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

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By Eddie Ash Killefer Is on Job at Perry Stadium B tt No Extra Salary for Cadet Grid Coach m b b Cuban Veterans Part as Bi* Leaguers

XX/'ADE KILLEFER, new manager of the Indians, was on 1 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 bis: minor league convention at Columbus with the exeception 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 for 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 Kiilcfer and Perry will get busy at once and mail out contracts to the many pastimers 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 situation of depression gamble that is confronting the club owners. There was a heavy batch of anplicat.ions for jobs from free agents on Killefer'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. Killefer's first move in rebuilding the Indians will be to attempt to snare a capable shortstop and to bolster the mound stafT. 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.

ARMY GRID CHIEF LOW IN 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 $166.50per 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 thal 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 anfl endeavor to maintain the Army’s fine reputation and standing on the gridiron. a an nun ADOLFO OUTLASTS COMPATRIOT IN MAJORS A DOLFO LUQUE, the veteran Cuban righthanded hurler, is entitled - to step up to the bar at Sloppy Joe’s in Havana and order himself a few' scuttles of suds and refer to Miguel Gonzales to foot the bill. Luque and catcher Gonzales have beer, waging a friendly feud to see who W'ould 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 league 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 majors. 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. b b b a a 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 b b tt tt a John Pesek, 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 B BUB Young Pat Page, versatile athlete, withdrew from Chicago university and will enter Oklahoma university to study oil geology. Well, w'e will say his daddy had plenty of “oil" when he figured prominently in Hoosier collegiate sports at Butler and Indiana.

City Bowling Tourneys for Men and Women Under W av

BY LEFTY LEE Indianapolis bowlers always have been noted as last minute entrants in all tournaments, but the record seems to have been smashed for the city tournament that opens 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 hard for Secretary Norman Hamil-

College Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES Western State Teachers, 31, Manchester. 27. Eastern Illinois Teachers. 48. Hanover. 42. OTHER COLLEGES Duauesne. 37; Carnegie Tech. 25. Wittenberg. 39; Ohio U.. 32 Ohio Slate. 43; Western Reserve. 28. Michigan State. 19; Xavier. 16 west Virginia Wesleyan. $6; Marshall. 42. AViimlncton. 34. BlufTton. 26. Akron. 31; Muskingum. 22. Lovola (Chicago*. 39: Fal iCitv of Mexico i. 22 Virginia. 36; Virginia Polv. 30. North Carolina. 36: Virginia Military. 17. Illinois Wesleyan. 46. Illinois Normal. 20. West Liberty. 50; John Carroll. 24 Utah Aggies 40: Brigham Young 33. Wyoming. 40: Colorado Mines. 25 Chattanooga. 44. Birmingham-Southern. 34 Ripcm, 32; Cornell college 24. Colorado. 28; Denver. 11. ' Wichita. 51; College of Emporia. 39. Montana. 44: Montana State. 35. Marysville iMo.i, 26; Bethsnv. 24 New Mexico. 44 New Mexico military. 14 Omaha 42: Wayne. 35. Washington State, 45: Oregon. 28 Arizona 49: New Mexico Aggies 26 California (southern branch' 44; StanCalifornia 32: California. 26 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 are heavy favorites. HOOSIER STARS ~ENTEB Brocksmith. Hornbostel, Hatfield and Nelson in Millrose Games. B’l United Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Eleven of the outstanding track and field athletes of the mid-west have accepted invitations to compete in the Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden a week from tonight. They Include Henry Brocksmith and Charles Hornbostel, Big Ten champions from Indiana U; Ed Turner, Michigan’s Olympic half-miler; Lee Sentman and Jimmy Hatfield of Indiana U., former Big Ten hurdling ares, and Bert Wilson, former Butler U. high jumper.

