Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Big League Camp Notes

Bv United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Lyn Lary apparently haa won hia regular position at shortstop for the New York Yankees from Frank Crosettl, west coast rookie. Lary, *£m along with Tony * Lazzeri, took part in his first workout thia season j and made a much j better showing than did Crosettl. who cost the Yan- -■■■■■" ■ ’ kees $16,000. Laz- Larry zeri, veteran infielder, reported Thursday to give Yanks a full attendance. CLEARWATER, Fla.—Apparently the Brooklyn Robin regulars have found their mid-season form. Thursday they dropped a six-lnnlni game to the Yannlsans. I It I. Hack Wilson, appearing for the second time In a Dodger uniform, went hitless in two trips to bat. st a a FT. MYERS, Fla.—Rube Walbenr. leftianded Ditcher, was expected to work out todav with the Philadelphia Athletics after Mgnlng his contract Thursday. Terms have not been announced. The regulars defeated the Yannlftans. 5 to 3. In the first scrub came of the season Thursday. MIAMI, Fla.—Chick Hafey has failed to accept terms offered by

the St. Louis Cardinals so Ernie Orsatti will play left field for the world champions in an exhibition game with the Athletics here today. ‘We won fourteen out of eighteen games last spring when Hafey was out of the lineup,” Manager Gabby Street said, “and I don’t think we’ll ’>e greatly weakened the outfield.”

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Hafey with Orsatti in

a tt tt NEW ORLEANS. la.—Eddie Morgan, slugging first baseman, was on hand todav when the Cleveland Indians started their final drill before the annual practice series with the New Orleans Pelicans Saturday. Morgan reported Thursday after being a holdout. a tt a SAN ANTONIO. Tex.—J. Louis Comiskey, new owner of the Chicago White Sox. had the key to this city in his possession when his team appeared here todav for Its first workout. The kev was presented to Comlskev Thursday bv Mayor C. M. Chambers upon the Sox arrival here. a a a ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—The Boston Red Sox todav looked for a break in the weather that would enable them to hold two workouts. tt a a TAMPA. FLA.—Red Lucas, one of the four remaining Cincinnati Red holdouts, is believed to have come to tentative terms with Manager Dan Howley following a telephone conversation Thursday. a a a AT BILOXI. Miss.—Manager Walter Johnson has decided on his opening day lineup for the Washington Senators. The only remaining berths open are the utility outfielder and two relief pitcher assignment#. Dave Harris and Ralph Boyle are contenders for the outfield Jobs. Haris batted .312 last year, while Boyle is a rookie up from Baltimore. a a tt WINTER HAVEN. Fla.—There will be no excess poundage on the Phillies' squad when the Quaker City Nationals open their 1932 campaign. Manager Burt Shotton has ordered a daily weighing ceremony. Virgil Davis, star catcher, tipped the beam at 225 Thursday. a a a PAI.O ALTO. Cal.—Gerald Walker’s slugging has been the feature of the early drills of the Detroit Tigers here. He smashed one of Tommy Bridges’ offerings over the 4fio-foot wall at Stanford U. piaving field here Thursday, and two more drives struck the wall. Dale Alexander is the only other Tiger to clout one over the barrier. tt tt a ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Bruce Cunningham, veteran slabman, was the first casualty in the Boston Braves camp. A line drive off Pink Hargrove’s bat struck him on the back of his gloved hand and forced his retirement from practice. a a tt PASO KOBLES. Cal.—The Pittsburgh Pirates worked two separate infields Thursday for the first time in the spring training sessions. Howard Groskloss, delayed by medical examinations in the east, 'replaced Tony Piet at second on the first tram, Piet alternating with Floyd Young at third in the absence of Pie Travnor. The first practice game of the season Is scheduled for today, provided Traynor returns from Los Angeles, where his wife is in a hospital. a a tt AVALON. Catalina Island—Home runs bv Kiki Cuvier and Cike Kreevich featured a practice game between the Regulars and the substitutes of thp Chicago Cubs’ camp Thursday. The Regulars won. 4 to 3. after Manager Rogers Hornsby got a base on balls in tho last of the seventh, forcing over a run. and Grimm singled to score the winning run. Baecht and Tinning pitched for the regulars. and Warnaeke and Hermann for the Yannigans. a tt tt LOS ANGELES—New York Giant Rookies defeated the regulars 7 to 5 in a spiritless eight-inning practice game Thursday. LuQue and Pianola pitched for the winners and Chapman. Smith and White for the regulars. Lindstrom was in center field again Instead of at his regular second base post. Koencckc, rookie, left fielder, went to bed with an attack of flu. Bill Terry, only missing member of the squad, wired from Phoenix, Aria., that he would arrive today. Steinbaugh and Lever on Card

