Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Race Entries Saturday

AT MIAMI Jlrtt Rac (claiming. 4-vcar*ol<l and talx furlongs)—Nursery Rhyme*. 117; drom 118. Venarock. 110; Tomboy. Emulator. 130; Calgary Kay. 130: >o#l OUmore. 112; Woodfain. 13; Potnciwma 118- Wave Top. 107; Scarlet Brlrad*. J3O; Begorra. 115. Second Race (claiming; 2-vrar-oldi. *wo Sand one-half furlongsi—Can Lee. 108 irabeth Fox. 110: Trvabit. 108; River e. 108; Hawick. 110. Onodeal. 110; Judan. 110. Stella F 10.'.; .lust* Moment, 113; Delude. 110; Petite Mignonne 110: Evelyn Barr, loo: Fashion Show. 110, Dark Altos. 108. Dame de Coeur. 10S. Third Rare (claiming: 3-vear-olds: *ix furlongs i—Silver Lake. 110: Ramus. 117. Tradesman. 110: Porterdi. 113: Balthaaer. .13: Traitor. 120: Hellbroun. 104: Fourth Ward. J): Unbelievable 105; Embankment,. 113. Sun Mask. 110. Fourth Race (handicap: 11 200 ; 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs)—Chio Bov, 107; 'aiHonev locust. 109. Opponent. 108: Sllverdate. 128; taiEllice. 111. Angrv, 117; Okavbee, 108. Labor. 113. <aiJ. C. Ellis entry. Fifth Pace (handicap. $2,500 added; 3-year-olds, mile and a sixteenthi—Okavbee 100: sonobattle. 117; Peto. 118; Raccoon. 100. (aiPlavfellows Dream, 102, Jean Laflt.te 100; laiHonev Locust. 110; Sidney Oran*. 105, Sun Shadow, 112; Partisan, 103 ' (aij. C. Ellis entry. Sixth Race tclalmlng, 3-year-olds; mile and a sixteenthi- Phantom Cloud. 107; fiDowcloud. 105: Winifred West. 105; Decoration Day. 107; Perception. 115; Mill Bav, 105; Talented Prince, 110, Flying Wings. 100; Directly. 106. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up. milei Tonev Joe, 120; Sun Friar, 110; vEta. 110; Prince Tokalon, 113: Griffin. 113; Brown Trap. 113; Punishment, 110: Madoap Marvin, 105; Coady, 105; Make Believe. 115. AT FAIR GROUNDS First. Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; mile) —Noels First. 114: Petablt. 104: Hilce, 108. Dick Chevelv. 105; Chilly Flight. 105; •flmmle L. 107: Prince Fair. 110: West Virginia, 102. Best. Ace. 113. Little Pap. 104. Englewood, 111. Agnes Sorrel, 100; Sinn, 110. *- Second Rare (claiming: 3-vcar-oIUs; six furlongsi Tlmon. 108; Tantivy. 115: All Upset. 109: Curtsey, 101; <aißob Rogers. 106, Aline Benslnger. 101: Sun View. 106; Chlclero. 106: Whllaeawav, 106, (aiTaddywawa. 101. <aiJones entry. Third Pace (claiming: 4-vear-olds; six furlongsi —(a)Agitator. 113: Etonardo. Ill; Hot Time. Ill; Show Down. 109; laiCrar.v Coot. Ill; Peggs Pride. 111. (b'Bltmp, 109: (biEUzabeth Bolla, 110. 'aiC. V. Whitney entrv. (hiColgate Stable entrv. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds: mile) —Donnv Johnnv. 110; Aunt Deb. 110: Ely Guy. 108; laiAnne Arundel, 100. Brsh Monkev, 112: (aiCamp Parole. 105; Civollag. 100, our Johnnv, 10J. <a)S. W. Lathrop entry. Fifth Race (3-vcar-old-. luuvljcap. m>le. end eighth)—Kadiak. 103; Panda. 94; RovaJ Son. 107; Sister Zoe. 98; Blimp. 103 Storm. 104: Yankee Doodle. 103; Dixie Led. 105: Bldeawe*. 98; Paul Bunvan. 118. Pegg's Pride. 104, Gellahad, 110; Patricia Marian. 106. Sixth Rare (claiming; 4-vear-olds and uo mile) —Come On. 113. Black Patricia, 104: Dark Abbot. 109; Panda. 103; Maidens Choice, 113. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-.vear-olds and ud: mile and eighth)—Grey Gull, 103; Balarr. 102; Roval Sport. 110; Bumasl* Ray. HO; Ormonbird. 114; Duelist, 114. Primeval, 100; Dari of Warwick. 112; Cabildo. 105; Aimee Goldsmith, 107; Mv Dan. HO; Buddy BiSill. 103: Alto. 112; Ladv Bienville. 102; Slate. HO: Behave Cash. 109, Mothers Choice. 105; Relgh 01e, 103. Weather, clear; tra'k. fast.