ton 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.— Pow-ders. Statements. Cranes. Ledgers Chens. Meters, Gas. Mains and Cokes. —5 P. M,_ Pour Trippers. Service Club No. 1. Inmana Trust No. 1. Hoosier Pete. Union . l? dla , n o Na yP nal No - Indiana Naand Crabs - Sunshlne clean rS' Big Swings —7 P. M.— Al ?P OUl , M - Robert * Milk. Hurt Bros Realty. Morris Street. Holders, Soroens. Sunnysides. Happy Days and r lgnters. SUNDAY —1 P. M Shoe. Society Brand. Bellnard Snlrt.Bevericlare Paper. Held Floral. Bari Cox Five. Mobilgas. Fashion Dry Cleaner ana Thirtieth and Central Sales. —3 P. M.— Fox Optical. Panoptics. Armour and Cos.. Sherer Elecrtic. Second Reformed No. 1. Uptaan Barber Shop. Acme Monon Coal. Citizens Gas RerS ' National Rfln i n * and —5 P. M.— Indianapolis Star. Meters.’ Underwriters Ad’ustine. Oak Grove Butter Pugh and Thoms. Gutzwiller Baking. Filters. Mailer No. 2. Shaw-Walker and United Dental. —1 P. M Prima Beverage Senators. Citizens Motor. Centennial Press. Mutual Milk. Kist-ner-Meece. Speaks Undertakers. Scott Trucking and Harding Street I. P. L. —9 P. M.— Wizard Machine. Indianapolis Auto. Catalogues. Thomas Lunch. Poiarine Indiana Wheel and Him. Sinclair Refining Coins. Iso-Vis and Stsnoline Anew record for team entries in the women's city meet that, opened on the Central alleys today was made when fifty-one teams enrolled to decide the championship in the respective classes. A heavy schedule has been arranged to take care of all teams, the first squad taking the drives at 10 a. m. today. The schedule: TODAY —lO A. M.— Parkway Recreation, teams 1. 2. 3 and 4. —8 P. M Aliev No. 6, Illinois Recreation 1- Indianapolis Towel and Apron SupRecreation No. 2. *}*> Up oers. Rov Steele Buttons. Central Aliev No. 5 and Central Allw No. 9. SUNDAY —l:3 P. M Cen . tr, ‘ m*- Fountain Souare No. 1. Democrats. Sindlinger Meat Market Playmate Cleaners. Sunlit Motor Sales and Stephens Bros. —4 P. M.— Rov Steele Buckles. Rov Steele Vamps. Rov Bteele Soles Rov Steele Heels. Indianapolis Glove Cos Heid Floral. Rov Steele Straps and Happy Wonder Bakers. —: p. M.— ■ ,ss i. t wrsu n ,ntril ICE CROWNS AT STAKE By United Press OCONOMOWOC. Wis . Jan. 28 With the sudden cold wave bringing ideal skating conditions. 211 of the fastest ice experts in the country today went into action on th? glistening surface of Fowler lake to decide the national speed skating championships. The program will be concluded Sunday.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Shelby Battles Blue, Trojans Tackle Tech Shortridge Noses Out Cathedral in Thrilling Tilt, 18 to 16, and Connersville 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 Connersville, in feature struggles. 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 w r as a close battle all the w T ay, | Cathedral stepping into an early lead but trailing 13 to 10 at the half. Shortridge controlled the ball most of the game. Seward starred for the winners and bagged four field goals, while Shipp, Barnhorst | and Eddie O'Connor were Irish leaders. Robinson also piayed well for the winners. Spartan Rally Wins A brillian 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 Connersville 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, w'ho 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 ZionsvUle, 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 Birthwright, Richardson and Carroll paced Park.

