Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1933 Edition 02 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash Killefer Is on Job at Perry Stadium m m m No Extra Salary for Cadet Grid Coach mum Cuban Veterans Part as Big Leaguers

V\7AI)E KILLEFER, new manager of the Indians, was on VV the job at Perry stadium today collecting the loose strings hanging over from the 1932 season and he will begin at once the reorganization of the Hoosier aggregation for the 1933 campaign. The Tribe field chief resides in California and he has been at his home on the west coast since the big minor league convention at Columbus with the exception of a few days spent at Ft. Worth, where he joined Owner Norman Perry of the Hoosiers in putting through a deal for the purchase of part interest in the Texas League Cats. President Perry was due in the city late today and a conference will be held with Walter Holke, Tribe coach, who is slated to take over the managerial reins at Ft. Worth and endeavor to develop some talent foi the Indians. The Cats will serve as a developing outpost for future Tribesmen although it is said the Ft. Worth team will not be conducted wholly as a ‘‘farm'’ for Perry's American Association club. Manager Killefer and Perry will get busy pronto and mail out contracts to the many pastimer.s on the local roster, and there will be a mixture of bad news and good news placed in the mails. Killefer stated he expects little trouble, in getting the boys lined up, for he believes they realize the problem of depression gamble that is confronting the club owners. There was a heavy batch of applications for jobs from free agents on Killcfer's desk when he reached Indianapolis. Moreover, not many of the players were able to find off-season employment this winter and they are not likely to bicker long over terms. Killcfer’s first move in rebuilding the Indians will be to attempt to snare a capable shortstop and to bolster the mound staff. He has a couple of short fielders in mind and believes he will close a deal within a few days that will take care of that important position. Activity of the Columbus club in obtaining talent as a result of its connections with the St. Louis Cardinals has other teams in the A. A. more or less watchful, and it looks like it's going to become a matter of “keeping up with the Red Birds’’ for seven managers in the league. tt tt tt tt tt tt GUIDES BIG ELEVEN ON SMALL PAY THE coach of one of the most prominent football teams in the country that plays a schedule that calls for man power and an abundance of drill receives small time pay. He is Gar Davidson, who works for Uncle Sam at West Point, the Army. Officially, Davidson’s army rating is second lieutenant and he has just succeeded to the head coaching duties at the Point. The fact he has been made chief grid mentor at the United States Military Academy doesn’t involve any change in his service status and the pay of a second “looie’’ is $166.50 per month plus ration allowance of “chicken feed’’ totaling 52 cents a day. Estimating the football season at three months Davidson will draw down $499.50 and his ration money of a little more than half a buck a day. Compare this salary with the big money paid coaches of other top flight grid machines and you will be convinced that Gar Davidson is a real soldier at heart. Some 1933 coaching salaries will run as high as SIO,OOO up to $15,000. Davidson is not envious, however. He is only 29 and is the youngest officer ever to be promoted to the post of head football coach at West Point. That is a tribute to the high esteem in which he is held and is an unique distinction. The assignment is in the line of military duty and Davidson will carry on and endeavor to maintain the Army’s fine reputation and standing on the gridiron. tt a a tt tt a ADOLFO OUTLASTS COMPATRIOT IN MAJORS ADOLFO LUQUE, the veteran Cuban righthanded hurler. is entitled to step up to the bar at floppy Joe's in Havana and order himself a few scuttles of suds and point to Miguel Gonzales to foot the bill. Luque and catcher Gonzales have been waging a friendly feud to see who would last the longer in the big leagues and Adolfo won. Gonzales was handed an unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals the other day whereas Luque was offered a 1933 contract with the New York Giants, and signed it without an argument. The release of Gonzales terminates a major career that extends through a score of seasons. Miguel and Luque started out together in the States as members of the old Long Branch team of the Atlantic League back about 1912 or 'l3, and it was always the boast of each that he would out-stay the other after they broke into the big leagues. The Giants picked up Luque for a relief flinger last spring after he had been released by Brooklyn. Before going to the Dodgers, Adolfo played a long stretch of seasons with Cincinnati and before that with the Louisville Colonels. Gonzales saw service with several major clubs and in the American Association. There is some consolation for Gonzales, however. He was advised today that he can have a good job somewhere in the St. Louis Cardinal minor league chain if he wants it. Branch Rickcv, business manager, did not state the kind of employment he had in mind for the tall Cuban. Gonzales is 40 years old and Adolfo Luque is 42. tt tt tt tt tt a Three members of the Washington Senators received hikes in salary for the 1933 season, leading one wag to remark evidently beer is just around the corner. tt tt tt tt tt John Posok, one of the several claimants to the heavyweight mat title, “invented” a couple of new holds and named the “crushers” alligator and grasshopper grips. Why overlook the bull frog and boll weevil? tt tt u tt a tt Young Pat Page, versatile athlete, withdrew from Chicago university and will enter Oklahoma university to study oil geology. Well, we will say his daddy had plenty of “oil” when he figured prominently in Hoasler collegiate sports at Butler and Indiana.

