Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

He’s Satisfied By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 3.—Larry Lotz. local bowler, is well satisfied with his scores this season. Lotz has two perfect 300 scores to his record. In addition. he bowled three games in which he tallied 299 and one game in which his score was 29R.

Irish Gagers, Thinlies Busy PV Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 3. George Kcogan’s great Notre Dame net team will travel to Milwaukee, Friday for a return game with the Marquette five. The Marquette indoor tracksters will come here Saturday for an engagement with John Nicholson’s thinlies. Koegan’s five has a season record of fourteen games won and two lost this season. The game will dose the Irjsh traveling schedule. Notre Dame easily triumphed in the first tilt with the Hilltoppers. South Grove Golfers Meet Slow’ motion pictures of several prominent national golfers and South Grove stars, including the club ace, Dave Mitchell, will be the feature attraction at the first meeting of the season for the club members Friday night at South Grove clubhoifse. \ The meeting will be in charge of Ihe new officers, Herman Olsen, president; Ed Anderson, vice-presi-dent, and Robert O’Haver, secretary and treasurer.

Camp Notes

P'J United Praia ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees is expected to make more experiments with his expensive new infield combination. McCarthy is using Crossetti at shortstop and Saltzgaver at second. Joey Sewell and Doc Farrell are being alternated at third. Allen, Gomez, Andrews, Pipgras, Aube and Meadows have shared the pitching. ft St ft AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND—Two young pitchers were Riven special attention by Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Chicago Cubs Wednesday when he kept Lonnie Warneke. carried from last year, and Tyle Tinning, bought from Des Moines on the mound for an hour. These youngsters are in prime condition now and will be sent against the New York Giants this week-end. tt tt tt ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—Manager Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves seems determined to develop new stars . His latest move has been to put Randy Moore, hard-hitting outfielder, behind the bat in the hope of strengthening the catching department while Oscar Eckhardt, also an outfielder, has been moved in to third base. PASO ROBLES, Cal. —Regulars of last season were put in the field Wednesday and attempted to retire a side composed of secondary men of the Pittsburgh Pirate crew. It was the nearest thing to a practice game the Pirates have held this spring. The practice game scheduled for today was postponed because Pie tfraynor, raptain and third baseman, was called to Los Angeles where his wife recently underwent an operation, ft tt tt LOS ANGELES—New York Giants regulars and substitutes played real ball Wednesday in a seven-inning practice affair that ended in a deadlock, 1 to 1. Mooney and Signor pitched for the regulars and Hubbell and Tanner for the subs. Lindstrom was sent to center field instead of his regular post at second, and Critz played second, looking good on the job. Koenecke, who was ill with a fever Tuesday, was at left field. Manager John McGraw announced today that Hal Schumaker would take the mound against the Chicago Cubs in one of the practice games this week-end. tt tt tt CLEARWATER, Fla. Hack Wilson, former home run king, later a Chicago Cubs castoff and now the big fat hope of the Brooklyn Dodgers, began his 1932 training Wednesday and didn't have a bit of fun. There were the photographers who snapped him at every step, for pne thing. There were the pitchers who already have found their eyes, for another. Asa result, Hack drove no over-the-fence homers. Most of his long shots went into foul territory. Wilson reporled at 213 pounds, thirteen pounds over his proper playing weight. Ernest Lombardi, large catcher, also reported, and worked out after signing his contract. O’Doul. Fredericks and Herman are now the only unsigned Dodgers. tt tt tt SAN ANTONIO. Tex.—The Chicago White Box wpre expected to resume workouts here today following a week's activity at Mineral Wells. NEW ORLEANS,* Fla*—Earl Averill, Cleveland Indian's leading slugger, hit srvrral balls over the distant right-field wall Wednesday. TAMPA, Fla., March 3. Taylor Douthit arrived today, and except for the five players who have not signed their contracts, the Cincinnati Reds' camp personnel was complete. Tony Cucclnello, second baseman, is the most determined of the holdouts. Cuccinello today telephoned from his home in New York to Sidney Weil, president of the club, offering to split the difference between salary demand and offer. Weil said there would be no compromise. ft tt a FT. MYERS. Fla.—Oscar Roettger. and Ed Coleman, infielders, and Joe Boardman. outfielder, all of whom were stars In the minor leagues last vear, were said today bv Connie Mack to be three of the most promising recruits the Athletics have taken south with them in several seasons. The three men have been steadily turning in good performances at daily workouts. SAVANNAH. Ga—Datlv*sesslon* for the Boston Red Sox pitching staff will continue until next week when the remainder of the sauad will appear for formal team practice. tt tt u BRADENTON. Fla.—Manager Gabbv Street sf the world-champion St. Louis Cardinals has announced that he will use recruit pitchers when the Cards oppose the Athletics in the “Florida world scrips’’ Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Fenper Martin, star of the recent world series, appears not to hare lest his batting ere. EARLY BASEBALL NOTES J. R. Dan baseball club will open practice sessions Sunday at Riverside park No. 7. All players are requested to attend. Indianapolis Bulldogs baseball club wU) hold the first meeting of the season Tuesday night at 2238 West Sixteenth street. Following players are requested to attend: J. Miller. M. Moore. A. Adams, M. McClelland. G. Day. H. Reger. G. Silcox. J. Connors. A. Hunt. B. Arbuckel. E. Swails, R. Myers, B. De Arraon, O. Leamong, B. Young. H. Milburn. The meeting will open at Bp. m. For Information call J. Taylor, Belmont 2068. Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club will sponsor baseball teams In Saturday and Sunday afternoon leagues. Diamond players? interested get in touch with the club athletic committee, or call Gall Smith between and 7V- a., at ficlmoat 1517-W.

