton, 15. Middletown. 33; Kennard. 24 Central (South Bend). 13; Elkhart. 8. Bremen. 22; Rllev (South Bend), 11. Kendallvllle. 22; Mishawaka. 17. Morton (Richmond). 33; Fountain City, 17. Centerville, 35; Economy. 21. Greenafork, 29: Milton. 28. Kltchell. 30; Springfield township. 20. State (Terre Haute). 23: Glenn. 18. Oblong. 111.. 23; Jasonville. 20. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 21; Hymera, 10. Pimento. 18: Riley. 16. Dugger. 28: Midland. 27. Glbault (Vincennes). 25: Blcknell, 9. Montezuma. 17; Marshall. Ind.. 16. Lagro, 36; Chippewa. 29. Auburn. 31; Columbia City, 7. Angola, 27; Lagrange. 16. Jefferson Township, 26; Hartford Townahip. 18. Decatur Catholic. 41; Concordia Acad#nnelphl. 33; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 31 (overtime). . „„ _ .. North Side (Ft. Wayne), 23; South (Lima. O.). 5. . , Wtnamac. 16; Central (Ft. Wayne), 14. Huntcrtown, 17; Spencervllle, 14. Garrett, 15; Ligonier. 10. Bluffton. 34; Bryan, 0.. 13. Muncle. 33; Vincennes. 28 Linton. 31; Bloomfield. 16. Anderson. 26; Marlon, 17. Kokomo. 35; Peru. 37. Brownsburg. 27: Plainfield. 18. Wilkinson. 25; Charlottesville. 22. Tennyson. 28: Memorial (Evansville), 19. Washington. 17: Central (Evansville). 10. Reitz (Evansville). 32; New Harmony. 26. Caatleton. 14; Fishers. 12. West Lafayette. 30; Fowler. 18. Lawrence. 31: Oaklanden, 20. Advance. 50; Dover. 21. Veedersburg. 19; Clinton. 18. WUey (Terre Haute). 35: Petersburg, 34. Silent Hoosiers. 45; Russellville. 36. West Point. 33; North Salem, 9. Eminence. 9; Avon. 6. Bedford. 23: Mitchell. 18. Wlnamac. 16; Central (Ft. Wayne l , 14. New Augusta, 15: Westfield.'ll. Rushvtlle. 29; Lebanon. 31. Lawrenceburg 35: Milan. 14. NEW ALBANY TOURNEY Salem. 37: Corydon. 7. Jeffersonville, 33; New Albany, 15. Jeff-rsonvlle. 18: Salem. 8. HUNTINGTON TOURNEY Huntington. 30: North Manchester, 18. Wabash. 31; Warsaw, 15. Huntington, 32; Wabash. 30. FULTON TOURNEY Akron, 41; Richland Center, 19 Fulton, 37; Kewana, 34 (double time)Letters Ford 35; Grass Creek, IT. Akron. 43; Talma, 18. Fulton, 33; Leiters Ford, 16. Akron. 18: Fulton. 17. GREEN SBURG TOURNEY Franklin. 30: CapnersvlUe. 14. Columbus. 20; Oreensburg. IS. Franklin. 37; Columbus. 34 (final game). HAGERSTOWN TOURNEY Spartanspurg. 31; LosantvlUe. 30 Mt. Summit 37; Brownsville. 33, Stoney Creek. 34: Lewisville. 8. Hagerstown. 47: Farmland, 17. Spartansburg, 36: Mt. Summit. 19. Hagerstown. 37; Stoney Creek. 31. Spartansburg. 25; Hagerstown. 32 (final). WEST BADEN TOURNEY Huntlngburg. 23; Weat Baden, 18. French Liek. 25; Jasper. 21. French Lick, 38; Huntlngburg, 24 (final tame*. CASS COUNTY TOURNEY Walton. 28; Lucerne. 17. Galveston. 13; Twelve Mile. 9. Young America. 27; New Waverly. 11. Walton. 39: Royal Center. 17. Young American 26; Galveston. 18 Young America. 20: Walton. 17 (final). HARTFORD CITY TOURNEY Hartford City. 37; Winchester, 35. Eaton. 34; Portland. 14. Hartford City, 30; Eaton. 18. SHELBY TOURNEY Morristown. 32; Moral Township, 11. Fatrland, 19: Mt Auburn. 18. * Flat Hock. 34: Bogsstown, 14. Morristown, IS: Waldron. 12. Fairland. 34; Flat Rock. 33.' Morristown. 13; Fairland, 13 (final). WABASH TOURNEY Chippewa. 33; Llncolnvllle, 13. Urban*. 34- Laketon. 7. Lagro. 30; Llnlawn, 30. Somerset, 35: Chester. 15. Chippewa. 30; Urbana, IS. Lagro 13; Somerset. 11. Lagro. 36; Chippewa. 19 (final . MADISON TOURNEY Hanover. 37; North Madison, 30 Deputy. 31; Central, 13. Dupont. 39: Baluda. 19. Madison, 37; Hanover. 13 Dupont, 30: Deputy. 34. Madison. 33; Dupont. 18 (final).