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTT LEE

City tournament players will start in again Sunday on doubles and singles events, at 2 p. m. and continue until midnight, after which a halt will be called until the final squads take the drives Sunday Feb. 13. Sundays schedule: Doubles, and Single* 3 P. M. -C Barkman-L. Lane. W. H. Archer-P. Cooper; J. Mevers-H. Bartleti; '■V. Mln<iach-G. Gerkins; A. F. Hausman-C. Mendes: Lcsk-Tutterow; C. Smlth-E. J. Fox; E. Rutledxe-J. V. Fox; H. Bauer-H. C. Fox. O. Campbell-V. Hall; S. Lovick-R. Fisher; W. Skatts (singles onlyi; K. H. Kick-E. J. Mackinnon; F. Schraidt-J. L. Bavlev; J. S. Kelly-W. Hormeier; C. Rhodev-C. E. Lemen: E. J. Mackinnon-J. Bavlev islngles onlyi: E. H. Boergcr-D. A. Young (doubles only!; W. F. Young-F. D. Olsen; H Smith-F. Anderson: C. Roberts■C. Sochalski; R. F. Lindeman-C. Bauder (doubles only). „ „ 4 p. M.--C. Smith-Amlck: Hiner-Voll-mer; J. E. Ntcke-D. Wver; Sellars-Hanna; Bc*rborough-W. Heckman: Taylor-Mon-tague; J. Barrlsh-C. Wyland; R. W. LewisC. Wray (doubles only); J. Klmmel-A. Kimmel (doubles only): A. Ortel-W. Brunot:. A. Armst.rong-F. Mix; J. Summer-F. Venezia: R. Kellev-W. Wallace: C. TynerL. Carmin: A. Bulach-F. Lutz; R. SwartzK- GUdewell; J. Cummlns-R. Switzer; S. Houck-O. Vogelsang. „ „ . BP. M.—L. Koehler-A. Lang: O. BehrensJ. Bentlev: N. Ward-C Holy: O. Van Buren-J. Rice; R. Hand-T. Gutll; J. .TungN. Werner; C. Baxter-G. Crait: W. BrownHod Eller: F. McAllen-W. Henderson; B. M'-Cartv-E. McCarty: W. Tarrent-Ed r%ust-; C. Mason-G. Mize; N. Batktn-C. Ridler; W. Roeder-L. Emmelman (doubles only); W. Roedrr-J. Collins (singes onlv); C. Tankerslv-J. Collins (doubles only): A. Schocfc-.V Sachs (doubles onlyi; A. Wcanev-G. R-tlev 'doubles otilyi; J. OttM Bonk (doubles onlvi: M. Ronk-G. Rtlev 'singles onlvi; .1. Morrla-B. Midkiff (singles onlvi: J. Hine:. (singles only). 8 F. M.—E. Groncau-F. Groneau; G. Kennedy-D Morris: W. Holtman-G. M-,-Jr:w7 Polrter-E Tabert: C. Rohyans-S. Meskef; N. Harotlton-F. Sourbler: Laugh-lin-Dovle; Comer-Stelnecker; GreshamDuffey; and. Blanford-R. MUler- D. Barnhlllj. CnrVst; T. Mllbum-E. Heckman: C. Haas-F. Alford; W. Vollmer-G Sheridan: R. Dbollttle-E. Wiegel; C. -JUnchman-W. Arnold: E. Ten Eyck-F. Ward, A. Mllling-ton-D. McFadden. _ _ _ , _ 930 F. M.— P. Taylor Jr.-P. E. Taylor: X. darbee-L. C. McAnlv: R. Haagsma-J. Danna: R Hockersmtth-Kerr (doub.es only*. R. Hockersmith -H. Churchman (singes Whet stone: C. BennettO Wltliams; F Klnnan-F. Holtzmeyer. btlre wait-Cook Ingham W Eggert-LandU. D. McNew-R. Haislup: J. Bader-H. Shri\er ; F. Fox-N. C King; G. Klrkhoff-K. Sargent, w Murrr.v-F. Rugh: H. Rorling-J. McCaslin: B Bruder-W. Hare; A. Hare-H. Mills; C. Bailey-Frank Hare. The girls will also have a busy day Sunday at the Hotel Antler alleys, rolling their nttnor events of the annual city tournament, Sundpv-j schedule: DOUBLES 330 r *M.—Gerth, Swallum: Stuart, Bank. Rutenberg. Krlner; Mlllei . Tourey; Gardner. Sherman; Komstohk. B *£.nett. 4 30 TANARUS" M.—Tucker. Rudbeck; Klchler, McAnlyi Sarhs. Hohlt: Breich. Kritsch; J. r>wsoh. Banks: Maschine. .Crane 6 4b P. M.—Cox. E. Dawson; Finn. Shea Lee. Welsmarj: Meeker. Burnett; Meyer, John*. McDaniel. Bunch. 8 45 P. M —Conoly. Rosner; Fox, Maas, Kael. Lat.brop: Mayer. Mueller; Riekataugh. Alexander; Miller, Harlan. Single* 3 30 P M.- Geoth-Swallum: Wiese-Mer-rin; Rirtenberg-Kriner; McCartv-Allin-de; Gardner-Sherman; Komstohk-Tour-P 30 p M.—Tueker-Rudbeck: tutr-Mf-Anlv Hohlt-G. McGrath: Broich-Krltsch; .1 Dawson-Banks: Masclnno-Crane. 7 45 P M.—Cox-E. Dawson: Fmn-Shea: Lee'-Weis'man: Meeker-Burnett; MeyerJchns: McDaniel-Dunch. 945 P M.—Conoly-Mevers: Fox-Maas; Kagel-Lathrop; Mayer-Mueller; Rlcka-haueh-Aiexander; Mlller-Harlan. Clareace Mack tossed a 343 to take highgame honors during the Avalon senes on the Indiana alleys. His other games ■'were far below par. however Team results found the Hutchlsoh. Mick and Piez teams taking three from Schoen. Dawson and rvav as Darnbv won two from Wauiner. The three-game win of the Plez team gave them an undisputed claim on first place • gain, the Darnbv team dropping one game behind.

