Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1934 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash Louisville Situation Harasses the A. A. a a a May Be First Break in League Ranks

TJISTURBING baseball rumors coming out of Louisville are agitating the American Association baseball picture. Colonel William Knebelkamp, acting as club president under the receiver, says he is losing patience with the situation and desires to see the receiver put up the franchise and real estate holdings for public sale. Knelielkamp seems anxious to obtain the club again, or at least bid for it. “It has all of the earmarks of a hopeless case,” Knebelkamp was quoted the other day. “Under the policies of the receivership there is so much red tape hardly a move can be made to strengthen the team or discuss spring training. It was a poor season for us in 1933, operating at a $14,000 loss, and if something isn’t done about it at once there may not be a Colonel ball team this year. matt m m a KNEBELKAMP served in the capacity of president of the Colonels last year and went without salary. It was a hard row for the team, and at times meeting the player pay roll was a Job for a magician. Owing to the fact the club is in receivership. Knebelkamp says its impossible to make connections with big league clubs that would benefit the Colonels. The Derbytown club sold pitcher Johnny Marcum for $25,000 late last season to the Philadelphia Athletics, and the deal was a life saver, but it fell short of meeting all debts accumulated during the 1933 campaign. The upshot may be. according to Knebelkamp. that Louisville will have to drop out of the league this year, and just at present the American Association magnates have no idea where to place the club if it is tossed in their lap. It is understood a meeting of the A. A. magnates will be held on Feb 15, or thereabouts ,to discuss the problem. Seven clubs are set and eager to begin the new race and it will be anew feather in the hat of Leazue Proxy Thomas J. Hickey if he succeeds in keeping the Colonels in the circuit. a a a a a a THE American Association was organized in 1902 and with the exception of part of one season, there has not been a break in the ranks of the charter members. Moreover, Thomas J. Hickey was the first president and he’s still holding down the post of command, although he was out of the league at different times. Another thing, Mike Kelley, president of the Minneapolis Millers, was manager of the St. Paul Saints when the circuit was born. Another example of ’iron” in the league is George Barton, sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. He was a sports scrivener in the Flour City when the A. A. was launched, and is the dean of the loop’s box storekeepers. a a a a a a THE Northwestern university swimming team, scheduled to meet the Hoosier Athletic Club natator squad in the H. A C. pool Saturday night, will reach the city at 11 a m. Saturday and establish headquarters at the Marott hotel. It is planned to take the champion splashers out for a visit at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Saturday afternoon, and then to the Lyric theater as guests of Ted Nicholas, manager, a Northwestern man This Purple swim brigade is one of the topnotch pool outfits in the collegiate field. The Cats won the 1933 title. a a a a a a WHILE Johnny Townsend tosses in field goals for Technical high school. Earl Townsend swishes the draperies for Old De Pauw. A couple of sharpshooters in the same family. Johnny’s regular job is center, but it makes no difference, he is capable at forward or guard, and his basket eye seldom loses its accuracy. Earl Townsend, De Pauw sophomore, is the Tigers' leading scorer. He plays forward or center and is a "Dead Eye Dick” when he draws a bead on the hoop. Asa matter of fact, Earl of De Pauw belongs in the first group of high scorers in state collegiate basketball circles. Reports have been bandied about that Johnny Townsend Tech idol, is sought by several big universities, but in Greencastle the belief prevails that next fall Earl Townsend will be a junior on the Tiger campus and that Johnny Townsend will be a freshman. g 9 9 ® ® ® There is some hot rivalry talk going the rounds of local fistic gyms and a breach has occurred, it is said, between Paul Lee and Scotty Scotten. The guess is that it concerns prestige in ring standing. Anyway, Kelse McClure manager of Lee. said today he is willing to pit his lad against Scotten at 125 pounds. Scotty has been fighting over 125 and Lee has been boxing at 122 and 123. Paul fought at 122 last week and Scotty at 130.

