Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1934 — Page 15

MARCH 6, 1934

HOOSIER QUINTETS LOSE FINAL BIG TEN BATTLES

Indiana, Purdue Upset by Big Ten Cage Foes Illinois Conquers Boilermakers, 27 to 26; Michigan Turns Tables on Crimson Cagers, 35 to 32; Cottom Cops Scoring Honors. Purdue and Indiana, thp Hoosier representatives in the Western Conference, took a draught of upset brew last night as they concluded their B . Ten cage campaigns, the Boilermakers at the top of the heap, and Indiana resting midway down the list. Illinois, third-place quintet in the conference standings, trimmed Purdue 27 to 26 in a thrilling battle at Champaign, while Michigan's mediocre cagers pulled their game with Indiana out of the fire in Us closing minutes to win, 35 to 32. In a third Big Ten tilt last night, Wisconsin moved into a tie with Northwestern lor second place with a 34-to-23 victory over Minnesota at Madison. Michigan and Indiana played in Ann Arbor.

Purdue's twenty-six points in the Illini tilt boosted them total in twelve Conference games to 512, a new record for Big Ten netmen to shoot at in future campaigns. The Boilermakers averaged almost fortythree points a game, while their opponents tallied an average of twenty-seven. ponents tallied an average of 27. The Boilermakers' defeat at the hands of the Illini was their second in Big Ten competition this year, and their third in the 1933-34 campaign. Notre Dame beat them early in the season, and a few weeks ago lowa spilled Ward Lambert's men ir. Lafayette Cottom Leads Scorers Norman Cottom last night was held to two field buckets and a free throw but these meager points were sufficient to adorn his cage history with tiie individual scoring title in the Big Ten this season. He accouhted for 120 points, while Lyle Fisher, Northwestern forward, was credited with 118. Purdue took on early lead against Illinois and appeared headed for an easy victory when the Suckers hit their stride and closed the gap so rapidly that Purdue led onl* 12 to 10 at half time. In the second period the score was knotted three times, while Illinois persistently pressed the advantage. Ra> Eddy, Purdue forward, missed a chance to win the game in the last minute when he failed on two free throw attempts. Summary: Illinois 1 27 p . Purdue <2Bl. FG FT PFi Cottom,!.. 2 11 FrsehEur.l. 4 3 2 Eddv.f 2 2 2 Giitrhw f.. 1 0 1 Feliring.c .0 14 Hrllmich.c. 2 0 4 Lowery.s .3 1 2 Bevnon.g. 1 2 4;Bhaver.g... 12 3 Feacl.lt .1 2 2 Fisher.c. ... 11l liruun.it... 0 0 0 Kessler.f... 0 0 0 Kumm.R.. 0 0 0 Harmon.f.. 0 0 0 To* a Is. 10 7 13 Totals ..9 8 13 H ,re at Half Purdue. 12. Illinois, 10. Official- Referee. Kearns (DePaul)l Umpire. Maloney iNotre Darnel. Ford Paces Wolves George Ford, 138-pound sophomore, was largely responsible for the Wolverine’s upset of Indiana. The little forward skimmed in and out between burlier opponents to ring up thirteen points. Indiana led at the half, 22 to 20, but Ford came through in the second period with four field goals to put Michigan within striking distance of victory. Lester Stout, forward, kept Indiana in the game with six field buckets in the first half and three free tosses in the second period. Summary: Indiana <32i. Michigan (35*. FG FT PF FG FT PF Weir.f 3 2 2 Plummer.f. 2 12 Kehrt f .. 1 0 0 Ford.f 6 12 Stout.l .6 3 0 Joslln.c 2 0 1 Huffman.c 1 0 0 Allen.c 10 1 Fechtmn.c 0 0 0 Tomagno.g 10 2 Walker.g .10 2 Petoskev.g. 0 0 0 Scott.g 1 0 1 Evans,g ... 4 10 Portfr.g., Oil Totals . 13 6 C Totals .16 3 8 Score at Half—lndiana. 22, Michigan. 20. Referee—Lane (Cincinnati!. Umpire— Levis (Wisconsin). STRANGLER IS THROWN NEW YORK, March 6.—Hans Kampfer, German heavyweight, threw Ed < Strangler) Lewis. Los Angeles. in 17:14 in a wrestling bout at the Seventy-first regiment armory last night.

