Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 14
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By Eddie Ash Frick Turns on Night Ball Critics mum Prexy Reveals Vote Was Unanimous
along it has been the understanding that three National League clubs voted against night baseball when the senior major loop balloted on the nocturnal experiment several weeks ago. Sports writers opposing the innovation tossed bouquets at the Giants, Pirates-and Dodgers “for displaying stern ruggedness” against the move launched by the Cincy Reds to turn on the lights as a means of getting more customers through the turnstiles. Now President Ford Frick of the National League comes out with a statement that throws the night ball critics for a loss. He says: “I want to correct the widespread impression that the New York. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn duos voted against night baseball. The league passed the proposition by a unanimous vote, but these three clubs indicated they desired to see how the idea worked out in other parks before making a definite move in their own plants.”
a a a l ne Financial Lift rjREXY FRICK went on to say: A “Please do not overlook night baseball as a factor in the 1935 National League race. In some quartern there has been a tendency to regard night ball as a rank experiment and to poke fun at our decision to give it a thorough test. “I believe night baseball will add interest in our race, and will afford an appreciable lift financially. Certainly arc lights competition is not an experiment. The minor leagues have done very well with it. “We are willing to admit that too big a dose ui anything is unhealthy. The big danger in night baseball is giving the fans too much of it. We have guarded against this by restricting each club to seven games.” an a A. A. Saved by Lights YOUNG Mr. Frick has demonstrated that it doesn't take old age to see the handwriting on the wall. Night baseball saved the American Association in 1933 and benefited it again in 1934 It was the same story in the In;ernational League. It's true tnat attendance pick. 4 up in the majors last year, but how many clubs made money? A mere handful finished out of the red. Owners, managers and players prefer day ball to night ball, but there are not enough paying customers left to support afternoon entertainment in many cities. The bulk of the employed population anywhere is employed during the day. The amusement hours are after nightfall. That's the reason President Emil Fuchs of the Boston Nationals tried to gain consent to stage night dog racing in his park. He grew tired of looking at empty seats during the Braves’ ball games. He was turned down on the canine petition and is left -o face what looks like another year of low baseball receipts at Braves’ field. nan Heated Basket Rivalry THERE is intra-city basketball "war" brewing and it may become necessary to discover a second Tex Rickard to bring the boys together. The Kautsky A. C.’s and Hilgemeier Packers are burning up to get at each other and a threegame series has been proposed. However, the respective managers have been unable so far to see eye to eye on terms, time and officials.
Temple , Tulane Elevens Collide on Even Terms Neither Team Favored in First Sugar Bowl Grid Tussle; Rain Threatens as Game Time Nears. BY GLENN AIK OX United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I.—Two of the mightiest football machines in the land. Temple and Tulane, polished by weeks of intensive training, met today in the first Sugar Bowl classic of the deep South. Neither team ruled a favorite. Followers of both camps respected the strength of the adversary, and betting was even. Football writers, however, con-
ceded Tulane a slight edge because of its weight advantage of about j seven pounds per man. and because of the muggy hot weather. Rain was expected. 30.000 Fans Anticipated New Orleans, always ready for a frolic, has given itseli over completely to football hysteria. Thousands wended their way into the vast Tulane stadium for the game. More than 30.000 fans were expected to attend. Coaches Pop Warner of Temple and Ted Cox of Tulane announced their teams were ‘ready in every way.” Temple’s mighty sophomore. “Dynamite” Dave Smukler was counted on by Warner to offset the brilliant Claude tLittle Monk> Simons, of Tulane, as a perpetual scoring threat. Expect Open Type of Play Fans expected a dizzy, “razzledazzle” type of open play. Both Warner and Cox believe in striking hard and fast for a score, and both have shaped new offensives especially for the game todav. Fourteen of the Green Wave's squad were to bid adieu to collegiate football in the game, while six of Temple's teafii write finis to their college game. The game was purely a commercial venture. Three hundred New Orleans business men underwrote the project, with SIOO cash apiece. The teams will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts. AMATEUR NETTtARS ENTER MIAMI MEET B<j l nit- ii Pr, tx MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. I.—The two looming titans of American amateur tennis in 1935—Wilmer Allison and Sidney B. Wood—are among ambitious netmen expected to compete here in the third annual MiamiBiltmore tennis championship. Jan. 6 to 12. Berkeley Bell and Marcel Ramville. Canadian star, also are entrants. BRAVES IN 25 TILTS 8y Time* Special BOSTON. Jan. I.—The Boston Braves of the National League will play 25 exhibition games next spring, President Emil Fuchs has announced. An eight-game senes with the New York Yankees and a fivegame card with the Boston Red Sox have been arranged. All other tilts except four will be played against major league teams.
