Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1931 — Page 11

FEB. 0, 1031.

SIXTEEN TILTS ON HOOSIER COLLEGIATE CAGE PROGRAM

1. U. Seeks Revenge in Purdue Fray Saturday Boilermakers Face Illinois Tuesday; Butler Tackles Franklin and Louisville; Unbeaten Danville Five Has Two Games With Manchester, Hanover. BY DICK MILLER After suffering two major upsets within a week, Everett Dean’s Indiana university net team takes the floor tonight at Bloomington against lowa determined to shake the jinx. It will be the only college game of the evening In Hoosierdom, but beginning Tuesday night there will be fiction galore in the collegiate circles, sixteen games being carded lor r he week. lowa cracked Purdue several days ago and that Jolt did much to cool off the Boilermaker title hopes. After losing to Notre Dame early last week, the Deanmen looked equally as bad against Purdue Saturday night. It will take a decided reversal of form to get them in shape to turn the tables when the two teams meet again next Saturday at Lafayette.

Purdue should drop Illinois at Champaign Tuesday night. Central Normal, the only undefeated Indiana team, with fourteen conquest# to its credit, appears to have a couple more in line, with Manchester scheduled to appear in Danville Thursday night and Hanover there on Saturday night. Bntler at Franklin Still undefeated by a Hoosler opponent, Butler gets a test Thursday night at Franklin against an old rival. Wabash pays Notre Dame a return visit Friday night at South Bend. Besides the Purdue-Indiana game Saturday night, there will be Louisville university at Butler field house or Earlham at Indiana Central gym for Indianapolis fans. It must have been a source of great joy to Ward ( Piggy) Lambert', ill in Lafayette, to hear the returns from the I. U. field house at Bloomington. His Purdue net team, guided by freshman coach Harmeson, walloped the Crimson, 30 to 23, Saturday night. The game could hardly be classed as a good game of basketball to watch, Indiana missing a multitude of shots and at least three of Keller’s four field baskets coming under the title of “horseshoe lobs” that went driving into the net. Nevertheless, it was a Purdue victory, well earned and easily deserved. They led all the way, 18 to 10, at the half, and never were pressed. Dickey Off Form Porter snagged some clever baskets and Wooden at times flashed his form. Dickey, while he was the crimson high scorer, missed many attempts and had he been hitting anywhere near the average from the foul line or there about on the pivot play, the score might have been different. Purdue had too much defense for the style game Dean chose to play. Although Crowe tossed in six field buckets and the Irish of Notre Dame had a 10-to-4 lead early in the game, Pittsburgh nosed out the Irish, 35 to 32, in an overtime game at Pittsburgh. It was the second such victory this year for Pitt over the Irish. Notre Dame committed fifteen personal fouls and Pitt scored on eleven of them, while Not.re Dame had only five charity tosses and scored four. The score was Nofre Dame 12. Pittsburgh 11 at the half and 30 all at the end of regulation play. Tigers Win Easily University of Cincinnati was no match for be Pauw and Moffett and Graham toyed with them in piling up points for a 28-to-13 victory. Likewise Earlham was able to use a flock of subs in the second half to defeat Hanover, 31 to 23. Manchester tried all the way, but in vain, as the warriors of Central Normal kept out in the lead con-t-inously to pile up a 25-to-20 victory, their fourteenth of the season. McCammon with ten points, lead the Ball Teachers to a 33-to-25 win over Evansville college and Centenary took its third jolt on hoosier soil in as many games when Oakland City college trounced the southerners, 31 to 27, Smith and Dunn starring for the Oaks.

Big Ten at a Glance

.W. L. Pet. Pts. Opp. Northwestern .... 5 0 1.000 148 108 Minnesota 4 1 .800 lal 121 Indiana 2 2 .600 136 133 Mirhlean ........ 4 3 .571 182 1 151 Purdue .......... 2 3 .500 105 92 Wisconsin ....... 33 .500 128 122 Ghleteo ........ 33 .400 118 160 OMo State ....... 2 3 .400 116 133 lowa . ..... .1 4 .200 94 137 Illinois 0 5 .000 105 136 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Northwestern. 31: Chicago, 16. Purdue. 30: Indiana. 23. , Minnesota. 36; lowa. 14. Columbia. 30. Ohio State. 39. (nonconference garnet. THIS WEEK’S GAMES Monday Minnesota at Northwestern, lowa at Indiana. Tuesday Purdue at Illinois. Saturday Northwestern fit Chicago. Indiana at Purdue. i Minnesota at. Wisconsin. UUjojs at lowa. NURMI PLANS TOUR HELSINGFORS, Finland. Feb. 9. —Paavo Nurmi, Finnish Olympic runner, will tour southern Europe this summer as part of a training campaign for the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles.

