Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FOUR CITY TEAMS PASS FIRST ROUND SECTIONAL TESTS

Ben Davis Trips Beech Grove in Fast Battle; Manual Drops Acton

County Champs Upset by Old Rivals in Clash Featured by Speedy Play and Accurate Sniping of Two Brilliant Forwards. BY DICK MILLER Four city teams, Manual, Washington, Technical and Shortridge, survived first round tests Friday and advanced into the quarter finals ot the local high school state title sectional tournament play at Tech gym today. Broad Ripple was the only team to fall, Shortridge downing the north side rival, 14 to 12, in a thrilling fray Friday. It Is doubtful u any other teams save Shortridge and Tech could have beaten the Hippie team Friday. Manual defeated Acton easily Friday night, 42 to 14. Tech and Washington clashed in the opening game this momlng West Newton and Southport met an hour later and Shortridge and clas , hed at 10:30 - Tbe last Quarter Anal game at 11:30 called for Manual against Ben Davis.

Ben Davis avenged an old score with Beech Grove, who defeated them in the finals of the recent Marion county meet winning Friday night, 36 to 29. New Bethel had little trouble getting into the second round, defeating New Augu&ta, 31 to 16 and Southport put on the pressure needed to down Valley Mills, 23 to 16. It was an old-fashioned basketball game, the “fire-wagon” style of play that made the indoor sport the popular game it is today, when Ben Davis, tripped Beech Grove Friday night. To say the game was a battle from start to finish puts it. mildly. It was one of those games where the fans couldn’t keep their ~eats as first one team and then the others led during the first half. Fans witnessed two great forwards, Terhune of Beech Grove who scored 17 points for his team and Starnes of Ben Davis who tallied eighteen, pull some wonder .-hots. Uhrig helped his team mate Starney to the extent of 13 points and that ended it. Kleppe, Armour, Stuart and Regenstrief were all hitting the hoop in fine style and Manual never was in danger against Acton. E. Wilsey, Kliner and Van Dyke were the hot shots in New Bethel’s triumph over New Augusta while Lamb was the big gun in Southport’s triumph over Valley Mills. The Mills team had a 10 to 8 shade over the Cardinals at the half.

Michigan Track Team Holds Edge in Big Ten Indoor Meet

By United Press MADISON, Wis., March 7.—Michigan held an advantage over other Big Ten schools today in the annual Western Conference indoor track meet having placed eight men in the finals. The Ann Arbor athletes, coached by Charles Hoyt, lopped all others in Friday night’s preliminary track events. Wisconsin’s hopes of successfully defending its title, dimmed when Captain ’William Henke pulled a muscle in the first race and went out of the meet. Coach Tom Jones’ men count their greatest strength in the field events, in which no preliminaries were held. Henke recently set anew world’s record of :48.9 in the quarter mile,

Race Entries Saturday

AT JEFFERSON PARK First Race (Claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Satisfy, 102; Alma, 102; Hayes Choice. 102; Mekachee. 102; Flag Lieutenant. 107; Indian Guide. 102; Sauce, 102; Pathan. 112; Swoop, 107; Clapper, 107; Ceth’s Ballot, 107; Carlino. 102: Old Kid, 102; Colorwl Cap- pus. 107; Colonel. 107; Black Dancer, 102; Interior, 102; Smiling Princess, 102. Second Race (Claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Fast Life, 101; Vlrado. 109; Bourbon Maid. 109; Charlie. 106; Brains, 105; West Virginia, 101; Thunder Call, 109; Best Nadle 100; Timon. 109; Fudge. 103; The Judge. 105: Take Off. 114; Wee Marjie, 96; Noble Sir. 105. Third Race (Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs; Martis. 113; Flimsy, 102; Black Patricia. 102; (a)Contractor, 101; Whileawav, 108: Leonard Finn, 93. Tarzan, 9156; Omareen. 107: Lonardo, 107; Whileawav. 108; Leonard Finn. 93. < a)J. F. Adams entry. Fourth Race (Claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and one-sixteenth) (a)Burgoo. 106; 'b)Anne Arundel, 101; Black Fool, 100; Prince D'Amour. 112; Garlic. 109; Brass Monkey, 112; (b)Bad Girl, 92; Our Johnny, 106. ' a'Bradley and Hirschfleld entry. (b)Labrot entry. Fifth Race (Memorial handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventv yards)— Blimp, 110; Broad Meadows, 109; Thistle Fvrn. 103; Yankee Doodle. 110; Kadiak, 108; Dress Ship, 96; SJster Zoe, 103. Sixth Race (Claiming: 4-vear-olds; mile and quarter)—Omar Parr. 102; Star, 107; Reveillon. 107: Frightful. 102; Balzar, 102; Keydet. 107; Grand King. 102: Bright Flag. 107; Rule McClain. 107; Bar Dalid, 10?; Flashing Gem. 102; King Kelly. 102; Reluvenation, 107; Lucky Man, 107; Turquoise. 107; Mv No. 107; Fretwell, 102; Bumpele Ray, 112. Seventh Race (Claiming: 4-year-olds; mile and one-eighth)—Southland Belle. 100; Gordon King. 108; Bill Seth, 108. Bobby Powers. 109; Primeval, 110; Finir, 108; Ladv Bienville. 102 Prince Bulbo. :09- Thistle Coot. 105; Cabildo. 102; Arsacid. 103; Wattich The Time. 110; Stage Struck. 112; Hurstland, 103; Domlna, 102; Aucilla, 105; Black On White. 113; Wrack Royal, 108. Eighth Eace (Claiming: S-j-ear-olds; mile and one-sixteenth)—Bozo, 108; Chilly Flight. 103; Lady Sweet 99: Bob Shannon 107; Right Now. 100: Silver Scepter, 107; Solon G. Wilson. 104; Ultimate Vote, 99; Senrineton. 101. Weather, cloudy: track fast.