Basketball Notes

Indianapolis Wanderers defeated Beanblossom five, 53 to 25, and would like to book games with city and state teams having access to gvms. Call Lincoln 6695 or write W. S. Cooper, 348 Woodrow avenue. Central Avenue, leading the Indianapolis District Epworth League, defeated Fountain street, 41 to 25. in Wednesday's feature tilt at Broadway gym. Franklin dropped Center-Edgewood. 27 to 24 and Roberts Park nosed out Castleton, 24 to 22. League standings: Central Avenue 10 Franklin 8 I Broadway 7 3 Roberts Park 6 4 Castleton 4 6 Center-Edgewood 4 7 East Park 3 7 Fountain St 1. 10 St. Joseph Boys' Club lost to South Side Buddies. 25 to 21, and defeated R and W Bulldogs in a defensive battle, 15 to 13. Boys’ Club will get into action again Sunday afternoon, preceded by a girls' game. St. Joseph Girls also will play the curtain-raiser Tuesday night, when Boys Club plays Heath Flashes. Teams in the 14-15 year old class desiring games, call Ri. Rld9. Holy Trinity, with fourteen victories in seventeen starts, will play FlannerBuchanan five Sunday at Holy Trinity. Brisnik, Bovt and Radkovic from Cathedrel. and Smerdel, 6 foot 2 inch former grade school star, are in the Trinity lineup. The Morticians also boast an impressive lineup, with Modlin, Fischer and Bright leading the attack. Games are wanted on a home and home basis. St. Philips, Irvington Trojans, Real Silk and Lee and Jay. notice. Write John Wren 751 North Haugh street, or call Belmont 1742. Central Bears thumped Church of Christ. 43 to 26: Central Cubs bumped Immanuel. 20 to 15: and Westminster dropped Zion. 25 to 23. in Central Christian Church League games Wednesday night. Next week. Immanuel plays Church of Christ. Central Christian Bears take on Zion and Central Cubs battle Westminster. St. Philip A. C. downed Lee and Jay Night Hawks. 28 to 19. Thursday in a fast game at Saints’ gym. Chuck Clemens and Hughes were best for the winners, with Andrews outstanding for Lee and Jay. Brookside Red Devils battle Woodruff Girls in the opening game of a cage program at Woodruff Place Baptist gym tonight. Anderson Baptist A team opposes Woodruff Bears and Anderson Baptist B team battles Woodruff Cubs in other tilts. The invaders are leading the league at Anderson and have several former Andrson high school players in the lineup Woodruff Bears are pacing the east side Sunday School League with nine wins and no defeats. Morris Street Girls desire a game for Monday night at their gym. Maver Chapel and Woodsides, notice Girls or boys teams desiring games call Dr. 3093-R. ask for Esther, between 6 and 7 p m. Eli Lilly cagers nosed out Stockvards. 33 to 31. and Lillv Girls defeated Beal Silk Dragons. 18 to 13, in Wednesday night tilts at Hawthorne gym. For games with Lilly teams, call Harry Heflin. Dr. 2020-M. Stock Yards lost a fast game Wednesday night to Eli Lilly's. 33 to 31. The Stock Yards B Team won from the LaGrande Aces, 35 to 25. =i,T he , 1 ? u kUly girls won from the Real Silk girls. 19 to 12. Next Wednesdav night the Stock Yards teams will play Polks Mijk and West Newton at the Hawthorne gym. South Side Juniors would like to arrange games in the 17-year-old class. Can Drexep67H R Vm on half cost bssis ' Call Broadway Bears defeated Third Christians. 20 to 8. Craig starred for the winners with fourteen points. Indianapolis Ferndales, downed United Motor Service five in the Boss Smith League in an interesting game 29 to 20. The Ferndales will play Doolev Hotshots Sunday afternoon at Pennsy gvm at 1 o'clock. The Pal's Club five of the Ktrshbaum center was defeated by the Kappa Alpha team. 25 to Jl. Ransdall and Wilde starred for the winners while Klapper Hallowitg and Brodv were best for the Pal's club It took three overtime periods for the Pals Club to be defeated The Kappas are managed by J. TANARUS, O'Hara former Notre Dame player. Second Evangelicals desire games with teams ha- in* access to a gvm. Church teams notice Call Drexel 1556-J. ask for Harry. LIGHT IS REINSTATED MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 27.—Virgil Licht, veteran Minnesota guard, suspended recently for breaking training, has been reinstated by Coach Duve Mtiklillan on the request of his teai| lates.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933

51 Fouls Called in Cage Battle By United Press CHARLESTON, 111., 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 w'ere 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. Hall, Shields in Net Title Finals By United Pres* 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. Harvard Seeks Wesley Fesler By United Pres* CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 28. Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State football and basketball star, confers 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 HURLERS SIGN By Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Two pitchers, young Ray Starr, obtained from the Cardinals, and veteran Adolph Luque, w r ere signed Friday to 1933 contracts by the New York Giants. VENZKE MAKES DEBUT By United Press BOSTON. Jan. 28.—Gene Venzke’s 1933 indoor debut will feature the William C. Prout memorial track meet at Boston garden tonight under auspices of the Knights of Columbus.