Other Friday Bouts

BY VMTED TRF.SS DlfTßOrr—Chralie Retzlaff. 193. DutzJk.. Minn.. beat Johnnie Risko. 191. <lo*. G*ne Stanton. 204. Cleveland* scored a technical knockout over Andv Shanks. S *'ncl' - '' Fontaine. 163. Winnipeg, beat Oaorsre Pavlik. Cleveland. 171. (6). CTDAR RAPIDS. la—Billy Petrolle. 169. Fargo. knocked out Jackie Moore. 143. Chicago. within two minutes after the first round. PITTSBURGH—Jack ißuck' McTiernan. Pittsburgh middleweight, knocked out Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati, in the third round. CHICSA GO-Norm an Brown. Chicago middleweight.. was knocked out in the third found by Gary Leach. Gan', Ind. NTW TOKK—Paul Swlderski of Svraeuae. N. Y. won an Impressive decision ?ver Ralph Picucello. swarthy Brooklyn tallan. In ten-round final. Stanley Poreea. 198. Jersey City, scored a technical knock out over Walter Cobb. Baltimore. Md.. 222’;. In the third round. SAN rR4NCISCO. Cal.—'OorilU'' Jones. IS*. Akron. O. scored a technical knockout over Prank Roweev, 157. Los Angeles, fn the eighth round. PENN STATE WINS CyZn{te4 Pres STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Feb. 7.penn State defeated the University es Chicago in wrestling Friday, 31 * 11.

INDIANA AND PURDUE ON EDGE FOR CAGE CLASSIC

Crimson Favorite Dean Shifts I. U. Guard to Forward; Capacity Crowd Expected.

Probable Lineups

INDIANA PURDUE Miller iC> F Keller (C) Campbell F Porter Dickey C Miner Veller G Wooden (C) Zeller G Huaar Officials —Referee. Behommer (Chicago); Umpire, Maloney (Notre Dame). fly Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 7. Indiana and Purdue, the Hoosier twins of the Big Ten, were on edge for the first of their annual hardwood rivalry contests here tonight. A capacity crowd was expected to Jam the huge Crimson fieldhouse to witness the classic struggle. Indiana will have full strength for the contest. Ben Miller, who was missing from the line-up against Notre Dame, will be at forward and will serve as acting captain. The accurate sniping of Miller, who ranks near the top in Big Ten scoring, is expected to bolster the lineup which dropped a close verdict to the Irish Tuesday. Claron Veller. stellar gukrd who was injured in the Irish tilt, also will be in shape to start. Indiana is the pre-game favorite. Purdue is anxious to upset the Hoosiers as partial revenge for an unexpected football loss last fall. A loss practically will eliminate the Hoosiers from title consideration, while a victory will place them in a second place tie with Minnesota. Johnny Wooden and Harry Kellar. who have exchanged positions with the former going to forward and Kellar dropping back to guard, will carry the Boilermaker's hopes. They will be the only vets in the Purdue lineup. Coach Dean has shifted his Crimson lineup in an attempt to add to the offensive. Peedad Campbell, midget Shelbyville star, who has been performing at guard, will start at forward, with Joe Zeller moving to the back guard post. The game will be broadcast over WFBM.

Jt ff Humbles l ech Quintet Tech’s strongest point in previous games this season showed a sudden reversal of form at the Tech gym Friday night. The east siders’ defense crumpled late In the game and Jefferson of Lafayette, hammered out a 30-to-22 net game victory. Jeff lead 8 to 5 at the first quarter, but Jones, Edwards and Overman snagged field goals that gave the green a 16-to-15 edge at the half. The fray was even until the end of the third quarter when Jeff led 23 to 21, but steller guarding by Kamstra and field goals by Young enabled the invaders to out score the locals 8 to 1 in the last quarter.

British Ryder Team Named By United Press LONDON. Feb. 7.—Seven of the eight British golf professionals who won the Ryder cup from the United States at Leeds in 1929, by a 7 to 5 count arc included in the twentyfour players chosen to prepare for the Ryder cup match with the United States, which will be played at Columbus, 0., June 26 and 27. Charles A. Whitcombe has been named captain of the 1931 British Ryder cup team. He Is also British match-play champion. continentals Tumbled Washington Five Bows to Brownsburg Tossers. By Times Special BROWNSBURG. Ind.. Feb. 7. Unable to connect from long range or to penetrate the strong defAise presented by Brownsburg’s high school five, Washington o£ Indianapolis was forced to bite the dust here Friday night, 50 to 25. Huffman, Richwine and Bersot scored at will from the start, and the locals led 29 to 8 at the half. Huffman alone accounted for 21 points. Bright -with 11 points was best for Washington. PARK FIVE TRIUMPHS Reichel's Squad Rallies to Humble Mt. Summit. After leading most of the way, Mt. Summit lost to the local * Park school netters at the Park gym Friday night. Lou Reichel’s boys found themselves late in the tilt and pounded out a final 20 to 17 verdict The invaders playing a r ,low and deliberate game, led. 10 to 6. at the half. P. Cline and Evrely were the local luminaries. ATTUCKS' RALLY WINS A field goal by Haskins and a foul toss by Glasengamc late in the tilt enabled Crispus Attucks to register 26-to-23 win over Dayton <O.) Hi-Y five at Attucks gym Friday. The invaders led 18-to-12 at the half, but the local snipers led by Freeman and Fish closed the gap to tie at 23-all. LEVJNSKY SCORES K. O. By United Press BOSTON, Feb. 7.—Two rounds and 20 seconds was all that King Levinsky. Chicago light heavyweight, required to knock out Jack Gagnon, local heavyweight, here FYidav night. A blistering right to the chin brought to a sudden end vheir scheduled ten-round bout. NAME CUP MEMBER By United Press TOKIO. Feb. 7.—Mmoru Kawaji. of Waseda university, was selected today to replace T. Harada on the Japanese Davis Cup tennis team. Harada reigned several days ago.

Rivals Set for Battle

Augie Pisano

AUGIE PISANO of New York and Eddie Anderson of Chicago will meet in the ten-round feature of Tuesday night's Legion mitt show at the Armory. They are lightweights and both have been seen at the Armory in pleasing scraps in the past. In three former clashes, in Brooklyn, Akron and Cincinnati, sensational battles resulted, and as they meet here at the Armory the score Is tied, with each having a win and a draw to his credit .

