Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 10, 1932.

Off The Backboard

BY VERN BOXELL TT looks like somebody put two and two together and got six. Mr. Raymond (Pete) Jolly, who has turned out two title winners in four years. Is not going to leave Muncie. At least, he isn’t going to say anything about It right now. “Whoever said I was going to South Bend next year knows more about my business than I do myself,” waxed Mr. Jolly. “I have no intention of leaving Muncie. Everything is satisfactory, and as far as 2 know, there is no reason for me to make a change.” a a a Bedford Is having inlrrnal trouble. lam told Some of the boy* rouldn't *ee how Mr. Charle* Ivey, the chief Stonerulter, rould jet along without them—ao Charley had to prove It to them he could .. Bedford also get* a federal prison, and the jail boy* who come up from New Albany will niran just that many more rooter* for Bedford when the Stonecutters play Jeffersonville, because New Albany and Jeffersonville are like elephant*—they never forget... Mr. Pete Jolly, the writer, names Columbus, Tech, Alexandria. I.a Porte, Horace Mann, Muncie, Jeff of Lafayette. Vincennes, Newcastle and Jeffersonville as hi* big ten.... Hell, maybe I’m wrong..,. Mr. Pete Phillips, the Bloomington coach, Is starting all over again... .Some of the bnvs aren’t trying, says Pete, so he’s going to toss the first and second teams in the hat and draw out the ten best players... Maybe he’s Just trying to scare somebody . He’ll have to work fast if he intends to catch Vincennes when the Alices invade the college town Thursday night Mr. Keith Crown of Horace Mann says they’re the "foul” Horsemen this year "Haven’t got a chance,’' savs Keith... Peru's Tigers, who hope to knock off the Loganberries in the regional, lost a star the other day.... Cecil Vignarv, brilliant veteran forward, is out for the season due to a leg injury received In football.... An Indianapolis specialist advised him to take a rest until next season.... Garland Lewis, one of the best center* your correspondent has seen this season, was taken out of a game for the first lime this season when Mr. Hunk Francis of Jeffersonville benched him last Saturday Pete Moore, Brazil’s star center. is another h. s. hero who will miss the rest of the campaign.., He’s confined with pneumonia... .Crockerham, a six foot five inch Negro boy, has taken his place at the pivot for Mr. Babe Wheeler’s team, and Is getting press notices alt readv....lle helped the. Brazilians massacre Washington last Saturday, 10 to J 0... .Grecncastle ha* passed the post-war depression and is heading for prosperity.... The Tiger Cubs almost caught up with the Alices down at Vincennes last Saturday, a last half rally for seven points falling Just one short of victory... .And it’s only five more days until Feb. 15....Y0u'd be worried, t 00.... ft a tt _ _ ~ . Shelbyville, Ind. Dear Backboard—Just to remind vou there is a town called Shelbvville Just a low miles worn your fair city that deserves a bit of recognition. The team is •Btotl but very fast and clever, altnough Shelby has lost a few games, they recently have beaten some of Indiana’s best. My big twelve: Newcastle. Anderson. Jeff of Lafayette. Columbus. Muncie. Frankfort. Tech. Shelbvville. Connersville. Alexandria Bedford and Vincennes. JOE. Some of the railhirds contend Shelbv is the most under-rated quintet in the state. And the same guys will tell vou another outfit in that neck of the woods is the most over-rated. a a a Richmond. Ind. Dear Vcrn—After seeing all of the outstanding teams in action, mv big five (as they appear to datei includes Anderson. Newcastle. Muncie, Frankfort and Alexandria. And I'm nicking Muncie to win the state title again. Pete always has a slick un his sleeve and this year will be no exception. Yours till Huff-mans Mann. P. GILBERT. Mr. Gilbert must have seen Muncie Waltz over his home town boys. a a a Marion. Ind. Dear Boxell—lf I remember rightly, vou were graduated from the home of the Marion Giants years ago. Well, the point is. we have a good basketball team now. Why don't vou come un here and do some "Observin’ ’Em” like vou used to? They average six feet one inch in height and nre plenty fast. They've defeated stall teams as Central of Evansville. Anderson. Delphi, Elwood and Central of Ft. Wavne They'll win the sectional with ease, come out of the regional, and then watch ’em co at the field house. J. F. C. a a a Martinsville. Ind. Dear Backboard—You certainly have some rare basketball lans un there at Tech. They don’t try to alibi their defeats. Now don’t aet worried about hese Artesian ‘wells.’ They're still llowing. and scientists of the city predict they’U be going at full force within a month. TOM SAWYER. The chief engineer o 4 the Artesian “wells” is picking up plenty of information on how the other plants over the slate are being operated. He's giving ’em the personal inspections. aa • a Dear Boxell—Here's some more for ' Meanu for Tech to get hornswiggled about. Cathedral could take Tech any day in the week Maybe Tecli can digest Hot Dcrs but thev'd never be able to swallow the Irish! The boys from C. H. S. also will take Southport and Washington into camp. If only a game could be arranged between Cathedral and Tech! And by the wav. the Irish take a trio to Connersville on Feb. 17. And if Cathedral comes out on too (and they will!), those Tcchites won't have anything to gripe about! Alter the Irish get through, that guv Sleet will he all melted. Ford will take care of him. all right. THE KATHEDRAL KID. In other words, he’ll be ob-Sleet. huh?