Eight Quintets Continue W abash Valley Title Play

By Times Sprelal 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

Bozeman and Cochran Retain Lead in Cue Title Tourney

By United Prrfs 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.

• Golden Gloves /IBt • Boxing Meet (Ajy) Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Feb. 9, 16, 23. Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored 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 csss Hearrweijht ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER NAME ADDRESS CITY AGE CLUB (if any) Address entries to Thomas Jordan. 427 Madison avenue, Indianapolis. Phone Lineoin 6455 Receive blanks for A. A U. registration (twentv-flve cents) from Thomns Jordan or Fred De Borde. 478 South Meridian street. Indianapolis. The Hires and Bruce Robison Legion Post do not assume any responsibility in ease of injur- to any contestant. ENTRIES CLOSE FEB. 5 ■"

Leads Invaders

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Buck Lamme

A CANADIAN star of the hardwood will lead the Great Eastern Stages of Cleveland into action against South Side Turners at Turner gym Sunday at 3 p. m. He is Buck Lamme, brilliant forward and captain. The Stages formerly played as the Cleveland Pennzoils and won 144 gaVnes, 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. Tw r o prelim games, the first starting at 1 p. m., open Sunday’s program.

Heavy Prelim Card Planned The. supporting card for George Godfrey-Tiger Fox Negro heavyweight ten-round feature fistic battle at the Armory Tuesday, practically was completed today by Promoter James McLemore. Prelim bouts signed up follow: Ten Rounds—Rosy (Kid) Baker. Anderson, vs. Frank Detlaff, Cincinnati; middleW’eights. semi-windup. Six Rounds—Leroy Gibson. Indianapolis Negro, vs. Pete Leno, Cincinnati; featherw’eiehts. Six Rounds—Tony Brown, Chicago, vs. Andy Newell, Anderson Negro, tieavyW’eights. Four Rounds—Pat Kenney, Indianapolis, vs. Andy White. Indianapolis; heavyweights. Four Rounds—Packy Gardner, Indianapolis heavyweight, vs. opponent to be named. City Flashes Test Muncie Muncie Y. M. C. A. teams, the famed Midgets and Cardinals, state title holder in the Class B division, will play Indianapolis Flashes in theeir annual rivalry games at Dearborn gym Saturday night. The jinx held by the Flashes over the Midgets is long standing. Muncie winning but one game on the local court. They tangle in an Indiana Junior Conference tussle at 8 p. m. The Cardinals-Flashes B game, also a Junior Conference tussle, starts at 7 p. m. Cardinals defeated. Flashes B in their state title march last year. U. S. Tires and Rhodius tangle in a third game Saturday at 9 p. m.

in the first second round game today, while Hutsonville faced Pleasantville, Bruceville met Rosedale 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. Wilev, 32; Spencer. 12. Hutsonville. 111.. 23; Bloomfield, 15. Pleasantville, .33; Tangier, 11. Bruceville. 34: Bridgeport, 111., 22. Rosedale, 23: Riley. 19. Bainbridge. 27: Dugger. 16. Clay City, 25; Perrysville, 19.

Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia, and Allen Hall. Chicago, holding the last two places in the standings, open today’s program. Arthur Thurnbald. 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.

PAGE 8

Close Deal for Blues Keyser and Speaker Buy Kansas City A. A. Ball Club. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 27. The Kansas City American Association baseball club w T as sold today to a syndicate headed by E. Lee Keyser of Des Moines and Tris Speaker, famous outfielder. The Blues have been on the market since the close of the 1932 seasson on account of the financial embarrassment of George Muehlebach, owner and president for years who built the modern park here seating 20.000.