BILL BURWELL, VET TRIBE HURLER, ON BLOCK

Slab Holdout Offered Chance to Make Deal Owner Perry Gives ‘Old Reliable’ Three Days to Land New Job or Take Indian Terms; Other Insurgents Ordered to Sign Contracts. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 3.—After serving nine consecutive seasons wdth he Indians in the capacity of mainstay righthanded hurler, Bill Burwell, the old reliable, may do his chucking on a different American Association pasture this year. Owner Norman Perry took a hand in the

Tribe holdout situation today and, though expressing the opinion Burwell eventually would be found at the same old Hoosier stand, he announced he had granted the veteran permission to make a deal for himself if he thought he could better the Indianapolis offer. “The field is open to you, Bill,’’ Perry said, "now go to it. In the event of a trade, naturally we will demand a fair exchange. And in the event of a cash offer for your services we will be fair about that, too. We will give you three days to swing a deal or sign with the Indians.” Burwell’s answer w r as that he would think the matter* over and try to reach an early and definite conclusion. It is believed Bill thinks he can land with Minneapolis or Milwaukee, but it’s doubtful if those clubs are in a position to pay him more money than the Indians have offered. Another prominent holdout, pitcher John Berly, obtained from the New York Giants in the Len Koenecke deal, reached the Tribe spring training camp late Wednesday and was scheduled to engage in an important salary huddle with the club officials this morning. Berly, like Burwell, was supposed to have joined the first squad of Tribesmen on the practice field Saturday. Frank Sigafoos, regular second sacker, is another important cog in the Tribe machine interfering with the progress of training. He participated in every drill until Wednesday afternoon, when he received orders to turn in his uniform pending the signing of

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Burwell

a contract. Frank accepted terms by letter and appeared to be satisfied with all arrangements until requested to fill out the dotted line, which he refused to do. And thus more commotion developed to toss a wrench into the early plans of Manager Emmet McCann. There is every reason to believe, however, that a i—quick settlement will be reached __ with sigafoos. linmlra 1 llllf C

Riddle at Work

Catcher Johnny Riddle took part in both workouts Wednesday, but the concern about the kink in his throwing arm that developed on Tuesday moved Jack Hendricks to order an X-ray picture taken of the elbow. Hendricks also consulted with Dr. Hyland of the St. Louis Cardinals and Riddle will be given further examination. Hyland is a specialist on baseball breaks and sprains and is with the world champions at Bradenton, only a short distance north of Sarasota. The pain in Riddle’s arm comes after practice and not during exercise. It is believed there is an adhesion on the elbow that will have to be dissolved or cut. May Drop One Drill Unless the pitchers felt equal to the task, one long drill instead cf two brief sessions, was the guess today at Payne park. The hurlers were well used up by Wednesday and a breathing spell would not be out of line. For that reason Owner Perry called the holdout hurlers into conference to notify them not much more, time would be allowed for dickering over wages. Johnny Cooney spent nearly an hour with the Tribe chief Wednesday and Walter Miller was to be called into a business discussion today. In the meantime, the signed members of the Tribe squad are rounding into fine .fettle and as a reward for hustling they will be given a holiday next Sunday. McCann at Second In the absence of Sigafoos Wednesday afternoon, Manager McCann shifted to second base, using Lowell at first; White at short and Bedore at third. Jonah Goldman, last year’s regular shortstop, is due in camp today or Friday along with Elmer Yoter, third sacker; outfielders Ray Fitzgerald and Walker, and Ernie Wingard, pitcher and first sacker. Summer heat was on tap again Wednesday and the athletes took full advantage of the perfect conditions, winding up the late afternoon with a swim at Lido beach. Owner Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis newspaper men were among visitors at the sandy shore.

