Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Off the Backboard By VERN BOXELL

'TS there any one here who has A any evidence of fraud or mismanagement of high school athletics on the part of the I. H. S. A. A.?” Three times they asked that question, and as many times it was followed by silence. So, despite some heated arguments about constitutions, racketeering, taxds, and czarjstlc control by the association, the senate committee could do nothing by way-lay the proposal to change the control of prep sports from the organization of principals and coaches to a board to be appointed by .the Governor and controlled by the state a a a board at in on the lestion Tue*•■tad except for a few heated remarks t>v citizens of a town whose hlrh school rsaently was ousted from the I. H. 8. A. A.. ?.td a few pointed Jabs between members of the committees and proponents of the MIL Jt mleht have passed for a Thursday ulfht prayer meetlnr. a a a blJ lier 'rhf r ™.- V 8 6 D**i £l 2 favoring the wi* * r ° n l. Jeffersonville, one JfJf * tTO ?i Jeffersonville, and the outer was the author of the bill. a a st The prize "crack” of the session was offtr unintentionally by Judge George C. Kopd of Jeffersonville, who. after a lengthy tfdress, bowed from the speakers’ stand with the remark, ‘‘and I want to thank von. rentlemen, and you too. Mr. Chairbran.” and even Senator Earl Rowley, the chairman, bad to laurha a a Senator Rowley. who halls from Laporte. hav* oi w x!s where we t-SS* " no —i roub! ®. with our basketball out victorious in another L- Sooth superlnPi. count -’' schools And a little rm s b—wo might even call It a a a NO longer will A. L. Trester be known as “czar.” He was crowned “kaiser” by A. R. Schimpff, Jeffersonville, during the meeting. “Back in 1914, a man started out to rule the world. He said, ‘me and God.’ Today, another man is attempting to do the same thing right here in Indiana, only he has left even God out.” a a a We are writing to our representative in Washington today, askinr him to introduce a bill to take over Western Conference athletics, under a board appointed by the President. And why not? It’s a paying proposition now. and why shouldn’t the taxpayers of this country who built the state universities share In the profits. And doesn’t it do some “ousting” every now and then? Ask lowa. a a a Poor ole’ Muncle! Hazzy SUverburg, who blushlngly admits he’s the best coach in Indiana, called the Bearcats lifeless, emitters, mediocre, and all those sort of things after the Jolley boys had taken a clouting at Marlon. Hazzy is one of those over-abundant birds which exist both in writer and fan circles, .who hops on the t£nd wagon and toots the. loudest when the going is smooth and turns up his no>e and starts the poison ink when they reach a bump. Hazzv predicts there'll be no Muneie-Newcastle battle in the regional; the Bearcats won’t get that far, sez he. a a a Incidentally, the Muscle lineup which lost a two-point decision to Marion last week, included Shuck. Cook. Mans. Davison, Icerman and Lowery. Casey, whom they say in Marlon has been about everything but a rood basketball player most of this season- scored sixteen points for the Giants. a a a "iPO west, young man,” said the VJ sage. “Oo yourself,” said the Butler basketball player, just back from Nebraska. But they do say Butler and Danville will clash on one of these nice evenings before long. / a a a Let’s see. Purdue trounced Notre Dame, i Notre Dame thumped Indiana- Purdue fell ! before Philadelphia. Philadelphia took ; one on tbo chin from Indiana. Indiana ' and Purdue play Saturday. Quick. Wat- I son. the needle!