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The Duke to Meet Meyers A favorite with the crowd on his first appearance in an Indianapolis mat ring, Duke Rupponthal of Milwaukee, will return on Friday night's card at Tomlinson hall against Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, “bad man" of the local grappling society. Ruppenthal took a decision over Meyers last Friday night in a round robin tourney in Tomlinson hall. , TufTy protested, and later climbed into the ring to challenge the Duke ,to a return bout. Promoter Jimmy ; McLemore matched them immediately. Meyers has been an almost weekly performer in the Tomlinson hall ring this winter, incurring disfavor of the ringside customers by his clowning tactics. Ruppenthal. in the final bout of | the round robin matches, drew with Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, who also has been a frequent headliner on the Friday night bills. The Duke has claims as a contender for the middleweight grappling crown. McLemore said he would arrange an opponent for Tommy Tassos, the Memphis Greek, later this week, to make up a second feature bout for the show r . A prelim will be carded, also later. U.S.Net Aces Win Tourney By United Press HAMILTON, Bermuda. March 6. American tennis stars yesterday completed a clean sweep of the Bermuda tennis championships, adding the three doubles titles to the two singles crowns already won. Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Bryan Grant of Atlanta downed Wilmer Allison of Texas and Laird Watt of Canada in the men’s doubles final. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 7-5. Allison and Florence Leboutillier of New York defeated Stoefen and Jane Sharp of Los Angeles for the mixed doubles title, 46, 6-3, 6-4. Win Women’s Doubles Crown The semifinal and final rounds were played in the women’s doubles. with Grace Surber of New York and Miss Sharp beating Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcßride of New York and Miss Leboutillier in the championship match, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Surber and Miss Sharp downed Mrs. William Freisenbruch and Glayds Hutchings of Bermuda in the semifinals, 6-3, 4-6, 10-8, and Mrs. Mcßride and Miss Leboutillier turned back the Boston team, Marjorie Sachs and Virginia Ellis, 6-4, 7-9. 6-3. . Central Seeks Higher Rating Bit Timett Special DANVILLE, Ind„ March 6.—Central Normal College has closed its basketball season and the season’s record was five games lost and eleven won. Normal started the season with one veteran left from the previous year. Gaines were lost to Ball State, two to Indiana Central and two to Evansville. Teams defeated were Indiana State. Oakland City, Hanover, Anderson, Eastern Illinois State Teachers and Valparaiso. A big schedule is being prepared for next year's five, and plans are being laid to introduce the freshman rule in Central Normal athletics. Changes have been made in the Normal gymnasium and more players will be on the roster for the coming year. It is the desire and ambition of coach Leitzman to have the freshman rule in Central Normal and to compete with larger schools of Indiana and neighboring state. With the introduction of the freshman rule and a few minor changes in the gymnasium. Central Normal can boast as good a basketball plant as most of its neighbors. Spring football is being introduced for the first time at Normal and a squad of forty boys will be out as soon as the weather breaks. A full track and basketball schedule is on docket for the spring and summer months, calling for track meets with Ball State. Indiana Central. Earlham. Hanover and Indiana State and baseball games with Indiana university. Butler. Ball State. Indiana State and Indiana Central. Work recently has been completed on the athletic field. Anew cinder track has been put down and the baseball field has been resurfaced. 1 302 GET BIDS PHILADELPHIA. March 6.—With every state in the Union and the Dominion of Canada on the list, invitations have gone out to 1.302 colleges and prep schools for participation in the fortieth annual Penn relays at Franklin field. April 27 and 28. according to University of Pennsylvania officials today.

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Displays Cue Wizardry

Willie Hoppe World’s champion at 18.2 balkline and cushion-carom billiards, Willie Hoppe gave exhibitions in Indianapolis today, and was to extend them tomorrow'. At 12::30 he appeared before members of the Columbia Club and their guests, and at 8 tomorrow night will put on an exhibition at the Board of Trade parlors. At 9:15 tomorrow' night he w'ill be at the Dougherty parlors at 134 H North Pennsylvania street. Hoppe is one of a number of prominent cue experts appearing here in connection with a national “better billiards” program sponsored by the National Billiard Association of America,