The Kautskys and Packers boast of powerful quintets and a series between the local rivals doubtless would have the fans hanging on the rafters. The attraction would be a “natural draw" and bitter enough to satisfy every type of net ! goer. Shake hands, boys, and come out i fighting! nan Suggestions by Dempsey JACK DEMPSEY has decided that after all there may be some hope left for the boxing game. “Daring and showmanship may do it,” the Old Mauler said the other day. “The I real fans n&ven't all been exterminated by the depression. Give them something worth while; something in return for their money, and they'll pop out again. “One of the troubles is that some of the hot-house boys don't fight often enough. Asa result they stifle competition and fan interest jin their division. It is up to the champions in the different classes to defend their titles whenever real challengers develop. “The small clubs are the real cradle of boxing, but little, if anything, is being done to encourage ■ them. The commissions are strangling them with financial burdens, restrictions and interference. "In the old days a fellow could make a fine living with a small club. He put on the shows the fans wanted to see. He was his own promoter, matchmaker, master of ceremonies and referee. He didn't have to adhere to the dictates of fellows | who didn't know what it was all about but who insist on running his j business for him.” u n n THREE national championship automobile racing headliners will not carry their position numbers on cars during 1935. Other i numbers will be assigned to Babe Stapp, Cliff Bergere and George Barringer who finished the 1934 season in 11th, 13th and 20th positions respectively. These numbers <ll. 13 and 20) are not permitted, according to a ruling of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Assn., national governing body of the motor speed sport. They are eliminated because of probable complications in scoring. a a a Stanford looks like a winner over Alabama today at about 16 to 13; Tulane over Temple, 14 to 6, and Bucknell over Miami, 13 to 7. And spring football practice is just around the corner.
Rowe, Jacobs Defend Crown Presenting Indiana Table Tennis Doubles Cos
T'VLFENDING champions for the men s doubles title in the Indiana table tennis championships to be played at the I*. S. Ayres auditorium Jan. 3. 4 and 5 are Bob Rowe and Jerry Jacobs. Both players are 21 years old and are graduates of
Shortridge High School and. Butler University. Bob Rowe also was runner-up in the Ohio State do u b les tournament in 1933. In 1932 he won the Indianapolis summer tourney in men’s singles, and was runner-up to Jimmy McClure in the 1933 League Trophy meet. Jerry Jacobs was Southern
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singles champion in 1933. Indianapolis mens doubles runner-up in 1933. Indiana doubles co-champ in 1934, Ohio State's mens singles and doubles runner-up in 1934. and Michigan State doubles finalist in 1934. Jacobs' Western Ranking—Men's singles. 17th: doubles. 7th. Indiana Ranking—Men's singles. 4th; doubles, 2nd. National Banking—23rd Rowe's Western Ranking—Men* doubles. 7th. Indiana RankingMens singles, 7th: doubles. 2nd. The entry of Carlton Prouty of Chicago was received yesterday by officials for the Indiana open table tennis tourney to be played at Ayres beginning Thursday. Entries for the meet closed yesterday. Prouty is ranked ninth nationally and is one of the outstanding stars of the Windy City. A check-up last night revealed that more than two hundred candidates will seek Hoosier paddle laurels in the three-day tournament.