Loughr&n Ready for Sharkey After Win Over Max Baer

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, retired light heavyweight champion, today was in line for a bout with Jack Sharkey as a result of an impressive victory over Max Baer, California’s jabbering heavyweight. Loughran, short-ender of the 6-5 betting, won a unanimous decision over the coast boy in Madison Square Garden Friday night. One of the smaratest boxers of the past decade, Tommy’s heavyweight campaign, which began after he gave up his light heavyweight title, was interrupted temporarily when he received a stunning knockout at Sharkey’s hands in Sep-

2 Butler Stars Compete in Melrose Indoor Carnival

BY HENRY MTEMORE Lifted Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—The Millrose A. A. games, always one of the highlights of the indoor track season, will be held tonight in Madison Square Garden. The entry list, which reads a good deal like the first ten chapters of “who’s who in track and field,” is one of the finest assembled here in years. In addition to the American talent, Seraphin Martin, French middle-distance champion; Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland and Leigh Miller, Canadian dash star, will compete. Outstanding among the thirty-one events to be run ,is the Wanamaker mile, in which Ray Conger, ranking American miler, will seek permanent

Friday H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Jefferson (Lafayette), 39; Te*b. 82. Cathedral. S3: Garfield (Terre Haute), 14. Crispus Attucks, 28; Dayton, 23, Brownsburc, 50; Washington. 25, OTHER SCHOOLS A ■Washington, 34; Vincennes. 27. Frankfort, 23; Newcastle. 17. Anderson. 35; Ijebanon. 14. Auburn. 36; Angola. 16. Arcadia, 45; Frankton. 18. Manilla, 27: Arlington. 22 (overtime). Atlanta, 43; Boxley. 19. Aurora. 45: Miland. 20. Batesville. 29; Diilsbortf. 22. Solsberry. 31: Bloomfield. 21. Decatur, 15; Bluffton, 13. Brownstown. 56: Crothersvllle, 17. Freetown. 31: Medora. 18. Camden. 20: Young America. 16. Clay (Howard). 23: Kempton, 17. Rushville. 30: Connersville, 21. Warsaw. 17: Columbia City. 14. Columbus, 28; New Albany, 21. Danville. 22; Plainfield. 19. Alexandria, 21: Delpliia. 20. Washington (East Chicago), 27; Emerson (Gary), 18. South Sida (Ft. Wayne), 24; New Haven. 20. North Side (Ft. Wayne), 2s; Defiance (O), 16. Forest. 48; Jackson (Clay). 20. Franklin. 27; Greenfield, 18. French Lick. 32; Paoli. 28. Wallace (Gary). 44; Morocco. 6. Walton. 28; Galveston. 26 (overtime). Riley (South Bend). 18; Goshen, 17. Greencastle, 23; Brazil. 11. Greenwood. 30: Warren Central, 21. Central. 37; Hanover, 26. Gas City. 15: Hartford City. 14. West Middleton. 42: Howard, 26. Tennyson, 20; Huntingburg. 19 (double overtime!. Jackson (Howard). 59: Union, 26. Kendaliville. 35: Garrett. 14. Pendleton. 14; Knightstown. 13. Brookston. 14; West Lafayette. 13. North Vernon. 27; Lawrenceburg, 24. logansport. 22: Kokomo. 12. Madison, 19: Vevay. 13. Marengo. 30: Ireland, 22. Marion, 32: Peru. 24. Bedford. 36: Martinsville. 31 McCordsville, 36: Lawrence, 19. Mitchell, 34; Dugger. 2. Morgantown, 22; Eminence. 16. Mooresville. 31; Center Grove. 28. Mt. Comfort, 28; Southport, 22. Nashville. 40; Trafalgar. 14. Prairie. 25; New London. 15. Fortviile, 22; New Palestine. 18 Masonic Home 39: Clark Township. 31. Valley Mills, 20: New Bethel, 15. New Salem. 28; Milroy. 24. Osgood. 34; New Marion, 22. Petersburg. 14; Reitz (Evansville). 12. Morton (Richmond!. 32; Bloomington, 15. Rising Sun. 3f: Versailles. 13. Muncie. 43; Rochester. 12. Russlaville. 20: Burlington, 8 Salem. 35: Orleans. 12. Bosse (Evansville. 23): Scottsburg. is. Soencor 31: Bainbridve 29 (overtime). Stilesville. 31; Reelsville. 12. Fi. Paul. 38: Waldron, 19. Clav Citv. 23; Swftz Citr, 33. Tipton. 21; Ncblesville. 12. > Valparaiso. 31: Hammond. 21. Wabash. 24; North Manchester 10. St Simon (Washington). 38; Ft. Mary (Anderson), 5. Westfield. 17: Sheridan. 7. Horace Mann (Grv>. 20; Whiting. 17. Winamac, 46; Kewanna, 24. Windfall. 25: Flora, 10. Elonsville. 47; New Augusta, 14. Attica. 19: Veedersburg. 15.