Basketball

Roberts Park will play Franklin at 8 o'clock tonight In the finals of the Epworth League tournament at Broadway cvm, with Broadway Girls meeting Roberts Park Girls at 9 p. m. Roberts Park Bovs went to the finals with a 26 to 19 victory over Castleton. Powell and Mosner led the winners’ scoring, while Beaver nnd Robinson played well for Castleton. Crum, Stout and Owens led Franklin to r 63 to 15 verdict over Bellalre. Lee and Sterrett were best for Bollaire. Center Girls defaulted to Roberts Park Girls, while Brondwav Girls defeated Central Avenue. 21 to 19. Alleen Peelle and Burton were best for Broadway, and Hendricks and Smith were best for Central. Chrlstamore Flashes defeated the Y. M. C A. five. 26 to 14. Nall starred for the winners on ofTense and defense and Davis was best for the "Y” boys. Chrlstamore Eagles downed West Side Blue Devils. 33 to 12. The Eagles have posted a long string of wins. Cox and Louie starred for Eagles and Pitzer was the star for the losers. For games with Eagles call Belmont 1175. The strong Indianapolis Plating company team that went to the semi-finals in the state independent tourney last season has been reorganized for this year's tourney competition and will play the Wilkinson A. C. In the first round Thursday night at Wilkinson. Ind The Plating team's most recent victory wa* scored over the Cham Gang, 47 to 39. Arsenal Bulldogs, playing in the I*-1-vear-old class, desire games for next week and for the remainder of the month. Christamore Eagles. East Tenth street Pirates and others notice. Call Cherry 5718. between 7 and 7:30 p. m. and ask for John Campbell, or address Earl Stevens, 1104 Hamilton avenue. 3 k K. Brokerage pastlmers lost their first game of the season to Vernon Flashes. 17 to 14 K. Whittaker nnd Appel led the attack for the losers. The Brokerage five tacked up a string of victories before meeting defeat. Forester Cubs want games with teams playing in the 17-18-year-old class. Call Drexel 2466 after 6 p. m. and ask for a member of the club. The Cubs have access to a gym. The Chain Gang tossers lost a fast tilt to Indianapolis Plating Company five Monday night at Brookside gym. Boyer* was best on ofTense for the Chain team with twelve points. Sallee scored eighteen points for the winners and was high over all. The final score of the hot battle was 47 to 39 with the Plating squad on top. Fletcher Place M. E. netters dropped the Bethanv Christian team Monday night. 29 to 19. The Fletcher Place girls got back into action and downed the Wm. H. Block girls, 9 to 3. Fletcher Place girls defeated Sacred Heart gtrls team last week. 18 to 15. HARPSTER KEEPS JOB PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10.— Howard Harpster, former Carnegie Tech AllAmerica quarter back, has signed to coach Geneva college football squads for the third year, it was announced today.