MANILA STUBS IN CELLOPHANE 7 FOR 25c

Rrtl/nJ?Z/nA clothes on EASY CREDIT

INDIANA FACES OHIO STATE, PURDUE MEETS lOWA

Boilermakers Trounce lllini; Hoosiers Fall Chicago Upsets I. U. in First Big Ten Start; Northwestern Looms Strongest; Maroons, Buckeyes and Minnesota Also Unbeaten. BY DIXON STEWART Halted Praia Staff Correspondent ' CHICAGO, Jan. 12—Four teams remained undefeated today as the Big Ten basketball race entered Its second stage. Northwestern, pre-season championship favorite, headed the quartet with three dark horse entrants—Minnesota, Chicago and Ohio State, which finished in the lowest positions last winter—completing tha list. With the first general competition turning the race upside down, Nortwestem’s stock soared. Four games scheduled for tonight will clarify the situation and may bring further reductions in the ranks of unbeaten teams. Northwestern, whein demonstrated titular class in defeating Michigan, 27 to 22, should have little trouble winniig from Illinois. The lllini have been turned back in two starts, 12 to 9 by Wisconsin and 30 to 15 by Purdue.

Ohio State, which * provided Saturday’s outstanding upset with a 29 to 19 triumph over Wisconsin, faces a more difficult assignment in meeting Indiana at Bloomington. The Hoosiers dropped a 28-to-27 overtime decision to Chicago Satinday, but remain a slight favorite to upset Ohio State. A free throw In the extra period gave Chicago Saturday’s victory. Miller was best for the Hoosiers with eight points. Wisconsin’s poor showing against Ohio State gives the Badgers little hope of victory over Michigan and practically has eliminated Wisconsin as a titular contender. Michigan played good ball against Northwestern except for a five-minute stretch during the secoftd half when the Wildcats “got hot” and scored eleven points against one for Michigan. lowa, beaten 26 to 22 by Minne-

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

DESPITE the lowly position of the White Sox, the declining years of Owner Oomiskey are brightened immeasurably by the young man who cavorts in center field for Ownie Bush’s Pale Hose. He is Carl Reynolds, super star, and for the first time in about ten years, according to Comiskey, Sox followers have a real hero to rave over, excluding, of course, the pitching staff, particularly Ted Lyons. For the first’six weeks last year Reynolds was just a ball player, and a poor sticker at that, but. suddenly he blossomed, improved rapidly and went on to become a sensation. ' The young man developed a powerful punch and added to his skill with the bludgeon, he cavorted in the field in fancy fashion. In one game in New York against the Yankees, Reynolds crashed out three homers and two were drives inside the park. Four clubs tried to beg him away from Chicago with cash and players. tt tt it m m m Reynolds, age 27, has built up a following that helps the Sox even while they flounder down in the second division, because fans are willing to pay to see him perform and disconcert enemy pitchers. He is too valuable to both team and gate to think of using him in a deal to bolster other departments. Carl’s three homers in one contest against New York were made in consecutive times at bat, driving in eight runs. He tied with Babe Ruth for third in league batting, clubbing .359. His extra base hits were 25 doubles, 18 triples and 22 home runs. He stole 16 bases. The young man is a righthanded hitter.