Nothing More Important The health and well-being of your children undoubtedly is the most important single thing in life to you as a parent. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you r comprehensive and authoritative bulletin, drawn from United States government sources, on CHILD HEALTH. It gives in understandable language general rules for finding and recognizing common ailments and physical defects in children, so that competent medical assistance can be called in before such defects or ailments have time to do permanent and perhaps irreparable damage. If you have a child or children, this bulletin may mean a great deal to you. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 114, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CHILD HEALTH, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY j STATE I am a daily reader of The Indianapelis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eddie Anderson

tember, 1929. After an extended lay-off Tommy has come up through the ranks of second raters. Boxing writers said that Loughran’s bout with Baer was to decide if he was to get a return shot at Sharkey, who has been left out of the current championship picture. Sharkey has decided to remain active, title fight or no, and it is expected he will have his first bout here next month. Loughran’s victory over Baer was definitely one-sided. He won 90 per cent of his points with his clever, stinging left jab. Baer was almost pitifully inept against this, and his best efforts to rush Tommy with wild swings to head and body were deftly blocked.

possession of the trophy. The longlegged lowa schoolmaster has two legs on the cup and needs but one more to retire it from competition. Leo Lcrmond, one of Conger’s rivals in the field that wil also include Dr. Martin, Joe Sivak of Butler and Gene Venzke, says the lowan will have to equal the world’s record of 4:12 to win. The 880-yard special in which Sera Martin makes his American debut, promises almost as manjf thrills as the mile. Martin, holder of the world's record for 800 meters, is favored to win. Anton Burg, national indoor and outdoor champion, Harold M. Osborn and Bert Nelson of Butler are three of the stars entered in the high jump.

Bunker Hill. 33: Chili. 23. Colfax. 21; Thorntown. 13. Converse, 50; Upland. 16. Centerville. 21; Fountain City. 30. Cambridge City, 20; Milton. 12. College Corner. 25; Camelstown, 11. Davton. 46: Klondike. 13. Ever ton. 25: Fairview. 9. Earl Park. 36: Raub. 15. Francesville. 21; San Pierre, 15. Fowler. 29: Giboa, 23. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 20; Riley. 19. Goodland. 22: Rensselaer. 8. Griffith, 29: Ross. 24. Green’s Fork. 29: Economy. 22. Greentownship. 19; Marshall, 11. Hagertown. 35: Brownsville. 25. Idaville, 24; Reynolds. 22. Jackson Township, 2.8; Stockwell, 27 (double overtime). Jefferson. 26: Green. 25. Kingman. 26: Covington. 10. Ladoga. 35: Waveland, 15. Lvnn. 30: Huntsville. 16. London. 39: Darlington. 19. Liberty. 55: Brookville, 55. Liberty Center. 29: Ossian, 11. Losantville. 11; McKinley. 4. Linton. 14: Sullivan. 12 (triple overtime). Michigan town. 21: Clark’s Hill, 17. Montmorenci. 25: Otterbein. 11. Monroeville. 24: Woodbum. 17. New Market. 14: Waynetown, 13. Newport. 32; St. Merttice. 4. Oxford, 23: Freeland Park. 31. Petroleum. 20: Bern. 17. Pine Villaee. 33: West Lebanon, 21. Pimento. 38: Prairie Creek, 11. Roacbdale. 37: Russellville. 27. Romner. 17: New Richmond. 11 Ross Girls. 18: Griffith Girls. 17. State (Torre Haute'. Fairbanks, 11. Sharosvi'le. 34: PBirmount. 23. Scirclevi'e. 31; Mulberry. 18rtnlon, 25- Lancaster. 23. Wabash girls. 25: Auburn girls. 17. Washington township. 15: Lincoln, i. wst, Terre Ileute. 31: Concannon, 1. Wilhamsbur-. 72: Whitewater, 7. wflUamsnort. *6; Xmbia. 18. West T>Oin‘. Ws. I°. Wolcott. ?3: Chalmers. 23. I. U. THINLIES WIN • Hooslew Cop First in Every Event With Purdue. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 7. Winning first place in every event, Indiana university’s track team won its first indoor meet of the season here Friday, defeating Purdue 67 to 19. Hatfield, I. U. hurdler, set anew field house record in the seventy-yard high hurdles, turning le event in :08.6. SWINDELL TRIUMPHS Claude Swindell defeated Red Yeager, Doc Burns beat Sam Markowitz and Joe Oilman tossed George Baltzer in Tomlinson hall mat bouts Friday. Seven amateur bouts also were on the card.

Davis Still Sinks ’Em Former Tech Star Shines in First Butler Performance. If there was any highlight for the fans who treked to Butler fieldhouse Friday night to see the Bulldogs take the measure of the Centernary Gentlemen, 34 to 16, It was the performance of Bert Davis, ex-Tech star, playing his first game for Butler. Bert started the game in place of Withrow, and in the time he played, snagged four of his famous under the hoop shots and one frte throw, for a total of 9 points, four less than Proffitt, who was game high scorer with 13. Eleven of these came in the first half when Butler took a commanding 17 to 5 edge. After the regulars had amassed a 31 to 8 advantage in the second half, Coach Tony Hinkle sent in reserves, and they were able to hold the invaders fairly even. BUTLER (34) CENTENARY (16) FG FT PF! FG FT PF Davis.f.... 4 1 2!Johnson,!.. 2 2 0 Miller.f... 3 1 OjNolan.f.... 0 0 0 Tackett,c.. 0 0 4 Crowley,c.. 0 1 2 Chadd.g... 0 1 1! Finch.g 0 0 3 Proffltt.g.. 5 3 3!Moran.g... 0 14 Bailey.f... 0 1 UWomack,!.. 110 Anderson,!. 0 0 l Ames.f 10 0 Wolfe.c... 0 1 UM’Elreth.f. 0 2 1 Arbckle.g. 1 0 l ! Allums,g... 0 13 Haslet.g... 0 0 01 Hulse.f.... 0 0 O' Totals... 13 8 14! Totals ...4 8 11 Scores at Half—Butler. 17; Centenary, 3. Referee—Olson. Umpire—Cleary. Chicago Tests Wildcat Five By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 7.—Northwestern, undefeated leader, in the Big Ten basketball race, will meet Chicago in an important game tonight. Northwestern has won four Conference games, defeating Michigan twice, Illinois and Ohio State, while Chicago has broken even in four games.