Two new faces have been added o tonight’s wrestling card at the \rmory. Julius Steinbaugh, 235pound, 6-foot-4-inch Oklahoma City grappler, will tangle with Hardy Cruskamp, popular Columbus (O.) heavy, in two-out-of-three falls feaure. Dick Lever is the other new addilon to the card, and will oppose ailor Jack Arnold, former navy heavyweight, also a newcomer, in the onc-fall, thrity-minute semiwindup. In the opener at 8:30 the popular Black Panther Mitchell takes on Buck Lipscomb, local middleweight, for one fall or thirty minutes. Frank Buchanan will officiate. I. lTTmpires named Ted McGrew and Goes Are New Members of League Staff. By United Pre * NEW YORK. March 4.—The umpire staff of the International League was announced today by William J. Manley, secretary. Ted McGrew. who was a National League umpire in 1931, and Edward L. Goes, formerly of the Southern Association. are new staff members. William J. fßarry) McCormick. W. Jack Carroll, George L. Parker, William R. Summers, Mike Donohue and Louis C. Kolls are holdovers. Wiliam B. Carpenter again will be supervisor of umpires.

BIG TEN TITLE AT STAKE IN PURDUE-WILDCAT TILT

Lafayette Five Choice Win Over Boilermakers Will Give Northwestern Cage Tie. ! // Time* Special EVANSTON. HI., March 4.—Purdue's brilliant Boilermakers are heavy favorites to capture the 1932 Big Ten cage crown when they battle Northwestern in the titledeciding tussle here Saturday night. Piggy Lambert’s swift Hoosiers are setting the pace with nine triumphs and a single setback, while the Wildcats have won nine and I lost two. A Purple triumph would give the Evanston collegians, defending titleholders, a tie with Purdue for the hardwood laurels. A similar condition existed in football, where Purdue defeated the touted Wildcat eleven to gain a share of the Big Ten grid flag. Johnny Wooden, who has averaged nearly twelve points per game this season and Is setting the individual scoring pace, is expected to lead the Purdue attack. Harry Kellar, co-captain, who played the ! leading role when the Lafayette five won the first enounter two weeks ago to take the league lead, also will be closely guarded by the Wildcats. The tilt Saturday, which has been a sell-out for the last two weeks, will wind up the campaign for Northwestern, while Purdue is cardled for Big Ten action again Monday. In other Saturday frays, Indiana’s rejuvenated Hoosiers go to Madison to battle Doc Meanwell’s Wisconsin Badgers, Minnesota invades lowa and Illinois goes to Chicago | for action. Wounds Fatal to Sox Hurler By United Press CENTURY, Fla., March 4.—“ Big Ed" Morris, pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, died in a hospital here Thursday from wounds received in a scuffle at a fish fry given in hi;f honor at Brewton, Ala., Monday. Joe White of Brewton is being held by officers as the suspected slayer. Morris’ best year was in 1923 when he won nineteen games and last fifteen. In 1929 he had fourteen wins and a like number of losses, and in 1930 he won four our of thirteen, while last year he was credited with five victories and seven defeats.

On Post, 40-to-l Choice in Derby, to Race W ith Tick On

BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK, March 4.—On Post, elongated son of On Watch-Kippy, is another ace from Mrs. L. G. Kaufman’s Loma stable, and according to commissioners who are quoting but 40 to 1 against him, he is likely to go to the post with Tick On in the Kentucky Derby. Making only four starts in 1931, On Post had a light campaign as a 2-year-old. He was given plenty of time to develop, and did not reach winning form until the fall meeting at Havre De Grace. He followed this with a clever victory in the SIO,OOO added Walden handicap at Pimlico and missed victory in the Endurance handicap at Bowie by less than two lengths. Put away for the winter in the