City Bowling Tourneys for Men and W omen Under Way

Indianapolis bowlers always have been noted ns last minute entrants in all tournaments, but the record seems to have been smashed for the city tournament that opened today on the Uptown alleys. Officials were unable to work out a complete schedule before the actual start of the meet owing to the fact that 60 per cent of the entrants failed to enroll at the proper time. The added burden has made it Kautskys Await Rosenblum Tilt One of the country’s leading cage teams, the Cleveland RosenblumCeltics, with a lineup of well-known veterans, will provide the opposition for Kautsky A. C.. strong local team, at the Armory Sunday at 3:15 p. m. Pete Barry. Dave Banks, Nat Hickey, Joe Lapchick. Dutch Dehnert and Pat Herlihy, all prominent in pro hardwood circles, will be in the lineup of the Original Celtics. Johnny Wooden, Harry Kellar, Stretch Murphy. Lefty Evans, Maurice Hosier, Joe Kelley and Bill Bugg are Kautsky stars who will see action. A capacity crowd is expected. INDIANA CENTRAL TO BATTLE HUNTINGTON Indiana Central and Huntington tangle on the hardwood at University Heights tonight. The Greyhounds have lost only one of their eleven games this season, while Huntington has won two and lost two. The locals will have full strength and arc heavy favorites. KOLLN IS MAT VICTOR Winning the first and third falls, the last one on a foul. Henry Kolln, bewhiskerecl middleweight, defeated Les Fishbaugh, Ohio veteran, in the feature mat go at the Armory. Silent Olsen drew with Ed Baker, subsutuune for Billv Lo\e. in thirty minutes. Erril Firpo tossed Eddie Slaughter substituted for Michael Angelo. in seven minutes Chief Little Wolf pinned Bill Bardo in nine minutes, and Eddie Belshaw went fifteen minutes *o no fall with Dale Haddock In other bouts Fridav

Additional Sport Page 10

| hard for Secretary Norman Hamilton and credit for the success of the | tournament must be given him | alone. The schedule over the weekend in team play follows: TODAY —3 P. M.— Statements. Cranes. Ledgers. O\ons. Meters. Gas. Mains and Cokes. —■> p. m.— Four Trippers, Service Club No. 1. Inm r T s ust '■ Hoosier Pete, Union I M dli,n o Na L lonal No 1 Indiana Naj anS a crabs 2 ‘ Sunshme Owners. Big Swings P. M I Rotarv No. 1. Ampoules. Hoberts Milk ; Hurt Bros Realty. Morris Street. Holders ; Sunnvsides - Ha c>v Days and SUNDAY —1 P. M.— 1 Bannister Shoe. Society Brand. Bellnard Shirt Beyeridge Paper. Held Floral. Earl ( ( 0! i Five Mobilgas. Fashion Dry Cleaner | and Thirtieth and Central Sales. —3 P. ML I Fox Optical. Panoptics. Armour and Cos. Slierer Elecrtic. Second Reformed No. 1 Uptown Barber Shop. Acme Monon Coat Bouder Cleaners. National Refining, and Citizens Gas. * —5 P. M Indianapolis Star. Meters. Underwriters I Adjust me. Oak Groye Butter. Pugh and Thoms. Gutzwiiler Baking Filters. Mailer i No. 2. Shaw-Walker and United Dental. —7 P. M i Prima Beverage. Senators. Citizens Moj tor. Centennial Press. Mutual Milk. Kistl ner-Meece. Speaks Undertakers. Scott Trucking and Harding Street I. p. L. —9 P. M ! Wizard Machine. Indianapolis Auto Catalogues Thomas Lunch. Polarine In- ! d’.ana Wheel and Rim. Sinclair Refining i Coins. Iso-Vis and Stanoline. Anew record for team entries in i the women’s city meet that, opened on the Central alleys today was made when fifty-one teams enrolled I to decide the championship in the 1 respective classes. A heavy sched- ; ule has been arranged to take care of all teams. The week-end schedule: TONIGHT —8 P. M Central Aliev No. 6. Illinois Recreation No 1. Indianapolis Towel and Apron Sitrn'.v Fountain Souare Recreation No. 2. Rov Steele Uppers. Rov Steele Buttons Central Aliev No. 5 and Central Aliev No. 9. SUNDAY —1:30 P. M American Central Life. Fountain Sauare No 1. Democrats. Sindlincer Meat Market. Plnvmate cleaners. Sunlit Motor Sales and Stephens Bros. —1 P. M Rov Steele Buckles. Rov Steele Vamns. Ro\ Ste n !e Soles Rov Steele Heels. Indianapolis Glove Cos Held Floral. Rov Steele Strans and Happv Wonder Bakers. —7 P M East End Greenhouse Central Aliev teams. 1. 2. T. 3. 4. 5 and 11. ATTICKS CAGERS BOW Crispus Attueks high school cagers dropped a 30-to-24 decision to Lee and Jay Night Hawks at Attucks gym Friday. Attueks trailed at half time. 13 to 10. Boyer and Coffin led the winners while Russell, Mcseby and Hartley starred lor Attueks. .

