Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash Foxx Eager to Start Blasting Ball mum Bo McMillin l. U. Guest in City Monday

JIMMY FOXX, looking forward to another season of leadership in hatting in the American League, says the salary settlement with Connie Mack is all to his liking and leaves him with no worries except to step up to the plate and hit the hall. “I won’t have a thing on my mind,” Jimmy explained. “The first offer to me, based on the size of the crowd and number of home runs would have had me harassed. \ou can’t hit and count the fans at the same time.” With Jimmy out of the holdout class he has turned to boosting his team and predicts the batting strength will overcome to some extent the loss of the star pitchers sold by the Athletics since last year. He said: “We’ve got a strong hitting club and will surprise a lot of people. Don t figuie us as pushovers.” a an ana BATTER YM£n of the Indianapolis Indians will shove off for spring training Sunday and establish quarters at EvansvUle. The first group of Tribe pastimers will exercise for a full week before infielders and outfielders report to start blasting the horsehide Indications now point to a mild late March and early April and Manager Red Kilieier is sure the athletes will be in good shape when the American Association starting bell rings on April 17. with the Indians at Toledo. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Assoeiation. thinks there will be a pickup in attendance all over the league this year with the possible e* ce P‘ tion of at Louisville. The future there rests on the proposed sale of the club to William Knebelkamp. the former owner. It is in receivership and he is ready to bid $90,000 and start rebuilding the Colonels. Kansas City is expected to make big gains in gate receipts and victories. The Blues are putting together a stout-looking outfit with Johnny Kling. the old Cubs' catcher, serving as president, and the former ace big league shortstop. Roger Peckinpaugh, as manager. D tt tt tt tt tt BO MMILLIN, new’ head football coach at Indiana ( university, will be the guest speaker at the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club. 12:15. The affair will be on the third floor. It will be McMillin’s first public appearance here since he joined up with the Crimson grid forces. Officials of the I, U, club are preparing for a large turnout of members. McMillin doesn’t mince words and his luncheon talks are similar to the speeches he makes w’hen addressing his warriors on the football field. He has been holding spring grid drill at Bloomington since Monday and doubtless will have some interesting information to impart to the local I. U. boosters. Indiana football teams once earned the name of Scrappin' Hoosiers and there is • every reason to believe McMillin will re-establish that name. mam _ a a a ALL Indianapolis football followers are invited to the “Bo McMillin party,’’ Monday, whether I. U. alumni or not, John F. Lance, president of the local Crimson alumni, said today. "By all means emphasize *the fact that everybody is welcome, regardless of whether or not they ever attended I. U.” Mr. Lance announced. "This whole town is talking of 80. This will- give people a chance to meet him. The Indiana University Club invites all who are interested.” Lance will preside and Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, who picked McMillin for the I. U. coaching position, will present the former Centre college idol. Coaches TV. H Thom and Paul Harrell will attend, as will also Coach E. C. Hayes if he gets back from the New York track meet in w’hich his team is entered. Dean C. J. Sembower of the faculty athletic commission will be present. tt a a a tt a DEAR Mr. Ash: Baseball and “hoss” racing are my two best bets. I have been starting races all over the country for thirty-five years, and still going. In daylight ball games I would say start at 3 p. m. ■That gives every one a chance to get home around 5:30 or 6 p m. As to night games, would like them after it warms up. If.l am engaged in starting races in a nearby town it allows me time to return and take in a night game. We race horses at night in some cities and it does not hurt the horses. It is some hit. especially at Anderson where big .crowds turn out. As to the ball players having no place to go after a ’night game, the horses also have no place to go—except to the barn—and it doesn’t bother them. FIELDING W. SCHOLLER. Indianapolis. a a u a a tt That’s a horse on the ball players by Mr. Scholler w’hen he intimates •night games won’t hurt the athletes—if they go home. Os course, in the life of a horse, it has no choice other than to hit the straw w’hen its race has been run. Mr. Scholler year sago coached baseball at Franklin and Hanover colleges.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

