Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1935 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Hornbostel Headed for the Big Town a u m Hoosier Runner to Join New York A. C.

YORK has reached out to Indiana to gather in new sports talent, according to William A. Dalton, president of the New York Athletic Club. Mr. Dalton says Charles (Powerhouse) Hornbostel of Evansville, Indiana University’s Kreat middle distance runner, will move to Gotham shortly, take employment at the Chase National Bank and run on the track team of the N. Y. A. C. in the major indoor meets of 1935. “The lad is as smart in a business way as he is on the track,” Dalton commented the other day, and I think Chase will be as glad to get him a' we are to ha\e him join our team. He is a youngster.who belongs in a big city.” Thatta boy, Charlie, tear ’em up in the big town!

//f .s Real Globe Trotter HORNBOSTEL was the secondary sensation to the Cunmng-ham-Bonthron duel in New York's last indoor track season. The flashy Hoosier half-niiler runs like a full back charges the line. He was the greatest half-miler in Big Ten history when he ran for Indiana U.. was a member of the Olympic team of 1932 and was a consistent winner with the United States team which invaded the Far East last Oe’ober. He continued on through Europe after the Far East invasion and only recently returned to his Evansville home. The lad from the banks of (he! Ohio, who has run successfully as a quarter-m>'er. up through the distances to a place on the Big Ten championship Indiana cross-country team, was one of the prime favorites with track enthusiasts in New York iast winter. aaa Leads Mill rose Vote 'T'HE Hoosier speedster opened the 1 1934 season with a victory over Gene Venzke and Joe Mangin in the 800-me‘ers at the Brooklyn K of C. meet. Officials voted Hornbostel the outstanding athlete in the Millrose meet after he won the 1000-yard run and picked up 15 yards in run-’ ning a 49-second quarter as anchor on the victorious Indiana relay team. The vote brought his name to the Rodman Wanamaker International Trophy, an honor first won by Paavo Nurmi in 1925. aaa Record Performance SPECTATORS at the A. A. U. national indoor championships last year voted Hornbostel second ini importance to Glenn Cunningham, | following his 1000-meter triumph j and brilliant effort as anchor on Indiana's winning relay. Outdoors last season, dashing into the stretch with his characteristic head-bobbing, the Hoosier ace ran second to Ben Eastman at Princeton as both broke the world record for the half-mile. Also, at the Penn relays, Hornbostel helped Indiana to the one and

Marshall Upsets Sarpolis After Losing First Fall

Colorado Grappler Proves Class in Armory Mat Feature; Otto Kuss Slams Veteran Marvin. Everett Marshall, “crown prince" of heavyweight wrestling, proved to Indianapolis fans last night that his backers aren't fooling when they hail him as the likely successor to Champion Jim Londos Marshall downed (he flashy Karl (Doc) Sarpolis in the feature grappling match on the Hercules A C. progiam at the Armory.

Buck licit in Easy Orange Bowl Win By Unit' and Press MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 2.—Bucknell University’s Bisons, playing under adverse conditions, swamped a lighter University of Miami team, 26 to 0, in the first annual Orange Bowl football game before 12.000 here yesterday. The game was played with the temperature in the 70s. A spectacular running attack gave the Pennsylvanians three of their four touchdowns, the fourth coming on a forward pass. The warm weather failed to bother Bucknell. while Miami appeared listless and dull. Silent Hoosiers in Two Road Contests The Silent Hoosiers of 'he State Deaf School will resume action with two games thus week-end alter two weeks’ vacation. The Silents meet Lawrence at Lawrence Friday night and Saturday invade Whiteland. The Silent Hoosiers have won five of their last six starts. PRATT AND PAYTON TAKE SKEET EVENTS A shoot-off was necessitated in the Class A event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, with L. S. Pratt defeating Fred Holliday. 24 to 19. in an extra 25 targets. Each scored 43 hits out of 50 in the regular round. Payton and Lain tied in tie Class B event, with 40 each, and Payton won the shoot-off. 22 to 19. Other scores: c las* A- Free. 41: Dawson. 41: Collins. 38 Stevenson. 3$ Holadav. 26 Class B Schofner 39 Jefferv. 38Lu:n?sm 38 Ciavpool 38. Richards 37 D.ir.a. 35 Sc; ken 34 Winders 34 Pickard 34. F Hoilidav Jr 34 Weddle 28 Class B Moore 34 Morris 30 Cald*m. 29: Crouch. 28. Se.ls 28: Ordell 28 Aimes. 28 Walters 25 D McCormick 24: R McCormick. 20: Oder. 17. Ruddell 16. Hoilidav. 12. College Basketball STATE Purdue. 48: Or Paul. 37. Indiana. 32; Miami (Oxford O.). 13. NATIONAL Temple. 4: Drake. 19. lona Stale. II: lowa. S3. lo>-.rhead Teachers. 35; Concordia. 31*. Whitman. II: Idaho. 36. Pitlshurt <Ka.t Teachers. S3: Colarado. 18. Denier A. C.. IS; Colorado Teachers. S3. bicycles! EM-ROE '.r.i', ,: 209 West Washington Street