High School Net Scores Friday

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 18: Cathedral, 18. Tipton. 32; Manual. 19. Connersville. 36; Tech. 34. Zionsville, 33; Broad Ripple. 29 (overtimei. Washington, 45; Thorntown. 19. OTHER SCHOOLS Alexandria, 32; Windfall, 12. Batesvilie, 23; Brookville 14. Bloomington, 20. Bedford, 14. Battle Ground, 26; Clarks Hill, 13. Rochester. 24; Bourbon. 23. Burlington, 36; Deer Creek. 21. Colfax. 31; Rossville. 29. Greencastle, 24; Crawfordsville, 20. West Middleton, 33; Clay (Howard*. 25. Hardinsburg, 36; Charlestown, 27. Columbus. 39; Franklin. 30. Dallington, 20; Bowers. 17. Valparaiso. 30; Washington (Bast ChiCfltro 23 Edinburg, 27; Brownstown. 25. Eminence, 26: Belle Union. 9. Galveston, 36; Ervin, 14. Central (Evansville*. 31: Washington. 21. Memorial (Evansville*. 31; Gibdult tVincennesi, 27. Flat Rock. 30: Mt. Auburn. 25. Fortille, 24; McCordsville. 20. Kentland. 36; Fowler. 20. Fairland, 18, Moral, 14. Logansport. 21: Frankfort. 13. Goodland. 38: Brooks, 23. Nappanee, 29: Goshen, 27, Greensburg. 24; Greenfield. 20. Horace Mann (Gary*. 21; Emerson (Garyi, 14. Union. 25: Greentown. 21 Froebrl * Garyi, 37; Hammond. 30. Hammond Tech, 35: Catholic Central, 11. Wallace * Garyi. 21; Hobart. 13. Hartford City, 30; Huntington, 17. St. Mary's (Anderson), 32; Jefferson Center, 27. New' Ross, 32: Pinnell, 22. Jackson township. 31; Stockwell, 19. Jeffersonville, 28; Manual (Louisville, Ky.t. 24. Swayzee, 30; Jackson. 21. Lebanon, 31; Kokomo. 30. La Porte. 29; Mishawaka, 23. New' Richmond. 58; Linden. 28. Leavenworth. 32; Milltown, 17. Lowell. 25; Morrocco, 24 Muncie. 32; Richmond. 25. Calumet township. 25; Merrillville, 17. Wilkinson, 20; Markleville, 18. Peru, 27; Newcastle. 24. Howard. 20; New London. 17. North Salem, 17; Jamestown, 15, Otterbein. 28; Oxford, 20. Oaklandon, 38; Pendleton. 26. Plainfield, 26; Pittsboro, 23. Portland. 37: Red Key. 26. Prairie. 27; Shai'psville, 26. i Romney, 26; Wea, 24. New' Market, 23; Roachdale. 21. Buck Creek. 30: Russiaville, 23. Reitz (Evansvillel. 23: Southport. 17. Salem. 36: Madison. 19. Seymour. 33: Scottsburg. 25. Shelbvville. 21: Martinsville. 18. Sunman. 34; New Marion. 23. Vincennes. 36: Brazil. 27. Waldron. 38; North Madison. 11. Warren Central, 21: New Palestine. 17. West Lafavette. 16; Plymouth. 14, Marion. 27: Wabash. 23. Ladoga. 34; Waveland. 23. Wingate. 22- Waynetown. 18. Dover. 24; Whitestown. 17. Roosevelt (East Chicago*, 24: Whiting. 29. Jefferson (Whitleyl, 29; Roanoke. 24. Clear Creek. 30: Washington Center. 17. Lancaster. ;!9; Monument City, 27. Banquo, 49; Rock Creek, 20. Tobinsport. 27; Leopold. 19. Tell City. 27: Huntingburg, 23. Bristow’. 