KUHEL, MANUSH sign By United Prcnx BILOXI. Miss.. March 16.—First baseman Joe Kuhel and outfielder Heinie Manush have deserted the holdout ranks and were ready to work out with the Washington Senators today. They signed last night rfter conferences with clubowner Clark Griffith. Dave Harris, reserve outfielder, also agreed to terms and was expected to sign today. Kuhel is understood to have received $1,500 more than his 1933 salary of $7,500, while Manush and Harris consented to the same. CHAMPS LOSE AGAIN By United Print MIAMI BEACH. Fla., March 16. The world champion New York Giants, who took a 13 to 7 walloping yesterday from the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa, were back in town today, and will open a two-day stand against the Cardinals tomorrow. The Cards beat them Wednesday at Bradenton. Young Joe Bowman from the Portland Ore.) club was the Reds' chief victim yesterday. They nicked him for eight runs in four innings. SOX SHADE ANGELS By United Frexi LOS ANGELES. March 16. Triumphant over Los Angeles in their first exhibition game, the Chicago Cubs met a second Pacific Coast League opponent today in the personage of the Hollywood Stars. Ineffective in the pinches, the Cubs

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were handed a 3-2 decision on a silver platter when Lefty Judd, Angel hurler, walked two men in the sixth with the bases crowded. The Cubs garnered seven hits. Bill Lee, Columbus rookie, and Roy Joiner, Oakland recruit, held the Angels to three scattered hits until the ninth when Joner allowed three hits and one run. PIRATES BREAK CAMP By United Prrst PASO ROBLES, Cal.. March 16. The Pittsburgh Pirates will abandon camp tonight when they leave for Riverside to meet Hollywood in a two-game exhibition series, starting tomorrow. It will be the first real competition for the National Leaguers. EARNSHAW NOMINATED PASADENA. Cal., March 16. George Earnshaw was tentatively picked by manager Lew- Fonseca today to see mound service for the Chicago White Sox w'hen they play their fellow-townsmen, the Cubs, tomorrow and Sunday. Earnshaw, pronounced in good condition, probably will pitch in the Sunday game. YANKS PLAY BRAVES ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 16.—The New York Yankees and Boston Braves open their interexhibition series today at Waterfront park. Colonel Jacob Ruppert. owner of the Yanks, who arrived yesterday, will be a spectator.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Logan, Hartford and Jasper Take Morning Games at Fieldhouse Princeton Gives Airedales Terriffic Fight; North Vernon Fades After Early Action; Coach Wells’ Five Lifts State Finals Lid in Style. BY DICK MILLER Three first-round favorites in the Indiana state basketball tournament finals triumphed in tilts this morning as almost fifteen thousand fans made a continuous uproar in Butler fieldhouse. The powerful Logansport team, one of the outstanding tourney favorites, was not extended to defeat North Judson, 31 to 20. in the curtain raiser. Hartford City’s Airedales, one of the strongest of the dark horses, staged a whirlwind finish to cop the second tilt from Princeton, 31 to 26. Jasper, another popular dark horse, also wound up with unexpected power to defeat North Vernon, 30 to 15.

The Loganberries had a comparatively easy time of it against the northerners, scoring ten points in the first and second quarters before Gobdell finally registered a free throw in the second period to enter North Judson in the scoring column. The second tilt, betwee nthe Airedales and the Princeton Tigers, furnished the fans with a nip and tuck battle al lthe w T ay to the middle of the last quarter, when Hartford City unleased a fast-breaking attack that subdued the Tigers. The final morning game saw Jasper come from behind at the half, knot the count at-15-311 in the third period, and in the last fr&me run up fifteen additional points while North Vernon was held scoreless. Fleck, a Jasper sub, made the longest shot of the tourney thus far, one from back of center, in the closing minute of the tolt.