Fights and Fighters

By United Press CHlCAGO—Battling Bozo. 180, Birmingham. defeated Lou Scozza. 169. Buffalo (10'. Baxter Calroes. 171, Oklahoma Citv. and Mickey McFarland. 170‘n. Pueblo. Colo., fought ten rounds to a draw. Paul Dazzo. Chicago. 124, knocked out Ernie Dugan. 126. Cleveland (3). EAU CLAIRE. WIS —Prince Saunders, lightweight of Chicago, defeated Charley Crocker. Iron Mountain. Mich. (10). OMAHA. NEB.—Rosey Rosales, Cleveland light heavYweight, defeated Tiger Payne (10). HARTFORD. CONN.—Jackie Pilkington, 135 V Meriden. Conn., won a ten-round decision over Cecil Payne, 135i, Louisville. Ky. SAN FRANCISCO —Joe GUck. 143 li. New York, knocked out Teddy l’alacios, 14314. Los Angeles (4). WORCESTER. • Mass.—Leo Broulllard. 149. Worcester, outpointed Baby Joe Cans. 14S. California, in ten rounds. WAR FLIER DIVORCED Wife of Frederic Luff Charges Gross Neglect. CLEVELAND, March 6.—Frederic E. Luff. American World war ace. was divorced by his wife, Ruth, today on charges of gross neglect. Luff, who was credited with bringing down eleven German planes and now is an invalid following an automobile accident, is firing in Southey Puaes* & &

| Tut Enters Mayo Clinic ! By Vnited Press ROCHESTER, Min., March 7. Results of a medical examination of King T.ut, Minneapolis welterweight, today may affect the dicisions of Minnesota and New York boxing commissions which hinted that Tut’s New York fight with Billy Petrolle might have been “framed.” Both commissions are withholding decisions pending evidence of an alleged betting coup in connection with the fight. If Tut’s claim of a sudden attack of appendicitis for his reversal of form in the latter rounds of the fight are upheld by Mayo clinic doctors his story may be given more credence. BINGHAM WANTS REST By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., March 6. United States Senator Hiram Bingham is “ready to retire,” and would be “delighted to return to Connecti- ! cut to sit down among real, oldfashioned Republicans, not pseudo Republicans,” he declared last night at the annual dinner of the McKinley Association of Connecticut.

and was expected to pick up more points in the 60-yard dash, the event which resulted disastrously for him Friday night. The Wisconsin captain had a lead on Tolan, Michigan’s bespectacled Negro sprinter, but suddenly pulled up with a limp and was carried from the track. Ohio State won seven places in the finals. Letts placed in the half mile and mile to help Chicago representation in six events tonight. lowa, Illinois and Indiana all placed five men each. Wisconsin lost its ranking as a favorite when only three men won their way into tonight’s race program by way of the preliminaries. Purdue counted two, Minnesota one, and Northwestern none.

Louisville Five A. A. U. Champs

Paced by Beades and Englehart, former Washington Hatchet stars who scored twelve and ten points, respectively, Brown Hotel quintet of Louisville defeated South Side Turners in the finals of the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. tourney at Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night, 34 to 28, Ginger Reeves was best for the losers with twelve points, while Wirey also played well for the winners. The Kentucky five will represent this district in the national A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City opening March 9. HITS COUNTY POLITICS 11. L. Mencken Says Real Corruption Is in Country Districts. NEW YORK, March 6.—Despite publicity on corruption in American big cities, the real center of corruption is the farm, H. L. Mencken, author and editor, said today. “Tammany is a lake of perfume compared to the average county organization,” he said.

‘Hack Be Nimble—’

1 " ■ ■— ■ I ■—■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ IM I ■■ I I 11.11 ——*

“SKIPPING THE BA'C” is the name of the new game invented on O Cataline island by Rogers Hornsby, new Cub manager, and designed to subtract, loose avoirdupois from the waistlines of the Bruins. Here we see Hack Wilson taking the barrier like an English thoroughteggaUn&ium CharifljAdamteiteate&aaat&ePteme.

Marquette Is Nosed Out by Irish Quintet | By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wifi., March 7. With the score tied five times in the last half, Notre Dame cagers | finally pulled away and withstood ! a last desperate rally to shade j Marquette here Friday, 26 to 35. The Hilltoppers scored three points in the last two minutes of play and were firing wildly at the gun. Gavin and De Cook featured the ■ Irish attack, the speedy little fori ward getting eleven points, Crowe also performed well for the victors. Budrunas, King and Summach shared honors for the losers, who , trailed 13 to 9 at the intermission.