Independent Net Notes

The lieulv organized Unity Juniors desire a game for 6 3f) Friday evening as a curtain raiser to the Friday hi?* 1 * action at Riverside Olympic Club. The Juniors are now playing in she 13-10-year-oid class South Sine Midgets. Tabernacle Foxes First Presbyterian. Irvington Juniors, take notice Call not I *'” than Thursday night Phone Harrison 3683 between 6 and 630 p. m. and as* for Charles. With Stevens collecting eleven poihts. Arsenal Bulldogs defeated * h Crispus Attucks Reserves. 2. to It The Bulldog, held Attucks to two points in half both being charity tosses On Tuesday the Bulldogs turned back the De.co.uk 31 to 19 The Cunningham brothers starred for the Bulldogs and Thomas looked best for the losers Arsenals wtU take on the R PCs Sunday at 1 o clock at Dearborn gym. For games with Bullcuuts call Harrison 0591 and ask lor Rov Tn~ S S Buddies and FortvtUe take notice. Write Earl Stevens. 1103 Keystone avenue. Lauter Ail-Stars and Lauter Juniors desire games with strong teams to be played it the Bovs Club on Friday nights teams interested rail Belmont 3641 andl a or Kellev. The Juniors play In the 16-18-year-old class. Lauter girls lost a hard-fought game to the strong Speedway girls team. Tuesday. 10 to 9. strong girls teams ll 't er ®J'. ed “} playing the Lauter girls call Belmont 3641 Indianapolis Knights wish to schedule games with strong teams piaving in the 18-30-year-old class Will play on home and home basis. Call Washington -119. between 5 and 6 p nv and ask for Dave. O Hara Sans will meet the Gleaners at Brookside gvm at 9 o'clock tonight. The remainder of the Sans schedule for February Includes games with ThirtyFourth Street Merchants. Indianapolis Knight Greenfield Merchants Indianapolis Water Five and New Ross Independents The Sans have an open date FV?b 28 and desire to schedule with a local five willing to share expenses For games write H L Hust-dt. 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Mack at Cherry 1525-W. Avalon Ramblers defeated Danish Lutherans. 30 to 20 and also downed the Zimmer Paper Products. 19 to 9 The Ramblers are anxious to book games with city and state teams having access to a gvm Write or call Bob Bruce. Hillcrest Country Club. Humboldt 3555 Crimson Cubs. Central Camels and Tabernacle teams notice The Wonder Five was handed it* fourth setback of the season. 42 to 14. by the Danish Lutheran Hvde and Williams were best for the losers, making six and four points respectively Coonfield. with twentysix points was best for the winners, and Overton scored ;en point*. The Wonders desire games. The Austin dn<! i Indepdents defeated the Versailles All-Stars. 32 to 25. Leading players of Milan and Holton were in the Versailles lineup. Severs Jeffries. Julian. Lagenauer Smock. Hodeins ar.d Trulock formed the Austin lineup The Austin team nlavs Ed.nbure at Edinburg on Feb 15. Ernest Polk is Austin team manager. Memorial Scabookies won at tight defensive game over Englewood. 11 to 6 For

• OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1934 •

■- ■— ■■ ’Morning gamf. —-■—..—■——=■ .r—— —■— —-— ll —*■ —* * Afternoon game.*"— a —— ■ ■■ m{i At Boston At Brooklyn At New York At Philadelphia At Pittsburgh At Cincinnati At Chicago At St. Louis _ > April 17. 18. 19 April 20. 21. 22 April 30. May 1 May 13. 14. 15 May 9. 10. 11. 12 May 3. 4. 5 May 6 7, 8 , tj . r I, June 8. 9, 10 June 5. 6. 7 Mav 16 June 20. 21. 22. 23 June 24. 25, 26, 27 June 16, 17, 18, 19 June 12. 13, 14, 15 Boston rollow Aug. 3. 4. 5 July C 4. **4> July 5. 6. 7. 8 Aug. 26. 27. 28. 29 Aug. 23. 24. 25 Aug. 14. 15. 16, 17 Aug. 18. 19. 20. 21 Sept 25. 26 Au*. 10. 11. 12. Sept. 27. 28. 29. 30 April 24 25 26 April 30. May 1, 2 April 27 28. 29 Mav 6. 7. 8 . May 3 4. 5 , May 9. 10. 11. 12 May 13, 14. 15 n j£ne 12 3 TU -T' June 29. 30. July 1 June 5, 6. 7 June 12. 13. 14. 15 June 16. 17. 18. 19 June 24. 25, 26. 27 June 20. 21, 22 23 Brooklyn juiv 27 is 29 The Times Aug. 7. 8. 9 juw I*4. **4> Aug. is. 19.20. 21 Aug. 14. is. ie. 17 Aug. 23. 24, 25 Aug. 26, 27, 28. 29 Sept. <*3. ’••3t Sept. 29. 30 Aug. 10. 11. 12 nril 27 2S 29 Mav a9 *‘3o> 31 April 24. 25. 26 May 3. 4. 5 May 6,7, 8 May 13. 14, 15 May 9, 10, 11, 12 V* • VnrL- July 2 3 Ju/l *5 67 8 ' f „ June 8. 9. 10 June 16. 17. 18, 19 June 12. 13. 14. 15 June 20. 2i, 22. 23 June 24. 25. 26 27 >en lork fj 3 A ,. 8 x 2 31 sebt 1 2 for News Aug. 3. 4. 5 Aug. 14. 15. ie. 17 Aug. is. 19. 20. 21 aur. 26. 27. 28. 29 Aug. 23. 24. 25 Sept. 2i. 22. 23 ‘ ' Sept. '*3. •• 3) ' , •\n ••3o> Anrii in oi M Anrii 17 18 IQ May 9. 10. 11, 12 May 13, 14, 15 May 6. 7, 8 May 3, 4. 5 ' Pkilo/ktlnkio June 29 30 July 1 K 2 ‘3 2 12 ~ - 26 - 27 J un e 20. 21. 22. 23 June 12. 13. 14. 15 June 16. 17, 18. 19 I Philadelphia ~. 78 9 July 31 Aug I 3 July 27 j S*P-- i- 2 Sept. 2i. 22. 23' Sept. 25'. 26 May 33. 24. 25 May 17. 18. 19 May 26. 37, 28 Mav 20. 21. 22 April 20. 21 22 May i*3o. *•30). 31 April 17 18 19 Pittsburgh 1 Ju!T 14 15 17 18 i Jul V 19. 30. 21. 23 July 11. 12. 12. 13 July 23. 24. 25. 36 MTIOrS ’ft?® ?; 6 ' 4 L , , a i,- 6 -1 8 ,„ - n 4 a rillMHirgn •* • • Sep: 5. 6. 7. 8 Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20 Sept 9, 10. 11. 12 Sept. 13. 14. 15. 16 JldJOrh Juh 31. 1. 3 Sept. 2.. 28. 29. 30 Aug. 3, g 4.^0 Mav 20. 21. 32 Mav 26 27. 28 Mav 17. 18. 19 May 23. 24. 25 April 27. 28. 29 April 24 25 26 April 30. May 1. 2 rinrinmti July 23 24 - 25 26 July ll 12. 12. 13 July 19. 20. 21. 23 JulV 14. 15. 17. 18 July 3 (*4. **4) Thrnilffh i ane 2' ?• P i.Z V6in an incmn.ill Sept. 13 14 15 16 apt. 9. 10. 11. 13 Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20 Sept 5. 6. * 8 Aug. 10. 11. 12 IS inrougn Aug. 3 4. 0 Sept. 2i. 28. 29. 30 Sept. 21 Sept. 25. 26 Mav 28. 27. 28 Mav 20. 21. 22 May 23. 24. 25 May. 17. 18. 19 April 30. May 1, 2 April 17. 18. 19 April 20. 21 22 rhimjyn July n - 12 - 12 18 July 2S *. 24 - 25 28 July 14 - 1S - 17 - 18 July 19 - 20 - 2l - 22 June 29 - 30 - July 1 June 1 - 2 - 3 tko Vnw *HF_ e /.•, Sept. 9 u l2 Sept, is 14. 15. 16 Sept. 5. 6. 7. 8 Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 7. 8. 9 July 28. 29. 30 me x>eW July * 4 -,, 4 , | Sept. 22. 23 Sept. t*3. **3) Aug. 10. 11, 12 I May 17. 18. 19 Mav 23. 24. 25 May 20. 21. 22 May 26. 27. 28 April 24. 25. 26 May 30. 30. 31 April 27. 28. 29 C* Inn). ! July 19. 20. 21, 32 July 14. 15. 17. 18 July 23. 24. 25. 26 July 11. 12. 12. 13 June 1. 2. 3 June 29. 30. July 1 July 2. 3 Cp ncnn LOUIS j Sept. 17. 18. lb. 20 Sept. 5. 8. 7, 8 Sept. 13. 14. 15. 16 Sept. 9. 10. 11. 12 Jufv 27. 28, 29 Aug. 7. 8, 9 July 31. Aug. 1. 2 OCtl&On I 1 ____________ Sept I*3, **3 Sept. 22, 23 Aug. 31. Sept. 1. 2 __ j i 12 Saturdays : 13 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 1J Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays ! A* Unmet 12 Sundays ; 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays nun,c I Decorstion Day Decoration Day July 4th. July 4th July 4th Decoration Day Decoration Day July 4th Labor Day I Labor Day Labor Day " Labor Day