Berries Win Handily

First Quarter Logansport took the tipoff and worked the ball down the floor, but missed. Smith fouled Gobdell under the Logansport basket, but Gobdell missed. Clay scored the first points of the tourney when he looped a field goal from side center. Fawcett counted for the Loganberries with one from midfloor. North Judson worked under the basket for several shots, but missed all of them. Smith tallied for Logansport from close in after his mates had missed several attempts. The quarter ended. Score: Logansport, 6; North Judson, 0. Second Quarter Insley looped in a field goal as the second period opened, and Smith followed with his second basket from the floor. North Judson, with the count 10 to 0 against them, took time out. Little was substituted for Hargrave in the North Judson lineup and a moment later Hargrave re-entered the game for Little. Insley tossed in a field basket from midcourt. Clay fouled Gobdell, who hit a free throw for North Judson's first point, with less than four minutes of the half remaining. Gobdell followed on the next tipoff with North Judson’s initial field goal. Lemke fouled Smith, who made a free pitch. Zakostelsky, open under the hoop, made an easy field bucket. Gobdell added a free throw on Fawcett’s foul. Schuttrow hit a free throw on Clay’s foul. Schuttrow fouled Horstman, who also hit the free toss. Horstman scored a field goal just before the half gun. Score: Logansport, 16; North Judson, 7. Third Quarter Smith slipped in a left-hander, wide open beneath the hoop. Schuttrow made a free toss on Horstman’s foul. Smith scored a field goal and was fouled by Lemke. bht missed the free throw. Smith fouled Little, who missed the first and made the second free throw. Schuttrow stole the ball in midfloor and fired a long field basket. Schuttrow took the next tipoff, dribbled a few feet and pushed in a one-hander. Logansport called time out. Zakostelsky missed the free toss on Insley’s foul. Horstman connected with a free one on Hargrave’s personal foul. Gobdell netted one from the field. Insley fouled Zakostelsky, who missed the free toss. Horstman hit a field goal Smith followed in a free throw miss and scored a field goal. Hargrave sank a free throw on Smith's foul. The quarter ended. Score: Logansport. 25; North Judson, 16. Fourth Quarter Watvcett hit one of two free pitches on Gobdell’s foul. Gobdell missed two lree ones on Clay's foul. Clay looped one from the corner. Insley made one of two free tries on Gobdell’s fcul. Horstman followed in the second toss for a field goal. Zakostelsky scored a field basket. Zakostelsky made a free throw on Insley's foul. Beauleau replaced Smith for Logansport. Clay committed his fourth personal foul, against Gobdell. Gobdell made the free throw. Smith went in for Clay. Logansport (JJi. North Judson (20). G F PTi G F PT Smith,f ..5 1 3 Hargrave.f 0 12 Beauleau.f 0 0 1 Little.f 0 10 Fawcett,f 1 1 a Gobdell.f. . 2 4 2 Insley.c... 1 1 3j Zakos’ky.c 2 10 Clav.g . 2 0 4 Schuttrow.g 2 11 Horstm’n.g 4 2 1 Lemke.g 0 0 2 Totals 13 5 14 Totals 6 8 7 Officials—Bayh, referee; Hetvie. umpire.

Hartford City Delivers

First Quarter Bohr opened the scoring with a free toss on Brown's foul. Cooper dribbled from center to a corner to flip in field basket. Bohr tied the coynt with one of two charity pitthes on Lawence’s foul. Abell arched one from near the center ring for Princeton's second field bucket. Casterline tied the score at 4-all with a floor basket from near the foul line. The quarter ended. Score: Hartford City 4; Princeton 4. Second Quarter Cooper missed on Bohr's foui. Brown scored on a follow-in shot. Hartford City took time out. Rismger -replaced Monfort for the Airedales. Bohr fouled Lawrence, who missed both free tasses. Brazelton went in for Brown at center for the Tigers. Bohr pushed in a lefthander to tie up the score at 6-all. Less than two minutes of the first half remained. Brown returned for Brazelton. Brown missed an open shot under

