Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1934 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash One Regular Left of 1931 Champions m 9 m Foxx Last of Famous Mack Machine

JgASP]BALL clubs break up in no time, by sales, trades or releases. For instance, in 1931 the Philadelphia Athletics won the American League pennant and battled the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games before losing the world series that fall. Take a look at the Athletics now. One regular remains of that championship team of 1931. Jimmy Foxx, first baseman, is the lone member still wearing the colors of Connie Mack as a regular. Dib Williams and Bing Miller are still around, but they are not regulars any more. Miller is a reserve outfielder now and Wililams has been notified he will have to fight it out with a rookie for a place on the 1934 infield. Lefty Grove, Max Bishop and Rube Walberg were sold to the Boston Red Sox; Mule Haas, Jimmy Dykes, A1 Simmons and George Earnshaw were sold to the Chicago White Sox and Mickey Cochrane is the new manager at Detroit. The 1934 Mackmen infield will line up with Foxx on first; Williams or the rookie George Detore, at second; Frank Higgins, at third, and Eric McNair at shortstop. In the outfield will be Bob Johnson, in left; Roger Cramer, in center, and Lou Finney, fid Coleman and Ray Radcliff will strive for the right field station.

SO far. Manager Mack of the White Elephants has only two mediocre catchers on the roster. Charlie Berry and Eddie Madjeski. and it is said the veteran leader of the Athletics plans to land another receiver. It is rumored he may make an offer for John Erickson, the sturdy backstop with Louisville last year. For pitchers, Mack has a bunch of throwers under his wing, but none is a standout. They include Roy Mahaffey, Sugar Cain, Bob Kline. Tim McKeithan. John Marcum. Bill Dietrich and a crew of rookies. It is readily seen that Mack's battery department is weak and the club will have to hit a “million’’ to put that staff across. The tall pilot thinks he will be lucky and find some winners among his hurling brigade, but it’s hardly likely that Connie will do any boasting next spring or piake any promises about staying in the first division. Slugger Jimmy Foxx is going to feel rather lonely when the starting bell sounds in the next American League campaign. a a a a a a JIMMY WILSON was appointed manager of the Philadelphia Nationals , the other day and it will be news to most fans to know that he piloted that club once before. It w'as in 1926. Jimmy was the mainstay catcher and when Art Fletcher, manager, was suspended indefinitely late in the season, Wilson was named acting pilot and finished out the year. Fletcher quit rather than loaf and went over to the American League as a coach with the Yankees. Art was suspended for hanging a sign, reading “Catfish,” in the clubhouse window where all could see. This incident followed a run-in with Umpire Bill Klem and President John Heydler of the National League ruled it an “overt act.” The umpire was insulted. a a a bob HAL CHASE, one of the greatest first sackers of all time, is finding life a real problem. He is broke and is living in tourist camps in the southwest, picking up a job now and then, anything to get some change for meals. He is a broken figure of a man at 51, living' in the desert country in Arizona. Life was sweet to Hal for many years in the big league. He was a sensational fielder, a good hitter and crafty. He couldn't stand prosperity, how’ever, and finally was barred from organized baseball when he was accused of crooked play. Chase slipped fast and even his native state of California chased him away when he returned there to play semi-pro ball. After living on the fat of the land, it’s tough to descend to the bottom. Hal was a college man, too, a star with the University of Santa Clara. He was versatile in college and pitched, caught and played first base. Against the University of California one day, Chase was catching. The opposing team put on the sacrifice signal, Hal guessed it and reached around and snatched the ball just as it left the bat of the hitter, and then threw to first base and doubled a runner. Charlie (Doc) Barrett, who was the trainer with the old New York Americans when Chase was a star, met up with Hal in Tucson recently and the once diamond idol stumbled into Barrett’s arms and sobbed on his shoulder. Prince Hal, down, out and in tatters. B B B B B B The Washington A. C. is going to try another boxing show 7 at Tomlinson hall on the night of Jan. 17. Nate Farb, matchmaker, staged the last 1933 fistic program here and desires to be first in 1934. His last program supplied a lot of action and he thinks the popularity of the sport will be restored gradually if the fighters deliver the goods. The game slipped away to nothing in Indianapolis last year and it will be no easy matter to bring it back. The "gate” at the last offering was just a little more than $390. but the Washington A. C. is going to take a chance and repeat. Semi-monthly shows will be held if the attendance at the next one reveals a growing interest. The hard-fighting Scotty Scotten, local featherweight, will be given a place on the card. He finished on the short end of a bout in the December show 7 , but kept scrapping and the fans applauded his willingness to battle toe to toe. B B B B B B Answer to Wagerer: In the 1932 world series the games were played as follows: First game. Sept. 28, at New 7 York; second game, Sept. 29, at New York; third game, Oct. 1. at Chicago; fourth game, Oct. 2, at Chicago. The Yankees made a clean sw r eep, four victories in a row, no w 7 ins for the Cubs. There was no fifth game.