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Johnny Fehr, the Flint Ink team of the Printcraft League defeated the Pivot City j Ink boys three times on the Pritchett alj levs, the mighty little fellow rolling games ! of 226, 232 and 247 to total 705. his second I series in a row over the 700 mark. 723 falling for him Wednesday night. All other contests in this loop were decided two to one. C. E. Paulev. Advance Wright and Indianapolis Star defeating Press Assistants No. 39. Rhodes-Hice and Etter and Bingham Rollers. Al Krebs was next to Fehr with a score of 650: Harry Woodard had. 621: Hornberger. 602: A. Cchoch. 601. and Wilmoth an even 600. Keller’s 589 series was the reason Indiana National No. 2 won three games from Indiana National No. 4 in the Banker's League play. Two game wins were recorded bv Indiana Trust. Indiana National No. 5 and Indiana National No. 6 over Indiana National No. 3. Indiana National No. l and Union Trust. Joe Wavwood. who formerly tossed them over for the Indians on the diamond, had his bowling ball under control for two games during the American Can Company plav. rolling games of 188 and 204. but

Basketball

I Final Rames in the Lutheran Basketball I Association will be played Sunday at St. Paul hall, with St. Paul, the newly crowned championship, battling Emmaus in the feature at 2:30 p. m Zion opens the card at 1:30 opposing Bloomington, while Trinity takes on St. John at 3:40 p. m. Play In the third annual Pennsy invitational basketball tourney will open Sundav at Pennsv gym. State and Washington streets. Each team will be allowed to certify ten pastimers, and several clubs have added well-known pastimers to their lineup. Eight evenly-matched clubs have entered—Bridgeport Cardinals, Modern Woodmen. G. & J. Tire. New Palestine Red Birds. Indianapolis Meteors, St. Patricks. Polks Milk and Real Silk Ramblers. Brookslde C. B. won the Brookstde U. B. League title by downing the Brookside Flashes Wednesday night. 31 to 22. while Lincoln Chapel defeated Heath Memorial, i26 to 19. The final standing: Won. Lost. I Brookside U. B 8 4 Heath Memorial ■ 7 S Lincoln Chanel 7 5 Brookside Flashes -2 10 Beaslev forward for Heath Memorial was high point man for the league, scoring ninety-eight points. Reserve Loan Life will tackle the Union Central Life of Cincinnati Saturday night at 9. at the Hoosier Athletic Club gym. The Cincinnati team is leading the Industrial Loop of the Queen City. The local insurance team defeated the Ohioans earlier in the season. 34 to 22. and the game Saturday will be closely contested. Starting lineup for the Reserve Loan Life will be Anderson. Goode. Denham, Kyger and Newgent. Two preliminary games are on the card Black and Orange meeting Skippers at 7. and Olympic Girls play the East Park M. E. Girls at 8. Newkirk's goal in the last few seconds gave Broadway Epworth League a 37-to- | 36 verdict over Whlteland M. E. at Whiteland Shumaker and E. Eopen each made i ten points for the winners, while Barnes j was outstanding for Whiteland. HYDE TESTS GOODWIN By Time* Special PALM BEACH. Fla., March 4. William Hyde of Ridgeway, Pa., a newcomer to Florida championship golf play, battled Tommy Goodwin, veteran star, in the finals of the Palm Beach championship tourney today.

Bulldogs Battle Wizards

jSt JHE | a . / 'sPlsiiF' llli |

First Row (left to right)—Phil Haft, guard; Ben Gorinstein, guard; Nelson Kauffman, forward; Will Naperstick, guard. Second Row (left to right)—lrving Arnold, forward; Coach Norman E. Isaacs; Paul Stauber, center; Harold Hammerman, forward. ONE of the outstanding junior aggregations in the city is the Kirshbaum Bulldogs team, which has won ten games in fifteen starts against the toughest opposition obtainable. Last Sunday night, Indianapolis Flashes eked out a 22-to-17 victory over the Bulldogs in the first of a series of games. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Bulldogs meet the Wizards. Kirshbaum will meet a strong opponent at 3:30.