Indianapolis Times Sports

Shelby Battles Blue, Trojans Tackle Tech Shortridge Noses Out Cathedral in Thrilling Tilt, 18 to 16, and Connersviile Snaps Eastsiders’ Victory String at Eleven: Washington Wins. Five games, four of them on home hardwoods, are on tonight’s program for Indianapolis prep quintets. Shelbyville’s speedy five, one of the early season leaders, tackles Shortridge, conqueror of Cathedral on Friday night, and Newcastle’s title-defending Trojans battle Tech, upset Friday by Connersviile, in feature struggles here. Broad Ripple entertains Reitz of Evansville at the I. A. C. hardwood, Manual takes on Beech Grove, strong county quintet, and Washington invades Ben Davis for other games tonight. Shortridge boasted its first cage triumph over Cathedral in five years today after nosing out the Irish. 18 to 16, in a thrilling struggle before 7,500 fans at Butler fieldhouse Friday night.

It was a close battle all the way, Cathedral stepping into an early lead but trailing 13 to 10 at the half. Shortridge controlled the ball most of the game. Seward staxred for the winners and bagged four field goals, while Shipp, Barnhorst and Eddie O'Connor were Irish leaders. Robinson also pxayed well for the winners. Spartan Rally Wins A brilliant last quarter rally after trailing 30 to 20 at the three-quar-ters post, climaxed by two field goals by Smith in the last minutes, gave Connersviile a 36 to 34 triumph over Tech. The upset checked Tech's victory string at eleven and was the second loss in fourteen tilts for the eastsiders. With Edwards. Huston and Townsend setting the pace, Tech romped into a 23 to 17 edge at half time. Edwards was ejected from the game in the final minutes on personal fouls. Smith and Sleet Scored six field goals each for the Spartans. Trio Leads Continentals Cherry, Baumbach and Howard collected a total of thirty-six points as Washington swamped Thorntown, 45 to 19. A brilliant passing attack featured the play of the Continentals, who led 21 to 11 at the half. Broad Ripple dropped a 33 to 29 overtime decision at Zionsville. After trailing 17 to 10 at the half, Ripple rallied and Kuehne’s field goal in the final ten seconds tied the count at 29-29. Pock scored eight field goals for Zionsville, and Kuehne, Wiseman and Klein led the losers. Park Drops Acton Tipton's brilliant quintet turned back Manual, 32 to 19, at Tipton. With Booher and Pierce leading the attack, Tipton led 18 to 9 in the first half, Kleppe and Welton starred for the Redskins. Park School checked a late Acton rally to nose out a 22 to 21 decision. The winners led 16 to 5 at the intermission, but Smith starred in an Acton rally which almost overcame the advantage. Lows and Myers were other Acton stars, while Birthright, Richardson and Carroll paced Park.

Lott to Battle Sutter or Grant By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 28. —George M. Lott Jr., today makes his first important bid for Davis cup recognition with Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, or Bryant Grant Jr. of Atlanta, as his opponent in the final of the Miami-Biltmore all-south tennis championship. Returning to the brilliant game that made him a Davis cup player in 1931, Lott advanced to the final by eliminating Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., National indoor champion, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3, in the semifinals. In the other semi-final, Sutter was slightly behind Grant, when darkness halted their match. It will be finished today.

Roller Leaguers in Tilt Sunday STANDING OF TEAMS . . Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 8 6 2 750 Richmond 6 4 2 .666 Ft. Wayne' 7 2 5 .385 M anon 3 0 3 .000 Indianapolis has slipped back into the lead of the Hoosier roller polo loop by reason of Richmond's loss to Ft. Wayne Thursday. The locals have played nine games this season, but their win over Muncis has been erased. Muncie having dropped from the league. Tomlinson hall will be the scene of another league roller polo tilt Sunday afternoon, with Marion opposing Indianapolis. The professional contest will start at 3 o’clock, and will be preceded by the opening tilt in the newly organized local amateur league, the Stuck Coal Company meeting the Rolles Printing Company at 2 o'clock. HOOSIER GETS POST fill Timm Sixi ini CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—Captain J. H. Bishop of Culver, ind., was to be named president of the Western Lawn Tennis Association at the i nnual election today.