♦ Bowling ♦

BY LEFTY LEE

Indiana department, American Legion bowline tournament started at 2 p. m. today when eleven doubles teams took the drives. The first squad was composed of Indianapolis players exclusively. The schedule: Doubles L. Fahrbach-F. Ljvengood. G. Cornelius-C. Preble. P. Spencer-E. Hofstatter. F. Westover-L. Weismar,. C. Morris-R. Bailey. E. Elder-D. Hornbeck. R. Roberson-C. Mack. W. Bcwen-D. Hackard. G. Mize-P. Brown. T. Kuhns-W. Shine. R. Dawson-J. Hurt. At 8 p. m. Bedford and Ft. Wayne bowlers take the drives in doubles play. Schedule. Doubles H. Rlelly-E. Lunn—Bedford. F. Zurcher-H. Stewart—Ft. Wayne. H. Miller-W. Adams—Ft. Wayne. C. Centliore-J. Shea-Ft. Wayne. F. Kopp-C. Hueber—Ft. Wayne. E. Harkenrider-C. Auer—Ft. Wayne. Singles play started at 3 p. m., Indianapolis bowlers rolling on this shift. Singles schedule: R. Roberson -C. Mack. W. Bowcn-D. Hi'.ckard. G. Mize-W. Shine. T. Kuhns-P. Brown. R. Dawson-J. Hurst. E. Elder-D. Hornbeck. F. Spencer-E. Hofstatter. F. Westover-L. Welsman. C. Morris-R. Bailey. L. Fahrbach-F. Livengood. G. Cornellus-C. Preble. At 9 p. m. Ft. Wayne boys take their fling in the singles event, as follows: F. Zurcher-H. Stewart. H. Miller-W. Adams. E. Harkenrider-C. Centlivre. J. Shea-C. Auer. F. Kopd-C. Hueber. Sunday Will be turned over to team play, the first squad taking the drives at 10 a. m. Schedule: 10 A. M. Gillien Post No. 33, Bedford. pilton U. Brown No. 85, Indianapolis. 11 A. M. Howard R. Smith Post No. 137, Newcastle. Clarence A. Keeth Post No. 63, Paoli. Harry Ray Post No. 65, Richmond. Krietensteln Post No. 104, Terre Haute. 12 Noon Walter Cohee Post No. 12, team No. 1, Frankfort. Walter Cohee Post No. 12, team No. 2, Frankfort. Walter Cohee Post No. 12, team No. 3, Frankfort. Walter Cohee Post No. 12, team No. 4, Frankfort. 1 P. M. Ft. Wayne Post NA 47, team No. 1, Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne Post- No. 47 team No. 2, Ft. Wayne. . Ft. Wayne Post No. 47, team No. 3, Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne Post No. 47, team No. 4, Ft. Wayne. 2 P. M. Dewey Biggs Post No. 29, Rensselaer. George Hocket Post No. 127, Anderson. Irvington Post No. 38, Indianapolis. James De Armond Golliday Post No. 6, Kokomo. 3 P. M. Ft. Harrison Post No. 40, team No. 1, Terre Haute. Ft. Harrison Post, No. 40 team No. 2, Terre Haute. Nappanee Post No. 154, Nappanee. Glen Owens Post No. 14, Peru. 4 P. M. John Holliday Post No. 186, Indianapolis. Memorial Post No. 3, Team 1, Indianapolis. Memorial Post No. 3, Team 2, Indianapolis. Hayward-Barcus Post No. 55. Indianapolis. The final Stanley Jewelry 190 scratch singles sweepstakes will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. In this special event, the Finley company "5 s donated a $50.00 diamond ring for the high three-game total for fo_r weeks play. In addition to this award a SSO purse is guaranteed the winnter of this weeks play. Entry fee remains at $1.25, which includs bowling charges. At che Pritchett Recreation the final week s play of the annual house tournament will be roiled. Doubles and singles events are carded for this week. Entry fee is $1.25 for each bowler in each event. Ad bowlers using the Pritchett Central and Pritchett Recreation alleys in league play can enter this meet. A sweepstakes that will bring the girl teams of the city into the limelight will be the Illinois 900-scratch Women’s handicap tournament billed for these alleys, March 14-15-21 and 22. A purse of SIOO for the winning team is guaranteed bv the management, with an entry fee of $8 per team which includes bowling charges. Reservations can be made by calling Annetta Crane, or the Illinois alleys.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Tracy to Get Hard Test

\ ■ •*

Tracy Cox

TRACY COX, local featherweight idol, will face Soldier Dombrowski of Detroit in the ten-round main event of Tuesday night’s Legion mitt show at the armory, and fans are promised a choice battle. The soldier has mingled with the select in the 126-pound ranks for