Indianapolis Times Sports
ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL TILT DRAWS 85,000
Butler Edged by Wildcats in Close Tilt Bulldogs Beaten 41 to 36 After Holding 3-Point Lead at Half By Timrs Special EVANSTON. 111., Jan. I.—Northwestern University’s basketball quintet kept its record clean last night by edging out Butler of Indianapolis, 41 to 36, in one of the best hardwood encounters seen here this season. A crowd of 3000 persons attended the game, which was featured by coCaptain Lyle Fisher of Northwestern scoring 24 points. He missed only one free throw in nine attempts. During the first half only two free throws were missed by either team in 18 attempts, both by Butler. The Bulldogs were out in front at the half, 24 to 21. As the encounter got under way, Gene Demmary controlled the tipoff for Butler and dropped in three field goals, which, combined with two free throws by Batts, gave Butler an 8-to-2 lead. Northwestern tied the score at 11-all in a spurt led by Fisher, but Batts, Armstrong and Jones put Butler back in the lead, 19 to 13. When Northwestern tied it up at 21-21, Demmary sank three points, which gave Butler its 24-to-21 lead at the intermission. Shortly after the second period started. Northwestern tied it at 25all. Jones’ long field goal gave Butler a 27-to-25 advantage, but McAnally scored from the side to tie it up. Northwestern held the lead the remainder of the encounter. Summary; Butler *36i. Northwestern (41). FG FT PF FG FT PF Armstng.f 1 2 4|Mercer.f... 0 14 Batts,f .1 5 1 Fisher.f .8 8 2 Demmry.c 6 14 M'Anally.C 4 13 Jones,g 3 1 3iVance.g... 2 2 4 Braftord.g 2 1 2jKawal,g... 0 13 Totals ..13 10 14 1 Totals ..14 13 16 Referee—Feezle i Indianapolis). Umpire —Schomer (Chicago). Red Birds Acquire Trio of Players Fullis and Mooney of Cardinals Bought Outright. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. I.—Outright purchase of Charles Philip (Chuck) Fullis, outfielder, and James Irving Mooney, pitcher, from the parent St. Louis Cards was announced today by the Columbus baseball club of the American Association. Fullis formerly played with the Giants and the Phils in the National League. He was obtained by the Cards last season and used as a pinch-hitter. He is 30 years old. Mooney is a left-handed pitcher, bats right-nanded, and went from the Giants to the Cards two years ago. He was used as a relief pitcher by St. Louis last year, and was credited with two victories and four losses. He is 28. The return of Jim Winford, right-handed pitcher, to Columbus on option also was announced today. Winford played with Columbus in 1933, but was with St. Louis and Rochester in 1934. State College Net Card TONIGHT Purdue vs. De Paul (Chicago), at Chicago. Indiana vs. Miami, at Oxford, O.
Sarpolis-Marshall Bout Heads Armory Mat Bill Former Big Ten Champ Primed for Melee Tonight With Grappler Who Tied Londos; Two Prelims Offered. Karl (Doc> Sarpolis. former Big Ten Conference heavyweight mat title-holder, and Everett Marshall, who boasts of a three-hour draw with Jim Londos, are reported ready to supply the main-go action on the Heicules A. C. all-star wrestling card tonight at the Armory.
Marshall and Sarpolis are nationally known heavyweight stars and the match tonight is expected to prove one of the best of the indoor season. It will go for two falls out of three. Both Marshall, the 215-pound Colorado grappler, and Sarpolis, who scales 222 and hails from Erie. Pa., are of the aggressive type and are listed among the most skillful in the game. Sarpolis. an exponent of the flying hook scissors hold, has been a consistent local winner. He was the first matman to halt Big Boy Davis here. Featuring the supporting card is a test bout for Otto Kuss, 220, the Indiana University student and former I. U. mat ace. He takes on the veteran trial horse. Tom Marvin, 215. who goes in for two-fisted offense. Kuss entered the pro ranks here two weeks ago and won his bout, but he steps into “big time - ’ competition tonight. Fred Oiobmier, 202, the “lowa Cornstalk.” tackles Whitey Hewitt, 225. buriey Memphis grappler in the other supporting tussle. The KussMarvin match will open the card at 8:30. ALLISON WINS SINGLES EVENT IN NET MEET By Unit' and Press NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I.—Wilmer Allison won the singles championship and Ernie Sutter and Ed Sutter took the doubles title in the first annual Sugar Bowl tennis tournament yesterday at the New Orleans Country Club. Allison had no trouble defeating Berkeley Bell of New York in the singles finals, 6-3. 6-3, 6-2. The Sutter brothers scored over J. Gi’bert Hall and Doc Barr to win the doubles, 6-4, 8-6, 1-6, 7-5.
Bob Rowe
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1935
All-America Beauties Bloom in Bowl
They Meet in the Annual New’ Year's Classic at Pasadena Today.