Campbell Sets Second Record By Times Special DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 7. Captain Malcolm Campbell, veteran British pilot, set his second world’s land spee drecord Friday, when he sent hi ssnnil racing car over the sands at a 94.031 miles an hour clip to raise the mark for automobiles with a piston displacement of less than 45 cubic inches. Campbell established a 245 mile an hour record for unlimited cars on Thursday. Bill Cummins of Columbus, Ind., made four runs over the course in a Diesel-engine dear, the best trial being 97.905 mile san hour. He will attempt a 100-mile average today.

Lehman Takes Links Honors By Times Special EDGEWATER PARK. Miss., Feb. 7.—Forced into two extra holes to gain a 1 up verdict over Ben Stevenson, fellow Chicagoan, Johnny Lehman, western amateur champion and former Purdue ace, won the 131 Pan-American golf championship here Friday. They were even at the end of the morning round and at the end of twenty-seven holes of play. Stevenson squared the match again on the thirty-sixth and missed a four-foot putt on the first extra hole that would have given him the title, GAHIMER is VICTOR Shelbyville Pug Beats Drake at Riverside. Onie Gahimer. Shelbyville junior welterweight, outpointed Ray Drake in the eight-round feature at Riverside Friday. In other bouts: Frankie Sansone defeated Willard Lambert in six rounds, Larry Sangor bested Benny Adams in four rounds. Young Leach and SDider Kelly drew in four rounds. Alien Smith defeated Kid Crady in four rounds. Bret Waggoner scored a technical knockout over Porter Stewart in the third round and Georgie Smith won the battle royal. CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT Tabernacle Presbyterian Group to Sing at Rite Cathedral. The Tabernacle Presbyterian church choir of fifty voices will give a concert in the Scottish Rite cathedral auditorium at 3 Sunday. * SCOUTS TO COMPETE Council-Wide Rally to Be Held, at Tomlinson Hall Tonight. Boy scoutsjvill gather at Tomlinson hall at 7:30 tonight for a coun-cil-wide championship rally. Winners in district elimination rallies will compete. Troop No. 18 of Indianapolis, champion knot-tying troop of the Harrison district, will seek to keep the honor.

ARRANGE SPELLING BEE Program to Be Held in Auditorium of School 62. Program was announced today for the annual spelling bee, sponsored by the Sherman-Emerson Civic League, to be held in auditorium of School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, next Tuesday night at 8. Mrs. Albert Neuerburg, chairman, selected Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers to pronounce the words. STANTON MAT VICTOR Charles Stanton took two of three falls from Cowboy Jones in the main mat event at Cadle Friday. Leo Alexander defeated Frank Higgins in two straight falls and BuU Smith tossed Chet McCauley in the prelims, rEds sign semi-pro George Gasper, a Cincinnati semi-pro pitcher, has been signed by the Reds for the Peoria Three-I club. Gasper pitched for the R. B. Clothes team and the champion Seibiers in*Cincinnati last season.

No. 3 Up the Trail of Glory With Jack Dillon — BY "DUTCH’* EGGERT

It was while compaigning in the middleweight division that Jack Dillon met his strongest opposition. Almost as soon as that wonderful Polish battler. Stanley Ketcheff, was laid in his grave such middleweights as Papke, who once held the crown; Willie Lewis, Bob Mofia, Joe Thomas, and a few . others chorused claims on the cnampionship. Papke soon hit the toboggan and the rest proved conclusively that they were far from championship caliber. Then came another era of battlers such as Mike Gi> ons, George <K. O.) } Brown, Eddie McGoorty, Battling ' Levinsky, George Chip, Frank. Klaus and Leo Houck, who incidentally was a good ball player as well as a pugilist. Jack held his own with these stellar performers in the hardest fights of his career. Those thrilling encounters between George Chip and Dillon, are ring history. This Mr. Chipulonis, who hailed from Scranton, Pa., and 1 chose to drop the last half of his name to make it easy to remember, was really a chip on anybody’s shoulder, a wonderful fighter and for all that a regular fellow out of the ring. After one of their numerous bouts staged here at the old Empire theater on Wabash street, Chip dropped in the Denison hotel. An ardent supporter of his patted him on the back and remarked;

Cruising in Sportland

BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Pinch-Hitting for EDDIE ASH CAPTAIN MALCOLM CAMPBELL, she big league racing driver from England, has decided he’s half-way satisfied with the 245.73-miles an hour speed record he set at Daytona Beach and isn't going to take a crack at his own mark. He might *ist as well be tickled to death—and be safe. Anything can happen at the terrific speeds at which the straightaway racers travel and several times it has. Two tragedies have occurred on the glass-like sands in the last few years, one when the smiling tousled-haired youngster from the west—Frank Lockhart—went to his death, and the other when Lee Bible lost his life.