Undefeated Roller Quintet to Battle Indians Sunday

Ft. Wayne's unbeaten roller polo team will make its second local invasion Sunday afternoon and the Indianapolis Indians are confident of upsetting the upstaters at Tomlinson hall rink. One of the hardest fought games of the season is undoubtedly in store, as the locals fell by only one goal the last meeting. Ft. Wayne presents a colorful lineup in “Parson” Roll De Witt, center: Thompson, the leading 6Corer of the league, at second rush,

SALE OF FINE QUALITY ■a fi WOOLENS few, tsttSSa?, ’ \ 1 1 Were cleaning house quick . ° U r entire lengt. 1 ' J ' assembled all g Qf full length patterns MeaSUred-tO-the-Wan many fine pj£ also drastically cut to You get real designing and {r.bncs and jg?* 1 reduce inventor. and hand wtonngtaa them to sell 16 WEEKS TSSS Tm Includ ' d r“”U or and a fe BDC INUFNTQRY SALE spare El . | PRE-lNtfl I Hand 16 WEEKS cost: p Suits O Coats on S , , Open Daily to J” lroenl Ca „ unco .n 9443 || ■ I |_tOW - ill a s%. c i -

and Minor at first rush, with Baal at half back and Metz at goal. Indianapolis, fresh from a wan over Terre Haute, will start its same lineup of Butler and Lewis at rushes. Quigley at center, Guyer half back, and Pence, goal. The Sunday game will be preceded by two games in the local amateur league. Rolles Printers battling Geckler Specials at 1 p. m. and Stuck Coal taking on the Monroe Flyers at 2 p. m. The pro tilt will start at 3 p. m.

Indianapolis Times Sports

One of Clever Mainstays With Manual Basketeers

apolis bantam. fighUng at 120 IlllP ff|i.. |j| The baseball club manager came pounds, outpointed Luis Car- '* • hcre several weeks ago to attend the on the card Jimmy shannon, Attending physicians held hopes knocked* out J Joe Held. 133? of Ms: 8 sen was expected today from their the management of Kelse Me- I j BEAUMONT BEAUMONT ljb A j * I llpllfj of the 1934 Beaumont Exporters in Vi ni’P Z\ i §#: 1 the Texas League, officials an•’ivl V nVlllFli 'j* ||g|| nounced today. Coleman will man--111 Ping Pong | Ayif Aynyi/iA Play was continued today in the \ZIIX V 7!. Cll V-'W tate open ping pong tourney in j,.. (•ogress at the L. S. Ayres audi- ¥ HaaCIAV Drium, where first action was Tlljgw., ffijg 'Wjmi&i-, I ;aged yesterday. Most of the sW '% eeded stars advanced with easy $ **',*s■■ „ % Leaders in both the North Central ictories on the opening program.- wP; £ | . and Northern Indiana high school Action today called for initial Iff ... M. conferences must win games tonight '’X-sstsnxi % :i , i sain at 11 a m toriav anri thp Jefferson of Lafayette, pacing the fen" doublet SntSante swung • • IP' - * * “ f™ I™* 1 ™* ' ea f u ' ", lth f “ r rto action at noon. A small adm is- W. A victor, S’ I Z M , Un T on fee was charged trrlsv snrl * ~ : A ' ict °ry by Muncie w 7 ould elevate .T?’™ ; • - Technical to the lead with three