9,204 Hoosier Youths Open Action in Annual Cage Derby

BY DICK MILLER THE zero hour for nearly 10,000 Hoosier youths arrived today with the first lap of the twenty-first annual Indiana High School Athletic Association’s basketball title derby. Elimination battles in the sixtyfour sectional centers marks the beginning of a three-week campaign to pick the 1932 Hoosier scholastic hardwood champion from a field of 767 aspirants. After two days of gruelling action, sixty-four quintets will remain in the race Saturday night. These survivors will clash again next Saturday to determine the sixteen finalists for the fieldhouse title classic on March 18 and 19. Sectional assignments for the

Maxie Hirsch barn at Belmont Park, this gentle bay has grown into a strapping colt of about 1,100 pounds. He is about 16 y 3 hands and as docile as a lamb. His coat is unscarred, and except for a small white crescent high on his forehead, he has no markings. As soon as the weather permits he will go into speed tests, and there seems no doubt of his being in readiness to answer the bugle call on May 7, When asked whether he favored Tick On or On Post, the stable foreman paused for a moment’s reflection. “Tick On was the best last year, but this fellow sure pleases me now,” he said, pointing j complacently to the bay which is ! unquestionably his pet.

was ready for the showers then, his last game nnding a mere 117 pins. Staub led tnis loop with 552 over the three-game route, ream resuits showed a two-game win for Liners and Inks over Machine Shop and Office and a triple win for Shipping from Body Makers. Another series for the book was recorded bv E. Anderson during the Plumbing and Heating League plav on the Illinois alleys, his high league total of .578 coming with games of 223. 223 and 132. Heaters outclassed the Valves all the wav. taking three bv a wide margin. Ladles also won three from Pumps, as Radiators took two from Washers. Frank Staub evidently has been watching Johnny Fehr lately, and solved the secret of getting those bunched strikes, his Universal League plav showing a total of 713 with games of 254, 230 and 229. This loop as a whole showed real bowling. Haradin having. 656; Runvon. 645; Hansen, 623; Alford. 624; Parker. 612. and Leonhart, and O'Gara. 603. Staub’s big total led the Heidenreich Florists to a triple win over Coca Cola. The balance of the loop was evenly matched. Emrich Hardware, Blue Point Service. Capitol Ice. Seats Motor. and Indianapolis Glove defeating Virginia Grille. Auto Equipment. S. & S. Service Station. Gem Coal and Duesenberg. Two out of three was the rule during the Community League series on the Uptown Plumbing and Heating. Uptown Garage. Northwestern State Bank, Dr. Mason's Dentists and Broadwavs defeating J. P. Johnson Company. Hurt Brothers Realty Company, 54th Street Merchants. Pratt Street Boosters and United Dentals. Kelley has been hitting the 600 mark with regularity all season, but Thursday night he took his place at the head of this list with a three-game total of 686; Hendrixson had 617: Mindach. who rolled 771 the night before, had 625: B. Kimmel. 627; Switzer. 617: Scotten, 621: Shaw. 641: Dawson. 657: Hurt Sr.. 606: Lauer. 640; and ax usual Eppert, 626. High single game honors went to Stevenson with a score of 257. Rolling a practice game on the Hotel Antler allevs Thursday. Al Willington. a veteran member of the Elks League, rolled a score of 298. Tough luck. Al. Two hundred and twenty’s were all that Bob Burns, rolling with the Blacker Chili team in the Elk League on the Hotel Antler allevs knew, his league leading 673 beinc scored with games of 229. 223 and 221. This scoring led the Blacker team to a triple w*n over La Fendrich. Bailev Insurance and Heidenreich Florists also won three from Ollendorff Watch and Stafford Engravln" as G M. B. won two from Supreme Oil. Other 600 counts were. Will. 623. and Shriver. 601. Pearce showed the ups and downs in a positive manner, starting with 128 and then rolling a 246. Plav in the Essential League failed to reveal any 600 totals. Sinclair Oil and Gardner Special taking three from Libbv Food, and Wonder Bread as 101 Stores won two from West Bread, in team play. Medlln and Lentz fought it out for top honors in the Citizens Gas League. Medlln winning out 610 to 603. R. Hill topped the field with a 235 single. Pumps. Accounts and Coolers took three from Pressure. Drip and Gauge, while Scrubber and Generators were losing the odd came to and Heat Unit.