Basketball

SUNDAY TOURNEY AT PENNSY annual Pennsy Invitational basketball tourney will be held Sunday afternoon and njght at the Pensv gvrii with eight strong independent quintets entered, including Real Silk Ramblers, Modern Woodmen, St. Patricks, New Palestine Red Birds, G. & J. Tire, Polks Mtlk and Bridgeport Cardinals. One more team is .sought. Call Frank Roth at Drexel 0116. at once. Drawings will be made tonight at the Y. M. C. A. and all managers having teams entered are requested to be present at 7:30 p. m. Garfield Christian Endeavor League has completed its schedule. The following allleague team was named: Maisin, Bethanv Christian; Coffman. Caivarv U. B„ and Roeerson. Fountain Sauare. forwards: Shipp. Caivarv U. B„ and Klenpe. Fountain Square, centers: Apple. Victory MeIjorlal. Murray, Bethanv Christian and Weddle. University Heights, guards. Indianapolis Meteors would like to book games for the rest of the vear with strong citv and state teams having access to gvms. Bond Bread. St. Pats and G. <fc J.. notice. Call Be. 0691. Games are wanted for this week. Arsenal Bulldogs have won five of their last six starts, defeating Woodruff Place BantUt Juniors Beech Grove Bovs Club. Fletcher Place M. E. Juniors. Christamore Eagles and Christamore Flashes. Bulldogs dropped an overtime game to O’Hara Sans. 16 to 14. Bulldogs would like to book three games before the close of the season. Call John Campbell. Ch. 4718. after 7 p. m. Wizards, notice. Quarter-final matches in the Indianapolis Industrial basketball tournament will be plaved at the East Tenth gym tonight. All of the favorites excepting the Real Silk Shamrocks survived the opening round Monday and Tuesday. Schedule follows: 7:oo—Wm. H. Block Cos. vs. Reserve Loan Life. 7:so—lndiana Bell Telephone Company vs. Polks Milk Company. B:4o—Eli Lilly vs. East Tenth Merchants. 9:3o—Vonnegut Hardware Compar.v vs. Moynahan Apartments. Fletcher Place M. E. team defeated Shelby Street. 56 to 33. at Fletcher gvm. The second team lost a hard fought battle to the Bulldogs, 24 to 13. while the girls’ team defeated Fountain Square girls 25 to 8. Boys’ Club lost to St. John’s 23 to 21. Black and Orange netmen defeated Indianapolis Biackhawks. 30 to 28, in a last game Monday night. Heckmnn and McCoy led the winners while Diemger was outstanding for the losers. The Black and Orange squad will meet the Broad Ripple Flashes Thursday evening at 8 p. m. For games call Wa. 1424-4. Black and Orange wil play Skippers A. C. at the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday at 7-15 p. m. Black and Orange sauad lost a three-point decision to the Skippers recently and are seeking revenge. STEGEMEIER’S CAFETERIA Sirloin Steak a a Dinner Served |Every Evening Except Sunday Capitol & Maryland, N. W. Cor.

Borotra Quits Net Cup Play By United Press NEW YORK, March 3.—Jean Borotra, French tennis star who arrived here Wednesday, says he is through playing Davis Cup tennis. Borotra, here for the national indoor championships, reiterated what he said a year ago that “tennis and busines do not mix.” Walberg, A’s Hurler, Signs By United Press FT. MEYERS, Fla., March 3. Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics announced today that Rube Walberg, one of his regular pitchers, had signed his 1932 contract. Walbeig was the last holdout in the ranks of the league champions, seeking a $15,000 contract. Lefty Grove signed two days ago.