SOUTHPORT BATTLES IRISH IN TOP CITY NET FRAY

Vincennes Tech Foe Shortridge Meets Manual; Washington, Park Get Tests. Shortridge, Tech and Cathedral share the spotlight as city prep quintets prepare for week-end cage action. Kenny Peterman’s Blue Devils open the card Thursday night, taking on Manual, city rival, at the north side gym. Shortridge, showing improved fojpn in recent starts, is a heavy favorite. On Saturday, Shortridge will entertain Peru, a strong northern quintet which boasts a long string of triumphs. Tech gets two tests. Tim Campbell's pastimers journey to Vincennes for action Friday, where they will battle John Adams’ Alices, one of the state’s strongest title contenders. The Alices boast both speed and height, and are slight pregame favorites. Richmond comes here for a conference fray Saturday, and the Campbellmen are heavy favorites. The eastsiders have been handicapped in drills this week due to the absence of Huston and Gauker due to illness. Southport, county champions, will invade Cathedral Friday night to provide the Irish opposition in the feature fray of the week-end. The rangy Cardinals, all veterans, are ranked as topnotch contenders for local sectional honors. Cathedral journeys to North Salem on Saturday. Washington Continentals get into action Thursday night against Roachdale at the west side court and Saturday go to Mt. Comfort. Lou Reichel’s Park tossers will play host to Kentucky Military Institute here Saturday.

-Pin GossipBY LEFT! LEE After losing the first game by a margin of over 100 pins, the Indianapolis Gloves Ladies team came back to give the Marotts a real battle, taking the second game bv a margin of three pins, and losing the final, 812 to 825. Baxter led the Glove team with an even 500 while Rlckabaugh rolled ..antes of 208. 174 and 184. a total of 566. for the winners. Annette Crane rolled with the Bowes Seal Fast, city champs, and showed the girls she too could get the wood, hitting for a total of 533. Johns and Meyer also had nice totals of 549 and 539 and the Bowes team took the enttire series from the Antler Aliev Five. The final game was a real battle, the champs crossing the line with 861 to the Antler girls 857. Rosner had 518 for the losers, and Luhman high single of 212. Helen Wiese led the West Side Furniture auintet to an odd game win over the Roepke Floral team, her score sheet showing counts of 199. 189 and 201. a total of 589. Meeker and Burnett also reached tlio 500 mark, scoring 515 and 503 for the West Side girls. Miller continued her good scoring. having 540 for the Floral team, as Armstrong hit for 522, High team came for the entire league went to West Side pastimers when they finished with a score of 923. In the final contest played, little Eva Dawson led the Giesen Product girls to a triple win over Komstohk. with the league leading total of 598 on games of 181. 193 and 224. Krttsch and Hohlt also passed the 500 mark for the winners, as the Komstohk team failed to function. These games were rolled in the Ladies Social League, on the Hotel Antlers drives. A total of 335 teams will compete in the K. of C. national bowling tournament that starts on the Pritchett Recreation drives Feb. 27, according to Stub Mathews, secretary of the local K. of C. bowlers. Chicago bowlers showed why they take away the lion’s share of the prize award, by entering more teams than the tournament city, enrolling seventy-five teams to the local boys list of seventy-two. St. Louis is listed third with a thirtv-flve-team entry. Memphis has four teams coming from way down south, while Omaha has a lone entry to take far west honors. Logansport. Ind., has one team entered, which show's the result of the recent installation of eight up-to-date alleys in that city. Two-game wins ruled the Intermediate League session on the Uptown allevs. Community Case, P. R. Mallory, Easterns, Mills Pie and Million Population Wrecking Company defeating Chevrolet Motors. Illinois National Supply, Jack’s Specials, ShawWalker Company and Thirtieth and Central Sales. Thibodeau topped Bill Kreis. 563 to 644, for high three-game honors. He also had high single with a score of 257. Other 600 counts were: Warner. 611: Shaw T ANARUS, 605: Lauer, 606; Rlnnie, 601, and Binnion, 609. Speedway Lumber had their team hitting from 550 to 580 per man to take three games from National Malleable during the Speedway play on the Central drives. Hunt and Vollrath had 597 and 596 for the losers, but failed to get help from the balance of the team. Other contests were decided two to one. Allison Engineering and Grande Hardware defeating Shell Gas and Prest-O-Lite. Kistner-Meece defeated Casady Fuel one game during the St. Philip No. 1 League plav that cost this club its tie for the lead, as the rival Michaelis Builder auintet took three from Markev Auto. Kirschner Auto hit for a total of 3.021 to take their series from Giesen Products, while Prima Beverage won two from Trulc. Mathews tossed in 666 to nose out his team mate. Bill Sargent. bv three ntns. Vollmer rolled C 56; Schleimer. 625: Murphy. 624; Pritchett. 623. and H. Barrett. 603. Entries are still being accepted for the 1.000 scratch team event at the Delaware allevs that starts Saturday Feb. 13 and continues each week-end until Sunday Feb. 21 inclusive. An entry fee of $5 per team is being charged, the full entry being returned to the prize list. Westover rolled with the Havward-Barcus team of the American Legion League, and his 633 total was the reason thev won three games as Bailey’s 609 offset Rex Dawson's 610. Irvington and Forty and Eight also won three from Bruce Robinson *nd Indianapolis Post, as the John Holliday toys lost the odd game to Mcllvalne. The final week-end of play in the Davis Jewelry 400 scratch doubles will be roiled Saturday and Sunday Feb. 13 and 14. At present Milt Wimberly is leading for the watch prize with a score of 698. JACKIE TURVIS WINNER ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. —Jack Purvis, Indianapolis welterweight, decisioned Jackie Brady of Syracuse, N. Y., in ten rounds here Tuesday. Freddy Miller, Cincinnati featherweight. outpointed Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, in another ten-rounder.