/^V THE HACK BOARD W L/By CARLOS LANE

IT was only a few weeks ago that Backboard, blandly as a grinning Buddha, invited all ye passengers aboard the Tech Special, state tournament bound. The Tech car still leads the train, but a few of the other fifteen coaches that Backboard buckled behind his locomotive have loosed their couplings and are lingering in the hardwood limbo until next season. Asa matter of mathematics, five of the sixteen regional winners named then in this column went down in sectional competition. Lafayette was spilled in perhaps the biggest upset of the first round of the annual prep tourney; Frobel of Gary didn’t, as one of the critics prophesied, get out of Gary; Yorktown, the dark horse, ran second best to Muncie; Reitz, instead of Bosse is the Evansville luminary; and Glen Curtis’ Martinsville cagers, the present state champs, failed by a matter of seven seconds in their attempt to return to Butler fieldhouse in defense of their crown. 4

a tt tt THE rest of the sixteen stayed in the running and for the most part they still look good to Backboard, although he admits that some records post-dating his original selections make a few of his guesses look sounder, and some others not so sound. However, we're off again in the prophet’s toga, this time choosing the sixteen regional winners Saturday from the current lineups. tt tt tt ANDERSON — Neither Tech or Anderson should be troubled greatly with their afternoon opponents, Plainfield and Mt. Comfort, and. then, lo! the vanishing Indian. AUBURN—Smothering sentiment to the contrary, Backboard deeds the Ligonier fracas to Angola, grants an edge to Columbia City over Beaver Dam, but still gives the nod to Angola to make the Indianapolis journey. COLUMBUS Shelbyville, by a nose, head and shoulders to take the first barrier against North Vernon, and Franklin to drop Madison handily. What next? Well, make room at Butler for the Grizzly Cubs. it tt tt EVANSVILLE —Even rose-colored glasses can’t manufacture much competition for Reitz. Dale possibly will shade Bristow, while Princeton will fall before the host-city quintet. Then Reitz to grab off the railway tickets to Indianapolis. FT. WAYNE—Ossian just another place on the scoreboard when Hartford City takes the floor; Huntington by a shade over South Side of Ft. Wayne, but the Airedales to show their bite is worse than any bark. GREENCASTLE Clinton over Pine Village, and the Tiger Cubs to have little trouble with New Richmond. In the evening, last year’s runner-up earns the fifth consecutive trip to the state finals. a a JEFFERSONVILLE— Farewell to Paoli. and Seymour over Mitchell. The Red Devils will be on deck here March 16. LAFAYETTE—Lafayette’s elimination favors Frankfort. West Lafayette should shade Lebanon, but lose to the Hot Dogs after they dispose of Fowler. LOGANSPORT—This one’s easy. Peru to whip Camden, only to lose to the Loganberries, after the Wellsmen trounce Brookston. a a MARION— Well, Backboard originally said Kokomo. One of the most fiercely contested of the regionals, this one. If the Kats get by Tipton they probably will have to battle Wabash. A month ago Backboard said Kokomo. Let it stand. MUNClE—Yorktown's gone. The battle’s between Muncie and Newcastle. And Backboard says the Bearcats will Jolly well be out in front at the end of the strafe. Union City has an edge over Richmond in the other semifinal regional game at Muncie. but it’s still Pete’s lads for a state tourney entrance. ROCHESTER Nappanee and Riley of South Bend, will meet after downing Fulton and North Judson. When it’s all over. Nappanee. e a a RUSHVILLE Who . wins the Batesville-Guilford scrap makes little difference, but Rushville should win from Connersville and cop the meet. VALPARAISO —lt looks like Hammond and Mirhigap city in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

finals, with Morocco and Valparaiso bowing in the afternoon. At night, Michigan City. VINCENNES—A Hatchet on the neck of Alice, while Jasper takes Carlisle. And then—what a spot!— Washington back in its old stall at the state tourney. SCIENTISTS seeking the acme in speed should have discarded light’s swiftness in favor of rumor. Someone whispered in West Indianapolis last night that John Townsend had been hurt in a motorcycle accident, and before his last word was out of his mouth the rumor was common gossip in Irvington. Telephones buzzed in the home of Earl Townsend, Johnny’s father. The rumor was untrue. Johnny was at home doing strenuous pillow exercise when the accident was supposed to have happened. Jane Douglas Leads Golfers By Times Special BELLAIR, Fla., March 6. An exceptionally long driver. Miss Jane Douglas of Beverly Hills, Cal., led the field by six strokes yesterday in the qualifying round of the annual Bella ir women's golf championship tournament, She shot the difficult No. l course in 83. Miss Douglas’ only weakness was on the greens, on four of them she took three stabs at the cup. Bernice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis., was second in the qualifying round, with Mrs. Charles Harbaugh of Cleveland, and Mrs. Helen McGarry of St. Petersburg, next.