Friday Night H. S. Cage Results

AT INDIANAPOLIS Friday Scores Technical, 44: Oklandon, 13. Washington, 45; Castleton, 15. West Newton, 17; Lawrence. 16. Southport, 23; Valley Mills. 16. Shortridge. 14; Broad Ripple, 12 New Bethel, 31; New Augusta, 16. Ben Davis, 36;! Beech Grove, 29. Manual. 42; Acton, 14. AT ANDERSON Friday Scores Alexandria, 19; Marklevile. 11. Anderson. 54; Frankton, 17. AT ATTICA Frfday Scores Attica. 25; Pine Vilage. 15. West Lebanon, 43; Covington, 18. AT BLOOMFIELD Friday Scores Lyons, 48; Scotland, 10. Linton, 26; Jasonville, 9. Midland, 29; Newberry, 21. Switz City, 18; Owensburg 16 <overtime ). AT BLUFFTON Friday Scores Petroleum, 29; Lancaster, 24. Chester Center, 23; Ossian, 20. AT BOSWELL Friday Scores Fowler, 26; Earl Park, 13. Otterbein. 28; Freland Park, 17, Gilboa, 37; Wadona, 17. Boswell. 38; Oxford, 17. Ambia, 22; Pine Township, 15. AT CANNELTON Friday Scores Troy. 26; Leopold, 17. Marengo, 35; Oil Township, 13. Bristow. 37; Union Townsnip, 3C, Derby, 20; Cannelton, 10. Tell City. 42; Rome 13. Tobinsport, 23; Leavenworth, 12. AT CLINTON Friday Scores Newport, 19; Montezuma, 14. Cayuga, 25; Tangier, 17. Clinton, 43; Dana. 10. St. Bernice. 33; Mecca, 22. Hillsdale. 27; P?rrysville, 8. Rosedale, 17; Bloomingdale, 15. AT CONNERSVILLE Friday Scores Union, 20; Orange, 10. Brownsville, 31; Whitewater, 8. Connersville, 98; Fairview. 9. Everton, 19; Brookville. 15. Bentonville. 19; Alquina 18. Harrison, 60; Laurel, 12. Liberty. 86; Harrisburg. 6. Springfield Township, 21; Union, 20 Connersville. 42; Brownsville, 11. AT CRAWFORD SVILLE Friday Scores Crawfordsville, 16; Linden. 9 Wingate, 27; Bowers, 15. New Ross. 24: Alamo. 23 (overtime). New Market. 39; Waveland. 14. Waynetown, 24; Darlington. 10. Ladoga, 20; New Richmond, i.7. AT DANVILLE Friday Scores Lizton. 26; Stilesville. 19. Pittsboro, 23; Plainfield, 19. Danville. 52; New Winchester, 7. North Salem, 20; Clayton, 12. Brownsburg. 53; Avon, 16. AT DECATUR Friday Scores Monroe, 26; Monmouth. 16. Geneva. 29: Pleasantville, 9 AT ELKHART Friday Scores Nappanee. 38: Millersburg. 20. Goshen. 27; Middleburg. 18. New Paris. 38; Concord Township, 17. Elkhart. 35; Bristol, 17. Wakarusa, 32; Jefferson Township. 13. AT EVANSVILLE Friday Scores Mt. Vernon. 20; Stewartsville, 19. Central, 9; Bosse. 6. Cvnthiana. 37; Chandler. 24. New Harmony. 14; Poseyville, 12. Griffin. 21; Millersburg. 17. Elberfield. 18: Newburgh, 17. lteitz, 34; Mt. Vernon, 20. AT FLORA Friday Scores Camden, 19: Cutler. 17. Flora, 35; Carrollton. 19. AT FORT WAYNE Friday Scores Huntertown, 25; Areola, 19. Monroeville. 14; Woodburn, 12. South Side, 39; Lee. 5. North Side, 23; Lafayette Center, 9. New Haven, 29; Madison. 15. Central. 54; Harlan, 16. AT FRANKLIN Friday Scores Nashville, 38; Trafalgar, 21. Franklin, 16; Hopetvell. 9. Edinburg, 38; Center Grove, 22. Masonic Home 41; Clark, 20. Greenwood, 17; Union Township. 16 (double overtime). Whiteland. 18; Nlnevah, 16. AT FRANKFORT Friday Scores Scircleville, 31; Mulberry, 28. Colfax, 34; Sugar Creek. 15. Rossvllle, 38; Jackson, 15. Frankfort, 81; Kirklln, 9. Michigantown. 45; Jefferson, 10. AT GARRETT Friday Scores Ashley, 2; Hamilton, 0 (forfeit). Auburn, 40; Fremont. 17. Concord Township. 28; OriantL, 23. Churubusco. 30; Waterloo. 21. Scott Center, 24; Flint, 15. Salem Center. 33; Pleasant Lake, 19. Angola 40; Spencervllle, 11. Butler, 19; Garrett, 12. AT GARY Friday Scores Froebel, 25; Hammond, 11. Hobart. 24; Dyer, 18. Whiting. 21; Hammond Tech, 20. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 43; Calumet Township. 14. Horace Mann, 54; East Gary, 7. Wallace 26; Merrillville. 15. Washington (East Chicago), 57; Roosevelt (Gary), 5. Emerson. 53; Griffith, 20. AT GREENCASTLE Friday Scores Cloverdale, 22; Fillmore. 13. Bridgeton. 43; Union Township, 12. Greencastle, 21; Bainbridge, 7. Rockville. 35; Reelsvllle. 4. Belle Union 25; Green lownship, 14. Russellville, 29; Marshall. 18. Roachdale. 31; Putnamville. 10. AT GREENFIELD Friday Scores Mt. Comfort. 35: Fortville, 19. Greenfield, 39; Westland, 22. Eden. 34; Charlottesville, 16. Wilkinson, 30; Maxwell. 16. New Palestine, 28; Warren Central, 19. AT GREENSBURG Friday Scores Jackson, 26 Sandusky, 4. Batesville, 27; New Point, 22. Greens burg, 33; Burney, 21. Letts, 39; New Marion. 18. Holton, 27; Napoleon. 11. St. PauL 30; Clarksburg, 14. Saut afeptiwa, KwipttJk U.

Soldier Dombrowski

several years, is rated a smart ring general and carries a hefty sock. It should be a severe test for the Brightwood youngster, but his recent performances in the Legion ring would seem to give him the right to tangle with nationally-known performers.