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934

the basket. Risinger hit a field goal as the half ended. Score: Hartford City, 8; Princeton, 6. Third Quarter Cooper intercepted a Hartford City pass and dribbled half the length of the court to knot the count at 8-all. Lawrence fouled Bohr, who sank the free pitch. Brown connected under the hoop to give Princeton a 10 to 9 lead. Casterline netted a long one for the Airedales. Downey sank a onehander from near the foul line, and the Tigers again led, 12 to 11. Lawrence connected beneath the basket, and the Airedales took time out. Monfort replaced Kellogg. Risinger collected two points on a follow-in. Risinger fouled Lawrence, who missed. Risinger added another onehander. Law’recne fouled Casterline, who made one of two free tosses as the qarter ended. Score: Hartford City, 16; Princeton, 14. fourth Quarter Downey tied the count with a long one from center as the quarter opened. Reinhart replaced Lawrence. He fouled Risinger, who tossed the free throw. Abeil dribbled down the floor for a one-hander to .. put Princeton bfeck in the lead, 18 to 17. Hartford City opened up with a fast- breaking offense and Bohr and Baugher each scored field goals. Princeton called time out. Lawrence replaced Reinhart. Four minutes of play remained. The Airedale carried the ball down the floor and Bagher scored with one over his head. Cooper and Abell scored field buckets for Princeton. Bohr scored from close in. Princeton took time out. Kellogg returned to the game, replacing Casterline. Risinger tossed a lopg one which balanced on the rim a full second before it dropped through. Downey scored for Princeton. Using the fast break again, Hartford City added two points, Bohr scoring. Risinger, open under the backboard, scored. Law’rence tallied a short one for Princeton as the game ended. Score: Hartford City, 31; Princeton, 26. Hartford City (31) Princeton (26) FG FT PI FG FT P Bohr, f ... 33 2!Cooper. f... 2 0 0 Baugher, f. 3 0 llAbell, f 3 0 0 Kellogg, c . 0 0 Ojßrown, c.. 2 0 2 D.Castrlg.g 2 1 Olßrezelton. g 4 0 0 Monfort.g . 0 0 O Lawrence, g 2 0 3 Risinger, g. 5 1 1 Reinhart, g. 0 0 1 Totals 13 5 41 Totals ...13 0 6 Officials—Helvie, referee: Porter, umpire.

Jasper Doubles Score

First Quarter A double foul was called on More and Carnes. More scored a free throw, but Carnes missed. More took a pass the full length of the floor, and, unguarded, made a field goal. Steffen scored from side center, for Jasper’s first points after six minutes of the first quarter had been played. The quarter ended. Score: North Vernon, 3; Jasper, 2. Second Quarter Carnes sent the Jasper five into the lead with a field bucket from beneath the backboard. Rottet dribbled in fast for a basket. Carnes fouled More, who sank both free throws. More scored from inside the foul circle to give North Vernon the lead again. Bob Millen went in for Norm Miller. Panther guard. Pickett added two points to the Panther total. Gosman replaced Berger, and Singer went in for Carnes. Pickett scored another field bucket. Rottet sank a free toss on Pickett’s foul. Birge followed in to score a two-pointer. The half ended. Score: North Vernon, 11; Jasper, 9. Third Quarter More annexed a field goal from beneath the basket. Rottet looped a field bucket from near midfloor. Rottet dfibbled through the North Vernon defense for a field goal from the foul line to knot the count at 13-all. More connected with a field basket. Steffen tied it again with a short basket. The quarter ended. Score: Jasper 15; North Vernon 15. Fourth Quarter More missed two free throw chances on Singer's foul. The crowd booed the foul decision. Gosman came in fast to sink a field bucket, but he was fouled by More and the basket was disallowed. Gosman missed the free throw. Steffen sank a field basket from side center to give jasper a 17 to 15 lead. R. Miller fouled Birge, who made the free pitch. Norm Miller replaced Bob Miiler. N. Miller fouled Birge. North Vernon called time out. Birge missed at the foul line. Rottet stole the ball and dribbled the length of the floor to hit another field basket. A double foul was called on Gosman and Norm Miller. Gosman made the free throw, and Miller missed. Birge fouled VanDement, who missed both attempts at the foul line. Steffen looped another from midfloor. Johnson went in for Van Dement. Norm Miller fouled Gosman ana the Jasper forward made both free throws. Carnes came back for Steffen. Norm Miller again fouled Gosman and went out of the game on fouls. Both teams poured subs into the lineup. Gosman hit the three throw. Carnes fouled Johnson, who missed. Fleck scored twice for Jasper, one long and one short as the game ended. Score: Jasper, 30: North Vernon. 15. Jasper (30 North Vernon (15) FG FT F Carnes, t.. l o SpAPickett. f 2 0 1 Singer, t.. 0 0 l| JUI, f o 0 0 S.effe l More. t . . 4 3 2 Popp, r 0 0 0: DEPickett.f 0 0 0 B;rge. c. 11l VanDem’t, c 0 0 0 Fleck. C . 2 0 ( Johnson, c.O 0 0 e 2 o O N Miller, g. 0 0 4 Gosman, g 0 4 lit Miller, g. 0 0 2 Huue., * 4 i g 0 0 0 Totals . 13 6 7l Totals ~l 5 3 "i Officials—Porter, referee; Burt, umpire.