Details Announced for City Bowlers’ Annual Eliminations’ Title Tourney
Delaware Alleys Picked for Start Jan. 19; Prize Data Given. BY BERNARD HARMON The Indianapolis Bowling Alley Proprietors’ Assn., at a meeting held yesterday, completed arrangements for the second annual eliminations to determine a local champion. The initial event, held last season, was won by Dan Abbott now manager of the Delaware alleys. Several changes have been made relative to the running off of this tourney, mainly that of putting it on a handicap basis. Individuals this year will be handicapped twothirds the difference between their combined league averages and 200. 40 Per Cent for First Place Entry fee will be $3 a man, onehalf of the total entry fee to go into a prize list to be divided among the four bowlers with the highest aggregate of total pins for the series: first place 40 per cent, second place 30 per cent, third place 20 per cent and
Bucknell , Miami in Grid Encounter Bn United Press MIAMI. Fla., Jan. I.—The Bucknell Bisons from Lewisburg, Pa., and the University of Miami Hurricanas were the Orange Bowl opponents today in a New Year’s football classic. Although the Bisons were suffering from head colds, sore feet and had not yet become acclimated to the warmer climate, they were expected to give the Hurricanes a nip-and-tuck battle. The invaders were doped to play a passing game in an effort to save their energy. A sell-out crowd of 12,000 fanj was expected. Coach Edward E. Myling explained the sore feet of the Bisons by the fact that they had been playing in gym shoes two weeks prior to coming here and their feet had to be accustomed again to the cleated football shoes. RED WINGS BUY PLAYERS Bn United Press DETROIT, Jan. I.—The Detroit Red Wings will play their hockey game tonight with the Maple Leafs at Toronto bolstered by the announcement of Jack Adams, Red Wing manager, of the outright purchase of Earl and Desse Roche from the Buffalo Bisons of the International League and the repurchase of Burr Williams, from Boston. The Roche brothers will report to the Wings Thursday at Toronto.
fourth place 10 per cent. A small admission fee will be charged the public to witness the games each week, this money also to go to the prize fund. The eliminations will be in charge of Charles C. Cray, secretary of the Bowiing Alley Proprietors’ Assn., and if the present program materializes will get under way at the Delaware alleys on Saturday Jan. 19. In the event of 96 local entries, the winner will proceed to the national finals, but if the entry does not reach this mark, the winner will participate in a “semi-final” even, which probably will be held in Chicago, before he can enter in the championship finals. Tentative Schedule Entries will close on Jan. 12, in strict accordance with the rules of the National Bowiing Proprietors’ Assn., with whom the local body is affiliated. An exact schedule can not be drawn up until the actual number of entries are know'n, but a tentative schedule, based on 48 entries, follows: Jan. 19, Delaw-are alleys; Jan. 20, Pritchett alleys; Jan. 26, Hotel Antlers alleys; Jan. 27, Central alleys; Feb. 2, Fountain Square alleys; Feb. 3 Delaware alleys; Feb. 9, Pritchett’s alleys; Feb. 10, Hotel Antlers’ alleys; Feb. 16, Central alleys; Feb. 17, Fountain Square alleys. Each Saturday and Sunday’s schedule will be in six-game blocks. Entries are being accepted by 01 l alley managers, and those desiring to participate in hopes of becoming the “city champ” are requested to get their entries in at once. Doubles at Illinois The first doubles tournament of the local season will be conducted at the Illinois alleys next Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 5 and 6, and early indications point to a large entry. The event will be a handicap affair the partners receiving two-thirds the difference between their combined league averages and 400. Forty per cent of the prize money will be awarded for first place, and all entry money will be returned to the prize fund. Shifts on Saturday will start at 2 p. m. and continue at each hour thereafter until the last squad takes
Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES Northwestern. 41; Butler, 36 Notre Dame, 45: Holy Cross 19. Other Colleges Duquesr.e. 48: Drake. 26. Wisconsin. 23: Michigan State 21 (overtime. Westminster, 28; City College of New York. 24. Cincinnati, 47; Vanderbilt. 20. Ohio State. 31; Xavier. 28. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Marion Tourney Marion. 24; Martinsville, 16 Connersville, 28; Frankfort 19 Frankfort 28; Martinsville. 25 (consolation i. Marion. 18: Connersville. 12 ifinali.