ENTRY BLANK # Golden Gloves Boxing Meet Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis, Feb. 9, 16, 23. Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion by The Times. check weight with underline 112 pound class 147 pound class 118 pound class 160 pound r'ass 126 pound class 175 pound class 135 pound class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OYER NAME ADDRESS CITY age CLUB (if any! Address entries to Thomas Jordan, 427 Madison avenue. Indianapolis Phone Lincoin 6469 . Receive bionks for A. A C registration ttwgnty-five cents' from Thomas Jordan or Freu De Bo™e 476 South Meridian street. Indianapolis. The lures and Bruce Rohison Legion Post do not assume any responsibility in case of Injur- to any contestant. ENTRIES CLOSE FEB. 5

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933

51 Fouls Called in Cage Battle Hit United Press CHARLESTON, HI., Jan. 28. Fifty -one personal fouls were called in a basketball game between Eastern Illinois Teachers and Hanover (Ind.) college here Friday night, won by the Illinois five, 48 to 42. Eight pastimers were ejected on four personal fouls, five for Hanover and three for the winners, while four other Eastern Illinois pastimers finished the game with three personal fouls. Hanover trailed 26 to 14 at half time, but rallied to lead late in the game, only to see Eastern Illinois come back in the last three minutes to win.

Bozeman and Cochran Hold Lead in Cue Title Tourney

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—California continues to set the pace in the world's three-cushion billiard championship. Welker Cochran, San Francisco, transplanted balkline expert, and Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Cal., refused to give ground as the tournament winds up the second week today. Cochran holds a mathematical edge over Bozeman, but today Bozeman has his chance to tie his fellow Californian. The youngster tangles with Clarence Jackson of Detroit in tonight’s contest.

Off The Backboard RV VERN BQXELI :

FRANKFORT, Ind.. Jan. 28.—T00 many cooks may spoil the broth, but one or two more Cooks certainly would make sizzling Hot Dogs. Frankfort Hot Dogs dropped a 21 to 13 decision to Logansport in a red-hot rivalry battle here Friday night, but through no fault of the aforementioned Cook, a lanky youngster who can play a lot of basketball. It was just a case of too much Logansport. Ebon without Vance,

Godfrey, Fox End Training George Godrey, Philadelphia Negro veteran, and Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute Negro, holder of the Hoosier heavyweight crown, who tangle in the ten-round feature scrap at the Armory Tuesday, will

wind up heavy training at two local gyms Sunday. The eastern giant will open at the Washington A. C. gym at 1 p. m., and will go to the Victory gym, where he has been drawing capacity crowds, for another drill at 2 p. m. Fox will take the Washington A. C. ring at 2 p. m., invading the Victory at 3.

The forty-round card was completed today with the signing of K. O. Firestine of Muncie. to mix with Packey Gardner, north side heavyweight, in a four-rounder. There will be six bouts. Y. SWIMMERS AT CINCY Nine members of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team, accompanied by Coach Jimmy Clark, invaded Cincinnati today to oppose Fenwick Club paddlers tonight, Donald Pittman, George Burgess, William IGngery, Walter May, Russell Mclnwre, Albert Rust, Edward Hine. Benny Bauremaester and Robert Grouthase were members of the squad.

Leads Invaders

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A CANADIAN star of the hardwood will lead the Great Eastern Stages of Cleveland into action against South Side Turners at Turner gym Suixday at 3 p. m. He is Buck Lamme, brilliant forward and captain. The Stages formerly played as the Cleveland Pennzoils and won 144 games, including two Cleveland city titles. Among their victims were the Akron Firestones. Turners, with Saddler leading the attack, are in top shape for Sunday’s game. Two prelim games, the first starting at 1 p. m., open Sunday's program.

Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Allen Hall, Chicago, holding the last two places in the standings, open today’s program. Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, and Frank Scoville, Buffalo, clash in the second afternoon game. Cochran clicked off a spectacular game Friday night to trim Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 30, in fortyone innings. Augie Kieckhefer, defending titleholder, finished with a sensational rally to beat Thurnblad, 50 to 42, in forty-nine innings.