STAR K. OF C. BOWLERS INVADE CITY

BY LEFTY LEE Cincinnati, Detroit and Terre Haute bowlers will invade the city over the week-end, when play will be resumed in the K. of C. national tournament on the Pritchett alleys. Cincinnati players will predominate, 300 bowlers from the Queen City being scheduled to take their fling at the maples. Detroit will have close to a hundred in its party, which will include H Allen and his Palace Recreation team of real pin spillers, while Terre Haute has eight teams rolling. Dr. Paul Kernel, chairman of the entertainment committee and Tim Strieker, chairman of the reception committee, are ready for the visitors and they w’ill enjoy the hospitality for which the Hoosier state is noted to its fullest extent. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Five-Men Event—(l:3o P. M. Mouch Main Borings and Groning’s Milk, Cincinnati; St. Patrick No. 1 and Koenig’s Concreters, St. Bernard: Lockland Billiards. Reading: Hermann’s Plumbers. Kaiser Trucks. Moelders Dustless. Wagner's Five and Contadinos Fruits. Cincinnati: Happy Losers. Harrison: DiPilla Tailors. Cincinnati. Five-Men Event—7:3o P. M. (All Detroit Teams) St. Brigid No. 1. Palace Recreation, Allen Bros.. Bourgeois Undertakers. St. Brieid No. 2. St. Brigid No. 3. Stratford Theater. Fintex Clothes. Gabriel Richard No. 2. Gabriel Richard. Michigan Central A. A.. Dearborn K. of C.. Cardinal Mercier. Wabash R. R. Cos. Five-Men Event—B:3o P. M. Bishon Carroll Chancellors. Bishop Carroll Mariners. BishoD Carroll Navigators and Bishop Carroll Crusaders. Covington: Price-Hill No. 1. Elder No. 1. Jerrv’s Five and Brinks Builders. Cincinnati: Norwood No. 2. Norwood: Carrigan Fire Fighters. Cincinnati No. 1 and Cincinnati No. 2. Cincinnati. Five-Men Event—9:3o T. M. Newport Scouts. Newoort No. 3. Newport No. 4. Newport Champs and Newoort No. 2. Newport, v.: Rensing Drugs. Norwood: K. of C. No. 1. K. Os C. No. 2. K. of C. No. 3. K. of C. No. 4. K. of C. No. 5. K. of C. No. 6. K. of C. No. 7. K. of C. No. 8. Terre Haute. Five-Men Event—lo:3o T. M. Bishoo Carroll Wardens and Missionaries. Covington; Frank Gill’s Express and Imwalle Memorial. Cincinnati. Sunday’s play in the tournament will consist of minor events, visiting bowlers mingling with local boys in the doubles and singles, until late Sunday night when a squad of local five-man teams take the drives. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE 8 A. M. Squad—Two-Men Individuals at 9 A. M. B. Pohlkamp and F. Pohlkamp, St. Bernard; V. Tenbieg and Sehnorbus, A. Ashrock and (J. Koenig D. 0.1. and A .Goldschmidt and J. Heckman. Reading; J. Doerger and E. Sicking, M. Hermann and Very Low Round-Trip Fares In Modern Comfortable Coaches Each Week-End CHICAGO . $5.00 Good on aH trains from noon Fridays until early morning trains Sunday*. Good returning until Monday night. MMRound Trip to Louisville. Going dJ. OU Fridays and Saturdays', return Monday. Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.25 Greensburg Sl£s, Shelbvville 9 .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10:05 p. m.. same day. Full particulars at: City Ticket Office Phone RlLey 3322 Union Station Phone RlLey 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beauty Seeks New Title

. 188 pas mikmaggfa i JBgg& task \ rJWili . J r m •% .• f To the two Olympic champion- • f ships she won at Amsterdam in i 1928, Miss Ethel Catherwood, CaI nadian athlete, would add a third f' | in the javelin throw. She is mMsk \ shown here practicing in the *. event for the 1932 games. At Amsterdam Miss Catherwon championships in high'v'jumping and beauty. She was voted the prettiest girl athlete in the 1928 games.