Jfktrher (Trust SBantei Where Thousands S-A-V*E 're'" - —\\ Tailored to l'cur /’\\T Individual Meas- v-/l s SS A "' WOOI CREDIT LEON’S 254 Mass. Ave. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Eraces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Robins Want Willie Sherdel By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9—Baseball trade talk was renewed today with the Brooklyn Robins reported renewing attempts to get Pitcher Willie Sherdel from the Boston Braves. Judge Emil Fuchs of Boston recently rejected an offer of outfielder Hendricks and inflelder Flowers in exchange for Sherdel, but Brooklyn is anxious to add hurling strength and is expected to make a better offer.

News ofjLocal Ten Pin Pastimers

Walter Murray and Fay Rfigh, members o! the new city champion Sargent team, made a strong bid for top honors in the doubles, going Into the lead with a total of 1.308. a mark that will give next Sunday’s players Plenty of trouble. Murray retained the form shown in team play by tossing a 682 in this event. Hugh added 620. C. Holy with a mark of 686 assumed the lead in the singles nlav. Holy rolled eares of 227. 345 and 224. A slightly swrtvcr start cost Had Hanan the lead In this nlav. his Anal game of 254, after counts of 214 and 211 pulling him in second place with a score of 679. Small 600 totals were plentiful throughout the day’s play, and from all appearances, It will take this figure to cash In the class A singles. Arriving at the all-events, brings you back to W. Murray, his nine-game mark Putting him far in the lead, with a total of 1.931. made possible by 645 in the team event. 682 in the doubles and 604 in the singles, an average of better than 215 pins per game. Russ Smith also hit in fine style over the long route, assuming second place with a total of 1.868. Swartz and Olidewell. Link Belt veterans, copped the lead In the Class B doubles, when they tossed in a total of 1.203.

College Cage Scores

SATURDAY Northwestern. 31; Chicago, 16. Purdue. 30; Indiana, 23. Pittsburgh. 35; Notre Dame. 32 (overtime). DePauw. 28; Cincinnati. 13. Central Normal, 25; Manchester. 20. Oakland City, 31: Centenary. 27. Earlham, 31; Hanover. 23. Batt.a Creek. 50; Huntington, 14. Valaparfso. 23: Elmhurst, 13. ,J? ol 3£, ordia 'Milwaukee,'. 32; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 21, Ball Teachers. 33; Evansville. 25. Cornell. 31: Pennsylvania. 27. Navy. 45; Haverford, 18. Ohio Wesleyan. 39; Muskingum. 36. Miami. 2a; Denison. 20. Dartmouth. 34; Harvard. J 6. Missouri. 33; Nebraska. 20. Case. 29: Kenyon. 27. Oklahoma. 33: Kansas. 30, Texas Christian. 38: Baylor, 22. St. Xavier. 33; Davton. 10. Temple. 42; Georgetown. 38. Penn State. 40; Western Maryland. 22. California, 30; California (Los Angeles', 28. Southern California. 33; Stanford, 22. Colorado college. 35: Colorado Aglges, 24. Washington. 26; Oregon State. 26. Dickinson, 24; Mt, St. Mary's, 23. Wyoming. 29; Denver. 22. Brigham Young, 51: Montana State. 41. Lawrence. 21 ;Knox, 20. Western State (Kalamazoo), 60; Armour Tech. 28. Columbia. 53; Army. 31. Princeton. 41: Brown. 23. Marquette. 33; Grinnell, 22. Cornell college. 35; Coe. 32. South Dakota. 32: North Dakota. 18. _ Washington and Lee. 38; West Virginia. 34. St. Louis U.. 27; Drake. 12. Texas A. and M.. 34; Texas U.. 10, Utah. 41; Utah State. 39. Wooster. 61: Baldwtn-Walace, 25. Mt. Union. 40: Western Reserve, 30. Ashland, 24; Ohio Northern. 20. Findlay. 55; Urbana. S3.

DON’T GAMBLE Instead of risking a stalled car or a dangerous skid on an icy road—sit back and tike life easy while speeding safely over steel highways, in a warm and comfortable electric train. There's a fast train your way almost every hour of the day. f REDUCED RATE WEEK-END EXCURSIONS "J m —round trip; 10c plus regular one-way fare. |C* Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday. \ INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INDIANA RAILROAD

There’s a Difference

THE new baseball which ts expected to put a curb on cheap home runs in the major leagues is pictured above in the right hand of Emmett (Red) Ormsby, American League arbiter. The difference between it and the old ball, shown in Ormsbys left hand, lies in the thickness of the cover and the size of the thread used in the seam stitching. The cover of the new horsehide is thicker and contains heavier stitching.