Basketball

G. ANT* J. TIRES WIN In the title tilt of the Penns? e?m tournament played Tuesday night on the Pennsv court, the G. and J. Tires defeated Indianapolis Meteors. 27 to 22. It was a thrilltnir struestle with Lugar and House starring for the winners and Demmary and Carpenter for the losers. G. and J.s and Meteors were the survivors in the eight-team tourney that started Sunday. On the same card Tuesday night, in prelim attractions. Reel Silk Cafeteria nosed out St. Patrick’s. 35 to 30. and Real Site Pull Fashion girls defeated G .and J. girls. 32 to 16. In a hard fought game Monday night the Pleasant Run five defeated the Troub Tigers. 23 to 17. The Tigers led at the half bv six points. The Orme brothers of Pleasant Run and Carey brothers of the Troubs were high point scorers. The Tigers desire games with teams having access to srvms. Cali Drexel 5144-M and ask for Gene. . In the Evangelical-Reformed-Christian League Tuesday night the strong Second Evangelical basket team defeated Zion Evangelical. 19-17 Fleming Garden outpointed Friedens Evangelical. 23 to 17. St. Johns Evangelical nosed out the Immanuel Reformed team. 20 to 19. in the most exciting game of the evening. Lauter Bovs Club net fives will play the American Settlement teams at the Lauter Bovs’ Club. 1309 West Market street Friday night,, first game at 7 o clock. Lauter All-Stars desire games on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays. Lauter Midgets desire games for Saturday mornings in the 12-14 class. Any teams Interested in scheduling the Lauter teams please call Belmont 3641 and ask for E. B. Kelley. Shell Oilers of the Shell Petroleum Company defeated the Vonnegut Hardware team 39 to 34 The game was played in the Washington high school eym. For gamer with the Oilers call Belmont 1700 and ask for Campbell. st Philip A. C.s got back on their winning stride Tuesday night and defeated Memorial Baptists. 41 to 39. at the rvm 1 Shortv Birch was high scorer with Three field goals and five three throws. •Rsldoff and Bovers also starred for the winners with four field COls each Biers scored ten points for the Baptists, st. Phillcs Bovs’ Club downed the Wizards In fir. nre'im tilt 21 to 15. Next Tuesday Philip A. C.s will tackle the rtSfg B* Patrick aulntet et the Saints roifrt and the St. Philip Bovs Club will T?kr on the H. N. S. souad of Sacred Heart. cvtnner Bal v s Maties trouneed The Win--.fs SO to 14. Tuesday night Coach Ball r'auests *ll Maties to report at the field '•ouse Friday evennlg for a practice sessionlr rreparation for the game with St. Phii'M Bovs Club Players unable to attend Friday’s drill should call Charlie Quinn. C?h. 6941-W Kingans Five lost a one-point decision. *o Real Silk cafeteria Sunday. Kingans desire games with fast city and -fat e team* having access to gyms, icingapf also have a reserve team playing Klngan* a clsss which was beaten bv X’oiw Trinity Juniors. 25 to 19- Tor games with either team call Ha. 2426-J. ask for Mr Moore or write John Herman at 729 North Sherman drive. Central Christian defeated Trafalgar Inriapendsntf Monday night. 5! to 27. The .’/ms started out on even terms, but within a few minutes. Central began to build up * lead and never was headed. Fletcher was leading scorer with seven field goals, while Duke’s floor work was outstanllng. White caged five goals for Trafalgar?* Central plavs St. Pats Feb. ,0 For games, call Williams. Li. 2301, STOCK COMPANY CLUB John R. Walsh, a young business man, has been named president ol a stock company formed to take over the Tampa franchise in the Southeastern League. The name of the. organization is the Sports Enterprise, Inc. Paul E. Dixon, an attorney, was made secretary.

HOOSIER PREP CAGE LEADERS FACE HARD TESTS

State Champions Face Vincennes and Logan

Frankfort to Battle Newcastle and Columbus; Numerous Rivalry Frays on Program; Tech Meets Anderson and Shelbyville Invades Horace Mann, Washington and Frankfort, still setting the pace In the Hoosier prep basket race, face stern opposition in feature contests on the stage program for this week. Vincennes, bitter sectional rival, will battle the state champion Washington Hatchets for the second time this season when they clash at Vincennes, Friday. On Saturday, Burl Friddle’s title defenders will entertain Logansport, Cliff Wells’ flashy outfit that has shown great form in recent contests. Frankfort, beaten only by Muncle, will be put to a hard test on Friday by Newcastle. The Trojans, an admitted “home floor” team, have been both spectacular and mediocre this season, and if “on,” may provide the Casemen with as much as they can handle. On Saturday, the Hot Dogs will travel south to Columbus, where they are expected to have little trouble with Coach Newsom’s inexperienced Bulldogs.

Amateur Chief

WT v % dMF ■t-

A. E. Carr

YY7HEN the National Amateur * * Baseball Federation convenes here Friday and Saturday, there will be several important meetings and a banquet. Many cities will send delegates. Prominent in the group will be A. E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, who also is a member of the federation board of directors. The convention also will mark the twentieth anniversary of this city’s amateur organization.