AT HARTFORD CITY Friday Scores Bryant. 35; Redkey, 15. Dunkirk. 25; Poiing, 17. Hartford City, 31; Madison Township. 16. Pennville, 16; Gray, 12. Roll, 21; Montpelier, 14. AT HUNTINGTON Friday Scores Bippus, 26; Lancaster, 20. Banquo, 37; Markle, 17. Clear Creek, 31; Jefferson, 14. Union Center, 25; Andrews, 12. Warren, 32; Monument City, 30 (overtime). 2g ßock Creek, 30; Huntington Township, Huntington, 36; Roanoke, 21, AT KENDALLVILE Friday Scores Kendallville, 37; Laotto, 14. Cen e ter rS 2O Center ’ 23; Washington South Whitley, 20; Wolf Lake, 19. Cromwell, 27; Coesse, 10. Wawaka, 46; Etna, 8. Larwell, 27; Ligonier, 20. Albion, 28; Avilla, 51. shfp 01 5 ia City ’ 55; or ange TownAT KOKOMO Friday Scores Howard, 32; Clay, 18. Russiaville, 42; Ervin, 13. New London, 37; Union Township, 20. Kokomo, 44; Jackson Township, 12. AT LAFAYETTE Friday Scores Romney. 25; West Point. 17. Dayton. 22; Wed. 10. Clarkshill. 27; Montmorenci, 15. Stock well. 27: Buck Creek, 16. Jackson, 39; Klondike. 14. West Lafayette, 33; Battle Ground 14 Jefferson (Lafayette). 32; Monitor, 11. AT LAGRANGE Friday Scores Sfcipshewana. 27: Topeka. 16 Lima. 34; Brighton. 21. AT LAPORTE Friday Scores Rolling Prairie. 18; Stillwell. 11. Lacrosse. 21; Mill Creek, 13. La Forte. 14; Clinton Township. 10. Union Mills, 23: Hanna. 6. - Michigan City. 27; Union Township. 11. Kingsbury. 29; Westville, 17. Wanatah, 24; Rolling Prairie, 20. AT LAWRENCEBURG Friday Scores Milan. 37; Guilford. 24. Versailles. 33; Sunman, 29. Lawrenceburg. 25; Rising Sun, 21. Aurora. 36; Moores Hill. 22. AT LEBANON Friday Scores Jamestown. 25; Jefferson Township 18. Advance, 44; Central, 19. AT LOGANSPORT Friday Scores Logansport. 33: Galveston. 18. Metea, 54; Noble Township. 6. Royal Center. 14; New Waverly. 13. Young America. 14; Lucerne, 11. Onward. 22; Twelve Mile, 21. Washington Township, 24: Lincoln, 20. Logansport. 28; Walton, 18. AT MADISON Friday Scores Madison. 20; Scottsburg. 19. North Madison. 29: Saluda, 17. Austin. 69; Lexington. 16. V?vay. 35: Central. 25. Dupont. 47; Lovett. 20. Deputy. 17: Paris Crossing, 10. Hanover. 36; Patriot, 25. Madison. 41: San Jacinto. 15. Austin. 31; North Madison. 18. AT MARION Friday Scores Sweetser. 38; Vanburen. 17. Marlon. 30; Jonesboro, 22. AT MARTINSVILLE Friday Scores Monrovia. 44: Eminence. 24. Martinsville. 39; Paragon. 26. Ellettsville, 22; Mooresville, 20 (overtime). Stinesville. 32: Union ville. 19. Bloomington. 29; Smithville, 23. AT MITCHELL Friday Scores Mitchell. 45; Springville. 10. Fayetteville. 20; Heltonville. 10 Tunnellton. 27; Williams, 21. Bedford. 48; Huron. 9. Oolitic, 30; Shawswick. 17. AT MISHAWAKA Friday Scores Plymouth. 24: Bremen, 22. Mishawaka, 20; Rilev, 14. Central. 40: West Township, 16 New Carlisle, 35; Tyner 27. North Liberty, 41; La Paz. 14. Lakeville, 19; Walkerton. 14. Plymouth, 24; Madison Township 14. AT MONTICELLO Friday Scores Monon, 20; Idaville. 11. Wolcott, 21; Monticello, 18. Chalmers. 28: Reynolds 20. Brookston, 32; Burnettsville, 30. AT MUNCIE Friday Scores Cowan. 32; Daleville, 24. Royerton, 26; Center. 25. Eaton, 36; Albany. 20. Yorktown. 32: Desoto, 20. Gaston, 22; Selma 10. Muncle, 33; Harrison Township, 18. AT NEW ALBANY Friday Scores Georgetown, 35; Webster Township, 10. Franklin Township, 29; New Washington, 21. Henryvllle, 29; Posey Township, 21. New Salsbury, 30; Heth Township, 15. New Albany, 25; Charlestown, 5. Borden, 22; Morgan Township, 21. Cory don. 44; De Pauw, 8. Silver Creek, 31; Georgetown, 9. Henryville, 26; Lanesville, 24. AT NEWCASTLE Friday Scores Straughn, 30; Lewisville, 14. Newcastle, 25; Knightstown 10. Spiceland, 35; New Lisbon, 16. Middletown, 34; Mooreland, 21. Sulphur Springs, 29; Cadiz, 21. Mt. Summit, 19; Kennard, 16. AT NORTH JUDSON Friday Scores Hamlet. 25; Star Chy, 19. Monterey, 21; Medaryville 18. North Judson, 59; North Bend. 5 Winamac. 49; Grovertown, 18. Knox. 23; Center. 11. San Pierre, 21: Francesville, 9. Hamlet, 36; Pulaski, 28. AT OWENSVILLE Friday Scores Oakland City 40: Patoka. 22. Ft. Branch, 20; Francisco, 19. AT PAOLI Friday Scores Paoli. 30; Orleans. 18. French Lick, 61; Little York, 11. West Baden. 38; Hardinsburg, 11. Salem. 71; Monroe Township, 9. AT PERU Friday Scores Macy. 35; Butler Township, 20 Ciay Township 21; Amboy, IS Mexico, 33: Deedsviile, 10. Converse, 33; Bunker wilt, U. n. WAU