AL SIMMONS, great star of the champion Athletics, will duplicate his 1930 spring training this year and will not be seen with the Mackmen in Florida. He will go through the paces at Hot Springs and join his mates when they reach the north. Simmons will work out with the Milwaukee Brewers and help them win some exhibition games. The slugger’s ankles are bad and he objects to playing in the Florida sand. M M M Connie Mack believes his team is capable of winning its third straight pennant if the boys keep in condition and if their mental attitude is okay. What Connie means is satisfied ball players with no grumbling over contracts and salary boosts. The tall master Is putting it right op to the athletes. MUM Lefty Gomez has wonderful control for a southpaw and will be coached to work the comers when he goeswsouth with the Yankees. He puts them in there too good and if the slender hurler learns to cannonade the difficult strikes inside and outside he’ll be a tough baby to beat. Lefty finished with St. Paul in 1930. MUM Bob SHAWKEY, is going to try a comeback on the mound at Jersey City, where he hired as battery coach. The 1930 pilot of the Yankees lost out all around after being succeeded by Joe McCarthy and finally landed with the Skeeters. While he was absent from the box all last season the veteran thinks the old arm is good enough to win a few games in the big minors. mum Old Hom Rirrs Stephen ton will be retired to the bench by Rogers Hornsby and used ss s pinch bitter. Sieve's legs snd arm hsTe weakened. Johnny Moore, Los Angeles, snd Barton of Baltimore will fight H ont for the left field berth. Danny Tayler Is slated to go to the Angels. MUM Art Joruens. bom In Norway, alms to put up a hard fight to become first string backstop with the Yankees. He lives in Chicago and Is working out with a basketball team. Both Cubs and White Sox overlooked this veung man. He was playing manager with a semi-pro nine in the Windy City before he took up league balL • m • u Ownle Bosh has eat one week off the Sox training grind this year and believes the players will give three cheers. Net many athletes ears far the long stretch in the soath. Bash’s hatterymen will depart for San Antonio Feb. S3. M M M GROWN weary of banquets, luncheons and speech making, George Eamshaw, mighty Athletic pitcher, has escaped to Hot Springs for a rest and dally trips around the golf links. George says he has been wearing a dress suit and hardboiled shirt since the world’s series. In all of his speeches Eamshaw paid high tribute to Lefty Grove. He said: "When facing the Cardinals it helped me a whole lot to know’ the great Lefty was out there in the bull pen always ready to

sota, is conceded little chance against Purdue. The Boilermakers’ strong comeback against Illinois after their previous defeat by Michigan, indicates that Purdue still must be counted as an important factor in the race. Wooden collected twelve points for Purdue against Illinois. Chicago and Minnesota, probably the most improved clubs in the league, will remain Idle until Saturday when they clash on Chicago’s floor. STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Pts. Op. Ohio State X 0 1.000 29 19 Chicago 1 0 1.000 28 27 Northwestern 1 0 1.000 2 7 22 Minnesota 1 0 1.000 26 22 Purdue 1 1 .500 52 44 Michigan 1 1 .500 51 49 Wisconsin 1 1 .500 31 38 Indiana 0 1 .000 27 28 lowa 0 1 .000 22 26 Illinois 0 2 .000 24 42

come to my rescue at the least sign of distress.” M M M A Chicago man who has studied weather conditions for twenty-five years is willing to back his predictions with real money. He predicts there will be no below zero waves in the Chicago area the balance es the winter and has made ten SIOO wagers with different men on the Chicago hoard of trade, M M M Los Angeles says Jumping Joe Savoldl. of Notre Dame football fame, Is working in the movies out there In a series of comedies. Furthermore the Los Angeles s * avs Ju . I 2? DlnK Joe ls Planning to .lump Into another marriage after he becomes unhitched at South Bend. The Plunging Italian Is said to screen well. Si , . ther .® are comedy love scenes In his picture it will take a real corn-fed girt to stand up under his squeezes without suffering crushed ribs.