Locals Win By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Jan. s.—Two Indianapolis boxers won in bouts staged here last night. Henry Hook, flashy Indianapolis bantam, fighting at 120 pounds, outpointed Luis Carpentero, Dayton Filipino, in ten rounds of milling. In one of the other scraps on the card Jimmy shannon, Indianapolis junior lightweight, knocked out Joe Heid, 133, of Dayton, in the fifth round. Hook and Shannon are under the management of Kelse McClure.

More Action in Ping Pong Play was continued today in the state open ping pong tourney in progress at the L. S. Ayres auditorium, where first action was staged yesterday. Most of the seeded stars advanced with easy victories on the opening program. Action today called for initial play in the women’s singles at 3:30 p. m. Men’s singles got under way again at 11 a. m. today and the men’s doubles contestants swung into action at noon. A small admission fee was charged today, and there also will be a fee on Saturday. Os the many matches played yesterday. the one between Spaulding and Holmes was best. Holmes, seeded eighth, was extended to win after dropping the first game, 13-21, but came through 21-11 and 21-19. Seeding of the women announced today places Helen Ovendon, Chicago, in No. 1 position. She holds the same position in western rating and No. 2 position in national classification. Men’s doubles seeding placed Inman and Spaulding, city champions, in No. 1 position with Jacobs and Rowe, second, Dick Mills and Ed Dorey, third, and Fuhrman and Bocksenbom, two Ohio players, fourth. Results yesterday: FIRST ROUND Seidensticker defeated Miliar, 21-11, 24-22; Jackson defeated Carroll. 21-15, 21-10: Craig defeated Beard, 21-13, 21-16; McDowell defeated French, 21-12, 24-22; Rowe defeated Searcy. 21-18 19-21. 21-15; Gibson defeated Gross. 21-16. 21-15; Hamaker defeated Cottrell, 19-21, 21-17, 21-8; J. Jacobs defeated Montgomery, 21-17, 21-13. Wiggins defeated Blue. 21-16, 19-21, 21-19; Ryker defeated A. Jacobs, 21-10, 21-12; Holmes defeated Jasper. 21-10, 21-12; Steele defeated H. Levin, 22-20, 18-21, 21-10; Crawford defeated Berryhill, 21-13, 26-24; Inman defeated Hall, 21-10, 21-11. SECOND ROUND Binger defeated Lyons. 21-7, 21-11; Spaulding defeated Holmes, 13-21, 21-11, 21-19; Inman defeated Crawford. 21-16, 21-4; Jackson defeated Seidensticker, 21-9, 21-7; McDowell defeated Fox. 21-12, 21-13; Rowe defeated Gibson, 21-15, 21-19.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934

T ITTLE has been said of the Manual Training high school team thus season, and the south siders have beeen going quietly about their business of gettting in trim for the Indianapolis city tournament, Jan. 19 and 20, under direction of coach Oral Bridgeford. The fans of the city up and took notice when Southport was taken into camp by Manual boys, 21 to 20, just before Christmas. The Red ana White five this sea-