two-mile relay championships one day. and ran Bonthron into the muddy field as anchor on the winning medley sprint relay team. ana Local Runner Shines ANOTHER Hoosier who is gaining collegiate track fame is Frederick Lantz of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lantz, 5914 Julian-av. Young Lantz is a member of the Jniversity of Southern California track team, coached by the famous Dean B. Cromwell. Fred spent part of the holidays at his Indianapolis home. He obtained a Trojan varsity letter in 1934, in the mile run, and also won the U. S. C. cross-country event last fall. Lantz captured the mile event in the Indiana state high school meet in 1932 and holds the Arsenal Technical High School mile record. He will compete this spring for U. S. C. in meets with California University, Stanford, Occidental College, San Francisco University and U. C. L. A. aaa Brooklyn Disappointed THE Brooklyn Dodgers still are grumbling over their failure to land Outfielder Vernon Washington, the star slugger of the Indianapolis club last year. The success of Len Koenecke, former Hoosier with the Dodgers, led the Flatbush officials to make a gallant effort to obtain Washington, but the Chicago White Sox gained the inside track by having more players and cash to send to Indianapolis in the deal for the Texas fence buster. Brooklyn agents declare the Sox sent $20,000 in cash to Indianapolis along with players Phil Gallivan, pitcher, and Billy Sullivan, infielder. Sullivan was traded to St. Paul by the Indians on the same day that the Washington sale to Indianapolis was announced. Sullivan claims the world's record of having his name on the rosters of four different clubs on the same day. He was recalled from Milwaukee by the White Sox. transferred to Indianapolis and then assigned to St. Paul. Milwaukee to Chicago to Indianapolis to St. Paul represents real traveling. Sullivan declares, in fact, half a league.

After losing the first fall in three minutes, Marshall came back to take the second in 31 minutes and the deciding one in 10 minutes. The Colorado blond never had a chance in the opening heat. Sarpolis leaped from his corner, wrapped his legs around Marshall’s midsection—and squeezed. It wasn't long before Everett was willing to say uncle. There was plenty of action wrapped up in the second fall, which ended when Sarpolis failed on a flying tackle and was bounced off the canvas by Marshall. The third fall wound up in the same fashion, Everett scoring with a slam. Otto Kuss. the giant I. U. youngster making his second pro appearance, tucked a big plume in nis bonnet by disposing of tough Tom Marvin, the rough-and-tumble redskin. Otto proved he can take it, and after 23 minutes of action, pinned his veteran foe. When Marvin clamped a scissors hold on him. Kuss dropped over backward and the sudden stop, with 220 pounds falling on top of him. put Tommy out of commission, temporarily at least. Fred Gi'obmeier. the lanky scissors king, added another victory to his local string by squeezing Whitey Hewitt into submission in 20 minutes. It was a rough go packed with excitement.

Olympic Aquatic Stars Hang Up 27 New Marks

By United Press MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 2 Records broken at this year's Miami-Biltmore Olympic Stars aquatic meet totaled 27. a check up showed today. Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass., holder of the national record for the 220-yard back stroke, captured one world record and two more national records when she swam the 440 in 6:12 fiat vesterdav.