Porter King of Hialeah By United Pri ss MIAMI, Fla„ March 6. Race fans at Hialeah park think jockey Earl Porter is entitled to a crown denoting him a king of the winter horse tracks. He booted home four winners In yesterday’s card and brought his total for the Hialeah meeting to thirty. Earl started on his big day in the second race when he scored with Fervid. He repeated with Crowning Glory in the fifth. Flaghorn in the sixth and Southard in the seventh. Best attraction of the afternoon was the fifth event, the Lake Jackson purse for 4-year-olds and up at six furlongs. Cathop chased Porter's Crowning Glory all the way and made it a close battle.

DON BRENNAN HEARS HE WILL JOIN REDS By Times Special AUGUSTA. Me., March 6.—Don Brennan, nghthanded pitcher who has seen service with the New York Yankees and Newark Bears, told friends here yesterday that he had been advised of his sale to the Cincinnati Reds Brennan resides in Augusta. He said his information of the deal was received from Larry MacPhail, business manager of the Cincinnati Nationals. The pitcher announced he would leave immediately for the training camp of the Redlegs at Tampa, Fla.

Jury Views Race Crash i Calls Deaths on Western Track Last Sunday Unavoidable. Bp United Press EL CENTRO, Cal.. March 6. The deaths of two drivers and a mechanic during an automobile race at the county fariground were blamed on an unavoidable collision by a coroner's jury here yesterday. Ernie Triplett, former Pacific coast champjon; George (Sw'ede) Smith, veteran Portland (Ore.) pilot, and H. T. Hafferly, Hollywood garage man, were the victims of a four-car pileup which occurred on the twenty-first lap of the feature race Sunday. Rounding a curve of the onemile dirt track, Jimmy Wilkeson’s car stalled. Driving through blinding dust, Smith ran into Wilkeson’s car, swerved sharply and spun into the middle of the track. Hafferly ran from the pits to aid Smith just as Triplett and Al Gordon came around the curve. Triplett's car struck Hafferly and then, w’ith Gordon’s, ran into the wreckage of the first two cars. Hafferly died soon after in a hospital. Smith died next and Triplett believed the most critically hurt, survived'until past midnight,/