the towering back guard who was left at home with an infected throat, which will keep him out at least two weeks, the Berries were too tough. tt tt tt A FEW years ago, when coach Ernest Blood brought his great unbeaten Passaic (N. J.) team to Hoosierland, he made the assertion that the fundamentals of basketball were "get the ball, keep the ball, put the ball in the basket.” That’s Logansport. Cliff Wells, veteran little pilot of the Berries, hasn't been bothered much by the 1933 rule changes. His Berries still take their time in getting down the floor, hammering away with ma-chine-like precision for an opening. This type of attack, combined with a stubborn defense which kept most of Frankfort’s shots long and hurried, proved the undoing of the locals Friday. it tt tt A LITTLE youngster who answers to the name of Herron is the spark plug of the Logan attack. He’s no Charley Meade, but can handle the ball in grade A style. Horstman, big center, is Wells’ other ace. The Berries collected on seven out of twenty-five field attempts, while the Frankforts counted on but five out of thirty-five. With that kind of shooting and the ability shown here Friday, you can count Cliff Wells’ boys very much in the title running. tt tt o GETTING back to Cook and the Hot Dogs, you have the word of Emerson (the Slim) Bausman, Frankfort coach, that his proteges were anything but right on Friday night. Since Cook returned to the lineup two weeks ago, after straightening out the little matter of grades, the Frankforts have been hitting a hot pace. But they couldn't click P’riday. Larick, a rangy forward, showed flashes of real ability, but he wasn’t consistent. Milton and Merrill are a couple of sawed-off speed merchants who were chief offenders in the basket-missing marathon Friday. and Kershaw is coming along at back guard. He banged in two long efforts that proved mighty handy. tt tt a LOGAN didn't waste any time getting under way on Friday, taking a 7 to 2 lead in the first quarter. It was 10 to 7at the half —and in case you’ve forgotten, that’s a famous score in the Logan-Frank-fort rivalry. A few years ago. Frankfort, then coached by Everett Case, parked on one end of the court and Logansport on the other. The final score was 10 to 7. They still talk about that one when the Berries and Dogs tangle. It was 14 to 9, Logan, at the three-quarters post. Frankfort then' started a rally to provide the hottest action of the evening. They got the shots, but couldn’t hit. The whistle-tooters apparently bungled one when they ruled out Merrill’s field goal when the score was close. But Hot Dog officials let the matter go without the usual loud and long squawking, and the game wound up with the Logans far ahead again. 21 to 13. Frankfort (13! Logansport (21) Fe. Ft Pf Fg. Ft. Pf. Milton, f.... 1 0 2 Etnire. f .... 4 0 1 Larick. f 0 1 2 Herron, f 14 0 Cook c 2 1 2 Horstman. c. 1 0 4 Merrill, g ... 0 1 1 Jamison g... 1 1 2 Kershaw, tt.. 2 0 1 Smith tt 0 2 0 Thompson, f. 0 0 0: Total* .... 5 i Total* 7 7 1

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Godfrey

Buck Lamme

PAGE 8

Name New K. C. Heads Bill Rodgers Is Added to Official Staff: Sale Price $40,000. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 28. E. Lee Keyser, Des Moines baseball magnate, and others late Friday purchased the Kansas City baseball club of the American Association from George and Carl Muehlebach. Tris Speaker, former big league luminary, will be manager and have a financial interest. Bill Rodgers, Des Moines manager for two years, will become club secretary and business manager. Keyser will be president. Players and franchise were purchased for $40,000, it was announced. The new owners also acquired a seven-year lease on Muehlebach field at 54.500 and a percentage annually. The park seats 18.000. Joe E. Brown, motion picture comedian, is said to have helped finance Speaker's share in the ownership instead of becoming a third partner as previously announced. It also was said Bill Rodgers helped finance Keyser in the purchase. Keyser announced he probably will have the Blues do their spring training at home.

CITY SUNDAY BASKET TOURNAMENT STARTS Action in the fifth annual city Sunday cage tournament opens at 9 Sunday morning at Dearborn gym, 3208 East Michigan street, with south side teams battling for sectional honors. West, north and east side divisions will be played on the following Sundays in that order, with the sectional winners meeting Sunday, Feb. 26, in the title finals. Drawings for the three divisions of the south side sectional: MORNING 9:oo—North Side Merchants vs. Central A. C. 9:so—Morris Plan vs. Citizens Gas. 10:40—Indiana Bell vs. Indianapolis Wonders. 11:30 —Crawfordsville Caskets vs. Tllford Candy. AFTERNOON I:oo—English Avenue Boys’ Club vs. Collegians. 1:50 —Arsenal Bulldogs vs. Broad Ripple Merchants. 2:4o—Winner 9 a. m. vs. winner 9:50 a. m. 3:3o—Winner 10:40 a. m. vs. winner 11:30 a. m. NIGHT 9:00 —Brookside Girls vs. E. T. C. Girls. 7:so—Winner 1 p. m. vs. winner 1:50 p.m. B:4o—Winner 2:40 p. m. vs. winner 3:30 p. m. Hall, Shields in Net Title Finals By United Press MONTREAL, Jan. 28.—1n an allAmerica final, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., today was defending his title against Francis X. Shields of New York as the Canadian indoor tennis championships drew to a close. The two United States players eliminated the last Canadian challengers Friday. Heavy Mat Card Filled Monday night's Hercules A. C. heavyweight wrestling program at Tomlinson hall was completed today with the signing by Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, of Jim Kaufman, speedy Kansas City youth, and Abe Kashey, Syrian husky, for action in the opening event. Dr. Ralph Wilson, Hoosier star, and Marshall Blackstock, 225-pound veteran from Atlanta, Ga., tangle in the two falls out of three feature. Wee Willie Davis, 245-pound exVirginia football player, w T ho stands 6 feet 4 inches, tangles with Lou Plummer, ex-Notre Dame gridder, in the one-fall semi-windup.