27: Troy. 19. South Side (Ft. Waynel, 30; North Manchester. 23. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 29; Decatur Catholic, 26. Auburn. 27: Garrett, 24. Daleville, 32: Gaston. 18. College Conner, 33; St. Andrew’s (Richmond i, 18. Laurel, 42; Bentonville, 18. Union City, 27; Winchester, 28. Ridgeville. 18: Montpelier, 13. Lincoln. 19: Modoc. 13. Huntsville, 32; Stony Creek, 18. Saratoga, 38: Farmland. 24. McKinley, 22; LosantsVille, 8. Warrick County Tourney Lynville, 12; Tennyson. 9. Yankeetown, 15: Chandler. 14. Boonvilie. 36: Newburg, 21. Selvin. 29; Millersburg, 26. Kosciusko County Tourney Pierceton, 27: Milford, 26 (overtime). Burket, 25: Atwood. 19. Syracuse, 26; Etna Green, 15. Mentone. 43; Silver Lake. 10. Leesburg, 28; North Webster. 18. Pike County Tourney l Stendal, 31: Winslow’. 16. Spurgeon. 39; Otwell. 23. Union, 17; Velpen. 16. Gibson County Tourney Mackey. 24: Patoka, 21. Haubstadt, 19: Owensville, 17. Princeton, 26; Mt. Olympus, 20. Wavne County Tourney Fountain City. 34: Whitewater. 18. ... Hagerstown, 31; Cambridge City, 21. Centerville. 23; Boston. 20. JIM PHELAN TO RETAIN WASHINGTON GRID JOB By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—James Phelan. football coach at the University of Washington for three years, announced Friday night that he had accepted Washington’s terms for a new three-year- contract and would sign immediately upon his return to Seattle. Phelan’s status has been in doubt since he left Seattle for the east in December. Cotton Wilcox and Ralph (Pest) Welch, who starred at Purdue under Phelan, will return to Washington as assistant coaches. GLEDHILL UPSETS ACE By United Press MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 28. —Keith Gledhili of Santa Barbara. Cal., today provided another upset in the Australian lawn tennis championships by registering a straight set victory over the brilliant young Vivian McGrath, who Friday trounced Ellsworth Vines Jr., the American and Wimbledon champion. Gledhili eliminated the 16-year-old McGrath in their semi-final match, 6-4, 6-1. 6-1. JONES IN NEW SERIES By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.—Bobby Jones, who still boasts the kind of golf that every duffer dreams about, came here today with an enthusiastic program designed to show lesser lights how to break 90. He will make six shorts for motion picture release to deal chiefly with fundamentals, going even a bit farther back than his previous financially successful series that centered mostly on the use of the club. BALL TACKLES WESTERN By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 28.—8a1l State Teachers college will be host to the Western State Teachers college basketball squad here tonight.