City Pin Stars in Tourney By Vnited Press BUFFALO, N. Y., March 7.—Some twenty-one cities, the largest number in history, will have representative teams on the alleys in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress here tonight. Pinsters are here from Milwaukee, Cleveland. Syracuse, Indianapolis, Sturgis, Chicago, Gary, Sandusky, Akron, Orville, Geneva, Pontiac, Loraine and Detroit. It is expected that all present leaders will fall before the last shift has finished its labors at midnight. At present the Eagles No. 13 of Buffalo are leading with a 2,776 score. BATTALINO IS VICTOR HARTFORD, Conn.. March 7. Bat Battalino of Hartford, world’s featherweight champion, won a close ten-round decision over Leonard (Young) Zazzerino of Jersey City here Friday. The bout was a slugging bee throughout.

AT PETERSBURG Friday Scores Velpen. 45; Dußois, 11. Petersburg. 31; Birdseye, 11. Stendal, 35; Ireland, 14. Winslow 30; Cusco. 17. Huntlngburg. 27; Holland, 8. Spurgeon. 33; Union, 23. Jasper, 24; dwell. 17. AT REMINGTON Friday Scores Rensselaer, 20; Remington, 16 Tefft, 40; Wheatfleld, 27. Brook, 24, Kentland, 18. Goodland, 40; Fair Oaks, 26 Mt. Avr, 32: Kinman, 11. De Motte, 27; Hanging Grove, 19 Morocco, 18; Rensselaer, 17. AT RICHMOND Friday Scores Lynn, 22; Greenfork, 13. Cambridge City, 34; Economy. 17, Centerville, 26; Whitewater, 10.' Fountain City, 26; Williamsburg, 16. Spartansburg. 33; Boston, 19. Richmond, 39; Lvnn, 26. Hagerstown, 18; Milton, 15. AT ROCKPORT Friday Scores Chrlstney, 25; Yankeetown, 11. Luce Township, 36; Folsomville, 25. Tennyson, 18; Boonville, 11. Rockport, 36; Grand View, 12. Lynnville, 26; Dale, 21. AT ROCHESTER Friday Scores Akron, 57: Richland Center, 19. Tippecanoe, 24; Talma, 19. Leitersford, 19; Argos. 15 (overtime'. Kewanna, 52: Grass Creek, 23. Rochester. 34; Bourbon, 10. Culver, 52; Fulton, 11. AT RUSHVILLE Friday Scores New Salem. 35; Arlington. 9. Rushville, 21; Memorial. 13. AT SEYMOUR Friday Scores Freetown, 19; Tampico, 18. Cortland, 27; Vallonia, 13. Medora, 18; Hayden. 10. Butlerville, 35; Crothersville, 8. Brownstown. 41; Clear Springs, 6. Seymour, 44; Scipio, 17. North Vernon, 43; Vernon, 0. Freetown, 49; Zenas, 19. Courtland, 31; Medora, 11. AT SHELBYVILLE Friday Scores Columbus, 41; Clifford, 26. Shelby ville, 43; Haw Creek Township, 23. Waldron. 39; Mora!. 30. Washington Township, 34; Mt. Auburn, Morristown, 31; Fairland, 17. AT SPENCER Friday Scores Posey Township, 20; Gosport, 13 Van Buren, 25; Bowling Green, 15 Clay City. 32; Sugar Ridge, 11. Spencer, 42; Coal City, 6. Quincy, 22; Cory, 20. Brazil, 35; Patricksburg, 24. Posey Township, 22; Freedom, 8. AT SULLIVAN Friday Scores Carlisle, 28: Merom, 18. Sullivan, 38; Farmersburg. 19, Union, 21; Graysville, 18. New Lebanon, 36; Fairbanks, 13 AT TERRE HAUTE Friday Scores Fontanet. 26; Otter Creek. 19. State Training, 24; Garfield. 13. Pimento. 17: Gerstmever. 16. Glenn. 20; West Terre Haute. 13. Wiley. 37: Rilev. 14. Honey Creek. 14; Prairie. 13. Blackhawk. 29; Fontanet, 13. AT TIPTON Friday Scores Sharp ville. 63; Kempton. 9. Sheridan. 21; Westfield. 19. Prairie Township. 39: Arcadia, 26 Boxley. 30; Goldsmith. 12. Cicero. 16: Noblesville, 13. Atlanta. 24: Windfall. 21. Fishers. 16; Carmel. 14 (overtime). Tipton, 44; Walnut Grove, 8. AT VALPARAISO Friday Scores Valparaiso. 36: Hebron. 3. Lowell. 36: Boone Grove. 10. Chesterton. 20: Morgan Township. 18. Crisman. 21: Wheeler. 18. Crown Point. 48: Washington Township, 27. AT VINCENNES Friday Scores Decker Chapel. 25; Edwardsport, 8 Decker. 25; Sandborn. 24. Bruce ville. 28: Monroe City. 17. Freelandville. 31; Wheatland, 14. Oaktown. 21: Fritchton. 19. Vincennes. 42; Bicknell. 7. AT WABASH Friday Scores Central. 22: Linlawn. 13. Chippewa. 30: Lincolnville. 13. Laketon. 26: Urbana. 21 (overtime!. Roenn, 19: Lafontaine. 16. Lagfo, 22: Somerset. 15. Wabash, 40; Chester Township. 18. AT WARSAW Friday Scores Syracuse. 29: North Webster. 18. Mentone. 17; Leesburg. 16. Claypool. 29; Silver Lake. 18. Atwood. 16; Warsaw. 15 (double overtime). Milford. 35: Sidney. 16. Etna Green. 16; Pierceton. 13. Burket. 27; Beaver Dam. 14. AT WASHINGTON Friday Scores Alfordsville. 22: Raglesville. 20. Loogootee. 19: Elnora. 15 (overtime'. Washington. 29; Odon. 17. Epsom. 39; Burns City. 7. Plainville. 26; Barr Township, 13. AT WINCHESTER Friday ScoTes Saratoga. 27; Wayne. 17. Stoney Creek. 34; Modoc. 11. Ridge ville. 27; Lincoln. 17. Winchester. 27; Losantville, 14. Parker. 26: Jackson. 23. Union Citv. 35: McKinley. 16. Farmland. 22: Green Township. 15. Jefferson. 31: Huntsville. 19. TONY CANZONERI LOSES By United Press BOSTON, March 7.—Sammy Fuller, Italian lightweight, easily outpointed Tony Canzoneri, world’s lightweight champion in a tenround bout at Boston Garden here Friday night. The title was not involved, sa Fuller was forced to enter the ring over the stipulated lightweight limit. He just was a half-pound over, coming in at 135 H pounds. Canzoneri weighed 133%.