Highlights of Last Night’s Ten Pin Play

BY LEFTY LEE The Inland battery team of the Automotive League, that rolls on the Illinois alleys, led by Tennant, who tossed in a league leading 645 with games of 231, 189 and 225, and, Stibal, who shot 608, defeated the Citizens Packard team three times last night. The Citizens Auto boys were having all of the tough ones to look at last night, the Studebaker team from this plant also losing three to National Refining who had John Beam and Mack rolling scores of 636 and 618. Raab Brothers also connected for a triple win from Capital Ice, while Eagle Machine, Point Service Shop and Auto Equipment won the rubber from Sinclair Refining Gibson Company and C. H. Wallerich. Hall of the Point Service team rolled a score of 621. Sunday afternoon at 2:15 the Raab Brothers team, of the Automotive League, will roll the Coca! Cola team, of the Delaware League,! a special match game on the Dela-1 ware alleys.'

one , contest was completed during tne Chevrolet Employes League series at the Indiana alleys. Time Study defeating Inspection two out of three. Noll was going along in fine style, having 379 for nis first two games, but had to leave at tnis time, to spoli his chance for a 600 total. There are only tw-o explanations for the wonderful improvement shown by the bowlers cf the State House League that piays each week on the Indiana alleys. The boys either have developed fast, or they have been holding back during their earner performances. The 300 totals appeared in flocks, three of the members of this loop reaching this figure, Bartelson rolling 632. Fields 611, and Wvcofi an even 600. The Appellate Court. Highway Contractors and Highway Engineers won all ot their games from Gross Income Tax. Auto License and Conservation, as the Game Wardens lost the odd game to the Secretary of State team. It looks as if Joe Danna will carry away the top honors in the Citizens Gas' No. I League, that plays at the Fountain Square ahevs. for he again led this play last night with a total of 606. The teams of this league put up a battle all the way and the two-out-of-three rule prevailed. Gas. Screens, Holder and Ammonia defeating Tar. Sulphate. Coke and Boiler. The Gas No. 2 League also rolled on these drives and the same result was obtained. Meters, Drips. Cranes and Mains winning two from Motors. Engines. Pushers and Ovens. Russel! nosed out Baviev, 536 to 531. to take top honors. Charlie Drexler had a wonderful start during the St. Catherine League play at the Fountain Square alleys when he opened with a 243. but he dropped to 147 in his final game and Frank Wuensch nosed him out for high three-game total with a score of 586 to Drexier s 579. Bottin was a good third with 578. In team Elay the Lauck Funeral Home and Thiele hirt Makers won all three games from Trefry Inn and Wizard Machine, while Schuster Coal and Weber Milk had to be content with ar. odd game win from Fountain Square Furniture and Thoman I Shoe Store. During the Intermediate League contests on the Uptown alleys the Goldsmith Sales team won three games from the Scherer Electric and. the Kiretite Products. Johnson Coal. Thirtieth and Central Sales and Arthur Schult* Furniture defeated the Coca Col* No. 2, Fortieth Street Merchants. Coca Cola No. 1 and Century Tire two games. Berry was outstanding during this series with a max* ot 6U.

John Nackenhorst

son is not a big team, but it has speed to burn. John Nackenhorst, at one of the guard positions, besides being fast and a good defense man, also is a fine basket shot, and when tournament time comes around, the cry of the Red and White rooters promises to be ‘‘Let’s have an upset.” Tonight coach Bridgeford will take his quintet to Mooresville for the first encounter since the holiday vacations. Cathdral, on the next week-end, will give a real line on the Manual chances.