Thursday Fight Results

AT BRIDGEPORT. Conn.—Jack Delanev. 183 Bridgeport, knocked out Phil Johnson 182 Jersey City. (2>. AT WATERBURY. Conn.—George Courtnev. Oklahoma light heavyweight, declsioned A1 Gainer. New Haven Negro, in ten rounds. Harry Forbes and Bpeedv Riceo fought four rounds to a draw in the feature flstlc encounter at Hoosier Athletic Club Thursday night. Roger Leßov gained a fourround verdtet over Paul Wagner In a heated tussle. Leftv Nicholson deelsioned Ered Waener * n d Pug Smith outpointed Cliff Stickler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

opening action listed from eight to sixteen schools in each center. Where the maximum number participated, play started at 9 a. m. today, and the schedule calls for eight tussles today and seven Saturday. Some centers started action this afternoon and others waited until tonight to begin the grind. * a a a 'T'HIS is the first year each team was permitted to certify and use twelve pastimers hi the sectionals. Approximately 9,204 boys will trot on to the floor for practice and fully three-fourths of this number will see action. Last year only ten men were allowed to each team and with 766 teams taking part, 7,660 boys were engaged, showing an increase this year of 1,554 boys. A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. has assigned 153 referees and umpires to the sixty-four sectional centers. Where there are sixteen teams in the race, three officials will handle the games. Each center will have at least two officials. A hectic season which saw many teams rise and fall—a campaign marked by many upsets and fast finishes by many contenders who were counted out of the title race in midseason—leads dopesters to predict many surprises in the sectional play, although most of the leading championship threats are expected to survive the opening tests. Eight Tilts on Central Card Eight games have been scheduled for the Indiana Central baseball pastimers, three on the home diamond and five on foreign fields. Two tilts are carded with Butler. Approximately forty candidates are working out under Coach Harry Good. Swan, Ward, McCuen, Genth, De Meyer, France, Wilson, Moore and Simons are letter men. The schedule: April 9. De Pauw, there: April 15, Cen‘/al Normal, here; April 22. Butler, there; K Pr ii l 2 .?; N ‘ A ' G - v., there; May 7, Wabash, there; May 10, N. A. G. U., hereMay 20, Butler, here; May 27. Central Normal, there.

Wiggins Pays S2OO Fine, Resumes Ring Work

By United Press VIRGINIA, 111., March 4.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis (Ind.) pugilist, was fined S2OO and costs in Cass county conrt here Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of resisting an officer. In fining Wiggins, Judge L. M. McClure advised him when he next visited Cass county not to attempt to make a sparring partner out of any resident or highway patrolman. Wiggins was charged with resisting a highway policeman, who attempted to arrest him after on auto accident. After paying the fine, Wiggins returned to Springfield, where he had a workout with some punching bags. He finished the day by racing around a local park. PLAY FOR NET TITLE Ben Rubush’s Wolverines battle Columbians in the playoff for the Park school intramural cage crown today. The Wolverines won the first game Thursday, 13 to 8. to gain a tie with Columbians with two victories and one defeat each.