Lockhart, you know,* always is cited as the greatest American race driver of all time. The speed pilots still remember his daring *nd mechanical skill. They don’t say much about it, but if they’re pressed they’ll tell you what a great boy Frank was. Frank came to Indianapolis in 1926 as an x “exercise boy” for the speed buggies. He was a lovable, young chap with a cheery smile. Pete Kreis fell ill. A driver was needed. Frank was chosen. He spun around the oval on some practice laps and Vedder Gard. who then was one of The Times’ sports staff, rushed in with the story of the new "find.” Frank has a heavy foot and he was bound to get somewhere. HE did, too. Many speed fans still remember Frank sweeping down the straightaway in that 1926 race, his white shirt, torn by the wind, sweeping behind him. Hands high on the steering wheel, Frank zoomed down the straightaways and into the curves with the reckless abandon of a man who knows perfectly his ability to “manhahdle” a car. He won the race. Lockhart never lost that daring, brilliant driving touch. He loved speed. And he died the way he would have wanted to. Going fast. The exact status of Chuck Klein, the Indianapolis boy who slugs home runs for the Phillies, today was undetermined. A Philadelphia sports editor declared he has received a telegram from Chuck whom he quoted as saying that he had refused the Phils’ salary offer and was going to dicker for a higher salary. In other words, he said, Chuck was a holdnut. “I’m not a holdout,” spoke up Klein in Indianapolis. “There are no holdouts until spring training starts. That first contract was Just a feeler. Maybe Chuck’s right about there being r.o holdouts until spring training starts. Maybe he’s wrong, too. In the stove league, every ball player who sends back his contract is a holdout. That’s what keeps the fire burning. THREE of the outstanding holdouts of the pre-spring training season are first basemen. Lou Gehrig of the Yanks wants more than $25,000. Bill Terry of the Giants wants at least $25,000, and Eddie Morgan of Clevelarid thinks the pay raise offered him isn’t enough. Anyway you figure it’s no way near twenty-five grand. Cleveland has other troubles, Wes Ferrell, the great young hurler, won’t sign and in spite of possible trade gossip, etc. You can nearly bet that Wes won’t leave Cleveland. The Buckeyes have added a promising young southpaw to their roster in Thornton Lee, from New Orleans. < _____ Playing with Tampa in the Southeastern League, this Lee person came out with the goods. He heaved a no-hit. no-run affair, a one-hit game, two four-hit contests and three six-hit tilts. He whiffed 145 men In 189 , He ’ s si ” fcet two inches tail, weighs 185 and has smoke to burn. UP in Chicago, Knute Hansen, the melancholy Dane, and Jose Santa of Portugal, were handed long suspensions for their fight Wednesday night. Hansen took the full count in the second round, apparently without being hit. It' must have been a mistake. Surely. Tsk. Tsk, Perhaps the Portugese missed the signal.

Friday College Scores

Butler. 34: Centenary. 16. Heidelberg. 42; John Carroll. 23. Ohio Northern. 31: Hiram, 25. Yale, 45; Brown. 24. Ohio. 28: Marietta 26. Indiana Central. 27; Hanover. 19. Washington (St. Louisi. 29' Drake. 26. Bucknell. 30: Western Maryland, 28. Central. 12; Luther. 9. Oklahoma A. and M„ as. Creighton. 24. Augsburg (Minneapolis!, 35: St. daf. 24 Colorado. 32: Colorado Teachers 22. Utah. 43; Utah Aggies. 39. North Dakota. 35; Morningade, 31 (two overtime periods). St. Viator. 23; Illinois Wesleyan. 18. Mlllikln. 35; North Central. 19. Monmouth. 30; Lawrence, 32. Colorado college. 32; Colorado Aggies, 34. Washington, 39; Oregon State. 39. Nevada, 31; Fresno State college, 17. Montana State. 42: Brigham Young 3T. University of California, 43: Cauiomi* • Los Angeles), 39. Oregon. 33; Idaho. 30. HOCKEY CLUB WINS U. S. Team Plays Poland in World Title Series. By United Prets KRYNICA, Poland, Feb. 7.—The Boston (Mass.) Hockey Club plays Poland today in the round robin series to determine the amateur hockey championship of the world The Boston team scored its .third successive victory Friday, defeating Czecho-Slovakia, l to Q.

"Nice fight, tonight, George, I think you won.V "Don’t kid me, partner,'* laughingly replied the Pennsylvanian, "I might tie him, but I'll never beat him.”. Another 160-pounder who proved a source of trouble for Dillon was Frank Klaus. Frank won a decision over Jack in a grueling, berserk twenty-round battle in Daily City, Cal. This was one of the toughest fights in which Dillon participated as a middleweight. Jack later evened the score with Klaus by beating him in ten rounds in New York, and did the trick again here in the old home. Eddie McGoorty, a hard-punching middleweight, gave Jack a terrific battle at the old Auditorium on Virginia avenue. This was early in his career with the 160-pounders, and he later admitted one of Eddie’s punches had him out on his feet for half that scrap. Jack rallied to carry the closing rounds, proving his remarkable stamina. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, was another tough opponent for Dillon. It was later when Jack gave up making 158-160-pounds in the middleweight limit, that he met with his greatest success and earned for himselft that fitting title, "Jack the Giant Killer.” (To Be Continued)