It was two to one, during the Parkway loops contests, on the Parkway Recreation drives. Sterling Printing, Garrick Theater, Worrell Cleaners, Hoosier Pete, Roberts Milk and Farm Bureau defeating Central Buick. Schwenzer Case, Wash Rite Laundry, Ace-Monon Coal, Dr. Chambers Dentists and Beach and Arthur An even 600 by Hewes. with games of 204, 213 and 183, led this play. The two contests completed in the Little Flower League play at the Delaware alleys resulted in a triple win for Layman Tea Room from Hashman Meat Market and an odd game win for Victor Pharmacy from Emerson Theater. The Iron Fireman and the Fuel teams of the Polar Ice & Fuel league, trounced the Ice and Refrigerators three times, during their play on the Delaware alleys. C. C. King looked good, rolling the league leading total of 534 with games of 200. 201 add 183. The La Fendrich team of the Elks League looked very good during their set with the Pritchett No. 1 team at the Hotel Antlers alleys, rolling a total of 2.840 to win three games. Cook's Goldblume also thumped Louie's Tavern three times, while Bailey Insurance and Heidenreich Florists, won two games from Mobilgas and Pritchett No. 2. Stark and Wiesman had scores of 621 and 609 to top this play. The Irvington branch team of the Fletcher Trust League, that played on the Central alleys, had what it took to win during their set with the Broad Ripple boys, taking the Srst game by a margin of

Supporting Bouts Arranged for Hercules Mat Program

The all-star mat card promised Hercules A. C. wrestling fans at the Armory Tuesday night was completed today by matchmaker Lloyd Carter with the signing of two supporting bouts. Cliff (Swede) Olsen, who made a hit here last winter, returns in one of the tussles, meeting Babe Caddock. well-known New York husky. In the other, Dick Raines, who is heralded as the "Texas Tornado,” will battle Sun Jennings, Oklahoma Indian. Young Olsen, grid ace at Minne-

COLUMBiA, STANFORD GET $25,000 EACH By United Pres * PASADENA, Cal., Jan. s.—Stanford and Columbia universities netted $25,000 each from the Tournament of Roses football game in Rose Bowl here New Year's day, according to estimates today. The smallest "gate” in TournaI ment of Roses history was reported ‘ with receipts established at approximately $75,000. The city of Pasadena receives nothing for sponsoring the contest and the ! tournament association was handed j a deficit of approximately $5,000. ' Hie attendance was 35,000.

PAGE 22

Doctors Hope for Dressen ! By United Press HOUSTON, Tex.. Jan. s—Suitable volunteer blood for a transfusion was sought today for Charlie Dressen, manager of the Nashville Vols of the Southern Association, w 7 ho is seriously ill of typhoid fever in a hospital here. He w ? as given his first transfusion yesterday, but another w r as needed. One man offered blood, attendants said, but w r as refused because he had not had typhoid fever. The blood must come from one who has had the disease within the past i year. The baseball club manager came | here several weeks ago to attend the Epsom Downs racing meet. He became ill and was forced to enter the hospital ten days ago. Attending physicians held hopes 1 for Dressen’s recovery. Mrs. Dressen was expexted today from their home in Decatur, 111. LORBEER AT BEAUMONT BEAUMONT, Tex.. Jan. s.—Ernest (Dutch) Lorbeer, catcher, will succeed Bob Coleman as manager of the 1934 Beaumont Exporters in the Texas League, officials announced today. Coleman will manage St. Paul in the American Association in 1934.

Conference Hoosier Leaders in both the North Central and Northern Indiana high school conferences must win games tonight to retain their first place standings. Jefferson of Lafayette, pacing the North Central league with four victories and one defeat, faces Muncie. A victory by Muncie would elevate Technical to the lead with three wins and one setback. Other North Central games tonight are Newcastle at Frankfort and Logansport at Kokomo. Technical will play at Greenfield tomorrow night in a nonconference encounter. Richmond has a game tonight with Brazil. In the Central Indiana conference Huntington will play its last conference game, entertaining Peru. Huntington is leading the league with three victories and no defeats. Wabash will play at Rochester and Elwood at Windfall tonight and Tipton at Peru tomorrow night in other Central Conference games. Tipton has the second best standing