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 bv the cameraman at the opening of Hialeah track in Florida recently.

Joins Red Birds

! !

Ray Blades

ANOTHER member of the St. Louis Cardinals will join Columbus of the American Association. Cardinal farm team, next 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 season, has been mentioned as a possible choice to fill the vacant bqrth 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.

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. 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.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

L,,ncb tightened un the race f, h to ?v, honors the Washington League rw£„i .^ on three Hmps from Hoosier BSlniJ 1 ~a s ,he balance of the their games two to one. Schneider. Miller and Wimberly had 624, 61a and 602 to givye Wheeler a safe margin ganre. India Tire finished with a of 1.108 to take the rubber from Fh’o F° a ?i nd „-,? tal 3 ' o9 °. Bowen leading hue kit wltl l 6 J 9 ' Bonne had 658. Ooodand, Borsnecker. 611 Blue and Goldsmith rolled 676 and 602 for Coca Dp!a- Newman Candy. Lilly Luggage and taJ?u a ? a Djroureter and Brake Service also took two from King Billiard. Schmitt Insurance and Giesen Product. Other 600 ‘Jtals were: Black. 639: McAllen. 607: Meyer 604. Shering. 606: Hanna. 602; Lindamood. 602. and Kelley. 639. Gillespie starred during the American 10I t.5 erles aL the Antlers drives, rolling 6.)3 W’ith games of 204. 231 and 223 Es’l Telephone and Mcilvaine-Kothe Posts won two from Irvington and Indianapolis in team Dlay. „.58L 8 f r " nt wiu EtaK e the first 1.050 scratch team sweepstakes on the Delaware ailevs Feb. 25 and 28 and March 4 and ;• T a tournament, in past vears a 1 000 scratch event, has always been popular ana another real entry seems assured, as the new handicap ruling will give the tower average teams a chance to comnete on even terms with the over 1 000 mn per game fast boys. Entry fee is 15 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 Trucking, Finncran Grocery and Block Optical. The only 600 count vvas a 607 by M. O. Grady. J. Murphy stopped at 599. The organization in this loop is 100 per cent and they will at'end the national K. of C. meet in a body. McDaniel, leading ofT for Bowes Seal Fast in the Block Optical Ladies League gave the girls something to shoot at "hen she rolled a total oi 654 with games ?7n 2 d ß, IJ L anii 2in - MacKinnon had 570, Rice. 529, Thomas, 566. McAnlv. 502 548 -, ?, nd Lawson. 543. Indianapolis Baseball Club and Heidenreich Floral won three games from Hoosier Pete and Krib, as Bowes Seal Fast. MrGaw Insurance. Geiger Candy and Gie>.en Product took two from Blacker Chili, Coca Cola. Bowiet and Thomas Lunch. A 263 finish by Thompson gave him a total of 649 in the Insurance Leazue which took top honors by a wide margin. L i‘ Kht , Com pany bowlers watched Dankert take home the bacon with a score of 801. Tarrant decided it was time for him to breaK loose and he joined the - 700 iea ?Hf wben he rolled games of 238, 237 and 248 to total 723 during the A. C E S League play. Fancher was next with 636 as Atherton showed on 597, Records were made for the Avalon nfht ue af th ,t bow,ers enjoying ’heir best w,th l .”Lmi e , se as2 n ' Ml * ler rolling 674 J' nish - Ghere having 648. Darn a by. 618; Dr. Dav 604 C C Draw- 637; Selmeir. 630. and J. Fulton 638. The Putts and Divots won all three L r °“l.i? rl ' er * and Btvmies. as Roughs and Caddies took two from Irons and Traps. Gray took top score with a 602 as the anH nS r- a r d . Baron ! tJ *hut out Commercials and Catalog lies during the team play of the Central States Envelope League For the. Bankers Bade was best with a score high With 553.° * nC! TUmeV Ued for “ COr ‘ d Tire watched Pritchett. Johnson. ?- u .e ber nd Fehr roll totals of 678. 657. Sod and 652 as they lost all three to Barbasol during the Citv League plav The winner* totalled 3.174 Rav Fox relied 603 for the losers. Budweiser Case won two before Johnson Chevrolet could sbart. but the Chevrolet bovs tossed In a 1.059 at the finish to avoid a shutout. Mahoney had 822 to lead this contest Marott Shoe Bhoos also won two from Hoosier Coffee. Frank >Dadi Fox leading the Marotts with a total of 608 as Nordholt rolled 632 for Hoosier Hotel Antlers showed one of the prettiest series ever rolled for consistency, scoring 2 998 with a 607 bv Wheeler being high Stemm was only ninet-en pins awav with 588. Koelling had 604: Stevenson. 603. and Mindach 596 Stark and Bradley had 608 and 601 for Elk Boosters, but thev lost all three to the Hotel Antlers bovs. Citv Candy scored 3.068 to take all three games from Stahlhut Jewelry during the Fountain Square Recreation League session. All other contests were decided two to one. Prima Beverage. Oeftering Coal and Bennie's Barbers defeating Fall Citv Lager Martin Trucks and Indianapolis Toilet and Aoron Supply. Honor totals were Hunt, 726 with games of 203. 255 and 268; Schleimer. 655; Dawson. 874; Lang. #• B"hrens. 633; Ward. 622; Schoch, 626. Mounts 640: Van Buren. 649. andNJeftering. 612.