Basketball News and Gossip

Pennsy gym will be the scene of a lot of basket action Sunday afternoon, four games being scheduled. At 1 p. m. Ferndales will meet Dooley Hotshots, at 2 the fast St. Patricks and Pauley quintets will battle, at 3 the Circle Aces will tackle the Franklin Armory five and at 4 the Indianapolis Flashes will meet the fast Shelvins of Cincinnati. Bond Bread five desires games with fast city and state teams. The Bonds have been strengthened and consist of the following players: Martin. King, Hart, Clarence and Carl Hogue. Brown. Zellers and Lynch. For games call Clifford Honiey, Belmont 3428, or address 206 North Pershing avenue. Indianapolis. Games are wanted on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. Christamore Eagles won their twentieth victory in defeating Dooley Hotshots, 25 to 20. Gordon and Mates were best for the Eagles and Hessel grave starred for the losers. Eagles want games on home-and-home basis. East Morris M E. take notice. Call Belmont 1175. Ferndale Girls defeated Speedway Fliers Thursday at Speedway gym, 20 to 16. Ferndale gir's have wen seven consecutive games, including victories over some of the strongest girl fives in Lie citv. The winning streak started with a triumph over Eli Lily girls at Buticr field house Jan. 9. Tabernacle Girls are anxious to book games. Call Ha. 1414. ask for Miss Klotz. Broadway Aces turned in their tenth’ straight triumph with a 24 to 19 triumph over Indianapolis Cubs B team. Indianapolis Flashes Seniors, strong local team, will battle the unbeaten Shelvins,

College Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES State Teachers. 37; Manchester. Eastern Illinois Teachers, 48: Hanover, 42. OTHER COLLEGES Arizona. 49: New Mexico Aggies. 26. Akron. 31: Muskingum. 22. Colorado. 28: Denver. 11. Chattanooga. 44: Birmingham-Southern. 34. California isouthern branch'. 44: Stanford. 36. Duauesne. 37: Carnegie Tech. 25. Illinois Weslevan. 46: Illinois Normal. 20. Loyola (Chicago', 39; Fal (Citv of Mexico'. 22. Montana. 44: Montana State. 35. Marvsville >Mo.i 26. Bethanv. 24. Michigan State. 19; Xavier. 16. North Carolina. 36: Virginia Military. 17. New Mexico. 44: New Mexico military. 14 Ohio State. 43: Western Reserve. 28. Omaha. 42: Wavne. 35. Rinon. 32: Cornell college 24. Southern California. 32: California 26. Utah Aggies. 40: Brigham Young. 33. Virginia. 36: Virginia Poly. 30. Wittenberg. 38. Ohio U.. 32. West Vireima Weslevan. 36: Marshall. 52. Wilmington. 34: Bluffton. 26. West Liberty. 50: John Carroll. 24. Wyoming. 40: Colorado Mines. 25. Wichita. 51: College of Emnoria, 39. Washington State. 45: Qxegen. 28.

Bradley Is Camera Shy IT isn't often you see a picture of Colonel E. R. Bradley, famous Kentucky horseman whose Burgoo King won the Kentucky Derby last year. But here he is, caught by the cameraman at the opening of Hialeah track in Florida recently.

Joins Red Birds

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Ray Blades

ANOTHER member of the St. Louis Cardinals will join Columbus of the American Association, Cardinal farm team, this season. He is Ray Blades, veteran outfielder of thirteen years experience, who was purchased by the Red Birds Friday. Blades, who has acted as coach of the National League club for the past several years, has been mentioned as a possible choice to fill the vacant berth of managing the Red Birds in the 1933 A. A. race. He has been offered a player’s contract, according to Larry MacPhail, club prexy.