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Tribe Prexy Figures in Great Catch

Norman a. perry, owner of the Indians, will have a lot of prize fishing yarns to unreel before his ball players when they invade Florida for spring training. The Tribe prexy has been in Florida waters for some time, on the east coast, and will trans-

—Stove League Chatter — BY EDDIE ASH

BATTER up! The bell rings for the first squad of Chicago Cubs Saturday and they have been notified to mobilize in the Windy City and start the long jaunt to the Catalina island training camp. Twenty-two players, in charge of Manager Rogers Hornsby, will make up the party and a week later the remainder of the Bruin pastimers will warble “California Here I Come.” The winter has been hasty, called fast, owing to the mild weather, and it seems the 1931 world’s series hardly is out of sight. Anyway, it won’t be long now until “spring has came.” Get ready to buy her some peanuts and crackerjack. tt Los Angeles, controlled bv the Cubs, has grabbed itself an alKAmerica football player to try out for first base or in the outfield. Garrett Arbelbide. Southern California end wizard of grid fame, will tackle the professional diamond this spring as a member of the Angels. He played baseball with the Trojans and his coach asserts he is a slugger of the Lou Gehrig type. Arbelhide will be a big gate attraction in Los Angeles if he makes the grade. Moreover, there’s always the chance he will develop and land with the Cubs. tt tt tt Llovd Brown, southpaw hurler with the Washington Senators, isn’t hurt ov the business panic. He received his 1932 contract the other day and glimpsed a boost in pay amounting to $1,500. Owner Griffith evidently thinks well of the young man. Well, why not? Brown was (Util high in earned runs against last year, compiling a mark of 3.20 per nine ‘lining game. Grove, Gomez, Rommel and Hadley were above him and a couple of dozen pitchers below him. He won fifteen games and lost fourteen, but that high rating in holding down the opposition on runs cot him the salary hike. He is 26 years old and is a six-footer. tt n tt IT has been disclosed that the Chicago Cubs made a big effort to send Hack Wilson to the Redlegs on an unusual agreement. The “inside” of the terms bears out the contention of The Times long ago that the Cubs’ bosses were determined at the time to plant Hack in a city whose park had deep fences and whose finances were low. The goal of the Cub officials, as stated in The Times, was to place Hack where he would draw small pay and hit few home runs. Sidney Weil, president of the Reds, turned down the proposition. According to the information picked up the Cubs’ offer was as follows: That the Reds pay $4,000 for Wilson and $20,000 more at the end of the 1932 campaign if he hit. And if Hack didn't hit he was to be returned to the Cubs and Cincinnati was to stand for a loss of $4,000. tt Sidney Weil, apparently, was the lifesaver for Wilson. When Weil refused to deal with the Cubs another transaction was cooked up and the player waa transferred to the St. Louis Cardinals and later was sold for a big price to Brooklyn, the Dodgers eventually giving him a contract calling for $16,500. There wasn’t a chance for him to get that kind of money in Cincinnati or St. Louis. At best Wilson is a gamble.