College Scores Saturday

STATE SCHOOLS Valparaiso. 29; Mt. Morris. 28. Butler. 33; Louisville. 16. Purdue. 30; Illinois. 15. Chicago. 28: Indiana. 27 (overtime). Ball Teachers. 45: Indiana Central. 88. Central Normal. 37: Evansville, 26. N. A. G. U„ 34; Indiana Law School. 11. Huntington. 26; Anderson College, 19. OTHER SCHOOLS Navy, 36: Rutgers. 30. Army. 41- Johns Hopkins. 33. Cincinnati. 25; Denison. 15. time? ke ’ 24 ' Washlnf?ton U.. 18 (overlowa state. 35; Oklahoma. 25. Southern Methodist. 44; Rice, 38. Columbia. 44; Princeton. 26. Marquette. 26; Detroit. 21. Ohio university. 17: Marietta, 12. Ohio State. 29; Wisconsin. 19. Minnesota. 26; lowa. 22. Otterbein. 36: Kenyon. 35. Western Reserve. 40: Ashland. 35. Ohio Wesleyan. 30; Miami. 11. Bethanv. 4l; Penn State. 14. Carnegie Tech. 49; Thiel. 18. Northwestern. 27: Michigan. 22. Yale. 30: Cornell. 26. Dartmouth. 30: Pennsylvania, 21. Pittsburg. 40; New York university, 22. Alabama. 22; North Carolina State. 15. geor** Washington. 47: Drexel. 33. West Virginia Wesleyan. 42; West Virginia university 36. Rlpon. 31: Beloit. 26. HAMILTON NET MEET CHANGED TO ARCADIA By Timet Special NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—At a meeting of the Hamilton County athletic board it was decided to hold the county basket tournament in the high school gymnasium at Arcadia, Jan. 30 and 31. The tourney was transferred from Sheridan because the new high school building there will not be finished in time. GLENN WRIGHT SIGNS By United Prest BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 12. Glenn Wright, shortstop, has signed a 1931 season contract with the Brooklyn baseball club, It was announced today.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science B y Miss M. Ethel Whitcomb, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of 'Che Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CHURCH EDIFICE, Twelfth and Delaware Streets • ♦ TUESDAY , JANUARY IS, 19S1 , at 8:00 P. M. The Publ |c Is Cordially Invited to Attend

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Top

A1 Espinosa

A REMARKABLE 67, three under par and the best round of the tourney, scored Sunday, enabled A1 Espinosa, veteran Chicago pro, to share the lead with Eddie Loos, also of Chicago, as the final thirty-six holes of play started today in the SIO,OOO Los Angeles open golf tourney. Espinosa was in trouble several times on his par-shatter-ing round, but recovered with spectacular shots. DICK DANIELS IN EAST By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Dick Daniels, hard-hitting young Minneapolis heavyweight, and A1 Friedman, Boston, meet in a ten-round bout at Boston arena tonight.

City Prep Cage Teams Win Five Out of Seven Starts

Five victories in seven starts were turned in by local prep quintets Saturday. With Edwards, elongated sophomore center find, leading the attack, Tech’s improved cagers dropped Newcastle, 16 to 12, in the feature tilt here. Gladden, playing his first game at backguard, and White, vet forward, also performed well for the winners while Huffman and Rowe, as usual, starred for the Trojans, who trailed, 6 to 3, at half time. Shortridge coasted to a 37 to 13 triumph over Mooresville, with Hekman and Bulleitb leading the way with eight and ten points. Shortridge led at the half, 21 to 7. Manual continued to show improvement and nosed out Tipton, 26 to 23, rallying in the final periods after trailing 13 to 8 at the intermission. Klebber and Deeson, centers, shared honors for the victors with Armour and Hanna. L. Pearce scored twelve of the loser’s points. Washington broke into the win column again with a 22 to 21 decision over Southport, county rival. The winners were in front 12 to 7 at the half. Fondray, Bright and Pullen starred for the winners, while Branham, brilliant Southport forward, collected twelve of his team’s points. Crispus Attucks continued its victory march by turning in a 27 to 21 triumph over Lincoln at Evansville. Blgsby led the local snipers, who were in front 18 to 7 at half time, while W. Jackson was best for the losers. After leading through most of the GABLE TO FACE DOMAR Wrestling Program Is Announced for Thursday Show Here. George Gable and Jack Domax have been matched for the main struggle Thursday night at Cadle tabernacle. Gable, Cincinnati, and Domar, Austin, Tex., are booked for a two-hour time limit event. The semi-windup will bring together Blacksmith Pedigo arid A1 Thorn/ Claude Swindell, Lincoln, Neb., will see action in the curtain-raiser. His opponent has not been named. Frank Buchanan will officiate. VONNEGUT GOLF SCHOOL Freddy McDermott, golf professional at the Blue River Country Club, Shelbyville, has opened up a golf school at Vonnegut Hardware Company. McDermott will return to Shelbyville for the 1931 links season.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST Men’s snd women’s old clothes made new. New clothes made to order. E. G. B&rthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St.. Near Meridian St.