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE

OSCAR ECKHARDT will try to make good in the Detroit outfield this year, and if Texas League battinsr avsra mean *

averages mean anything the former collegian stands an excellent chance He has ? een n Up i u before with Cleveland, where he tried £* vacancy when Tris speaker 4 eft the Forest City nine. Eckhardt batted for the fat average of .379 for Beaumont in the Texas loop last season, and the Tiger scouts watched him enough to b e convinced he was worth another shot in the majors- He was the top hitter in the Lone Star circuit. The fly chaser has been in three minor leagues since las trial with Cleveland and has ironed out the hmks. Manager Bucky Harris thinks well of the athlete and will give him some personal attention when the Tigers pitch their training camp in California this month. Eckhardt was a two-sport star at- the University of Texas, where he was a prominent figure on diamond and gridiron. The Cleveland ivory hunters were tippea off to the young man and thought they had a unrii the lad faced biv

Eckhardt

_ . , 6™* wie iuu tacea Dig league pitching. Evidently s^Sng a in ,n™ eag! tIU ' 1S S ‘ nCe the ”' batUns averae Is real a a a ana William \eeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, has moved up the starting time for the. first squad of Bruins to depart for the Catalina island, and one week from Saturday the athletes will depart. The bathave received their orders to pack up and get going on Feb 14 Shenff Fred Blake the West Virginia pitcher, has the old eager spiS and will pull out of Chicago this Saturday and put in early exercise L he P ilQ t of the Windy City National Leagues en route by auto for the coast. It won’t be long before the dispatches begin coming in and that first box score is not far away. ms P atches

a a a AMERICAN League umpires are attending school in Chicago with President E. S. Barnard acting as teacher. It will be the last meeting of the arbiters with their prexy before some of them scatter to the training camps. Balks and home runs are receiving the most attention. This year a home run will be judged from where the ball disappears over the fence and hitters of the Ruth type who hit far and high are expected to benefit. a a a The Babe is the brunt of a lot of jokes about memory shortage. One day, late in the season, he went to the late manager, Miller Huggins, and asked the name of a player who .had been with the club all season. It was the same when Ruth was with the Red Sox. One night Ruth was discussing a play in which the Boston shortstop figured and was unable to call the player by name. It was Everett Scott. a a a IT is a well-known fact that Ruth has played an entire season with certain players and still refers to them as “kid,” “buddie,” “that guy over there,” “little feller” or “big feller.” His mind doesn’t click on names, that's all. The prize man in baseball for remembering names is John McGraw in sports and pit rate life. One introduction and McGrew a year later will call the turn. About ten years ago Ruth gave the boys a big laugh when he pronounced Syracuse ‘Cy-ra-cusey.’ No doubt the Babe’s ghost writer has a swell time during interviews. a a a It is said Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, isn’t amiss to picking up a little easy money now and then. At any rate, the report is current that Gene McCue, whom Maxie knocked out the other night in Stamford. Conn., is a stable mate. a a a Finland is a cold country, but all the assets there are not frozen. Between thirty and forty Finnish athletes will be sent to the Olympic’ games in Los Angeles in 1&32. The Finnish Olympic committee has a representative in California already preparing the way. Some of the Finnish names are going to be jawbreaker! for whe Yankee newspaper men. Two are Ytjola and Ts-Tlollo.