Western State Bumps Chesters By United Press NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Jan. 28—Western State Teachers college netters defeated Manchester here Friday night, 37 to 27. Western State piled up a lead of 24 to 9 during the first half. Herder, forward, and Perigo, center scored 27 of their team’s points. Johnson's Manchester center, scored 12 points to lead his team's scoring.

Eight Quintets Continue Wabash Valley Title Play

By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 28. With Bainbridge, defending champion, still favored to retain their laurels, eight teams continued play today for the Wabash Valley high school cage title. Bainbridge was one of the eight survivors of Friday’s first round tests, defeating Dugger, 1932 title runnerup, 27 to 16. Linton met Wiley of Terre Haute*

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Wheeler Lunch tightened up the race tor top honors in the Washington League when they won three games from Hoosier Optical Fridav. as the balance of the league divided their gam>-s two to one Schneider. Miller and Wimberlv had 624, 615 and 602 to givve Wheeler a safe margin each game. India Tire finished with a count of 1.108 to take the rubber from Coca Cola and total 3.090. Bowen leading the wav with 679. Bohne had 638. Goodhue. 617, and Borsnecker. 611. Blue and Goldsmith rolled 676 and 602 for Coca Cola. Newman Candy. Lilly Luggage and Indiana Carbureter and Brake Service also took two from King Billiard. Schmitt Insurance and Giosen Product.. Other 600 totals were: Black. 639; McAllen. 607: Meyer. 604: Shering. 606: Hanna. 602: Lindamood. 602. and Kellev. 639. Gillespie starred during the American Legion series at the Antlers drives, rolling 653 with games of 204. 231 and 223, Ball Telephone and Mcllvaine-Kothe Posts won two from Irvington and Indianapolis in team olav. Bill Sargent will stage the first 1.050 scratch team sweepstakes on the Delaware alleys Feb. 25 and 26 and March 4 and 5. This tournament, in past vears a 1,000 scratch event, has always been popular and another real entry seems assured, as the new handicap ruling will give the lower average teams a chance to compete on even terms with the over 1.000 pin per game fast bovs. Entry fee is $5 per team, bowling extra. Triple wins ruled the K. of C. League series on the Delaware alleys, Quinn Grocery. J. J. Blackwell, Hoosier Optical and Pittman Rice Coal defeating Penn Coal, Scott Trucking. Finneran Grocery and Block Optical. The only 600 count

City League leaders and 1932 champions of Cincinnati, in a feature game at Pennsy gym Sunday at 4p. m Ex-college stars, headed ljy Don Scott. all-Ohio forward at Miami" U. last year, are on the Cincy roster. East Tenth Knights wil battle Huntington Y Celts in an Indiana Junior Conference game Saturday night at East Tenth gym, starting at 7 p. m. The game previously scheduled between Huntington B team and East Tenth Pirates nas been canceled. All Knights are asked to report at the gym not later than 6:30 p. m. Irvington Trojans will tackle Greenfield Cubs netters Monday night at old Butler gym at 8 o'clock. Trojans downed the Waldron find.' team Thursday. 24 to 20, with Trojans leading at the half, 15 to 6. Bottema and Boyer looked best fpr the Trojans. St. Joseph Y. M C. net team will meet, the Christamore Flashes Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Krause. Clemens. Erwin, Earl Baxter. Ed Baxter, Carroll and Fox take notice. Mayer Chapel Dixies rallied to come from behind a 4-point handicap in the last minutes of play to down Indianapolis Water Company five. 20 to 19. in a hard-fought tilt at Brookslde gym Friday night. Noone and Quinnette led the Dixies' scoring while Layton's flashy floor work also was outstanding for the winners. Dixies have open dates in February and desire games on home and home basis. Call Drexel 4469 between 7 and 9 p. m., and ask for Louie. Three games will be played li\ the Lutheran Basketball Association Sunday afternoon at, St. Paul hall. VVeghorst and Wright streets. The schedule- 1 30. Emmaus Juniors vs. Zion Juniors; 2:30. Zions vs. Emmaus: 3:40. St. Paul vs. Trinity. Last Sunday results were: St. Paul Juniors 66. Trinity Juniors 17. Emmaus 49. Bloomington 45; Trinity 59, St. John 20. Standing of teams: Senior* W. L. Pet. St Paul 4 I .800 Zion 3 2 .600 Bloomington 4 3 .571 Emmaus 33 .500 Trinity 33 .500 St. John 1 6 .145 Juniors W. L. Pet Emmaus 4 0 1 000 St. Paul 4 1 .800 Zion 1 3 .250 Trinity 0 5 .000 Irvington Flyers defeated Tabernacle Flashes 53 to 44 Lee and Raney scored twenty and fifteen points, respectively, for the winners. Orr was best for the losers. For games with Fivers call Lee at Irvington 0938 BALL TACKLES WESTERN By I nitert I'resi MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 28.—8a1l State Teachers college will be host to the Western State Teachers college basketball squad here tonight.