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British Pug Raps Fidel _____ Seaman Watson Surprises With Easy Triumph Over La Barba. BY JACK CUDDY United Tress Staff correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 28—Seaman Tom Watson. British featherweight | champion. Friday night provided i the most stunning ring upset in j months when, in his American dei but, he pounded out a decisive * twelve-round victory over Fidel La Barba of California, who was re- , garded as the uncrowned king of I his division. I Entering Madison Square Garden's ring with the odds 4 to 1 against him. and nervous because of the importance of his fim nppearalnce 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 L pounds, and La Barba 126 '2. 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 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. KOLLN IS MAT VICTOR Wins Deciding Fall From Fishbaugh in Foul; Olsen in Draw. Winnin tghe first and third falls, the last one on a foul, Henry Kolin, bewhiskered middleweight, defeated Les Fishbaugh. Ohio veteran, in the feature mat go at the Armory. Silent Olsen drew with Ed Baker, suhstilutincr for Rillv Love, in thirtv minutps. Emil Firno tossed Eddie Slaughter, substituted for Michael Angelo, in seven rrinutes. Chief Little Wolf pinned Bill Bardo in nine minutes, and Eddie Belshaw wont fifteen minutes to no fall with Dale Haddock in other bouts. BUTLER STARTS TRIP Ten members of the Butler U. cage squad left today for Stillwater, Okla., where the Bulldogs open a three-game swing through the Missouri Valley conference. Creightpn, defending Valley champion, will oppose the locals on Monday and Washington U. is Tuesday's foe at St. Louis. GREGALACH TOPS FIELD By United Press LONDON. Jan. 27.—Gregalach, 1929 winner, has been assigned top weight of 175 pounds for the Grand National Steeplechase to be run at Aintree next month, it was announced today. Forbra, 1932 victor, will carry 163 pounds. Grakle, 1931 winner, and Shaun Goilin, who came home first in 1930. will carry 171 and 170 pounds, respectively. FEATHER RIVALS SIGN 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 the of the National Boxing Association. WHAT A TEAM The four members of the University of Pennsylvania’s mile relay team this year will be the same squad that ran for the school three years ago. They are Jimmy Healey, Jack Edwards, Howard Jones and Bill Carr, Olympic star. BYRD OF A GOLFER Sam Byrd, New York Yankee outfielder, is as good a golfer as he is a ball hawk. He recently shot a 65 over the Roebuck course at Birmingham. Ala. ATTUCK CAGERS BOW Crispus Attucks high school cagrs dropped a 30-to-24 decision to Lee and Jay Night Hawks at Attucks gym Friday. Attucks trailed rnft 1 * f i L ir Tu' 13 10 ,0 ' Bnynr comn led the winners while Russell AUucks and KirtlPy star red for MEXICO TO END BIG CONSTRUCTION PACT Lack of Funds Bars Finish of Ambitious Projects. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 28-On* of the largest construction programs ever undertaken is drawing to a close, with expiration of the contract th e government and the j. °_V ;hlte Engineering Company. The contract was signed in February. 1926. during the administration of President Plutarco Elias ’ 11 ex P*red the last day of 1932 and is apt to be renewed, as the government feels that the economic situation will not allow further axpenditures. The contract called for designing, construction, and administration of a vast irrigation project, which has made arable millions of acres of former desert land. Most of the work has been confined to northern Mexico. Andlrson 0 Ind.— Rost Kid' Baker. Garv ?15 ht ' I st °DP'l D:xie Kid. RrnkU e*2r in , ,h .L round Or.Yoon* t f ** t har,#i?ht. d*cisionel Young Leach. Indianapolis. in six rounds. PHILADELPHIA Billv Ketcheil. MiUddlewetgh*. thumped out * ‘rtumoh over Wallv Sears Philadelphia. scoring thirteen knockdowns. . WORCESTER. Mass Vic Lotti Marl- ??/.*} middleweight, derisioned Frankie P # - tron* of Schenectadv. N. Y in t*n round*.

—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. RF.AM BRAS.