See Tracy Cox (Hated and loved alike in his home town) Fight Thursday Nite Tomlinson Hall First Testras Lightweight Against Santiago Zorilla $1 and $2 (Plus Tax) Ticket* at Claypool Hotel Dru* Store, Riley 9192.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fer his yacht to the west coast late this month to wait the coming of the athletes. Perry, with Dick Whiting, Indianapolis, made a great catch of a sea bass weighing 500 pounds recently off Miami shores, and the above picture is submitted as evi-

There are snort writers in Chicago who will tell you the Hacker is through and that the talk about the “night league’* bringing on his 1931 slump is the baloney, a a a Joe Vosmik. the home town boy who made good in his home town of Cleveland as an outfielder and slugger with Roger Peck’s big leaguers, says the thrill of his life was the winning of the Threa-I League batting championship in 1930. According to Joe the swat crown hinged on the last game of the season between Terre Haute and Springfield. He was running a batting race with Pete Susco, first baseman with Springfield. Joe was with Terre Haute. They were tied at .394 going iuto the curtain tilt. “One hit and you’re over,” the Terre Haute pitcher told Vosmik. ‘Til pitch mv head off against Susco.” Joe took it for granted the Springfield hurler handed the same line to Susco. At any rate, both stars singled on their first appearances and the next time both were easv outs. On Susco’s third trip he met the horsehide on the nose and lined it to the outfield, where Vosmik made a diving catch of it. Joe also failed to plant one safe on his third effort, but after that he was the king. Susco was held hitless the remainder of the wav while Vosmik walloped a single and home run. The season and game ended with Vosmik batting .397 and Susco .389. a a a The Boston Red Sox were not dumb when they sold Bill Sweeney, first sacker to Toledo. They figured the Cleveland angle. It is said the Beantown officials obtained 310.000 for the player with the stipulation that he stays with the Hens or in (lass AA or below until Aug. 1. A rider to the agreement calls for $2,300 more if Sweeney is transferred to Cleveland, owner of the Hens, before Aug. 1.

Four of Five Mat Events on Friday Bill Filled

Four of the five events to comprise the all-star wrestling program at the Armory here Friday night have been completed, as follows: Main Event —“Jumping Joe” Savoldi, formerly of Notre Dame, vs. Hardy Kruskamp, Columbus. 0., heavyweights. Two falls out of three, two-hour time limit. Speedy O’Neill, Shelbyville, vs. Johnny (Swede) Carlin, Indianapolis, middleweights. Two falls or 30-minute time limit. Carl Chaney, Bloomington, vs. Black Panther Mitchell. Louisville. middleweights. Two falls or 30-minute time limit. Omar Price, Indianapolis, vs. Jack Scott, Indianapolis, middle weights. Two falls or 30-minute time limit. Savoldi is expected to arrive here Thursday. There will be no increase in prices.

Low Round Trip Coach Fares Over WASHINGTON’S Birthday 1 ——m 75% of the one way fare for the entire round trip To Decatur, 111., Springfield, 111., Rushvillo, Ind., ConnersvUle, Ind., Oxford, 0., Hamilton ,0., Cincinnati, 0., Parkersburg, W. Va., and all intermediate points* also many destination* on connecting lines. Going on trains of Saturday February 20th and Sunday February 21st Final Return Limit February 23 Tickets will also be sold February 19th and 20th to Vsshington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York at very low fares. Final return limit February 23rd, J. G, VAN NORSDALL Division Passenger Agent 114 Monument Circle Telephone Lincoln 6404 ia—ra AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH THEATRE Wat Sg Feb. THE SENSATION OF THE MOVING PICTURE AGE

o* LIFf A? VtVIO '*.i”S=>°-A=TEO: BY

ADULTS ONLY NUDE DRAMA FROM THE DAWN OF LOVE See the Birth of the Earth . . . The #rat love kiss*. . . Was life created In pan ton? ... See where yea got year face ... and how the world will end. COh'T. PERFORMANCE VO SEATS RESERVED Simplex tailor Projector* R. C. A. Talking Eqoipment Installed by National Iheeter Sapper Cos.