Local Sectional Lineup

FRIDAY SATURDAY 4 New Augusta \ 9A. M. [ \ %cton ) ) , 8:30 A. M. > Technical \ ( \ 10 A. M. | I j Shortridgc / / Oakiandon \ 2:30 P.M. 11 A. M. | , \ Beech Grove / J 9:30 A. M. > / Lawrence \ l 2P. M. | I New Bethel / Manual \ 8 P. M. 3 P. M. i ' Broad Ripple / / 10:30 A. M. \ Southport \ \ \ 4P. M. | ' I Washington / 3:30 P. M. > Decatur Central....\ I 7:30 P. M. \ j Castleton ' I J 11:30 A. M. > 1 Warren Central j \ 8:30 P. M. i ' Ben Davis /

W. Hellner. B. Niniskern and W. Brinkman. and H. Apkc and L. Brockman, Cincinnati; C. Moeddel and B. Rapien, J. Telintelo and A. Gohman, H. Shultz and H. Hare, and G. Ashbrock and E. Koenig. St. Bernard. 8:30 A. M. Squad—Two-Men Individuals at 9:30 A. M. A. Kemme and J. Buck. J. Koch and G. Mathauer, L. Moelder and L. Entner, F. Be si and E. Besl. A. Wagner and A. Latscha, and E. Vorwerck and B. Topmoeller, Cincinnati; J. Brehmer and W. Navarre, J. Rukamp and H. Shannon. R. Hemmen and A. Wyman, F. King and F. Graesle, W. Schuerich and S. Conner, J. Clemens and H. Stevenson, A. McHugh and N. Kiels. and T. O’Connell and A. Fortener. Detroit. 10 A. M. Squad Two-Men—lndividuals at 11 A. M. (All Detroit Teams) P. Bauer, H. Wurm; C. Melchior, H. Mass; A. Cotter. R. Bourgeois; E. Carrier, W. Albert; C. Hermes. C. Rabaut; P. Weipert. E. Michot; J. Norris, H. Allen; C. Goodrow. B. Youngblood; C. Goralcyk. B. Pasternak; H. Konen. J. Flannery; Dr. Evans. L. Mooney, and A. Mclnnes, R. Carrier. 10:30 A. M. Squad Two-Men. Individuals at 11:30 A. M. M. Lahev and W- Fredericks. E. Sarvene and J. Manev. W. Isreal. and J. Ravmo, the Rev. Halfpenny and R. Kibbie. T. Schneider and G. Schneider and E. Cassidy and G. Becker, Detroit. Mich.; A. Tarnowski, and V. Smith, and D. Wojcik and E. Banish Hamtramck, Mich.; (H.

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To the two Olympic championships she won at Amsterdam in 1928, Miss Ethel Catherwood, Canadian athlete, would add a third in the javelin throw. She is shown here practicing in the event for the 1932 games. At Amsterdam Miss Catherwood W’on championships in highjumping and beauty. She was voted the prettiest girl athlete in the 1928 games.

Gaedet. D. O.). and G. Diplia, Cincinnati; J. Loebker and Schwertman, R. Bakker and B. Rice. E. Hugenberg and S.- Felthaus. W. Feldkamp and H. Linneman, and W. Gough and W. Dressman, Covington Ky. 11:50 A. M. Squad Two-Men. Individuals at 12:50 P. M. R. Niemann and L. Drews, and J. Staulberg and G. Shepker. Covington. Ky.; IP. Olderding and A. Altenau. D. O.), (A. Schell, D. O.), and J. Kelsch, R. Westendorf and A. Hemsath L. Kluewer and A. Linz, W. Winters and R. Wagner and W. Ellis and F. Topmoeller, Cincinnati; W. Decker and L. Morand. H. Wiechelman and B. Nehring, C. Schultze and Dr. Nuxoll, and G. Feldkamp and R. Baueries Covington, Ky. 12:30 P. M. Squad Two-Men. Individuals at 1:20 P. M. E. Pundsack and A. Carciferro. R. Uhl and A. Uhl. A. Lehmeyer and C. Lehnjeyer. F. Brink and E. Wetterman. H. Lamping and Ed. Uhl Sr.. F. Westerkamp and H. Paffe, G. Laubrends and D. Doud, W. Maloney and L. Helmers. J. Moran Jr. and M. Carrigan. V. Feldman and Partner F. Dickhaus and P. O’Brien, and F. Lintz and H. Kurre. Cincinnati; W. Muehlenkamp and L. Hughes, and D. Crowe and J. Collier. Newport. Ky. 1:45 P. M. Sauad Two-Men. Individuals at 2:45 P. M. E. Rensing and H. Wiess. L. Weiss and H. Wehage. and J. Niehaus and G. Stiens. Norwood. O.: H. Heskamo and F. Kuhl. (W. Grollig and Partner. D. O.). J. Vote! and J. Mendell. P. Schneider and A. Wehmever. and F. Hamcver and H. Mever. Belleview. Kv.: T. Huever and J. Merling.