six pins, the second by three pins, before the team from the Ripple cracked and dropped the final by a wide margin. South Side and Main Office won two games from West Michigan and West Street during the other contests. a strin £ o f fourteen consecutive 600 totals in league play. Jack Hunt, rolling with the Thomas Restaurant team of the Printcraft League, at the Pritchett alleys, fell off with a count of 582. Frank Hueber rolled with the Kautsky A. C. team and led the league with a count of 644. Fehr rolled 623, Carmin 607. Moxley 625, Hinchman 613, Franz 608 and Krebs Parker finished with a 256 game to total 670 and lead the Universal League series at the Pritchett alleys. The usual long string of 600 totals appeared during this play, Gick rolling 636, Miller 632, Pohl 636 Haas 608. Bradley 611, Clemens 605 Prochaska 608. Casserly 603 and Ernst 601. • Indianapolis bowlers were heart-broken when they learned that Harrv Mills of Ndblesvilie had died -of injuries received New Year's eve, when he was struck by a hit and run driver. Mr. Mills was a member of the Indianapolis Bowling Association and drove from his home in Noblesville each week to roll with the local boys in the City League.’ In addition to his ability to secure his share of the pins, while pitted against the stars of this city, his personality made him manv friends among the bowlers, who join with this column in extending their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.

sota three years ago, proved a sensation recently in eastern rings when he drew with Dick Shikat, former title holder, in a ninetyminute bout. In addition. Olsen forced Jim Londos to go one hour before gaining afall in a match that ended with the Greek heavyweight receiving an injured eye. Irish Pat O’Shocker. Salt Lake City star, who is rated high in heavyweight circles, will pit his strength against Lou Plummer, Baltimore, in the main go attraction. Plummer won over Andy Rascher at the Armory last Tuesday, and is working out at a local gym in preparation for the O’Shocker bout. IRISH FORM FENCING TEAM NOTRE DAME. Ind., Jan. 5. For the first time in its history, Notre Dame will be represented by a fencing team, coached by Professor Pedro de Landero, former ssber champion of Mexico. The Irish will open the foils and saber action against Chicago here Jan. 27.

DINE AND DANCE NEW MANILA CAFE ANNEX BILL LYNCH'S ORCHESTRA Delaware and Ytrftnla RIGHT AT THE POINT

Loser’s Hero Bobby GRAYSON of Stanford was on the losing eleven in the Rose Bowl grid classic last Mondav, but he was the star of the Indians. Bobby made big gains and carried the ball most of the time despite the handicap of two fractured ribs.

Purdue, Indiana Given Edge in Title Race Hoosier Quintets Share Favorite Roles With Three Other Powerful Teams as Schedule Opens Saturday: Wisconsin, lowa and Illinois Other Contenders. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Jan. s.—The “big five” of the Western Conference basketball race, which opens tomorrow night, are lowa. Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana and Illinois. One of those five teams is likely to win the title shared last year by Ohio State and Northwestern, neither of which seems likely to figure in the race on their practice records.

Both the Buckeyes and Northwestern lost heavily by graduation, injuries and ineligibility. The schedule for tomorrow night follows: Ohio State at Chicago. Wisconsin at Illinois. Nnorthwestern at lowa. Michigan at Indiana. Minnesota at Purdue. lowa came through Its practice schedule of four games undefeated and led all conference teams in scoring with an average of 40?4 points per game. But the Hawkeyes’ pre-season victories over Millikin, lowa State, Carieton and North Dakota State do not stamp them any more formidable than Purdue, Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana, each of whom lost cne game while playing tougher opposition. Many consider Wisconsin, which won six out of seven games, as the leading contender. The Badgers’ only defeat was to Marquette, 28 to 26. Purdue, defeated only by Notre Dame's unbeaten team, won six out of its seven practice games impressively and must be given a title chance. The Boilermakers have a habit of winning the title every other year. They won or shared top honors m 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1932. Each Big Ten team will play twelve conference games, playing home and home games with six other teams. The standing in practice games: , Team w. L. Pts. O. P. f“ r due 6 1 281 203 Wisconsin 6 1 259 148 Indiana 6 1 222> 156 Iljjpnis 5 i- l - 148 Ohio State 2 2 123 115 Minnesota 2 3 145 113 Northwestern 2 4 165 157 Michigan 2 5 179 136 Chicago l 3 93 109