Friday College Scores

Notre Dame. 26: Marouette. 25. Gustaros Addtono* 41; St. John’t (Coliesevill*:. 56. (Oskaloosa la.).

Batterymen Await Second Tribe Squad

Infielders and Outfielders to Start Hard Work on Arrival Monday: Hurlers Ready to Ciit Loose: Cvengros Set for Big Season BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor SARASOTA. Fla., March 7.—With the exception of bad weather at times, the first week of spring training in the camp of the Indians was fair enough from the standpoint of the physical progress of the battery men and the other early birds. The big event after today will be the coming of the second squad on Monday. No practice is planned for Sunday by Manager Corriden unless there is interference with today's

session. With the moundsmen in shape to start cutting loose, the hitters will be asked to enter the attack with all their power next week. Clyde Barnhardt donned a uniform Friday and lost no time in swinging into action. The veteran fly chaser spent a splendid off season and looks in better health than any time since becoming a member of the Hooser team. All the club officials are elated over his appearance. Mike Cvengros. the southpaw slab artist who was the Tribe's lone mainstay lefthander last, season, picked up in health and weight during the first week of work and apparently is destined to carry the southpaw load again this season. Prentice Hall and Jack Vornholt, both youngsters, are the only lefties in camp. Efforts will be made later to land another southpaw flinger of experience. Bill Burwell, Leslie Barnhardt and George Smith made the best impression among the righthanders during the preliminary training exercise. Herman Holshouser is another hurler doing well if he masters control. Boone and Mulroney. are in the doubtful class owing to arm ailments last season and Lee Daney is not likely to stick with the squad for long. One of the prominent sluggers due to report Monday, the hard-hitting Ollie Tucker, is said to be balking on terms and it's a good guess that he will be listed as a holdout. He has until Monday to accept terms before facing suspension. Others due to

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Cvengros

join the squad next week are outfielders Fitzgerald, Walker and Koenecke and infielders Bonura, Montague, Narlesky and Wolfe. There was a big improvement in the brand of weather Friday and Manager Corriden kept the athletes active for an extended drill. Clyde Barnhardt joined batting practice and split his favorite bludgeon on his second swing.

Track Marks Threatened in Eastern Meet NEW YORK, March 7.—A sturdy, bespectacled and long-winded young inan from Bates college, by the name of Russell Chapman, is expected to furnish the highlight of the annual intercollegiate track and field carnival in the One hundred second Engineers’ armory here tonight. Chapman, using Phil Edwards, Canadian and American 600-yard champion, and three others as pacemakers, will attempt to break Lloyd Hahn’s world record of 1:51 2-5 for the half mile. Vieing with Chapman’s effort for headline honors will be the mile run, in which Carl Coan of Penn is almost dead certain to lower the intercollegiate time for that distance. Coan recently ran a mile in 4:13 to whip Roy Conger. Three other marks are likely to fall. Pennsylvania is the team favorite.

Loughran Sought for Griffith After Tuffy’s Win Over King

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 7.—Once more Tuffy Griffith of Chicago seems headed some place in the heavyweight division—at least for a match with one of the top-notch-ers. Already ranked No. 4 by the National Boxing Association, Griffith strengthened his position by winning the unanimous decision over King Levinsky, another Chicagoan, in a ten-round bout at Chicago Stadium Friday night.