Numerous other rivalry encounters are on the program for Friday nigh!. Topping these are the Rushville - Connersville, Kokomo-Loganspo-t and Bedford-Martins-ville clashes at the latter'named places. In the far north, Emerson of Gary goes to East Chicago to play Washington, Horace Mann invades Whiting, Riley of South Bend goes to Goshen, La Porte tackles Michigan City, and Hammond invades Valparaiso for contests, while Nappanee will meet the strong Elkhart five. Muncle, despite a setback by Marion last week, should have little trouble at Rochester. Brazil and Greencastle, old rivals, are slated for action at the latter place, Marion goes to Peru, Franklin entertains Greenfield, New Albany hits the road to Columbus, Lebanon battles Anderson and Tech of Indianapolis plays host to the Bronchos from Jeff of Lafayette. Another headliner on Saturday’s program will be the clash between Tech of Indianapolis and Anderson. Shelbyville and Horace Mann, the former beaten but once this season, are expected to provide plenty of fireworks at the steel city Saturday. Horace Mann has improved by leaps and bounds in recent contests. Central and South Side, Ft. Wayne rivals, are scheduled for action, Seymour goes to Terre Haute to meet Wiley, Froebel of Gary invades Laporte, Goshen opposes the strong Central of South Bend Bears, Wingate and Crawfordsville, oncerulers of the Indiana cage universe, tangle at Crowfordsville, and Shortridg# meets Rushville here in other Saturday topnotchers. PARK SCHOOITBUSY Coach Loti Reichel’s Park school quintet will be in top shape for Friday’s encounter at Mt. Summitt, the mentor reported today. Reichel has his squad hard at work and expects another victory.

JOHN M’GRAW has announced that members of his team will be fined one day’s pay for every day they are late in reporting at training camp. Ed Roush hasn’t arrived at lasj year’s training camp yet. Who will be the first ball player to hold out for one million? a a a A1 Schacht, the baseball comedian, has a tremendous nose. One day a fan yelled: “Hey, Al, is that your nose or is that a banana you are eating?” a a a The Texas League will donate $250 to charity in the city turning out the largest crowd on opening day. The circuit will start April 15 and close Sept. 13. Houston has gone for the patriotic uniforms and will wear red, white and blue. Irving Burns, who will try to hold down the first sack for the St. Louis Browns this year, batted .356 for Wichita Falls last season. His extra base hits were forty-seven doubles, four triples and twenty-nine home runs. ALEX PLACED ON CARO Leo Alexander of South Bend has replaced Clyde Robinson in the semi-windup wrestling go at Cadle tabernacle Friday night and will oppose Frank Higgins. Knoxville, Tenn. They are heavies, in the main event to a finish, Cowboy Jones, hailing from Oklahoma, will tackle Charlie Stanton, the coast heavyweight who won last week’s Cadle feature. Action will open at 8:30 with a prelim match. The Indiana Athletic Club, promoting the Cadle mat bouts, has changed its show night from Thursday to Friday. WILLIS RING VICTOR PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 4.—Vin cent Forgoine, Philadelphia middleweight, lost a twelve-round verdict to Cowboy Jack Willis of Texas here Tuesday.

CRANE’S IMPORTED ? 5c CIGAR

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Official National League Schedule, 1931