High Scores Feature Night’s Bowling; Selmier Rolls 711

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hittinir for Lefty Lee) Al Selmier, a member of the Louie’s Tavern five showed the boys of the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central alleys how' it w'as done in last night’s play, with 211, 232 and 268 for 711. His team downed the Gabriel Sales the entire set. For Grapho Products, Koepper let loose with 622 to put the team over to a two-to-one decision from Applegate Service. Comer started with 200, fell to 142, but came back strong in the home stretch for 266 and a total of 608 for Indiana Wheel and Rim and the odd game from the Specials. A heated session resulted between Heidenreich Florists and OefteringLitzelman Coal of the South Side Business Men’s League. Oscar Behrens, 657, Lang, 648, and Koelling, 630, for the Flow'er Shop gave these boys a double victory over the Coal team as Mounts had 637 and Pierson 616 for the losers. The former had 3,008 for team total. Hockersmith came through with 625 for Stahlhut Jewelry to offset the 604 of McKinnon for the White Owl Cigar team, but the White Owl Cigars won the odd game. Coca Cola won two from Koch Furniture. Kiefer Five will shoot later. Games were rolled on the Fountain Square alleys. Carmin was “best man’’ in the Indianapolis Star League show at Pritchett’s with 681 on games of 215, 256 and 210. Peterson had 617 to aid Carmin and the Mailers No. 1 handed the Circulation team a twogame setback despite the 655 by Walt Heckman and a 611 by Leach. Fancher’s 663 gave the Mailers No. 10 a three-game win from the Dubs, as Moser Specials and Wrong Fonts captured a pair from Queries and Pressmen No. 37, Jess Pritchett came out of a slight slump in last night’s play of the Optimist League when he knocked down the wood for 226, 186 and 278 for 690 to give his No. 1 team all three games from No. 2. No. 4 and No. 6 were given the same dose by No. 3 and No. 5, while No. 7 managed to count one from No. 8. Action took place at Pritchett’s. Two to one was the result of the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett alleys, with Immanual, Second Reformed No. 1, Second Reformed No. 3 and first Bears the odd game victors over Trinity, Pleasant Run, first Owls and Second Reformed No. 2. First Tigers had no oppoents. In individual play, Held led v/ith 620, with Bill Kart second, one pin shy of 600. The Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys found Indiana Railroad and Indianapolis Union Railway looking at zeros given them by General Motors Express and Monon Route, while Louisville & Nashville and Chicago Northwestern pulled one game out of the fire from Southern Pacific and New York Central. Pete Miller failed to reach the 600 mark, but led the field with 571. Carl Sturm was the “big shot" of the Evangelical League at the Pritchett alleys when he pounded out a 669 on games of 245, 200 and 224. This gave his Dodgers a two-game win from the Senators. Val Schneider, with 615, was the reason the Cubs blanked the Indians, while the Cardinals were downing the Pirates by the same route. Stumps and Bolliger, with 606 and 603, helped put the Reds in the money for two out of three from the Yanks. Koehler had a 601 to put the Browns across for a double-header. The Sheriffs took the Prosecutors down for a three-game trimming in the Courthouse League at the Delaware alleys. Don Johnson, anew member 'of the Union Title team, blasted a 635 and Snyder 604 to give this team the odd game from Treasurers The Clerks and Surveyors collected a pair from Assessors and Court. The Moose Club scored a shutout victory over Gun Club as Crown Laundry and Imps Club downed the Indianapolis Towel Supply and Grotto Club two games. Cornforth and Darrall were high with 594 and 591. in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys. Team No. 1 took all games from team No. 2. as No. 4 counted twice from No. 3 in the Herff-Jones League at the Illinois alleys. Wilson was best with 464. Two-out-of-three was the way the Oil. League went at the Illinois alleys, with the odd game going to Mid-Western ar.d Gaseteria over Phillips -66' and Sinclair

Big Ten Standing

W. L. Pet. P Op Purdue 10 2 .844 512 324 Northwestern 8 4 666 389 348 Wisconsin 8 4 666 374 333 Illinois 7 5 .581 324 334 Indiana 6 6 .500 353 368 lowa 6 6 . 500 397 383 Minnesota 5 7 .419 363 398 Ohio State 4 8 .333 356 406 Michigan 4 8 .333 319 412 Chicago 2 40 .466 348 398

N. Y. U. Coach

1 I -i 'jgx ; : 11

Dr. Mai Stevens NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, having de-emphasized football by releasing Chick Meehan and hiring Howard Cann a couple of years ago, has released Cann and hired Dr. Mai Stevens, former Yale coach. RAMAGE IS VICTOR Bit United Press HOLYOKE. Mass., March 6.—Lee Ramage of California decisioned Don (Red) Barry of Washington in a heavyweight feature bout here last night.

Refining. Indian Refining will roll later. Byrket was high m with 560. C. Wagoner had the only 600 score of the Service Club League at the Parkway alleys, this being a 616. No. 10 blanked the No. 11 as No. 4. No. 1 and No. 5 counted the same way from No. 7. No. 12 and No. 6. No. 8 and No. 2 lost a double-header to No. 9 and No. 3. In the Country Club League at the Parkway drives the Highland No. 4 and Country Club No. 1 came in three-up on Highland No. 2 and Highland No. 1, while Highland No. 3 and Country Club No. 2 were two up on Broadmoor and Meridian Hills No. 1. Individual medalist was Wallace with 588 and the runner-up position went to A. Piel with 581. 1 George Campbell with 614 led the Manes to a tnree-to-nothing count over Claws, while the Hides took the Ears by the same verdict. Whiskers were bitten twice by the Teeth, as the Tails finished ahead of the Heads two times.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