dence, showing the “whale” knocked out and aboard a launch. The proud anglers are pictured gloating over their prize. Perry is third from the left and Whiting is fourth from the left. Others in the group x are members of the crew.

CARDS PASS DIVIDEND By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.—MemberTof the board of directors of the St. Louis Cardinals, world’s champions, were re-elected Tuesday. It was voted to declare no dividend. The Cards will build anew park in Columbus costing about $350,000, Columbus being a member of the St. Louis chain. PAUL DEAN GOES BACK By Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Mo„ Feb. 10.— Paul Dean, brother of Dizzy, will be back on the mound staff of the local Western Association team this year, it was learned today. St. Louis Cardinal officials decided the youth needs more seasoning and called off his transfer to the Columbus (American Association) team. PING-PONG MEET SET Many prominent city tennis players and outstanding ping pong players have entered the city ping pong tournament to be staged at Em-Roe Sporting Goods store Saturday. Entries close Thursday at noon, and may be made at Habich’s, Smith, Hassler & Sturm, Spalding’s' or Em-Roes. STEVENS SWEEPS MEET Stevens, a professional, shattered forty-nine out. of fifty to win the singles event, broke twenty-four out of twenty-five to tie with Hanson in the handicap, and collected nineteen out of twenty-four to share honors with Brown in the doubles event In the shoot at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday.

fANCEI Jilt TONIGHT fl| 'Every Other Dance a Waltz HEAP BIG INJUN chhJ VttHWiOTTEH 1 AND HIS SIOUX S teP,? lAN . ORCHESTRA I A Se ‘ the Primitive Sioux war B dance during intermission. eg Hi DON’T MISS MOVIE M BALL SATURDAY 35e xite Before JM AMUSEMENTS

CIVIC theatrel ALABAMA AT 19* ST. 1

The Needle's Eye A Very Gay Comedy ALL THIS WEEK Seats $1.50 Phone TA. 4750 ENGLISH 3 NITES AND SAT. MATINEE BEG. TOMORROW NIGHT .Musical WONDER BAR W I AU Nights, Orch. $8.85, Inc. Tax Balcony —s2.oo, $2.50, s3.oo—Gal. *I.OO Saturday Mat., Best Seats, $2.50 Balcony— sl.so, s2.oo—Gal., SI.OO. SEATS NOW ON a ATX.

KEITH’S matinee i" *WEO..THUBS..SAT. BERKELL PLAYERS Gala Revival of “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Ctassie of Southern Comedy Dramas W | T u / BLUE GRASS tult WHANGDOODLE THAT \ BAND Colored Instrumentalists, Sin gen, Dancers and Funmakers. HIGH! 60c, 35c. 2k, Hits. 35c. 25c. Next Woek—‘THUG OTHER WIFE’

Watt Gets Legion Job Noblesville H. S. Principal Succeeds Miller as Sports Chief. Ben H. Watt, Noblesville high school principal and former district legion commander, has been appointed state athletic officer of the Indiana American Legion, Ralph F. Gates of Columbia City, state legion ; commander, announced today. Watt will take the place of Dale Miller of Indianapolis, assistant secretary of the Indianapolis baseball club, who resigned. Miller’s duties with the baseball club prevent his continuance in the position, he said. The new athletic officer is a member of the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic association and has served as Princeton high school principal, Gibson county schools’ superintendent, athletic director of Princeton schools and superintendent of the Owensville schools. He will supervise, among other activities, an Indiana junior baseball tournament involving 361 teams of boys under 17 years of age. MITT CARD OFFERED Four boxing events are on the program at Hoosier Athletic Club Friday night at 8 p. m., it was announced by Al Feeney today. Jimmy Fox and Kid Woods clash in the feature and Al De Rose faces Gene Barrett in the semi-windup. Fred Gilbert meets H?rb Aiken and Bill Erber opposes Bert Duncan. All bouts are scheduled for four rounds, and Jimmy Cooley will referee.