Loos, Espinosa Share Top in SIO,OOO Open Chicago Golfers Head List in Rich Los Angeles Event .With 139s as Final 36 Holes Begin: Leo Diegel Third. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Ynited Press Stsff Correspondent WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—Fifty-two survivors of a field of 135 set out today in quest of golfing glory in the final thirty-six holes of the sixth annual SIO,OOO Los Angeles open tournament. Out in front after thirty-sLx holes of play Saturday and Sunday were A1 Espinosa and Eddie Loos, both of Chicago. A spectacular second round of 67—three under par, and the greatest eighteen-hole rounds of the tournament—enabled Espinosa to pull up even with Loos, each with 139. Loos shot a 69 on the first round and a 70 Sunday. Riding easily and somewhat dangerously in third place was Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente pro. His total was 140 for thirty-six holes even par. Behind Diegel was Frank Walsh, another Chicagoan A brilliant 69 Sunday enabled him to pull up among the leaders.

Os the fi|ty-two players left, forty-seven were professionals and four amateurs. The other, George Von Elm of Los Angeles, former national amateur champion, competed as a “business man golfer,” a term synonymous with professional. The high score for the qualifiers was 153. Von Elm, who tied with Jack Forrester, Scotch professional, at the end of the first eighteen holes Saturday, each with a 68, wavered on his second round, and dropped all the way to a tie for eleventh place with three others. Forrester shot an 81. It appeared at the start of the final thirty-six holes today that the foremost contenders for first prize of $3,500 were the four closely bunched leaders —Loos, Espinosa, Diegel, Walsh —and Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, and Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J., who were tied for fifth placo with 1435. The quartet tied for seventh place, including Tommy Armour, Detroit; Water Hagen, Detroit; Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., and Roland Mackenzie, Washington, D. C., low .amateur, hardly seemed to hava a real chance at first money unless the forerunners slip badly. The sevent place quartet was tied with 1445.

contest, Broad Ripple- was nosed out at Zionsville, 24 to 23. Ripple led 16 to 11 at half time. A field marker by Muston just before the gun gave Zionsville the victory. Bisinger and Nelson led the losers while Muston was best for Zionsville. Cathedral was the other local five to tumble, losing a one point overtime verdict at Noblesville, 18 to 17. A free throw by Woods was the only point scored in the extra period. The rivals were deadlocked 7 to 7 at half time. Ford and McCreary stood out for the Irish while Woods and Eller starred for Noblesville. BAER TACKLES HEENEY Young California Heavy Expected to Win Easily. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Max Baer, young California heavyweight, makes his second appearance in Madison Square Garden Friday night in a ten-round bout with Tom Heeney of New Zealand. Baer was defeated by Ernie Schaaf in his first eastern showing, but is expected to have little trouble in disposing of Heeney. i MOTION PICTURES

WgWWgWMjgWMMMMMWggM B ■Big—■| M T?*\ mmmmmms&i Hit No. 2 — Loew’s January Festival Remote Gontnol with CHARLES KING Mary Doran—John Miljan M-O-M Talking Picture “OUR GANG” NEWS COMEDY SPORTLIGHT