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British Pu<* Raps Fidel Seaman Watson Surprises With Easy Triumph Over La Barba. BY JACK CUDDY , Vnited Prf** Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 28— Seaman Tom Watson, British featherweight champion, Friday night provided the most stunning ring upset in months when, in his American debut, he pounded out a decisive twelve-round victory over Fidel La Barba of California, who was regarded as the uncrowned king of his division. Entering Madison Square Garden's ring with the odds 4 to 1 against him. and nervous because of the importance of his first appearance on these shores, Watson shattered an American idol, won the hearts of American fight fans and earned the right to meet Kid Chocolate, world champion, on Feb. 17. Watson's title was not at stake because they scaled over the 126pound limit, Watson weighing 127 a pounds, and La Barba 126'-. Referee Pete Hartley and Judges Charles F. Mathison and Marty Monroe voted unanimously for Seaman Tom, and the crowd gave him a thunderous ovation when he left the ring. Experts who had watched Watson make a poor showing recently in his gymnasium “trial by jury” against three preliminary boys, were amazed to see him in actual competition prove not only a better boxer than La Barba, but a better twofisted fighter. He won seven of the twelve rounds, his opponent two, and three were even. FEATHER RIVALS SIGN Hit l uited Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Final articles of agreement were to be signed today for a ten-round bout here between Baby Arizmendi, Mexican claimant to the world's featherweight title, and Freddy Miller, whose recent victory over Tommy Paul won him the title belt of the National Boxing Association.

in the first second round game today. while Hutsonville faced Pleasantville, Bruceville met Rosedal and Bainbridge opposed Clay City, Survivors meet in semi-final tilts this afternoon, with the title struggle at 8 tonight. Friday’s scores: Linton, 33; Fontanet, 23. Wiley. 32; Spencer, 12. Hutsonville. 111.. 23: Bloomfield. 15. Pleasant ville, 33; Tangier 11 Bruceville, 34; Bridgeport. 111., 22. Rosedaie, 23: Rilev. 19 ' Bainbridge, 27: Dugger, 16 Clay City. 25; Perrysville, 19.

stopped 6 at 599. M The organization 17 SS’i'uSS’.lU 3V 53 ™ Ininf me national K. of C. meet in a body. W?ese 8,C 548 529 and h °L ,aS ’ S66 ’ 5M* F?oral "°2nd Fete aI B^sV^ast^^ Gaw Insurance. Geiger CaSrit Mc * tOUI 26 0 3 f fl g, i q Sh i^t^°"JP a °" save him a Wh,Ch top ,n ho^jr. r % mawS: watched C 2 mpany . bowler* with a score of 601 home the bacon to break 100M andP and t he a 'join^d e th° r h 7 im as* Atherton showed e o r n W s^7 next wlth 636 Records were made fnr a i League the hnwiirc u ! n) or Avalon night of the b season * vunir* li ?. eir best Caddie., „g faj Hwber am? tC i hett * Joh nson. Barb a sol retted WS theirs won two before Johnson Budweiser Case ® at*Nhc* Vo? Hoosier Coffee Frank 8 , ri,m, on r, !r °m cn- P u for cons istencv scoring 2 998*with 607 bv Wheeler being high s.;L nh a KHa?a City Candv scored 3 068 to take ail games from Stahlhut Jewelry d ur L th! -on n,a i>l S ,°h Uare Rocrea-ion Leagu? £! .-ion. All other contests were decided two tO one. Prima Oefterine Coal and Bennie s Barbers defeating Pall Pitv t Martin Trucks and Indiananolis Toiled ard Aoron Supply. Honor total, were: '26. with games of 203. 255 and 2t : Schleimer. 655: Dawson 674 Lang 639 ; B-hrens. 633: Ward 622 Schorh’ ing U *6l2 640: Van Buren - 6 ' 49 - a nd’ OeftcrHarvard Seeks Wesley Fesler f};/ T'nitnf prrx* CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 28.—Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State football and basketball star, talked with William J. Bingham. Harvard's athletic director, today. He may be named varsity football back field and varsity basketball coach, a combining of positions in keeping with Harvard’s retrenchment program. TWO lII'RLERS~SIGN NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Two pitchers. young Ray Starr, obtained from the Cardinals, and veteran Adolfo Luque. were signed Friday to 1933 contracts by the New York Giants. .

BOWLERS ATTENTION The management of the Illinois Alleys will GUARANTEE 75 teams full entries paid if the new year's city tournament is awarded to our alleys. BEAM BROS.