BY LEFTY LEE

The tournament will end with next Sunday’s schedule of doubles and singles. At the Hotel Antler alleys, where the girls were deciding their title play, thrills galore were provided In the team events. On the last squad. Patterson Shade, Feeney Furniture and Gelsen Products staged a battle that will go down in the records as the most interesting for the rsllbirds. and nerve wracking for the players. In the last game, each ball rolled changed the standings of this trio, and when the final ball was thrown. Patterson Shade were the the medal winners bya margin of two pins over Feeney Furniture, who led the Geisen girls to the line by sixteen pins. The Shade girls had 2,437; Feeney. 3.435. and Geisen. 2.419. Alice Shea and Dorothy Finn copped all honors in the minor events, taking the doubles with 1.078. Finn also won the singles on 638 while Shea took the allevents medal on a nine-game mark of 1.615. ’•’’he final week's play of the Grav-Grlb-ben & Gray 380 doubles at the Illinois alleys, found the sweepstakes players shooting continually to put over a series good enough to win the SSO watch award, donated by the sponsors. The 706 tie which Freiie and Robinson rolled earlier in the tourney held good, however, and these boys remained dead locked for the award. Winners this week w T ere FaustBerberich, 1.262; w. Heckman-Robinson, 1.260, and Faust-Burnett. 1.253. High game went to Phillips-W. Heckman with a score of 45a. Thanks of the management of the Illinois alleys are extended the GravGribben & Gray Cos., who made the special watch award possible. Chuck Klein and Frank Argus hit the pins in fine Style to take top honors in the second annual Catholic tournament at the Pritchett alleys, scoring a total of 1,295. C. Bender-H. Dudley were second with 1.290. Others to reach the prize list in this event were Koesters-Wuensch. 1.270; Staab-Hsidenreich, 1.259. and GaraSmith. 1.238. High game in this event went to Mathews on a count of 247.

/jr niTffiC f GUARANTEED It T WATCH REPAIRING* Rock Bottom Prices 1 Round Crystals '....19<fr Fancy Shape Crystals......49d Unbreakable Crystals 490 Any Mainspring 99d Watch Cleaning 51.09 Jewel Replacing $1.19 “A Child Can Buy as Safely as a Grownu” at Square Deal Jewelry Shop Rite Gladly Opens Charge Accounts on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the singles play Jake Frelje stepped out and won w’th a grand total of 686. Gerlach was next on 683. Others to cash were Dr. Glck, '76; Hurley. 675; .J. O Grady. 662; T McCann, 661; Herder, 658: Rev. Fussenne* r, 653, and Koesters, 652. Frank Hueber cashed high single game prize with a i. ark of 244. SIXTY / MATEURS ENTER VINCENNES, Feb. 9.—More than sixty amatem boxers from the Wabash valley and 4V, e southern Indiana pocket district will compete in the Golden Glove tournament here Wednesday and Thursday nights.

"You are Fighting the Battle of the Health Commissioners" Says DR. RUSHMORE LAPE Health Officer, Fair Haven, Vermont Muum UHgM ###oneo f 56 health officials IMBIBf from 56 different points approvingCremo’scrusade I jClape.m. o- against spit or spit-tipping. II pair haven, VT. pair Eavac. veraaat iSjim v , t u juae 24* 1950. |||||||||| Every smoker, every wife whoso . H W9S® husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. fillill§ Lape’s letter. Avenue#, i4 Who are the friends of‘Spit’?” H Gentian 111 YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS |j| '**• **l* M| QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT ■ agaiist bhe spitting *rii. 00B adatiu HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN 1111 l tectong *pit-tippd cigar* WM SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS IB OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. H aoa-spit-tiTPod cigars* 1 ***** W Dr. Lape writes: “Your adver* f ■| ’ epecifio product. la® iafcere * j Ml tisements attacking spit-tipped cigars JHMB 7bat Is wb? 1 an writing have my commendation.” 5 -car* || The war against spit is a crusade of ■m ft' / U decency.Joinit...SmokeCertified felljll r| ®*" B Cremo-a really wonderful : . I smoke - mild - mellow nut- * ■h .. I sweet! Every leaf entering the : BS9L pl/jb I c l ean / sunny Cremo factories is • J scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United * plllllliil i \ —States Department of Agriculture. • I Certified In this period of gMjgffm* / cold weather and cracked lips, y Jj flk B Hi fiftk above all insist P§||£ 'jjjj§§| s&paj llpSp aBBeaE on a cigar—free IgHgl HelmSi jfmfigf of the spit germ. I .. . THE GOOD CIGAR TJELA.T AMERICA. NEEDED