THEY’RE TOGETHER A6AIN The Team Supreme -i cifnor K%who CAME BMtt ” > The f ■ acreea’e 4 VT most / - J popular ' J sweethearts —more adorable than ever! Adults to 1 p. m., SSc Kiddies Always 15c wmmmm

Marion High Coach Quits By Times Special MARION, ind., Jan. 12.—Melvin Taube, athletic director of Marion high school for the past three years, today submitted his resignation, effective at -the expiration of his contract in May. Taube, former Purdue athlete, came here in 1928. Inability to provide a winning team against competition which was scheduled to attract crowds was given as the reason for the resignation. Taube announced he would resign following the game Saturday night with Anderson, in which the Giants were beaten, 26 to 17. Football and basketball teams under Taube have won 50 per cent of games over the three years’ period.

Independent Basket News

Indianapolis Delco Remy five will play Broadway M. E. tonight. City or state teams having access to gyms and playing In the 20-year-old class call Be. 36.16 or write Harry Hoffman, 1211 North Kin,? avenue, lor games. Chrlstamore Pirates defeated Rivers'de M. E., 21 to 15. Rein, with eleven points, and Evans v'ith eight, were high point men for the winners. Pirates, playing in the 14-16-year-old class, desire games with teams having access to gyms. East Park Parsons lost a 30 to 29 decision to Roberts Park, their second loss In sixteen games. East Park desires a game for Thursday, Friday or Saturday night. Call Emerson Sheldon, Ch. 1409, or write 3335 East New York street. Edgewood A. C., Southport Black Diamonds, notice. Junior Moose would like to schedule games with teams having access to gyms, in the 16-18-year-old class. Call Dr. 1263-W. Millersville Whippets Defeated East Side Zippers, 21 to 7. Smith and Gates led the winners’ attack with seven points each, Herman collected three and Richie and Swartz, two each. Whippets desire games with city teams. Can Hu. 8629, ask for Rust. Arsenal Bulldogs, notice. Wizards will meet Tuesday. All members are requested to attend. For games wifh'Wlzards in 16-16 and 16-17-year-old classes, call Harrison 4477-W and ask for Joe. American Settlement defeated Brightwood, 39 to 20. Comsa and McFall starred for the winners while Jake Caskey. exButler star, was best for the losers. Settlement team desires games with city teams having access of gyms. Call Riley 1622 before 5 p. m. St. Joseph Y. M. C. defeated Carrollton Avenue Bearcats and Paloka AllStars. Saints have a fast team In the 18-year-old class. For games call Riley 8159. Question Marks desire games with teams playing in the 18-year-old class and having access to gyms. Marks have been defeated twice this season by close scores. Field, Zeal and Dudley are outstanding basket snipers with the Marks. For games call Drexell 6929-J and ask for John. Wizards and St. Philips Boys Club, notice. The H. N. S. of Sacred Heart lost a hard-fought game to the Sacred Heart high school five. 24 to 17. Sauer was outstanding for the H. N. S. while Dudley was the high point man for the high school team. For games with the H. N. S. call Drexel 8428 between 5 and 6 and ask for Red.

We Needed Three Theatres — . . as large as the INDIANA to handle the tremendous crowds who wanted to see our sensational show yesterday! May we urge you to come early today in order to enjoy prompt seating? T-h-a-n-k Y-O-U! mmi I IN PE&/ONI H “HER MAN” II SATURDAY-BENNY RUBIN Nig PERSON! I

Set to Go

■•• V ■

Joe Lucas, above, and Bud Taylor

MANY fight fans crowded the Arcade gym Sunday afternoon, attracted by the final intensive training session of Bud Taylor, who is to meet Joe Lucas, Detroit veteran, in the ten-round feature of Tuesday night’s Legion mitt show at the Armory. The Terre Haute feather gave the fans a full measure of entertainment, as he took on four sparring partners in rapid succession. Lucas changed his mind about coming to this city Sunday, and wired the Legion he would not arrive until today. A complete sellout is indicated for Tuesday night’s show. First .prelim will start at 8:15.