games call Riley 7820. Games away from home are desired on Friday nights. University Park Rock defeated Indianapolis Sports Club B team. 11 to 4. and then nosed out the De Molay B team. 25 to 24 For games with Rocks write Leslie Bradley, 1323 Montcalm street. Scoring fourteen points the last five minutes of play, Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders trounced Whitestown Independents. 35 to 28. Chandler, with sixteen points. Beeson with ten and Kellemever with eight led the Rebuilders' attack. On Monday the Rebuilders defeated the Indianapolis Cubs. 18 to 17. in a fast well-played game at Rhodius court. The Rebuilde: s meet Edinburg Nite Owls at old Butler gvm at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. For games call Harry Shutt at Lincoln 0917. Bridgeport Cardinals will play the Brazil Oilers at Bridgeport gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Teachs desiring to schedule games with the Cards, write or call. Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, Ind.. or Belmont 3295 ring 3. The Morris Square Aces, playing in the 16-18-year-old class want games with {earns having access to a gym. They are willing to share gym expenses. Write H. Lvkins. 3321 Roosevelt avenue. The Sacred Heart girls Friday night nosed out the Broadway M. E girls. 17 to 16. with Rosemary Weber. Sacred Heart forward, starring for her team. The Mohawk Midgets will play the St. Phillips grade school team at 7 tomorrownight For games with the Midgets, in the 14-16-vear-olds division, write Donald Day. 1615 English avenue. The South Side Buddies defeated the First Friends quintet. 26 to 13. in First Friends' gvm last night. Plummer scored nine points for the winners. For games with Buddies write Leo Ostermeyer at 245 South State avenue.