Sox Hurler Near Death Little Hope Is Held for Recovery of Morris, Knife Victim. By United Press FLOMATON, Ala., March 3.—Little hope was held today for the recovery of Ed Morris, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, confined in a hospital at Century, Fla., suffering from knife wounds near the heart. Doctors said Morris took a turn for the worse during the night and that dangerous complications had set in. Morris was stabbed Monday during a fight with Joe White of Brewton, Ala., at a fish fry in Morris’ honor.

Taylorsville and Springman Quintets Win A. A. U. Laurels

Taylorsville won the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. championship tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club gym Wednesday night, gaining the right to represent this district in the national A. A. U. title play at Kansas City next week. The Taylorsville aggregation conquered Kokomo Merchants in the final game, 34 to 17. Springman Market girls’ team of Louisville successfully defended their 1931 laurels with an 11-to-3 win over Hoosier Demons of Indianapolis in the final game. The Taylorsville five is made up of four former Central Normal college players, Billy and Ginger Reeves, Babe Schultz and Ed Johnson and Stretch Murphy, former Purdue all-American center. Medals for the best sportsmanship displayed in the tournament Vent to William Howell, guard of Kokomo, and to Miss Maxine Hawn of Hoosier Demons, also a guard. The A. A. U. tournament board selected all-tournament men’s and girls’ teams after the play. They were: Billy Reeves. Taylorsville and Red Tribe-Columbus Deal Rumor Is Denied SARASOTA. Fla., March 3.—Rumors in the north to the effect there is a deal brewing between Indianapolis and Columbus involving players Ernie Wingard, pitcher and pinch-hitter, and catcher Johnny Riddle of the Tribe and catcher Joe Spring and outfielder Pid Purdy of the Red Birds were denied here today by Indian officials. The transaction never has been discussed, and won’t be, they said. The Hoosier bosses also asserted they had made no cash offer for Outfielder Bevo Lebourveau of Columbus.

L. Broering and A. Schipoer. and L. Feubers and J. Konen. Newport. Ky. 2:10 P. M. Squad Two-Men.. Individuals at 3:10 P. M. 13. Niehaus D. O.) and C. Hilgeford. R. Ruttle and Dr. Malonev. and J. Grimme and P. Grimme. Covington. Kv.; J. Lang and C. Hodanp. C. Young Jr. and C. Young Sr., and F. Neteler and J. Gehring, Cincinnati; Dr. J. Flaig and F. X. Vaske. Covington. Five-Men Event—4:oo P. M. Knights of Columbus. Muncie. 4:00 P. M. Sauad Two-Men. Individuals at 5:00 P. M. (All Terre Haute Teams) R. Welch, R. Manion. L. Beebe. L. Hart, Voelkers, G. Jackson. Hefty. J. Fagan. P. Kadel. J. Walsh. 7:00 P. AI. Squad Two-Men. Individuals at 8:00 P. M. (All Indianapolis Teams) J. Finneran. G. Logue. V. Farrell. A. Lamb. E. Sargent. J. Shaw. Rev. Fussenegger. Rev. Sheridan. Jas. Sheridan, Geo. Page. E. O'Connor. J. Fallon. J. Frigge. J. Hanlon. T. A. Lenahan. T Farrell. W. Hanley. R. Wilson. J. Rocan. Dr. R. Bosler Jas. Fox. W. Schwegman. H. C. Fox, E. J. Fox. Five-Men Event—9:oo P. M. (AII Indianapolis Teams) Mis-Li McCahill Cos.. Marott Bowling Shoes. K. of C. Boosters No. 3. K. of C. Boosters No. 4. K. of C. Boosters No. 5. K. of C. Boosters No. 6. K. of C. Boosters No. 7. K. of C. Boosters No. 8. K. of C. Boosters No. 9, K. of C. Boosters No. 10, K. of C. Boosters No. 11, K. of C. Boosters No. 12.