Tuesday Cage Results

COLLEGE SCORES Hanover. 26: Indiana Central, 21. Illinois. 29; Bradley. 21. Knox. 45: Augustam.. 33. Kansas State. 29: St. Louis U.. 15. Carleton. 26: St. Olaf. 22. lowa Wesleyan. 27: Penn College, 24 Northwest Missouri. 26: Pittsburgh, 9. Wichita U.. 26: Emporia. 20. Beloit. 31: Carroll. 29. Georgia. 40: Clemson. 16. Battle Creek. 38: St. John’s. 32. Bluffton. 30: Toledo. 26. Case. 30: Akron. 24. Albion. 20: Hope. 17. Wittenberg. 44: Cincinnati. 34. Joliet. 33: Chicago'Normel, 24. Illinois Weslevan, 34: Eureka. 14. Temple. 46: West Virginia. 26. Princeton. 35: Yale. 28. St. John’s. 31: Lovola College. 29. Duauesne. 28: Geneva. 25. Villanova, 40: Radnor. 21. Hamilton. 37: Rochester. 33. Westminster. 48: Allegheny. 18. Heidelberg, 33: Baldwin-Wallace. 23. Western Maryland. 24: Bucknell. 21. West Illinois Teachers. 45; Illinois ColI lege. 34. Haskell. 23: Ottawa. 17. Tufts. 28: Brown. 24. St. Michaels. 22: Vermont. 11. California, 32: St. Mary’s. 30. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Jasper Academy, 22: Gibault (Vincennes). 20. Froebel (Gary). 28: Emerson (Gary), 26. Horace Mann (Gary). 27: Wallace (Gary). 18.

AMUSEMENTS '■rysTmfg On the Stage—l:lo, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 CHARLES KING Stage and Screen Song Star • —IN PERSON—JEAN BEDINI HARRY EVANSON and CO. On the Screen: FIRST RUN HIT JAMES CAGNEY and LORETTA YOUNG - “TAXI” New high-speed action drama. SATURDAY —ANOTHER GREAT SHOW COUNT BERNI-VICI and his world famous 12 SYMPHONIC GIRLS Vaudeville’s moirt spectacular act Plus FIRST RUN Fox Th~r7ller THOMAS MEIGHAN CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD in “CHEATERS AT PLAY“ MOTION PICTURES [SSIMI iH KURRtIJUIRRTI - iPrftfntfd by baiii ■ m#a#k Carl Laemmle, with PAUL LUKAS SIPWEY FOX LEWIS STOHE rgiLiiMm i A ROBERTOHHRHH kmrrfustv ISWowagew A. Metro-Goldicyn-Mayer Picture. Vsfn -L%"\ r. h CLAIRE tYv e J Madge EVANS BLONDEIX Comm* DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY Hi Greta Garbo and Raymond Navarro in “MATA HARP’ fJF|S}H!WCt. Wash, and Capitol ■!! all UContinuous 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Doable Featnre* Bettv Common in "GAY DIPLOMAT” Hoot Gibson in "WILD HORSE” ■JIIUNfPfH 139 N Illinois St nr 1 ‘ 'A, 4 Double Feature DEVIL ON DECK” and “DEVOTION” R2O S. 111. St. Near Mash 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Double Features Joan CrawforiHSn "PAID” Richard Barthelmess in “THE LASH”

Chuck Wiggins Signs LOCAL fistic followers are going to see Chuck Wiggins in action again. The veteran is coming out of retirement and has signed to perform at the Armory against any heavyweight selected on the night of Feb. 23. The Hoosier playboy is training at the Arcade gym and also doing road work at Riverside park. Chuck will test his comeback prowess in a scrap with John Schwake at Springfield, 111, next Tuesday.