H. S. Net Scores

Hartford City, 37; I>?catur, 24. Brazil, 22: Greencastle, 20. Jeff. Lafayette, 36: Frankfort, 25. MULLINS RING VICTOR By United Press VINCENNES, ind., Feb. 7.—Piling up an early lead. Moon Mullins. Vincennes. won a ten-round decision over Young Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis featherweight, here last night. Bob Mullins. Vincennes lightweight. defeated Garfield Rice. Evansville, in ten rounds, and King Brady. Evans Ville lightweight, outpointed Charles Gordon. Vincennes, in ten rounds.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Wabash in Purdue Go Boilermakers Play Final Nonconference Tilt Tonight. Purdue, leading the Big Ten, will play its last nonconference basketball game of the season tonight by entertaining Wabash at Lafayette. It will be the only college game in the state. Wabash Monday night came within a point of toppling Northwestern and earlier in the season upset Indiana. The Little Giants have won five games and lost five. Furdue tonight will be playing its first game in three weeks, having been occupied by mid-term examinations. The game will be a warmup for a Big Ten encounter with lowa Saturday night at Lafayette. Ross Favored Against Nebo By United Brest KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7. Barney Ross of Chicago, world lightweight champion, will enter the ring a 3-to-l favorite over Pete Nebo, Miami, Fla., in their twelve-round bout here tonight. Ross, whose junior welterweight title will be at stake, was confident he wopld turn back the challenger with the same ease with which he trimmed Billy Petrolle in New York a few weeks ago. * Both boxers have trained assiduously for the bout, which Ross regards as an important step in his campaign to win a third title, the world welterweight crown held by Jimmy McClarnin.

McMillen, Sarpolis Form Brain Trust in Wrestling Feature

BY CARLOS LANE IT was brain trust night at the Armory Tuesday as the weekly Hercules A. C. heavyweight wrestling show paired two educated elements of that gentry described by Mr. Westbrook Pegler as ‘‘things that walk on their hind legs and breathe.” For an hour Jim McMillen, who finished at Illinois university at a time when the bond selling racket couldn’t even pay the white collar laundry bills, and Dr. Karl Sarpolis, who entered the mat business from Chicago university’s hall of higher learning, bounced each other over the Armory floor.

AT the outset of the tussle the 2,500 customers watching the fracas could have guessed that both the boys cut most of their classes in drawing room behaviorism, but it seemed that if McMillen had read through the wrestling primer, Sarpolis had memorized the grappler’s encyclopedia. And yet, in twentytwo minutes, a few head and body punches rendered the Chicagoan sufficiently groggy for McMillen to park his shoulders on the canvas with a body slam for the first fall. But scarecly had the spectators settled back from their smokes and corridor refreshments when the Doctor sprang from his corner and looped McMillen with a flying body scissors that made it a fall each. It was a one-minute fall. a tt a THE boys then warmed to their task. McMillen’s chief offensive success was a flying tackle, but Sarpclis had seen flying tackles once or twice before in several years of wrestling, and the sum total of their value to Big Jim could have been added up on a flea’s tail. So they fretted and fumed for half an hour more, spicing the time with enough illicit tactics to make referee Heze Clark earn his fee, until again the Doctor clambered up to McMillen's midriff with a flying scissors, and it was every man for his own coat and hat. a a a ' IMDM MARVIN lost a thirtyJ- thirty-minute decision to Matros (Leopard-Man) Kirilenko of Russia, in the semi-final. Matros stepped into the ring and peeled off a leopard-skin he wears, disclosing the muscular development if a gentleman whose life in Siberia must have been brightened by knocking chips off the frozen mi on with full-grown polar bears. The crowd was ready to recognize Russia—chiefly because they “hated” Marvin—but the Bad Wolf was in his best snarling mood and wouldn’t have recognized his own great-aunt from Pawtucket. The Russian was calm about the proceedings, and stayed with Marvin to the finish and received referee Clark’s decision. In the opening bout Phil Nelson threw Bill Honeycutt, who substituted for Sun Jennings, in twenty-two i minutes.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934

George H. Ruth —Born Feb. 7,1894

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Mancuso Is 111 With Typhoid By United Press HOUSTON, Feb. 7.—Gus Mancuso, catcher for the New York Giants, joined his former teammate, Charlie Dressen, in a hospital here today. Both are ill with typhoid fever. Diagnosis of Mancuso’s illness was given after he had been in bed at his home for eleve" days. Physicians believed his case a mild one. Dressen, manager of the Nashville (Tenn.) Volunteers, has been ill here since late December. He is improving.