AT AT AT AT j AT | AT AT AT BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS I j ’ April 28 j ; BOSTON RESULTS .V&Pa” July 12 1 26%7* & 28 1 ' 2 2V.' (*3O ‘*3o) JuFy 18. 20, 3 31' * 17 !Jufy* 22*' ML 24* 25 ' jS§? 27* 28 29 V°t7) 8 j& s 6* au ‘- x * 2 ieViA 5 ■ Sept * n * 18,19 iSept - * 2i ’ 22 ***: ” ! i j ! ; April 14, 15. 18. 18 ’April 27, 28, 29 April 20, 21 June 15, 18, 17 June 10, 1L 12, 13 June 2 3*5 Tune 8 7 8 9 BROOKLYN.. July 8, Aug. 8, i, 8 |Aug 4, 5 July 6 \ , ,Sept. 9, 14. 15, 18 Sept. 10, li. 12 ,56pt- 3.4, 5 JUiy 31, A US* 1 April 19, (*2O, t3o),j I ~ I ; NIW TORE M.y 33,34 i July %,' ti)* 6 GAMES SSjV.VIO. I 'V® ’ Jufy 3°’ 38.’ JR* 38 Jyly* 3“' 33,' 34. 33 iS” ?4 ’is*" 14 17 Ju” iV M. 31 St KW 3M V. 3., 37 ** '■ * ;**•"• *• •>*“• !• m% j£ AA April 19, 28 PHILA July ? 4 4, 4 ’t4) 5 \Fsy 23°,’ ’ J^l'a* 5 WILL BE July 13’. li 15. 16, 17 July* FA 9*’ 2o. 21 Juh? 26' 37 38 *29 July* 2*’ 23’ 34 35 ^ 3 %8 Sept. 31, 23, 33 Se P t. 17, ri 19 ft ft ,& 13. 14. 15. ,8 May 16, 17, 18 May 10. 11, 12 .May 13, 14, 15 May 19, 20, 21 April 18, 19, 20 \prll 14, 15, 16, 17 April 36 27 28 29 PITTSBURGH June 29, 30, July June 22, 23. 24 June 18. 19. 20. 21 June 25. 26. 27. 27 CARRIED May 3 May 23 24 33 *3l May 26 27 38 .*• 2 10 an n i Uly ?•, as Aug ‘ ll * 13 ’ 13 ’ 14 Augl 15 ’ 15 ’ 17 ’ 18 • July *• *• 7 > *• 13 Sept. *6. 36. 27 Aug. 28. 29, 30. SO Aug. 19, 20, 21, 22 Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 f Aug. 2. 9 ! j * ’ May 9, 10. 11. 12 May 16, 17, 18 May 19. 20, 21 May 13, 14. 13 April 30, May 1, 2 Mav 4 5 6 7 April 22 23 24 35 CINCINNATI. June 32. 23. 34 June 29. 30. July June 25. 36, 27, 28 June 18. 19. 20. 20 ‘July 31. Aug. 1 DAILY July (•< t M*v 29 t3Ol Aug. 11, 13. 13, 14 1, 2 Aug. 19. 20. 21. 22 Aug. 24. 25. 26. 27 Aug. 6,7, 8 \ue 3 4 8 1 si ’ Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18 jSept /•’i. T 7) 8 Aug. 29, 20 July 9, 10. 11 May 19 20, 21 -May 13. 14, 15 May 9, 10. 11. 12 May 10, 16, 18 April 22, 23. 24. 25 April 26. 27, 38. 29 3 °’ M * 7 *’ CHICAGO ... June 25, 36, 37, 28 Jnne 18, 19, 20, 21 June 22, 23, 24 June 29, .30. July,.May 29 (*3O, t3oj May 26, 27, 28 IN THE July 13 13 Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18 Aug. 19. 20, 31. 22 Aug. 23, 24, 25. 36 1. 2 ljuly 9. 10. 11 Sept. 3.3, 4, 5 ijUiy 30 31 Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14 jAug. 27 Aug. 7, 8. 9 May 13, 14, 15 May -19, 20, 21 May 16. 17. 18 May 11, 12 May 6,7, 8, 9 April 14, 15, 16, 17 April 18, 19, 30, 31 I ST. L0U15.... June 18, 19, 20, 21 June 25, 36, 27, 28 June 29, 30, July June 22. 23, 24 July <*4, t4s May 23, 24, 25 July 5 6 7 PINK Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 i Aug. 11, 12. 13, 14 1, 2 July 3,3 Aug. 3.4, 5 Sept. 6, 25, 26, 37 Aug. 1,3 I Aug. 15. 16, 17, 18 Aug. 19. 20. 31. 22 I Sept. 4, b Ssept. 7*7, t 7) I ♦MORNING GAME—♦AFTERNOON GAME. HOLIDAY DATES IN PARENTHESIS

British Ryder Cup Tests Set By United Press BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb. 4. —C. H. Corletfc, captain of the Professional Golfers’ Association, and Charles Whitcombe, captain of the 1931 British Ryder cup team, will lead two teams of British professional golfers in a trial match, which will be played over the Sadwell park course on Feb. 21. Both teams will be selected from the twenty-four British players recently named by the Ryder cup selection committee. The match is the first of a series which will be played to determine the ten players named to go to the United States. Collett Not to Invade England By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Miss Glenna Collett, five times winner of the national women’s golf championship, will not enter the 1931 British amateur tournament, she announced Tuesday night. The American champion made her announcement a few hours after heading the welcoming party that greeted Miss Diana Fishwick and her party of fifteen women golfers, who arrived here from England for a month’s stay. Seven Checker Stars Remain By United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 4.—Lee Munger, Indianapolis, 1930 state checker champion, was favored to keep his title as the field of players narrowed to seven today. Rev. H. M. Daily, Evansville, runner-up in the contest last year, was expected to repeat his former rating. Those remaining in the play besides Munger and the Rev. Dailey, were H. M. Steen, Gary; A. R. Sargent, Mishawaka; George M. Meeks, Evansville; H. Kenny, Ft. Wayne, and Edward Windsor, Michigan City.