Around Big League Camps

Bv United Press PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 7 Pittsburgh Pirates will play San Francisco Seals here Sunday in the first exhibition game of the season for either team. The Pirate second string will meet the Seal Rookies in Monterey in another encounter. The lineup announced by Manager Jewell Ens was as follows: Lloyd Waner, center field; Tommy Thevenow, shortstop; Grantham, second base; Pie Traynor, third base; Suhr, first base; Moslof, right field; McClanahan, left field; Phillips and Mealey, catchers; Spencer, Bednar and Willoughby, pitchers. AVALON, CATALINA * ISLAND, Cal., March 7.—Pat Malone and Guy Bush were to work on the mound today for the Chicago Cubs in their exhibition game with the Los Angeles Angels here. The Angels planned to use Ballou, Carroll and Yerkes and A1 Shealy as pitchers. In Sunday’s game, Charlie Boot and Bob Smith are slated to hurl for the Cubs, opposing Wilbur Peters, Malcolm Moss and Jimmy Green of the Angels. tt a a SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 7. The New York Giants camp, with fifteen of the athletes away for a week-end series with the Dallas Steers, resembled the deserted village today. Not entirely deserted, however, for Manager McGraw was here, as were Freddie Lindstrom and Johnny Vergez. McGraw planned to spend today instructing Vergez in the art of third base play, and Lindstrom in the outfielding graces. u u u TAMPA, Fla., March 7.—President John A. Heydler of the National League passed through here on his way to Belleair, Fla., Friday and stopped long enough to watch the Cincinnati Reds workout and make a few predicitions. Chief of Heydler's predictions were that the National League was certain to see a five-club race in 1931, and that such a race will establisL anew attendance record. tt tt tt WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 7.—Tom Jenkins and Larry Bettencourt today continued their merry battle for the right field job with, the St. Louis Browns. In a five-inning practice game &WQ tags ey£%

.MARCH 7,1931

Andrus Swats ’Em Bill Andrus, rookie second sacker, entertained the railbirds with a high class performance at the plate. He hit two drives over the right field fence swinging righthanded He has not given his arm a real test and no true fine has been obtained on his ability to deliver in the field Catchers Angley and Riddle have been clubbing the sphere and that department of the team apparently is set. Angley is striving hard to improve the accuracy of his arm, his weakness last year. Riddle evidently is ready to catch nine innings any time now. Smith Wants Chance The former Boston Red Sox pitcher, George Smith, has requested Manager Corriden to use him for an entire game against his former mates when the Indians and Red Sox meet for an exhibition tilt late in the spring training season. Tribe veterans believe young Jack Vornholt, Indianapolis sandlotter, is a fine prospect for future development. He is having the time of his life in training camp and working every minute. Pete Monahan took an extra drill Friday and gave further notice that Henry Bonura will have no easy task knocking him off the initial sack. *

Asa result of Griffith’s one-sided victory, Matchmaker Nate Lewis today started negotiations for a match between Tuffy and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia or Charley Retzlaff of Duluth, Minn., here April 19. Retzlaff knocked out Tim Heeney at Detroit Friday night. Clearly winning every round of a decidedly disappointing contest, Griffith received the verdict of the referee and two judges. Always protecting his jaw from Levinsky’s dangerous right, Griffiths was never danger. A crowd of 15,096 paid $53,284 to see the card.

Bettencourt getting two doubles in three trips to the plate, while his rival rapped a brace of singles. a an CLEARWATER. Fla., March 7.—Signor Ernesto Lombardi, rookie catcher from California, is the latest sensation of the Brooklyn Robins camp. Signor Lombardi engaged in the Friday afternoon workout, making a good showing. He is expected to act as Ai Lopez’ understudy. a tt ft SAN ANTONIO. March 7.—lrvin* Jefferies, recruit infielder, was left behind when the White Sox moved on Houston Friday night for an exhibition game, because of a foot Injury suffered In a collision with Johnny Watwood. Smead Jolley, big outfielder, was the star of Friday’s practice, getting several exceptionally long drives. MIAMI, Fla., March 7.—Philadelphia Athletics and the St, Louis Cardinals, rivals in the 1930 world series, meet in the first of two exhibition games here today. Flint Ehem, famed for his “kidnaping” escapade, will pitch for the cards, while Ed Rommel and Rube Walberg are scheduled to work on the mound for the champions. ST. PETERSBURG* Fla., March 7.—New York’s Yankees will meet the Boston Braves in the first of a series of exhibition games here today. Manager McCarthy announced the Yankees would line-up against the National Leaguers as follows: Combs, cf; Lary, ss; Ruth, rs; Gehrig, lb; Lazzeri, 3b; Walker or Hoag, If; Chapman, 2b; Karlon and Paddeu, c; Rhodes, Weaver and Gomez, p.

Thorn, Hygami Clash in Top Tomlinson Match

Coach Billy Thom, Indiana university, will clash with Prince Hygami. jiu-jitsu artist of Japan, in the main event of Monday night's mat program at Tomlinson halL They will meet for two of three falls. In the semi-final, Merle Dolby, youthful Buckeye star, will tangle with Jackie Adams of Chicago. Eddie Shaboo, formerly of the navy, will collide with Carl Chaney of Bloomington. One other bout, matching Buck Weaver against a WWSSk Sift feft l&Sfiitt,