State Net Meet Set Ten or More Catholic Fives to Compete in Meet at Armory. Ten or more quintets, headed by the unbeaten St. Simon of Washington quintet, will clash in the fourth annual state Catholic high school net tourney at the local armory, Feb. 27 and 28. Entries for the event wdll close Tuesday, the board of control has announced. Decatur, defending champions; Anderson, Washington, Huntington, Evansville, Vincennes, Jasper, Hammond, Ft. Wayne and Cathedral of Indianapolis are quintets already entered, and others were expected to sign today. Cathedral, two-time winners of the crown, Jasper, 1930 runner-up, and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne are others doped to give the Decatur champions a real battle for title honors. St. Simon of Washington has won eighteen straight games. The winner of the Hoosier crown will play in the national title event at Loyola of Chicago in March. Diesel Car Enters Race By Times Special j DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 9. The Diesel-motored oil-burning race car in which Clessie V. Cummins of Columbus, Ind., traveled more than one hundred miles an hour Sunday, will be entered in the 500mile speedway classic at Indianapolis, the Hoosier inventor announced after the trials. The official average for the twoway runs Sunday was 100.755 miles an hour. GOLF TOURNEY SET VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., Feb. 9. The Princess Anne Country Club and the Cavalier Golf and Country Club of Virginia Beach have been selected as the site for the twentyninth annual women’s southern championship tournament scheduled for the week of June 8.

Up the Trail of Glory With Jack Dillon

On the night of June 29,1916, Jack Dillon fought one of the greatest fights of his career, and incidentally received one of his largest purses, along with reams of publicity for the decisive, business-like manner in which he defeated Frank Moran, the then outstanding challenger for the heavyweight crown. The tall blond Pittsburgh heavy previously had held the massive Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, to a close fight for ten rounds and figured the bout with Dillon little more than a “breeze.” During the weeks that intervened between the Willard and the Dillon bout Moran had been leading a rather care-free life and it is said was receiving the undivided attentions of a famous movie actress of that time. When Moran climbed through the ropes in the ball park at Brooklyn that night, before a tremendous crowd, he did so with a feeling of contempt for the little Dillon. Moran figured his six-inch advantage in height as well as reach along with a forty-pound weight handicap that Dillon was under,

mwv WE BUY mm i Waste paper i CALL LINCOLN 3588 American Paper Stock Cos. 340 W. Market St.

Drying Apparatus Special Dryers for Any Purpose (f Designed and Built by Us THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. /Riley( PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and \ 1030 ) j 69631 SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS )Canal St ' “The Largest and Best Equipt Sheet Metal Shop to the State 1 *

No. 4

BY “DUTCH” EGGERT

I were to much for Jack, to overcome. Moran was out to win early and from the first gong sailed into the •mall Dillon, swinging both lefts and rights, but Jack carefully avoided these rushes. Moran had staggered the giant Willard with his famous “Little Mary Ann,” as he dubbed his right hand punch, but much to his and his admirers' amazement the famous “Mary Ann" had little or no effect on the sturdy Dillon’s iron jaw. Moran's overconfidence caused him to fight himself out in the first half of the scrap, from which point Jack the Giant Killer took charge and began a tattoo of punches that rained in trip-hammer fashion off the giant hulk of the great Moran. From the fifth round on Moran’s confidence vanished. He feared that he might become a victim of a K. O. punch and so resorted to clinching and leaning on his smaller foe to save himself from complete annihilation. For resorting to these ring tactics, Moran was severely criticised and some fight critics even accused him of cowardice in an effort to save himself. As the bout neared its close. Dillon

PAGE 11

had the Pittsburgh contender beaten to a gory pulp. At this point in the battle an ardent Dillon admirer spied the famous movie beauty, who had been an interested spectator. "How do you like it as far as Jt has gone?” yelled the Dillon booster. Whereupon that beautiful bit of feminine pulchritude departed from the ball park in disgust, unable to witness the terrible lacing being administered to her latest hero, (To Be Continued) FRENCH ACE TO START By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. Keller. French middle distance runner, will make his first start in American competition tonight at Newark, running in the 1,000-yard special.

Careful people always insist on having the safe and proved remedy. Ask for ©rove’s Laxative MONO QUININE Tablets The Price of Safety fl*o a Year and ' Up Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.