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the alleys at 10 o’clock. On Sunday the first shift will get under way at 1 p. m. and be run off hourly until the last shift at 10 o’clock winds up the hostilities. Entries will close at 2 p. m. Saturday, and bowlers wishing to bowl in this initial doubles event are requested to get in touch with John Blue, manager of the Illinois alleys. Entry fee has been set at $1.50 a man, including bowiing charges. Indiana Bills Tourney Webb Wallace, manager of the Indiana alleys, is making preparations to handle a large entry in the first annual Indiana inter-club invitational tournament, being conducted at his establishment next Saturday and Sunday. The tournament will be run off \ a handicap basis and with the entry of many teams from various points throughout the state, some real scoring should take place over the week-end. Galaxy of Prizes Members of the winning aggregation will receive gold medals, while a large variety of merchandise prizes also w’ill be awarded to the individuals posting the high three-game total and singles game score. Any clubs who have not yet made entry can do so by getting in touch with Mr. Wallace at the Indiana alleys. AND .VOW THAT A NEW YEAR IS HERE AGAIN. WE FIND MANY OF THE PASTIMERS MAKING SOME RESOLUTIONS, AND HERE THEY ARE: Ed Sargent is going to make his spares . . . Les Koelling will not bowl more than five nights a week . . . Tom Quill has resolved to show “the little manager’’ that he can really go . . . Henry Denges says “no more fish stories, boys.” Can it be true? . ... Lew Skinner has resolved to use policeman's shoes for bowling this year . . . John Pfleger has resolved to get a new partner for his Sunday afternoon matches . . . Charlie McArthur says he will use the black ball during 1935 .. . . Leo Grady's resolution is to use onlv one ball during the year . . . Clayton Riggsbee has no resolutions to make. 'Til just go on as I am.” says he . . . Dad Wolfe's resolution is to take on Dan Pilick for a partner . . . John Blue has resolved to quit dropping his ball . . . Rudy Bosenecker will wear his bowling shirt during 1933 . . . Wayne Eskridge has resolved to catch up with Sammie Tezzis . . . Roy Haislup and Tony McCann, famous for tardiness, have turned over anew leaf and will be on time hereafter . . . Jess Pritchett Sr. will cease giving John Fehr a ride. . “Doc" McGarrell has resolved to use no more alley balls in tournaments . . Freddie Schmidt has resolved to beat the Uptown Cleaners and Clarence Schneider has resolved to beat the Denbv Cigars. Who'll win? . . . Stub Matthews' resolution is. “To foul no more” . . . Chuck Markey will roll no more 88's . . . Jim Kelly’s resolution is to have a full team present occasionally . . . Hughie Harrigan will do more bowling in 1935 . . . And every bowling enthusiast in the citv and state have resolved, in a big wav. to Bring That 1936 ABC to INDIANAPOLIS. So Happy New Year to all from “Down The Alleys.”
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Test for Youthful Temperament The funniest sight at the national indoor junior tennis tournament is the manner in which old gaffers lean over the balcony railing and stop the matches to give the kids advice. The kids are polite, but realize some of the gaffers are somewhat goofy.
Stanford and Alabama Grid Elevens Battle in Annual Classic on Western Coast Both Teams Pronounced in Perfect Condition for Contest Which May Rank Winner With Mighty Gophers: Coaches Predict Close Fight. BY GEORGE H. BEALE I'nitfd Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Jan. I.—Before the largest crowd of the seasrn, two of the nation's greatest elevens—Alabama and Stanford—will battle today in the annual renewal of the Tournament of Roses New Year's day football contest. Eighty-five thousand fans will jam to capacity the Rose Bowl ?.3 the rivals, rated as equals in.pre-game betting, face each other in (he eighteenth renewal of these intersectional, intercollegiate Tournament of Roses meets.