PLAY SIX-INNING TIE By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 6. The regular batting order of the world champion New York Giants, with the exception of Blondy Ryan, made its first appearance of the year yesterday. The regulars were held to a 5-5 deadlock by the rookies. They played six innings. BECK JOINS DODGERS B\j United Press ORLANDO, Fla., March 6.—Walter Beck, holdout pitcher, reported yesterday at the Brooklyn Dodgers’ training camp. He is ready to join his mates in practice while carrying on salary negotiations with club officials. Catcher A1 Lopez and Pitcher Ray Benge, both holdouts, are still on the missing list. HAFEY ACCEPTS TERMS By Times Special CINCINNATI. March 6.—The second detachment of Redlegs left today bound for Tampa. Eight or ten may be in the detachment headed by Piet and Comorosky, who came in yesterday and signed his contract. Chick Hafey wired that he had signed his contract and would be at the Red camp in ample time. Stanley Bach, a University of Kentucky baseball and football star, also will be in the detachment. KLEIN POUNDS BALL By Times Special AVALON, Cal., March 6. —Chuck Klein, the slugging Hoosier with the Chicago Cubs in training here, entertained the onlookers yesterday by pounding the ball over the: right field fence. He had his eye on the horsehide -and sent several long drives sailing out of the park. Pitchers Warneke, Bush and Malone served ’em up. It was the Bruins’ first workout and the field swarmed with photographers. PHIL BATTERYMEN SIGN By Times Special WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March 6. —All batterymen of the Philly Nationals have signed. Officials in training camp said yesterday that if any holdouts crop up they will be among the infield°rs and outfielders. CASEY BEARS DOWN By Times Special ORLANDO, Fla., March 6.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were nursing sore muscles and bruises today. Casey Stengel, new 7 manager, sent the athletes through two training sessions here yesterday, two hours in the morning and an hour and a half in the afternoon. TIGERS SEEK WRIGIIT By Times Special LAKELAND. Fla., March 6. Manager Mickey Cchrane of the Detroit Tigers in training here, said yesterday he planned to make an offer for the services of shortstop Glenn Wright, released by Brooklyn. It was reported the other day that Wright had agreed to join Kansas City of the American Association. DIZZY SPEAKS FOR PAUL By Times Special BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 5. The Dean brothers, pitchers, are carrying on business negotiations with the St. Louis Cardinals. Dizzy Dean has signed for the 1934 campaign, but he is acting as spokesman for brother Paul, who threatens to hold out. Both are in camp. Paul w r on twenty-two games and lost seven for the Columbus A. A. team last year. Many cl his victories were scored under night baseball lights, however. SCHOOL FOR ROOKIES By United Press BARTLESVILLE. Okla.. March 6. —Bartlesville will be used as a base for training all Cincinnati Red recruits, Mary Purtell, manager of the

Net Troupe in Chicago Americans Triumph Over French Tennis Aces in Detroit. By United Press CHICAGO. March 6. Henri Cochet, for years France’s ace tennis player, tonight will make his first Chicago professional appearance when he meets Ellsworth Vines, former American Davis cupper. Cochet also will team with his countryman, Martin Piaa, in a doubles contest against Vines and Bill Tilden, 11. Tilden meets Plaa in singles On Wednesday evening of the two-day contest, the singles order will be reversed, with Cochet matched against Tilden, and Plaa playing Vines. By United Press DETROIT, March 6.—Ellsworth Vines and William Tilden made a clean sweep of their international professional seri 'S with Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa of France here last night by winning the two final singles matches. Tilden won the first two sets against Cochet. mainly by his baseline drives which disrupted Cochet's net game. Cochet had set point four times before he won the third set in twenty games, but had applied so much power that he dropped the fourth set quickly. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 9-11, 6-1. Vines pounded Plaa’s high-bound-ing lobs for numerous “kills'’ to win his match in four sets, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. BLUE DEVILS WARM UP First Track Workout Is Held in Butler Fieldhouse. Shortridge high school track candidates warmed up yesterday at Butler fieldhouse as Don Knight sent a picked group of twenty around the track in first w'orkouts of the season. Eric Wadleigh, dash man; Bob Bryant, quarter-miler, and Deat Hoatson. middle distance runner, are the nucleus around which Knight will frame his 1934 squad.