Y. M. H. A. will meet the Xady Fliers Tuesday at the Communal building. 17 West Morris street. With only one defeat out of thirteen games played this season, Y. M. H. A. will furnish strong opposition. Communal Buddies will play the Winners, previously known as the Wyandottes, in a curtain-raiser. For games with the Y. M. H. A. or Buddies, call George Crumbo, Drexel 3924. between 6 and 9 in the evening on Monday’s Tuesdays or Thursdays. Undefeated St. Philip A. C.s will be after their eighth victory Tuesday when they meet Indianapolis Meteors, composed of former Manual stars headed by Snit Williams, all-state backguard. Saints have amassed a total of 164 points to their opponents 45. Birch and Gallagher are tied for individual honors with 40 points each. St. Philips Boys Club will play in Tuesday’s prelim. The Midgets desire games In the 15 to 18-year-old class. Capitol Bulldogs take notice. For games call Dr. 3924 and ask for Miss Shore. The Junior Eagles desire games In the 11 to 13-year-old class. Call Dr. 3924 and ask for Jinks Singer. The Junior Aces desire games In the 12 to 14-year-old class. Call Dr. 6092 and ask for Isaac Pardo. The Panthers desire games In the 14 to 16-year-old class. Junior Buddies take notice. The Y. M. H. A.’s desire games In the 19 to 20-year-old class. Fast stepping local and state teams take notice. Have gym on Sundays and Tuesdays. For games call Dr. 3924 and ask for Miss Shore. The Junior Buddies desire games in the 15 to 16-year-old class having access to gyms. Call Dr. 4504-J and ask for Paul. Capitol Bulldogs and St. Phillips take notice. The Capitol Bulldogs have organized a fast team In the 15 to 17-year-old class. Call Dr. 6092 and ask for Albert Yousha. Christamores take notice. In Lutheran Basketball Association games at St. Paul’s hall Sunday afternoon, Trinity Five downed St. Paul. 36 to 22, and Kmmaus defeated Men’s Club. 44 to 29. Charles Eichman. Trinity player, was awarded the weekly medal for best mental attitude. A large crowd was present. ,H. Behrent refereed and L. Behrent umpired. League standing: W. L. Pet. Zion 4 1 .800 St. Paul 4 3 .667 Emmaus 4 2 .667 Trinity 1 4 .200 Men’s Club 1 5 .167

MOTION PICTURES

.JAN. 12, 1931

Navy Loses Bill Ingram Former I. U. Grid Mentor Resigns to Accept New Post. By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Jan. 12. —William A. (Navy BUl> Ingram, for five years head football coach at the United States naval academy in Annapolis, has signed an agreement to coach at another school, he said at his home here today, confirming earlier reports. Ingram said he would leave it to the naval academy and the school with which he has signed, to issue any other statements. Before taking over the navy grid position in 1926, Ingram was head football coach at Indiana university for three years, starting in 1934. Caruso First in Hot Finish By Times Special AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan. 12. The California handicap, SIO,OOO added stake, which topped the turf program here Sunday, was won by Caruso in a thrilling drive by a half length. Up finishing second, Nellie Custis was third. Caruso wore the colors of W. R. Coe of Kentucky. Pollard was astride the winner. The track was slow and time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:49 2-3. Victory was worth $8,400 to Owner Coe. Caruso paid $4.80, $3.80 and $2.60. TURNERS TRIP SPENCER South Side Quintet Scores Easy 45 to 21 Triumph. South Side Turners scored an easy victory over Silencer Products five Sunday, 45 to 21, completely outclassing the visitors in every’ de* partment of play. * Thompson, Khert, Caskey and Hodges were point leaders for the victors. Tiie University Club from Louisville, Ky., visits the Turners next Sunday. SLATTERY IS FAVORITE Former Champ Is Choice Over King Levinsky. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, former world light heavyweight champion, and King Levinsky, Chicago slugger, planned to complete work today for their ten-round bout at Chicago stadium Wednesday. Both fighters were reported near top form, with Slattery remaining a 7 to 5 betting favorite. COAST KEEPS WILLIAMS By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—8 y unanimous vote, Harry Williams was re-elected Saturday for a oneyear term as president of the Pacific Coast League. He was opposed by a few club owners in previous meetings this winter.

AMUSEMENTS

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