First Scoring Play in Title Tourney

■ ll I ,: ldfc\ |?|a- ■■ ■. v. ■ ' *

Overhand it goes and IN! And the first basket was sunk today in the annual backboard-fest of Indiana high schools as Gene Smith. Logansport forward, is shown sinking the first basket for the Loganberries in the opening

Locals Annex Archery Meet In the first indoor inter-city archery tournament last night, the Indianapolis Archery Club defeated Kokomo. 1.336 to 1,287. The team score follows: Indianapolis Kokomo Shields 395!Mattix 354 Kilpatrick 325 Beaver 317 Lincoln 314 McCaughan 314 Ruth Lay 302 Penn 302 Total 1,336: Total 1,287 The individual scores of tne tournament, which was at eighty feet, are as follows: Kokomo —Balcom, 302; Mays, 227; Indianapolis—Setters, 176; Denny, 115; Mrs. Shields, 103 Miss Powell, 81; Mrs. Lincoln, 60. The Indianapolis team will journey to Kokomo tomorrow to compete in the state indoor tournament in which teams representing various Indiana clubs will compete. 4 Net Teams Left in Meet By United Pre/ts KANSAS CITY, Mo„ March 16. Four of the nation's best basketball teams will meet in convention hall here tonight in the semi-finals of the fourteenth annual National A. A. U. tournament. For the right to participate in tomorrow night’s finals, the Reno Creameries of Hutchinson, Kan., will battle the University of Wyoming, and Tulsa's Diamond Oilers will meet the Olympic Club, San Francisco. Last night’s quarter-finals were witnessed by 10,000 spectators, the largest crowd in tournament history. Hundreds were turned away. The Tulsa Oilers, defending champions, gained the semi-finals by defeating the Lifschultz Fast Freights of Chicago, 40 to 38. The Hutchinson five eliminated the Kansas City Stage Liners, 16 to 11, leading throughout the game. Wyoming staged a whirlwind finish to overcome the Gridley Chieftains of Wichita, Kan., 28 to 25. The Chieftains led. 16 to 11. at the half. The Olympic Club defeated the Piggly-Wiggly five of Denver, 31 to 30, in a dramatic battle in which Lubin. center, scored four goals to lead the coast team's attack.