lccal club of the Western Association announced yesterday. Approximately three hundred rookies are expected to report for schooling here April 2 under direction of Purtell and Milton Stock and Jimmy Williams, Cincinnati coaches. SOUTHPAW SOCIETY By Times Special SARASOTA. Fla., March 6—The southpaws came to roost this year on the Red Sox perch. In the. first workout of the season under Bucky Harris, new manager of the Boston club, eight of thirteen moundsmen were left-handers. A’S WALLOP APPLE By Times Special FT. MYERS, Fla., March 6 A beaming sun after a morning rain welcomed the Philadelphia Athletics to their practice session here yesterday afternoon, and encouraged the batsmen to a great exhibition of slugging. Ed Coleman was the most spectacular thunderbolt with the club. ENS TO COACH BRAVES By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6.—Jew r el Ens, former Pittsburgh pilot, will coach the Boston Braves Manager Bill McKechnie said today at the Braves’ training headquarters here. LUKE APPLING ON JOB By United Priss PASADENA. Cal., March 6.—Arrival of Luke Appling, shortstop, was the big news at the Chicago White Sox training camp today. Appling said he was in good condition and hopeful of a highly successful record. 4,000 Honor South’s Hero By Times Special MACON, Ga„ Manb 6.—From Primo Camera, world's heavyweight champion, to six nondescript little Negro lads who staged a battle royal, fistiana last night paid tribute to the memory of the late W. L. (Young) Stribling in a fight program here. More than 4,000 persons attended the exhibition, in which Camera plowed through four rounds cf boxing and Maxie Rosenbloom clowned his way for four rounds with Johnny Risko. Before the bouts, “Pa" and “Ma” Stribling, who launched and managed their son on his ring career, were guests at a testimonial dinner, and were presented with a silver plaque by citizens of Miami, Fla., inscribed: “In memory of Young Stribling sportsman, boxer and gentleman—Miami boxing patrons offer tribute to one who was over a credit to the south and to his profession.” On the plaque was a likeness of Young Stribling. \ ; CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED BY WESLEY C. SWAILS Democratic Nomination for Judge Sought by Attorney. The candidacy of Wesley C. Swails. attorney, for the Democratic nomination for judge of superior court five was made yesterday. Mr. Swails is a native of Shelbyville. He Is 35 and has been a resident of Marion county thirty years. Ho is graduate of high school and the Benjamin Harrison law school and a member of Sigma Delta Kappa. He is a member and past director of the Young Democrats’ Club and a member of the Council of Indiana Democrats. Mr. Swails is married and lives at 4218 Cornelius avenue. .