Page Signs as Line Coach Under Stagg at Chicago U.

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—H. O. (Pat) Page, who resigned as head football coach of Indiana university last month, will return to his alma mater, the University of Chicago, on April 1, as assistant to Coach Alonzo A. Stagg. The announcement of Page's appointment was made Tuesday night

Turners Seek Revenge in Tilt With G. E. Five

South Side Turners basketball squad, still feeling the sting of a 29-to-27 setback handed them by the Ft. Wayne General Electrics two weeks ago, are hoping to avenge this defeat when the Electric boys come here next Sunday for a return engagement at Turner gym. The Turner squad will go through a workout tonight. The Turners have strengthened their lineup with Franke, the elongated center. General Electrics also will bring their second team here to battle the Turner Blues at 2p. m. The Hartford Frock girls will face South Side Turner girls at 1 p. m. DE ROSE FACES FORBES Lightweights Top Big Glove Program at Tomlinson Hall. Al De Rose and Harry Forbes will mix in the main go of eight rounds at Tomlinson hall tonight and in the semi-windup of six rounds Pal Palmer will battle Pat Murphy. The boys in both feature attractions are lightweights. The remainder of the bill calls for seven short prelim scraps and a battle royal. A number of Negro lads will perform in the prelims, first at 8:30. SIGNS WITH MISSIONS Edwin Stock, outfielder, who played with the Moline Mississippi Valley League team last season, has oeen signed by the San Francisco Missions. Stock is 24 years old and was one of the leading hitters in the valley league, batting ,3f>9 last year.

Prep Athletics-Control Bill Downed After Heated Session

BY JAIMES DOSS Indiana’s great three-ring legislative circus more or less was neglected Tuesday afternoon while spectators flocked to a sideshow to hear delightedly such substantial citizens as senators, school officials and attorneys indulge in a rapid fire act of plain and fancy insinuations. The performers were members of senate Judiciary B committee,, Jeffersonville citizens and school authorities. The program was consideration of a bill wresting control of high. school athletics from the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The “tent” was the supreme courtroom at the statehouse. After listening to arguments for and against the measure for more than two hours, the judiciary committee went into executive sessions and in approximately one-half hour returned a 9-to-l verdict to postpone the measure indefinitely.

Phil Zwick Subs for Cox and Stops Fields in Second

Pinch hitters in the boxing sport usually don’t bat very hard, but once in a while the substitute will upset the apple cart and climb out of the ring hailed as the hero while the big shot on the card remains to listen to the birdies warble. At the armory Tuesday night Phil Zwick of Cleveland filled in for Tracy Cox in the main go against Marty Fields of Chicago and it was curtains for Fields in two rounds. Zwick cut loose a long, powerful right that crashed against Fields’ jaw and Fields wag sent sprawling. The Windy City featherweight was out cold, his eyes were glassy and his seconds found it no easy matter to bring him out of it after dragging him to his corner. Tlie boys started fast in the opening session, in which the ringsiders quickly realized Zwick was packing a dynamite right. He missed a few shots, but the second stanza was

by Vice-President Frederick Woodward of Chicago, who said that Stagg had recommended Page for the job of line coach. “Having been with the ’Old Man’ as a player and coach for fourteen years,” Pat said, “I know and admire his principles and I have the greatest admiration for his ability as a coach. He is the outstanding figure in college athletics and it will be fine to be back with him.” It has been rumored in Hoosier grid circles for several weeks that Pat Page would sign as assistant to Coach Alonzo A. Stagg of Chicago, with the promise of becoming head coach when the “Grand Old Man” retires. Harlan O. Page Jr., son of the former I. U. mentor, will be a sophomore candidate for the Chicago team next season. DRAKE TO MEET GAHIMER Ray Drake and Onie Gahimer, junior welterweights, have been matched to battle in the eightround main go of Friday' night’s show at Riverside. The six-round semi-windup win pit Frankie Sansone, featherweight, against an opponent to be named. Three prelims of four rounds each and a battle royal will complete the entertainment.