Independent and Amateur Basket Notes, Gossip

GOLD MEDAL TOI'RNEYS The Central States Basketball Association Gold Medal tournaments for girls and juniors now being played at the Dearborn hotel, 3208 East Michigan street, will complete Its play tonight. In the semi-final games last night, the O'Hara Sans put up a battle, but lost to the powerful Indianapolis Knights, 42 to 32. The University Heights quintet lost a 2-point margin to the East Tepth Knights who won 24 to 22. The girts representing the Independent Club eliminated the Speedway Girls, 20 to 13. The Ferndales earned their way to the finals by nosing out the Eli Lilly girls. 13 to 12 , # . Dave Ader has assured himself of the Junior Championship Cup and title because he coaches both Knight teams. Schedule for tonight: 7. Speedway girls vs. Eli Lilly girls (third and fourth place playoff i: 7:50. East Tenth Knights vs. Indianapolis Knights; 8:40. Ferndale girls vs. Independent girls. Immediately following the final game two trophies and 122 individual medals will be presented. The Central Avenue M E. basketball team defeated the East Tenth Buddies. 30 to 24. in the final game of the Marion Countv Sunday School tournament at the Y. M C. A. last night, Prather was best for the winners. Ray Moses of the Central Christian team received the sportsmanship trophy. Central Christian triumphed over the Tuxedo Baptists in the consolation' contest, 20 to 14. The Edgewood A. C.s conquered the Indianapolis Cubs. 24 to 12 Edgewood would like to book games away from home. Call Lincoln 2700 and ask for John Stenger. Th“ West Side Aces were victorious over the Indianapolis Knights. 18 to 18. in the final game of the Meridian Heights tournament. The O'Hara Sans registered their thirtyfirst victory of the season when they trounced the Zimmer Paper five. 86 to 22. Patterson led the Sans with twelve points. The Sans will play Ft. Harrison independents Mondav at the Harrison gym Cubs at the Brookside court. Sans are and on Wednesday will meet the Crimson Cubs at the Brookside court. Sans are anxious to book games away from home on the following dates: March 22, 23. 25, 26 27 and 30. Call Dwight at Cherry 1523-W, or write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street-.

PAGE 24

game with North Judson that sent them on their way in the finals tournament by a count of 31 to 20. The ball is sighted in the background looping through the net at Butler university field house. A.near-capacity crowd was on hand for the inaugural tilt.

Garden Signs Camera and Baer for Title Go June 14

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 16.—At last, the big title fight is signed! Champion Primo Camera and Maxie Baer will be thrown into the ring at Madison Square Garden's, outdoor saucer June 14 with orders to wham away for fifteen rounds —or less. And Jack Dempsey will have a hand in the promotion. This ring natural, which for nearly nine long months proved an elusive “will-o’-the-wisp,” crystalized into an actuality near midnight last night when Baer’s manager, Ancil Hoffman, scribbled his name on the contracts, and James J. Johnston, Garden promoter, did likewise. Camera’s pilot, Louis Soresi, had agreed to the date earlier in the day, the champion being already under contract to the Garden. The agreement reads: 1. Baer and Hoffman will receive the challenger’s usual 121a per cent. 2. Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, who has a promoting contract with Hoffman and Baer, will receive a percentage, believed to be 7 v 2, for permitting the Garden to stage the match. He'will be paid directly by the Garden. 3. Dempsey will assist in the promotion by fronting for Hoffman and Baer during the training period and at the fight. He will utilize every effort to obtain a maximum of publicity and thereby increase the gate. 4. Camera and Soresi will receive Low Hurdles Are Included Anew event added in the Butler indoor relays this year will attract considerable attention in the Fairview field house Saturday, March 24, by reason of the entry of an athlete who set anew record in it recently. Heye Lambertus, a stripling Nebraska Cornhusker, will run the sixty-yard low hurdles here, Butler officials said today. A short time ago Lambertus topped the timbers in the national A. A. U. record time of 6.8. His competition is expected to come from Roy Baillie of Notre Dame, and StringfeUow of Drake. In the high hurdles Michigan university will be represented by Willis Ward. Big Ten champion last year. Illinois will make a bid in the high barrier event with Schoeninger, who holds the Illinois university field house record. De Pauw will have an able man in the event in Lee, and Clark of Grinnell, also is expected to give the field a race.