Perfect weather prevailed for the game, with participants heralded as the finest team ever to come out of the South and the best all-round Pacific Coast team of the decade. Most critics agreed that a decisive victory would give the winning team a right to rank with Minnesota as the national champion of 1934. Each team worked out briefly at the Bowl yesterday and was pronounced in perfect mental and physical condition. This was good news, since a week ago Stanford had three and Alabama one star on the injured list. Rival coaches were wary in lastminute statements. Said Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill of Stanford: “It looks even. I think the team that gets the breaks will win. We ll try to make a few.” Said Frank Thomas of Alabama: “If our line holds up, I think we’ve a, good chance to win. We realize we're up against a splendid, hardy line and a pack of hard-hit-ting backs. We'll win or lose in the line.” All-America Favorites on Squad In addition to seeing the best team in the South and the best team in the West, the fans had before them the spectacle of six players who rated and made practically all first, second and third allAmerica selections. r Stanford had Bobby Grayson, on whose recently cracked ribs depended much. The coast’s most spectacular full back since Ernie Nevers, Grayson was an unanimous allAmerica selection. Although he was on the sidelines until a week ago with his injured ribs, he was scheduled to star today and to lead Coach Tiny Thornhill's version of the Warner system attack. Stanford also boasted Jim Moscrip, all-America end, and Bob Reynolds, a tackle who placed on most second or third all-star lists. Against these Alabama pitted Dixie Howell, its running, passing and kicking half back; Don Hutson, spectacular end, and Captain Bill Lee, tackle. Howell and Hutson made most all-America ratings and Lee placed on many second and third string teams. As the teams compared in stars at similar positions so they compared in other ways. Alabama’s starting lineup was to average 195 pounds. Stanford's average was only two pounds less. Out to Settle 1927 Tie Both teams were powerful on offense. Alabama having slightly the best of it here in that is was the country’s highest scoring major team. Each was strong defensively, the edge in this department going to Stanford, which permitted only two touchdowns to be scored against it. Both of these scores came through forward passes. Thirty-two points were registered against Alabama during the season. There was to the contest a certain aroma of unfinished business for Alabama and Stanford, in their only other previous meeting, played a seven-all tie in Rose Bowl New Year’s Day, 1927.
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Noire Dame Wins Over Holy Cross Peters Leads Irish to 45-19 Victory at Boston. By Times Special BOSTON, Jan. I.—The Notre ■Dame basketball team gave Holy Cross a 45-to-19 troucing in basketball before a slim crowd in Boston Arena last night to atone for a defeat Saturday night at the honds of N. Y. U. in Madison Square Garden. Marty Peters, big center and football star, led the Irish, who ran up a 22-to-7 score during the first half. Johnny Ostrowski wasjthe only Holy Cross player to get more than one field goal. He scored two and a free throw to lead the Crusaders* scoring with five points Summary; Notre Dame <45 >. Holy Cross (19). FG FT PF FG FT PF O Kane f . 4 0 1 Ostrwski f. 2 11 Mettler.f.. 0 0 0 Dowd.f .0 0 1 Wntwrth.f 1 0 0 Riccardi.f. 1 0 2 Ford.f .01] Kuziora.f .010 Hopkins,!. 2 1 2 Moncwicz.c 1 0 4 Peters.c... 7 3 2 M Cartin.c. 1 2 l Elser.c ... 2 0 n o DonnlU. o 0 1 DeMots.c.. 0 0 0 Shannon.p. 0 0 1 Jordan c... 0 1 0 OGradv.g. 1 l o Wade.f ... 1 o 0 Herliny.g... 0 2 1 Ireland,?;.. 2 0 3: Bonner.g.. 0 1 Oj Totals ..19 7 9| Totals... ~6 ~7 13’ Lane (Cincinnati) and Meet for Junior Indoor Net Title By United Prrss NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Gilbert T. Hunt, Washington, D. C., was back today where he left off last year in the national indoor junior singles championships. He went to bat in the final round against Alfred L. Jarvis, Tenafly, N. J„ seeking the tennis title he failed to gain at the beginning of 1934 against Frankie Parker. Henry H. Daniels Jr., New York, and Arthur C. Neilsen Jr., Winnetka, 111., fought it out for the beys singles championship. DETROIT OLYMPICS IN ICE TILT VICTORY By United Prrss DETROIT, Jan. I.—The Detroit Olympics defeated the Windsor Bulldogs last night, 2 to 0. in a hard played hockey game which sent the victor into a three-way tie for third place in the International Hockey League. Detroit, Windsor and Syracuse are tied for third place.
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