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Senator Roy M. Friedley (Rep., Delaware), author of the bill, started the aspersion fireworks with the assertion he has been informed that irregularities have occurred in the I. S. H. A. A. accounts as far as seven or eight years ago and Senator Russell P. Kehoe (Dem., Clark) helped things along with the insinuation the athletic association has been racketeering. Kehoe, author of another bill to dislodge the board of control of the athletic association, and A. L. Trester, its commissioner for thirteen years, brought in the racketeering charge. “Don’t you think it’s racketeering to deny member schools the right of court appeal?” he demanded of Floyd I. McMurray, Lebanon, president of the association, receiving in reply a vigorous denial. Sharpest personal clash of the session came when Samuel L. Scott, Jeffersonville, former president of

( stiU young when he connected and turned out the lights on Fields. In the eight-rounder Frankie Hughes outpointed Don Fagg, the latter being on the floor in the fifth round. Hughes got away to a slow start, but picked up gradually and had all the better of the stiff punching. Fagg connected with a left occasionally, but all told it was Hughes’ fight. This Wisconsin welterweight owns a real wallop. RESULTS OF PRELIMS Tony Petruzzi outpointed Roy Pierson In six rounds. The local welterweights worked hard and the scrap was interesting. Jack Malone. Indianapolis lightweight, knocked out Bud Law, Edinburg, second round. Law was on the floor much of the time and was saved by the bell in the first stanza. Tony Beck disposed of Joe Piedro, second round. Pierdo couldn’t stand un under Beck’s solid wallops. Kid Cappy and Charles Fagg, small boys, weighting eighty-five pounds, boxed a three-round exhibition as an added attraction and the fans were so well pleased they showered the kids with coin. Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming cowboy, will perform in next week’s main go against Augie Pisano, New York junior lightweight. Anderson was at the Armory Tuesday night and wa’fe accompanied by his bride. They were married in the fistic ring in Omaha recently. MAX SCHMELING COMING Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, will appear at the Indianapolis Armory under the auspices of the American Legion on the night o? April 14. He will box a few rounds with sparring mates following the regular legion show. The German will defend his world’s title against Young Stribling this summer. M’GINTY SHOWS FORM Sacred Heart varsity five defeated Cathedral Reserves, 19 to 8, Tuesday night. At the half the south side boys were out in front, 9 to 2. The performance of Leo McGinty, stellar forward of Sacred Heart, was outstanding. Coach John Sullivan is fast rouding his proteges into condition for the Catholic state tournament. In a prelim fray Tuesday the junior girls defeated the senior girls, 20 to 14. AMERICAN HORSE WINS By United Press LONDON, Feb. 4.—M. D. Blair’s Aruntius, American-owned Grand National entry, won the Gatwick Stewards’ handicap steeplechase over a four-mile course today. Thirteen ran.

the State Teachers’ Association, took up the court appeal rule of the athletic association. “Mussolini himself never issued such an autocratic edict as the association does in denying court appeal for grievances,” shouted Scott, pounding the table in an impassioned manner. “Well, if you don’t know what’s In the rules when you belong to an organization, then God pity the school system of Indiana,” retorted Senator Earl Rowley (Rep., La Porte and Starke), chairman of the committee. George C. Kopp, Clark circuit judge from Jeffersonville, made the best witness for the proponents of the bill, testifying with less rancor although accusing the athletic association of tax dodging by investing its $114,000 funds in tax free Liberty bonds. Trester, association commissioner and generally known as “Czar” Trester as the result of eligibility decisions, was compared to the German kaiser in a brief talk by A. Rudolph Schimpff, former Jeffersonville publisher. Schimpff charged discrimination by the association against nonmember schools because the latter are not allowed to play against member schools. “Back in 1914, a fellow tried to get away with something like that; today, there’s one doing it and getting away with it,” he declared with a look at Trester. Trester merely grinned. The committee also heard testimony in defense of the association regime from Milo H. Stuart, Indianapolis, president of the State Teachers’ Association; Merle Abbett, Bedford high school principal and former member of the association board of control; Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, and other school leaders.