Six Free Tosses Give Indiana Central Win Over Franklin

By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 7. - ndiana Central’s hardwood five battled their way to a hard-earned 19-to-16 victory over the Franklin BIG THREE OF WOMEN GOLFERS PACE FIELD By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7.—Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, the “big three” of the Miami Biltmore women’s golf championship, paced the survivors today as the third round of match play got under way. Each won two matches yesterday. Miss Hicks, former national champion, overwhelmed Mrs. Marion Hochheimer, 8 and 6, and disposed of Jean Bauer, 7 and 6. Miss Orcutt, the medalist, beat Mrs. John Arends, 3 and 2, and eliminated Lucille Parsons. 5 and 4. Mrs. Hill, defending champion, downed Mrs. Ruth May, 8 and 6, and Mrs. Charles R. Harbaugh, 5 and 3. BREAKS 47 TARGETS Charles Umbanhowar, with 47 out of 50. won the singles shoot at Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday. Brown won the handicap and doubles events.

Sale of Vance to Reds Has Earmarks of Old Shell Game

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Arthur C. (Dazzy) Vance, veteran pitcher, was being measured today for a Cincinnati Reds uniform while club owners of the National League returned home after the annual schedule meeting. The sale of Vance to the Reds by the St. Louis Cardinals featured yesterday’s league meeting at the. Waldorf-Astoria. It indicated that Messrs. Breadon, Rickey and Frisch of the Cards figure that one of the greatest hurlers in Brookiyn baseball history is nearing the end of the big league trail. This big right-hander of smoke ball fame, whom the Dodgers paid $25,000 in 1929, was sold to Powel Crosley Jr. and his Cincinnati associates probably for the waiver price of $7,500. Approaching 41, Vance appeared in only twenty-eight games last season. He won that many in 1924. Os his 1933 games he won six and lost two. Much of the speed seemed gone from the erstwhile strikeout king’s soupbone. Despite his age and service, Cros-

college netters here last night and will offer a season record of thirteen consecutive wins without defeat for an old grad homecoming attraction next Saturday night, at University Heights. The local five saw chances for victory fade through their inability to guard big Dave De Jernett, star Central center. The big Negro connected for six free throws and this was the difference between the two teams, both getting the same number of field goals. Central Normal college of Danville against whom Indiana Central was forced to go overtime to gain a verdict last month will offer the homecoming opposition Saturday night. Coach Harry Good does not have a football team so the, “come back to the campus” attraction had to be made an indoor affair. The Greyhounds started a winning streak the latter part of last season which now numbers sixteen consecutive victories. Summary: Ind. Central (19) Franklin (18) FG FT PFI FG FT PF Byers, f.... 1 0 IMoser.f.... 113 Cmmngr.f 1 0 1 French.!... 12 4 Dejrntt.C. 2 6 lMiller.c.... 10 2 Spurgon.g. 2 0 2 Polson.g... 10 1 Schafer.g. Oil Anderson,g 212 Piercy.f.... 0 0 0 Totals.. 6 7 61 Totals... 6 4 12 Score at Half —Indiana Central, 9: Franklin, 9. Referee—Russell. Umpire—McClain.

PAGE 14

ley, Larry MacPhail and Bob O'Farrell of the Reds believe that Dazzy may have one or two good seasons left in the old arm. Most of the baseball writers and players do not. Considerable surprise was expressed at the purchase. The Reds also purchased Les Mallon, a second baseman from Toronto, and signed Val Picinich, veteran catcher, who was released by the Pirates last year, as coach.