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Terry Tosser BILL TERRY, manager of the ■world's champion New York Giants, expects Leroy Parmelec. shown at right, to carry a big portion of the mound duties as the National Leaguers defend their title this season. Parmelee's a big right handed thrower _

the champion’s usual 37 1 2 per cent. 5. The New York milk fund will receive 10 per cent. 6. The Garden has an option on Baer's services, if he wins the title, to make his first title defense under Garden promotion. However, the Garden must arrange this title defense within a time limit set by Hoffman. If Hoffman wants the match in September, the Garden must take it. 7. Dempsey will have the same ■working agreement for the second Baer title bout. 8. The Garden's option on Baer expires with his title defense. 9. The Garden will arrange to pay off Baer in such manner that his purse can not be attached. The two important stumbling blocks in previous negotiations were Hoffman’s insistence that Dempsey be declared in on the promotion and that Baer continue as a free agent if he wins the title. Johnston and Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick refused to have the Manassa Mauler connected with the promotion. 'And it is the Garden’s policy to keep the title winner tied up on a one-year contract. Camera's contract with the Garden will end with this fight, win or lose. ICE "FIVE IS WINNER The Capitol Ice quintet downed the Bendix netters of South Bend last night at Pennsy gym, 41 to 23. The team fought a tight battle in the first period. Red Cosgrove led the attack* for the winners with fourteen points. Jim Withrow, Jack Hill and George Chestnift each scored nine points fa: the Indianapolis five. Kenneth Roberts was best for the South Benders.

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Bill Hindu in Armory Indian Mat Star Will Show Tricks Against Joe Cox Here Tuesday. Jadad Singh, powerful Hindu mat star who has been meeting with success against numerous topnotch grapplers in the east, has been signed for one of the bouts on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory Tuesday night. He will oppose Joe Cox. Kansas City husky. Singh will be making his first local appearance, and he comes highly touted as an exponent of mat skill and science. He weighs 215 pounds. Cox also scales around 215. They will clash in one of the supporting matches on the all-heavy-weight card. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that more than usual interest is being shown in Tuesday night’s feature attraction which brings together Dick Raines, 230-pound "Texas Tornado." and Matrcs Kirilenko. clever Russian grappler of 225 pounds. The bout will provide the popular Russian heavyweight with an opportunity to get even with the rough and tumble Raines. Kirilenko and Raines staged a fast bout here two weeks ago with the husky Texan gaining the official verdict on the third fall after each matman had annexed one tumble. Raines won the match by a powerful leap from the ropes which found Kirilenko off guard and the Texan w r as able to keep the Russian pinned just long enough to gain the deciding fall. Expect New Pin Marks By V nitrd Prat* PEORIA, 111., March 16.—New high scores in team standings of the American Bowling Congress’ annual tournament were expected to be established in tonight’s rolling involving thirty-six out-of-town teams from tu’elve cities. The present leadership was held by the Kassing-Goosen team of St. Louis, with its mark of 2,803. The opening squad tonight will include twelve teams, representing Springfield. Albert Lea. Chicago, Winona, Detroit and Cincinnati. The closing squad of twenty-four teams is drawm from Racine, Morton Grove. South Bend, Wauwatosa, Cincinnati, Chicago and-; Detroit. Although none of the teams scheduled for tonight’s program is cf an outstanding variety, it w r as expected that at least two or three dark-horse entrants would be found when the bowling is over at midnight. The best score of last night's rolling by Peoria Booster squad teams was set by the Peoria Hotel Association five, which had 2,550 as highest score. JOE MURPHY TAKES FIFTH CUE MATCH Joe Murphy hung up his fifth win in the state three-cushion billiard tournament at Harry Cooler’s parlors last night, winning from Neal Jones, 50 to 45 in sixty-nine innings. Jones took high run honors with five. Murphy is undefeated in the tourney play. Tonight Spivey and Shapiro will play.

State Finals Tourney

3lorning Games Today Logansport, 31; North Judson, 20. Hartford City, 31; Prinreton, 26. Jasper, 30; North Vernon, 15.