Basketball

• tw< ?u of * as test games played so RnvL I fho t n e r Mi^ Htary Athletic Association Basketball League, the Eighteenth Division Naval Reserve team defeated the One hundred fifty-first team No. I by a nnlrerJ' * 9 to i?’, while the Ft. Harrison n&uunn K am i < J® feated the Seventeenth Division Naval Reserve team by a score OI 21 to 20. i," ,* he , h ßames Plaved during last week?hilfi„ the u sam6 . serles the One hundred thirteen observation squadron, national guard, defeated the Thirty-eighth signal national guard,‘by a score of F) Tl ß,S eV^ tl L lnf f ndtry team - u - s - A - Benjamin Harrison, continues to lead the league with four games won and none jost. Paul Brown, back guard “khteentn division naval reserve team, and Jack Turner., center for the One hundred thirteenth observation squadron, featured the individual play during the week-end’s games. * uurjng The Military Athletic Association carnet are played Friday and Saturday 28X2 of each week at the National Guard ArNorth Pennsylvania street, with the first game starting at 7:30 o’clock. c wi bitiori Jf*me at Spencer Wednesday. Marmon Girl’s lost a double team lme Kamc to World’s Products Boys’ GhT.. rn £n£h?' U if D & v UxuWoodruff pi ace *** Woodnm Place Baptist church. The game to be caUed at 8:15. Ba P tist defeated Westminster in feature game of the Alliance BasketncEi^ af!ue evening. 36-21. Bethel ttVo n nship ore V,Ctory 10 Wln the leaRuewSXVS team 6 over°Firßt S Moravian 7?i? r ,S Eighth Christian church team will meet the strong st Pet crew at the local Y m. raiser 8 ,- 30 ’. In a curtainraiser. East Tench street girls’ team will meet another strong girls’ team at 7:30. K s ,h at Cil ß rlS n tl T at < Pennsy aV gym ll a t a 3: ( 3o ?.“5 1 . Bhell OUfrs were outstanding for the winJ£.*i s y ict °LV enabled the Fountain r Wln the Indianapolis District Epworth League cage crown. Indianapolis Division or the Pennxvlo?d ?n p P ß nni S risking a brilliant rec- ? the Pennsy elimination games. The local team has defeated Cincinnati twice and recently won their third contest’ defeating Columbus. 0.. 26 to 21 Next Wednesday the locals will Journey to Columbus for a return game. If the In. wm nS he re in ,f hl * contest, they S“_ declared southwestern division rieMrt? I ?** 4 nd , wiH D ! av Ft. Wavne to decide the Western region champions. J?, I '™; are on the card for the Capitol City league at Tenth and Kev?vn ne A?£ : m af ,n 7 1 %n t ’ Kingans meet BrooxMoha A wks it „,S. a^ s Company meets B. &O. at 9:30 3 .° and Wyandotte* oppose A special attraction is carded for Pennsv Sffi' aSI & ‘i&bSuTt'ifff Buda, “ Powir a m r r a !et,r l i d “gainst third floor n?.neL an L L ?,n t winning 103 to 13. Rupert of wizards scored fifty-seven E?Bht*nninl e 92, nnol *V scored all the 16?17 VM? nM ssmesv/ith Wizards in ask for joe and ’ C * 1 Harrls on 4477-W. in Y i de , fe ?i B * ° railroad in a last game at their gym Tuesday 44 21. Zuckern an lead for the winner*? P u HI van featured the losers. In a * ame - Buddies were defeated snuad ro ''?h. K v mb ' l u th f Fountain Sauare srint.n J hß H - A - mert the strong Jhis Sunday at their gvm. 17 West Morns street. For games call George Crumbo. Drexel 3924, on Monday?. Tuesdays r.r Thursday, between 6 and 9 0- m - or write 1302 South Talbott street.

Washed 50e Greased ANY CAR ANY TIME With each car washed or greased we are giving free a coupon that entitled you to have a 7xlo photo made of yourself. Saturday, Sunday and Monday Special *£.oo Riley 2321 I NDIANAE) ■ 1121 N. Meridian *

g'AsV'cUED,?

.FEB. 7, -1931

Star Fiekl Opens Play 200 Pro and Amateur Golfers Tee Off in $3,500 Texas Event. By United Pres* HARLINGEN. Tex., Feb. 7.—Two hundred professionals and amateurs began the first round of Harlingen's $3,500 open golf tournament today. Fair weather was forecast both for today and Sunday, when the final round of the. seventy-two-hole medal play is scheduled. First money is SI,OOO. Abe Espinosa, who won the Texas open at San Antonio, paired with S. L. McDowell. Harlingen amateur, Friday to shoot a 67 and take the lead in the tourney. Espinosa s score was carded in the pro-ama-teur event, a forerunner to medal competition today. Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn and Bob Harlow, New York, scored a 68 for second place. Greyhounds Cop Verdict By Times Special HANOVER. Ind.. Feb. 7.—Piling up a total of thirteen points Bob Durham, brilliant floor guard of the Indiana Central net team, placed the Greyhounds to a 27-to-19 triumph over Hanover here Friday. The Greyhounds took a 11-to-0 lead before Hanover counted, and led 11 to 8 at the half. Hanover spurted into a 14-to-ll lead early in the second period, but Durham and Pickens found the lane to the hoop and wheeled in field buckets to again put the Greyhounds out in front. Wallin, Rockwell and Naab did the scoring for Hanover. Cathedral Tops Garfield Team Solving Garfield's zone defense in the second half, Joe Dienhart's Cathedral team handed the Terre Haute five a drubbing at the Irish gym Friday night, 33 to 14. The purple held the Irish to an 8 to 7 count at the half, but in the second period Ford and Hehr led a bombardment on the hoop that sunk the Garfield hopes. Campbell and Klrchner were best for Garfield.

Strong G. E. Netters to Battle Turner Five

Ft. Wayne General Electric squad which has proven itself one of the best, teams in the mid-west will visit Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to batule the strengthened South Side Turners at their gym, 306 Prospect street at 3 p. ni. Turners dropped at 29 to 27 verdict to the Electric boys on Jan. 23, but since that time have strengthened their lineup with Franke and Gilmore and they hope to avenge that defeat. The General Electric Club also will bring a second team to play Turner Blues at 2 p. m., and the S. S. Turner Girls will face Hartford Frocks in the opener at 1. , TWO BOXERS OUSTED By United Press Chicago, Feb. 7.—Severe punishment will be meted to all boxers who do not give their best efforts in Chicago rings, the Illinois state athletic commisison has indicated by its suspension and fining Jose Santa, giant Portuguese heavyweight, and Knute Hansen of Racine, Wis. The commisison Friday suspended Santa for six months and Hansen indefinitely. Santa's purse of $1,500 and Hansen of SI,OOO were automatically forfeited. FREEMAN SCOREsTkTo. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 6.—Tommy Freeman, welterweight champion. knocked out Duke Trammel Ft. Worth, Tex., in the fifth round of a r.ontitle bout here Thursday.

GLOSSBRENNER AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FIRE. CASUALTY. AUTOMOBILE SUN LIFE AND ANNUITIES Combined Asset* Represented 1 Billion 500 Million Dollar* MAKE IT SAFE 514 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. RE ley 2233