IGo Illinois Centra / THE ft OA D OF TAAVEI lUXU R. Sr 3UcsyflPi' mew ORLEANS Sl® IndiaupoHa riallllßrW/ 6 Day All Expense Tour including R 7EAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI 'Qpy cu LF COAST Vacation Party Leaves Indianapolis Saturday, February 14th The all-expense charge includes round trip railroad fare from Indianapolis to New Orleans direct or via Beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast and the following all-expense features from Louisville, Mattoon or Effingham: meals on train while en route, 30-mile sight-seeing Harbor trip at New Orleans, sight-see-Spectal Train—c ing auto trip around New Orleans Home on Wheels and tour through National Military c • , . . . Park,Vicksburg,and Quaintold Natchez, Spatial train will be parked .. * in downtown New Orleans M,ss ‘ Charges vary accord.ng to acEquipment includes drawing COmmodatlOns Used. Hot Springs, Arkansas, club and observation ears a complete home on wheels $20.50 additional "■ Special reduced rate Mardi Gras round trip ticket (transportation only) good & Mardi Grm at Biloxi on all trains. From Indianapolis $46.65, February 17th. on sa | e feb . 9th t£> p eb } 6fh/ j nc , usive Coll or Phono Illinois Centra! Travel Servka m rn m 315 Merchants Bonk BWg , 1 So. Meridian St. M mm* * PHcrs* Lincoln 4314-4315. Indianapolis, Imf. I MIMMgg fM M • I-1- McCUt, District Pas*n 9 r A.gant 172XA J M C-UC/# LI/ Central System. 315 Merchants Sank Rldg. a J l South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Ind. I M t J send, without cost to e. circular describing aIL 1 ■ M ~§~ t/*a I Mardi Grot tour to New Orleans. I \KJtnUUI I- _...! ■ THE ROAD OF TRAVEL tUXUMY J Addr>t< {

FEB. 4, 1931

Irish Five Trips I. U. Newbold Leads Notre Dame to Victory in Rough Court Fray. BY CARLOS LANE Time* SUIT Correspondent. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 4. Scoring steadily with a cool, delayed offense, Notre Dame’s basketeers took the measure of Indiana university here Tuesday night, 25 to 20 in a rough and tumble contest. Bog Newbold, former Rushville high school ace, romped at the head of the Irish scoring pack, looping five from the field and three free throws, while Dickey, Hoosier sophomore center, topped the Crimson point column with three field and two free baskets. 9 to 8 at Half Taking their time to manipulate into scoring position the Irish penetrated the Crimson defense lines for a 9 to 3 lead in the first half, when, one minute before the period closed, the Indiana cagers spurted to bring the period count to 9 to 8 Newbold slipped two through the net quickly in the second half, and then Notre Dame drew away from the Deanmen until mid-half, when another Indiana flash reduced the Irish edge to two points. Notre Dame came back, banging away at the net to pile up and keep the victorious margin. Two Forced Out The battle became rough in the second session and De Cook was forced from the game on personal fouls, taking with him Veller of Indiana, whom he injured in a collision almost under the basket when Veller slipped and the Irish center half-running and half-falling was unable to check his momentum to avoid hitting the Indiana player. Indiana (20). ! Notre Dame (25). FG FT TP! FG FT TP Zeller, f... 3 0 4;Crowe, f... 0 0 0 Dauer. f... 2 0 4 Newbold. I. 5 3 13 Dickey, c.. 3 2 B;DeCook. c.. 2 0 4 Veller. e... 0 2 2’Baldwin, g. 0 1 l Campbell, g 0 1 I Burns, g... 2 1 5 Bretz. f... 0 0 0 Gavin, f.... 0 0 o Massey, g.. O 1 1 Schumkr. II 0 2 Blagrave, c C 0 0i Ashby, 1... 0 0 0; Total# .. 7 6 30! Referee—Lane. Umpire—Malony. Earlham Cops Cage Decision By Times Special WILMINGTON, 0., Feb. 4 —Holding their opponents to three goals from the field, Earlham college netters gained a 14-to-8 cage verdict over Wilmington college here Tuesday night in a tight defensive fray. Earlham held an 8-to-7 edge at half time and allowed the locals but one free throw in the final session. Johnson, center, with four buckets, topped the invading scorers. AL ROWE TRIUMPHS By Times Special WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 4.—Al Rowe. Philadelphia lightweight, easily outpointed Babe Herman of California in ten rounds here Tuesday.