PAGE 15

DELEGATES ARE APPORTIONED TO PARTYSESSIONS Election Board Allotment Based on Voting for State Secretary. The Marion county board of election commissioners yesterday announced the ward and township apportionment of delegates to Republican and Democratic state conventions to be held next June. Allotment is based on the vote for state secretary in the last election. One delegate is allowed for each 400 votes or for a fraction in excess of 200. Delegates allowed to each ward and township in the conventions are as follows: Democrat Republican. First Ward ... 12 13 Second 11 11 Third 10 13 Fourth 8 13 Fifth 8 11 Sixth 10 11 Seventh .10 13 Eiehth 10 9 Ninth 13 14 Tenth 16 10 E event h 13 8 Twelfth 10 9 Thirteenth 15 6 Fourteenth 7 4 Fifteenth 14 5 Sixteenth 14 8 Seventeenth 12 8 Eighteenth 5 8 Nineteenth 15 10 Twentieth 9 13 Twenty-first 8 14 Twenty-second 1 1 Center Townsh.p loutsidei 2 1 Decatur .2 2 Franklin 2 2 Lawrence 3 2 Perry 8 7 Pike 1 1 Warren 5 5 Washington 3 4 Wayne 12 8 STATE RESTAURANT MEN INDORSE CODE Representatives of Eleven Counties Attend Session Here. Representatives of restaurants and hotels in eleven Indiana counties attended a meeting last night in the Severin, where they indorsed the NRA cede, and pledged themselves to comply with the provisions. They were members of the Indiana State Restaurant Association. Irvin Fendrick was elected chairman of the Indianapolis district. District meetings will be held throughout the state this week. Marriage Licenses Fletcher Wilkins, 33. of 904 North Grant street, comptroller, and Esther Cook, 23. of 242 Eastern avenue, housekeeper. Frederick McQuillan. 22, of 1403 English chauffeur, and Mary Lyster, 20. of 1326 Naomi street, housekeeper. Robert Pickard. 23, ot 1219 North West street, porter, and Eii.abeth Cooper, 27, of 324 West Twenty-first street, cook. Frank Bebedict, 33. of 855 West Michigan street, grocer, and Angeline Jobbe, 25, of 851 West Michigan street, housekeeper. G,enn Carmicom. 22, Balrdstown, 0., truck driver, and Marjorie Gray, 19, of 953 Dorman street, laborer. William McMillan. 23. of 1726 North Alabama street, clerk, and Madalene Smith, 26. of 835 North Keystone avenue, housekeper. Births Girls Gordon and Venita Craig. 1918 West Washington. David and Oma Sheeks. 1054 South Pershing. Can and Clara Southard. Methodist hospital. Henry and Vera Hobbs. Methodist hospital. . , William and Mildred Smith, Methodist hospital. Louis and Sidney Rapoport, Methodist hospital. Cnanes and Frances Middleton, Methodist hospital. Howard and Mary Woodflil, 3117 West Michigan. Leo and Ethel Curran, 1416 North Meridian. Everett and Mildred Anderson, 935 North Sherman drive. Bert and Luia Bartley, 32 West Arizona. Maxie ano Crittie Jent, 1140 West McCarty. Eimer and Marie Bailey. 149 East Southern. Raymond and Thelma Miller. 1626 West Washington. Boys John and Delpha Mathewson, 2739 Barth. John and Eleanor Innes, Methodist hospital. John and Rosemary Hollett, Methodist hospital. Donald and Lola Edison. Methodist hospital. Jesse and Gertrude Bandy. Methodist hospital. Char.es and Helen Murray, Methodist hospital. Milton and Josephine Murphy, Indiana Christian hospital. Morris and Ruby Chastain, 1829 Jones. James and Elsie Petty, 2306 Barrett. Walter and Velma Lentz, 1830 West Vermont. Emmett and Catherine Cox, 902 North La Salie. William and Thelma Catton, 226 North Mount. Twins Fred and Lillian Sherrell. 26 East Raymond, boys. Deaths Charles C Craig. 86, 37 Johnson, cardio vascular renal disease. Martha Nicholson McKal 91. 1241 Broadway, cardie vascular renal disease. George W. Ristow. 38. Veterans' hospital, chronic nephritis. Franklin L. Wilson, 69. 825 North LaSalle, chrcnic cardio vascular renal disease. Marv Kiutev, 80 502 East Twenty-third, chronic mvocarditis. Robert Farmer, 3, Riley hospital, lung abscess, Margaret Meaney. 57. 526 West Morris, coronary occulsion. Orval W. Galvan, 50. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary E Shriner. 66. 514 Marion. d‘abetes mellitus. Robert Anderson. 35, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ira Monroe Jaggers, 55. 831 East Geirgla. broncho pneumonia. Sophronia Gardner. 54. St. Vincent’s hospital. acute myocarditis. Catherine C Campbell. 71, 1005 Fletcher, diabetes and mellitus. Ferdinand Hasse. 81. 2745 Manker, chronic mvocarditis. t William E Allen, 68 776 Massachusetts, accidental. Plumbing Permits J. J Canning. 2029 Madison avenue. 2 fixtures. B A. Wilson. 1733 Terrace avenue. 1 fixture. Kirkhoff & Wolfing. 2865 North Meridian street. 2 fixtures. Charles Stolte. 4617 East Tenth itreet, 3 fixtures. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CRAIG, CHARLES C —Father of Mrs Wayland Clore and Robert C. Craig, passed away at his son's home. Apt. 10, Maplewood Courts Monday. March 5. Services a’ the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 4 pm. Friends invited Burial at Gosport, Ind., Thursday. 11 a m. • DILL. EDWARD ■ EDi Formerly of Indianapolis. passed away Monday morning in Cincinnati. Ohio, beloved husband or Lir.r.ie Dill, and father of Mrs. Ruth De Ville. Mrs Myrtle Fox, and Mrs. Edna Hasse. Funeral and burial in Indianapolis. Time given later. For further information call WA-0712. EMHARDT, CLIFFORD BERND—Age 22 vears. beloved son of Adolph G. and Alma ißernd' Emhardt, brother of Ruth and Adolph G. Jr.. passed away Sunday. 4 p. m. Funeral Wednesday. 2 30 p. m., at the residence. 3721 N. Delaware st. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill; Friends may call any time. G. H _ HERRMANN SERVICE. GREEN. THOMAS L.—Of 716 E. 32d St., passed a wav Mondav, March 5. 11 40 p m , at Miami, Fla. Funeral notice later. ; - M'KAY. MARTHA NICHOLSON—Widow of Horace McKav. died Sunday. March ♦. at the family home, 1241 Broadway. Services to which friends are invited will re held Tuesday afternoon. March 6. at 4 p m.. at the All Souls Unitarian church- Cremation following _____

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