Three Events on Mat Card Buck Lipscomb, local middleweight favorite, will return for action in the opening bout at the Armory here Friday night, meeting Black Panther Mitchell, Negro star from Louisville, in a one-fall, thirty-minute bout. Signing of Lipscomb completed the bill. The heavyweight main event, for two falls out of three, will bring together Turkey Bey and Hardy Kruskamp. Carl Davis and Sailor Jack Arnold, the latter a newcomer, will tangle in the one-fall semi-windup event. LEMAUX GYM WINNER Irving Lemaux won the third annual calisthenics tournament at j Park School Wednesday with Ben Rubush as runner up.

Thompson. Kokomo, forwards; Schultz. Taylorsville, center; Howell. Kokomo, and Hosier. South Side Turners, guards. Girls selections were; Schmitt. New Albany. and Grav, Hoosier Demons, forwards; Bruckner. Louisville Sorinemans. center: Wehrner, Louisville, and Hawn. Hoosier Demons, guards.

Buc Hope

jwfiiv >> v . a Lillis •

Charley Wood

/'■'VNE of the young hurlers being given special attention at the Pirates’ spring camp by George Gibson, new pilot of the Bucs, is Charley Wood. Wood came up from the Western League two seasons ago and finished the campaign in sensational fashion. He slumped last season, but Gibson is attempting to correct his faults and predicts a brilliant 1932 campaign for the youngster. Wednesday Ring Results AT SAN FRANCISCO—Andv Divodi, 147 New York, outpointed Kennv Austin, 147 1/ 2 Omaha (10): Jimmy Hanna. 180. Sari Francisco, outpointed Denny Lenhart. 179 San Francisco (6). AT MUNCIE. Ind.—Barney Ross. Chicago lightweight, decisioned Nick Ellenwood. Ft. Wayne, Ind., ten rounds.

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.■MARCH 3, 1932

Ball Wins Close Tilt Franklin Stagec Great Rally but Bows to Card Five. By Time* Special i eT?l A T KL l N ’ Ind ” March 3.— 8a1l trnrL fu C ° llege 0f M^Ci C tripped the Franklin college Grizzlies in the final game of the season for the local netters Wednesday night, 30 to 27. The Cardinals pulled away to a fast start leading the locals at one time 14 to 1 and being ahead 17 to 9 at the half. A desperate rally in the second half enabled the Franklin five to draw up to a 20-all count Surface looped one in to give the Grizzlies a two-point margain, but the Cards again spurted out in front. Three Card players, Cly, D. Dick and Loveless, and Brwer the Franklin ace, all left the game via the personal foul route. A total of thirty-three fouls, nineteen on Bali State, were called in the game, but Franklin tallied only seven free throws. Chestnut Leads State to Win By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 3 Indiana State Teachers’ college closed a successful season Wednesday night with a 37-to-21 win over Rose Poly fdr the college championship of Terre Haute. The Teachers, who boast a win over Butler as the major accomplishment of the campaign, led 22 to 12 at half time and never were in danger. Chestnut, star center of the State five, accounted for 21 points to equal Rose Poly’s total. Wednesday Cage Scores Ball State. 30; Franklin, 27. Indiana State. 37; Rose Polr, JI. St. Viator. 25; Valparaiso. 23. New Hampshire. 28; Norwich, 21. Pennsylvania. 28; Rutgers 23 Vermont. 18: St. Michael's, 17. Swarthmore. 37: Lehigh. 33. Creighton. 38; Grinnell. 27. Tufts, 23: Massachusetts Tech. 26. North Dakota. 49; Moorhead 23. lowa Wesleyan. 33: Parsons. 25 Mississippi college, 35; Louisville. 19. Findlay. 42: Cedarvillc. 28. Arkansas. 33: Texas A and M , 27. Ottawa, 26: Emporia. 25. Bethany. 27; Kansas Wesleyan, 24. FOUR BOUTS ON BILL Four bouts of four rounds each are on the second boxing card of the season for members and guests at the Hoosier Athletic Club, A1 Feeney, director of activities, announced today. Speedy Rico and Jimmy Doji, featherweights, tangle in the 'feature. Roger Leroy faces Paul Warner in another featherweight tussle, Lefty Nicholson clashes with Bret Wagoner and Cliff Stickler faces Pug Smith. The card opens at 8:15. ■■■■BaMEJMIIBiBMBiBHHBIIBBHi Gentlemen's Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAILtfRINSi W Second Floor. Kahn Building Meridian at Washington