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7 Tilts on Legion Bill Wiggins-Okun Heavy Scrap , Tops ‘4O-Round Program. Seven matches, comprising forty rounds of boxing, will make up Tuesday night’s Legion mitt show at the Armory, it was announced today by Matchmaker Gerald Ely. The complete card follows: Ten Ronndi—Chock Wircins. Indianapolis. vs. Yale Okun. New York City; heavyweirhts. Eight Round*— Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis, ts. Jimmie Bnckier, Louisville: leathers. Six Rounds—Harry Ferbes. Columbus. 0.. vs. A1 De Rose. Indianapolis; Junior llrhtweirhts. Fonr Rounds—Bud Cline. Indianapolis, ys. Jack O’Brien, Indianapolis: heavyweights. Four Rounds—Floyd Closser. Frankton. v. Ray Mosier. Indianapolis; heavyweights. Four Rounds—Gene Lewis. Kokomo, ys. Paul Parmer, Anderson: lightweights. Four Rounds—Harry Smith, Terre Haute, vs. Cliff Stiekler. Indianapolis; middleweights. Harry Forbes and A1 De Rose, who are to clash in the six-rounder, were both fighting main events in this territory a few seasons ago, and their bout Tuesday night promises plenty of a<Stion. Two of the supporting scraps are in the heavyweight class. Bud Cline, sparmate of Chuck Wiggins, who won by a kayo at the armory two weeks ago, is to meet Jack O’Brien, local big boy, in one of these, while Floyd Closser, protege of Roy Wallace, appears in the other. Jimmie Buckler, Louisville feather, who meets Scotty Scotten in the semi-windup, is highly recommended by legion promoters at Vincennes and Evansville. Jack Is Booed by Cincy Fans By Times Special CINCINNATI, 0., March 4. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, scored his second consecutive knockout triumph here Thursday night, when his bout with Mickey Doyle of Philadelphia, was stopped in the fourth round after Doyle had taken a severe beating. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, appeared in the feature attraction and received a chorus of boos when he failed to score a knockout. George Trenkle, Oklahoma heavy, and Ray Venzke of Chicago, both lasted two rounds with the old Manassa Mauler. Four Left in Links Classic By Times Special ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 4. Two great battles were expected today with four of the nation’s outstanding feminine golfers lined up for action in the semi-finals of the Florida east coast women’s golf tournament. Helen Hicks topped the field. The national champion defeated Mrs. Leo Federman, 1 up, Thursday. Maureen Orcutt, who holds one decision over Miss Hicks this season; Virginia Van Wie, the stellar Chicago shotmaker, and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New Orleans were other semi-finalists. Finals are carded for Saturday. GOSLIN CUE CHOICE Los Angeles Star Battles Collins in Feature Amateur Tilt. By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 4. Dale H. Goslin, Los Angeles, was expected to increase his lead today in the national amateur 18.2 balkline billiards tournament by vanquishing Percy Collins, Chicago. Collins lost to Monrad Wallgren, Everett, Wash., 300 to 71 in ten Innings. Goslin beat Wallgren, 300 to 205 in thirty innings. Edgar T. Appleby, defending champion beat Arie Schaap, Chicago, 300 to 159 in thirty-five innings. Ray V. Fessenden Madison, Wis., defeated Homer T. Galey, Tulsa, Okla., 300 to 252 in thirty innings. I. U. CARD ANNOUNCED By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 4. —Coach Everett Dean today announced Indiana university’s 1932 baseball schedule of sixteen games. Eight of these are with conference opponents and nine clashes on the card are on the home diamond. The schedule: March 29-3 C—Miami at home. April 2—De Pauw at Greencastie. April s—State Normal at. home. April 7—De Pauw at home. April 9—Northwestern at home. April 12—State Normal at Terre Haute. April 15-16—St. Xavier at Cincinnati. April 22—Purdue at Lafayette. April 30—Ohio State at Columbus. May 6-7—Ohio State at home. May 20—Northwestern at Evanston. May 27—Purdue at Lafayette.

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Butler Thinlies Score Surprise Indoor Win

Scoring six firsts in nine events, Butler’s indoor track squad turned in a surprise triumph over the strong Western State thinlies at the local fieldhouse Thursday, 42 to 35. A State runner fouled Burns at the finish line in the mile relay to aid in the Bulldog triumph. Tauer topped local scorers with victories in the fifty-yard dash and hurdles, and third in the high jump. Burns in the 440, Boaz in the twomile and Helson in the high jump, were other Bulldog first place winners. Schwartz, State ace, won the mile and half mile. FULLER MEETS CHAMP By United Press CHICAGO, March 4.—Harry Fuller, Buffalo, N. Y., light heavyweight, and Jack Kilbourne, Australia’s middleweight champion, were signed today for a ten-round match here, Monday night.

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Irish Battle Hilltop Five By Times Special MILWAUKEE, March 4.—Notre Dame and Marquette renew their hardwood rivalry here tonight, and one of the greatest battles of the season is predicted. Although Notre Dame has not been beaten in fourteen straight starts after bowing to Indiana and Purdue, Marquette supporters hope for- a victory, pointing out that the Hilltoppers have one of the best teams in the school’s history. The game promises to be a battle of centers, with Ed Krause, the Irish ace who has scored 118 points this season, lined up against the Hilltop star, White Budrunas, who has collected 128 points. Notre Dame won the first meeting of the rivals this season.

.MARCH 4, 1932

Thursday College Scores

Wvomine. 37: Brigham Young U.. 33. Austin College. 43: Simmons U.. 40. , Southern Methodist U.. 32; Texts Christian V.. 30. Pittsburgh. 28: Washington and Jefferson. 16. Bowling Green. 33: Toledo U.. 25. Dickinson. 34; Gettysburg. 32. Mount Vernon. 11: Wooster. 7. (overtime). Olivet. 35: HoDe. 28 Michigan Normal. 31: Northern Teachers. 28.

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