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Ten Goaler POLO has followed Horace Greeley’s famous command, and gone west. One of its principal exponents In the western United States is Elmer Boeseke Jr., a ten-goaler of California who aided in California's recent defeat of Texas.

Parmelee Rated Coming Major Mound Sensation MacPhail Tells ’Em in New York That Former A. A. Pitcher Is Destined to Burn Up League: Has Plenty of ‘Stuff.’ BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The National League pitcher with the most stuff on the ball is not Carl Hubbell nor Dizzy Dean nor Lon Warneke, but one Roy Parmelee, strapping right-hand hurler of the New York Giants. Furthermore, Parmelee is the greatest pitching prospect either league has seen in years. At least that's what Larry MacPhail of the Cincinnati Reds had to say in a stove league session of baseball men and baseball writers at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.

“I first laid eyes on Roy, or ‘Tarzan,’ as the boys call him, when I was running the Columbus team in the American Association,” MacPhail said. “John McGraw sent him out. He was undoubtedly the wildest pitcher that ever threw a ball. ‘‘The first game he pitched for us he walked sixteen or seventeen men. The only redeeming feature of his work in that game was that nobody could hit him. ‘‘After I had watched him pitch a couple of times, I decided that Parmelee never would be any good using the overhand delivery that McGraw had told him to use. So I wired McGraw for permission to change his style. John wired back to go ahead and try anything—that any change was bound to be for the best inasmuch as he couldn't be any worse. ‘‘The end of the season found Parmela with more control, but not more than enough to be just an ordinary double A flinger. ‘‘But he came along. In 1932 Roy was beaten just once in the American Association. His particular hate was St. Paul, which club he beat eight times. Another year with the Giants and he’ll burn up the league.” INDIANS REACH TOP OF POLO LEAGUE For the first time this season, the Indianapolis roller polo club leads the Midwestern League, being out in front, due to the win of Terre Haute over Richmond Monday, Richmond and the locals having ben tied for first place. Ollie May, loop secretary, today issued the following standing: W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS (1 2 .750 Richmond 3 2 .60(1 Ft. Wayne ... > 4 5 .444 Terre Haute 3 5 .375 Kokomo 0 3 .(MM) The Terre Haute club, which got off to a slow start and was beaten here by the Indians a few weeks ago, will return to Tomlinson hall next Sunday afternoon.

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Aces Conquer De Pauw Five By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind„ Feb. 7 Evansville college “Aces.” the Hoosier college hardwood “upset” artists, pulled another dope-tilting act hern last night when they dropped De Pauw's Tigers beneath a count of 31-to-21. The local collegians jumped out into an early lead with baskets by Isley and Townsend only to see the downstaters pass them and go out in front, 9-4, with McCutcheon and Riggs setting the pace during the rally. De Pauw again rallied, and with Isley and Hickman supplying the punch pulled up close and Hickman's basket as the gun cracked gave the Tigers a 13-12 half-time lead. The lead see-sawed a bit in the second half, but the Purple Aces finally hit a winning stride and went in front, 24-15, and from then on held the margin. Summary: Evansville (31 1 Dc Pauw *2l > FG FT PF FG FT PF Riggs 3 1 1 Hickman.f. 3 2 4 M'Glthin.f 3 4 0 Isley,f 2 0 2 Bttrwrth.c 10 2 Townsnd.c. 12 0 Hartke.c.. 1 0 2 Lee.g 0 0 1 Mc'Ctchn.g 3 2 1 Gngblood.jt 2 10 Sadler,g.. 1 0 0 KinnaHy.f. 0 0 0 Totals.. 12 7 6| Totals... 8 5 7 Score at Half—De Pauw, 13; Evansville. 12. Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Jensen. PRIMO IN GOTHAM By l T nited Press NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—World heavyweight champion Primo Carnera was in town today for a hearing in connection with his bankruptcy proceedings. The giant Italian arrived last night from Miami where he has been training for his title defense against Tommy Loughran on Feb. 22.