AMATEUR IS CLEARED Kokomo Boxer Not Held in Death of Rival in Ring Tragedy. By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 10.— George Scott, amateur boxer, today was cleared of responsibility in the death of Wilbur Russell, 29, his opponent in a recent bout during which Russell received fatal injuries. Russell, knocked out during the fight, never regained consciousness. Prosecutor Glen Hillis ruled that Russell was injured in a lawfully scheduled fight and that no charges could be filed against Scott.

MOTION PICTURES I Tomorrow Nite—Premiere I NANCY CARROLL in ‘‘WAYWARD’’! IclioJ ■ "mvmRD I PAC ED E RICK Effj “BOTTOMOF THE WORLD’’ C£ Dessa Bryd, Organ Solo I kg Ask for a “Courtesy Combination Ticket” this evening. Enjoy the Circle’s show treat and dance afterwards in the Indiana Roof Ballroom for only 65c in all.

“Frankenstein” ipj More Weird beast was at large! . grimfing b"‘ WUfiOtRJ l s=§ si in me rue nr fi)oßout PREMIERE ML |||k| ■ showing ffifraann mtTm THURS., MIDNIGHT HWBHf

t °ni&ht* ~—ryrtrSTd- I

SOUTH SIDE 4 S = * 2203 Shelby Jack Oakle and Richard Arlen in “TOUCHDOWN*’ 1502 Roosevelt Ave. HMUallmai Bobt. Coofan JACKIE COOPER in “SOOKY” Comedy—Cartoon—Family Nite. Every Tuesday and Wednesday (■■■•■nPEpjHP'Ml 19th ■ T# a I and College LAWRENCE TIBBETT in “CUBAN LOVE SONG” Comedy—Family Nite. Talbot at 22nd JOHN BOLES in "GOOD SPORT” Mata. *tn “THE MIRACLE WOMAN” Serial—Comedy—Family hi to.

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Hanover Five Upsets I. C. By Times Special HANOVER. Ind., Feb. 10.—Raney, former Jeffersonville star, and Razavich led Hanover col'ege cagers to a 26 to 21 surprise triumph ever Indiana Central here Tuesday. De Jemett snagged three field goals in the first half to give the Greyhounds a Xsrio 14 lead, but Gwin held the v ig center scoeless from the field in the second half. Hanover )26). Ind. Cent. f2t). FC. FT PF FG FT PF M'Nultv.f.. 1 1 3 Judd.l 1 1 4 Ranev.f 3 1 3 Ernie.f 0 11 Jackson.c.. 1 1 0 DeJernett.c. 3 2 1 Menozi.g. . 0 0 l!3wank.g. ... 1 3avin.e 0 2 2 Swan.e 0 0 2 3oann c 1 0 3 McCuen.f . 2 0 1 Razavich.g 33 3 Schaefer.l.. 1 0 0 Totals .. 9 3 15 Totals ... 8 5 12 Referee—Goldsberrv. Umpire—Englehart CORBETT IN HOSPITAL By 1 imrs Special NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion. is confined to Presbyterian hospital here. He has been there three days, but physicians deny he is seriously ill. claiming he is "taking a rest.” *

MOTION PICTURES ,!* Last TWO Days! ~ Eoward G. Robinson HATCHET MAI^B MM Friday! You’ll Praise Ann HARDING IN HER LATEST IJKO IIKAKT DRAMA PRESTIGE H ADOLPHE MENJOU Melvyn Douglas ! Attractions! L™ :alloway B een Cartoon TIIE MOOCIIER" ■Eg l HUFF ORGAN f. ROGRAM Ask for a “Courtesy Combination Ticket” this evening. See the Indiana’s picture hit and dance afterwards in the ballroom for only 65c in all.

~ WEST SIDE Wash. t Belmont j„ "UNHOLY GARDEN” EAST SIDE rrnrri zl\t 4020 York ! “ ,n ! Family Nite. 241? r Mxh M “THE *“ lill'Mll ~M * John Boles in “GOOD SPORT” | Country Store nirht. IW tll E. 10th fit. "Frankenstein”