Battles Top H. S. Cage in the division, with two losses and two wins. Four teams tied for the lead in the eastern division of the Northern Indiana Conference with one victory each will play. The pairings are Nappanee at Mishawaka and Michigan City at Goshen. La Porte will entertain Elkhart while Central and Riley of South Bend clash in eastern division N. I. H. S. C. games. Western division clashes In the N. I. H. S. C. wil be Valparaiso at Froebel (Gary), Horance Mann of Gary at Whiting and Hammond at Washington of East Chicago. The four each have won three games and lost one. A dozen nonconference games expected to attract interest will be played in the state tonight. They include: Franklin at Shelbvville. Seymour at Jeffersonville. Shortridge (Indianapolis) at Lebanon. Rushville at Greenfield. Central (Evansville) at Bedford. Martinsville at Vincennes. Washington at New Albany. Connersville at Bloomington. Greensbur* at Columbus. Only three games are scheduled to be played in the northeastern Indiana conference this week-end. They are Ft. Wayne Central at Auburn and Kendallville at Columbia City tonight and Ft. Wayne North Side at Garrett tomorrow night.

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T • i rp I Irisn 1 ake 19th in Row By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. s.—The University of Arizona became Notre Dame's nineteenth consecutive basketball victim last night, the Irish netters scoring a 46 to 24 victory. Arizona was held without a field goal until five minutes of the second half had elapsed. Ten Notre Dame players broke into the scoring. The Irish led. 24 to 6, at half-time. Notre Dame <46i Arizona '24) FG FT PF! FG FT PP Voegele.f. 3 1 2 Abbott.f 2 0 0 Peters.f-c. 4 0 4 Schltzhur.f 0 1 2 Jordan.!.. 3 0 1 Jack.! 12 1 Alberts.f... 1 0 1 Byrne, c.... 13 2 Mettler.f., 1 0 2 Warnock.c. 12 1 Krause.c .. 3 1 -0 Johnson,g . 0 2 3 Hpkins.g-f 1 1 1 Fulburn.g. 0 3 1 Allen.g . . 2 0 2 Kelleman.g 0 10 Oreland.g. 2 0 2 Newbold.g. 0 10 Wade.g.... 1 0 1 Totals. .21 4 16 Totals... 5 U 10 CHICAGO SEEKS SCRAP Worlds Fair Bids for Camera-Baer Ring Tilt Struggle. By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. s.—Chicago will make a bid for the contemplated Primo Camera-Max Baer heavyweight title bout during the world's fair next summer. George Getz, Illinois state athletic commissioner, has departed for the east, where he will confer with Madison Square Garden and Jack Dempsey regarding Chicago as a site for the match.

Stellar Bill Tonight j Hartford City, leading the northj eastern conference, *will risk a rec- | ord of eight victories and no deI feats when it plays at Marion to- ! night. Marion was defeated by the | Airdales in an earlier encounter this |season. A tournament for four strong I Catholic teams will be held at De- ; catur Sunday. Participants in ad- ! dition to the .Decatur Commodores will be St. Mary’s of Huntington, St. Andrew’s of Richmond and St. Mary’s of Anderson. Pairings for the annual Wabash valley high school tournament, to be held Jan. 19-27, will be drawn tomorrow. Birch E. Bayh, secretary of the Wabash Valley Association, I has announced ninety-five teams will participate in the tournament. ENTERS BUTLER RELAYS Glen Cunningham, Famous Kansas Runner, to Compete Here. By Times Special LAWRENCE. Kas., Jan. s.—Glen Cunningham’s 1934 indoor track program includes the appearance of the star University of Kansas middle distance runner at the Butler university relays March 24, at Indianapolis, coach H. W. Hargiss disclosed today.