Miss Bridges, in cracking Sybil Bauer's national record of 6:25 4-5 for the 440. automatically gained the world record in the 400-meter event, a slightly shorter distance. The previous time for this distance, established by Phyllis Harding of England. was 6:12 4-10. Miss Bridges' time at 400 yards was 5:37 3-5. The previous mark was 5:46 4-5, set by Eleanor Holm Jarrett. Ralph Flanagan, 17-year-old Miami high school student, brought his total number of titles to ten by setting four new distance event records. Three of the records he took from Buster Crabbe. and the other was one of his own former marks. Lenore Right. Homestead. Pa., swam the 500-meter free style in 7:08 1-5. The former mark, held by Helene Madison, was 7:22 3-5. Katherine Rawls. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., whittled her own record of 4:12 1-5 in the 300-yard medley down to 4:08 1-10. Muss Bridges last one of her titles when Mrs. Jarrett cut one-fifth of a second from her record of 33 1-5 for the 50-yard backstroke.

Indianapolis Times Sports

West Downs Eastern Grid Squad, 19-13 Cotton Warburton Shines in All-Star Encounter on Coast. By l. nitrd Prrss SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Every thrill in ihe football book was unwrapped before 65,000 fans yesterday when the West all-stars defeated the East, 19 to 13, in the tenth annual Shriners’ Hospital charity game. It was a game in which brilliant individual feats overshadowed team play and in which the smallest player on the field, 147-pound Cotton Warburton of the West, was the biggest hero. The West scored its touchdowns on a blocked kick, a 71-yard run by Warburton, and a recovery of a blocked forward pass. The East counted on a long run by Bill Shepherd, highest scorer in the nation in 1934, and another miraculous catch of a forward pass. West Scores Early The game was only two minutes old when Ray Fuqua of Southern Methodist blocked an East punt. Jim Barber, University of San Francisco, picked up the ball and ran 17 yards for a touchdown. The West failed to convert. A punt brought the East grief a second time in the same quarter. Miller Munjas of Pitt quick-kicked to Warburton on the West 29 and the cotton-topped speedster raced straight down field, ducking under the arms of opposing tacklers, for the second touchdown. Again the try for point failed. The West picked up its final score in the second period when Sobrero of Santa Clara threw' a 20-yard pass intended for Fuqua. An Eastern back deflected the ball and Cal Clemens, U. S. C. back, caught it and stepped one yard across the goal line. This time Fuqua converted. Shepherd in Brilliant Run Shepherd started the East on its way with a 39-yard sprint that saw him break aw'ay four times from tacklers to turn in a touchdowm in the third period. The try for point failed. In the fourth-quarter Munjas threw a high pass over the goal line. Joe Boganski of Colgate outleaped the taller Western defenders, and scored. Weinstock of Pitt converted. Don Veller of Indiana University saw' action in the Eastern back field during part of the fourth quarter and returned two punts for a total of eighteen yards. Duane Purvis, Purdue, was unable to attend the game because of a knee Injury.

Eddie Risko Stops Yarosz in Battle Middleweight Champ Loses by Technical Knockout. By I nitt and Press SCRANTON, Pa.", Jan. 2.—Eddie <Babe) Risko. Syracuse, N. Y„ has barged into the middleweight spotlight with his flailing fists, and only because the title was not at stake is Teddy Yarosz, Monaca, Pa., still champion. Risko flattened the 160-pound titleholder six times here last night and scored a technical knockout in the seventh round. The bout was stopped at the request of Yarosz’s manager, who said the champion had injured his leg. A right-hand flush to the chin stretched Yarosz early in the first round, and he was down again before the round ended. He ran into right hards twice in the sixth and once in the seventh. Tbj champion weighed 16012 and Risko 162. Paul Lee to Take on Sharkey Friday Paul Lee, Indianapolis featherweight. will tackle Jackie Sharkey, well-known Minnesota glove tosser. in Minneapolis Friday night. They will meet over the eight-round route. Lee is managed by Kelse McClure. Sharkey is the idol of Minneapolis boxing fans and his bout with. Lee is expected to attract a large ciowd. Football Scores Ruse Ron I—Alabama 29; Stanford. 13. All-Star—West. 1!); East. 13. ' Sucar Bowl—Tulane, 20; Temple, 11. Oranje Bowl—Rucknell. 26: .Miami. 0. At Honolulu—University of Hawaii, 11; California, 0.

Hawaiian Eleven Nips Golden Bears By United Press HONOLULU. T. H. Jan. 2.—University of California's football team received its second defeat of its holiday invasion of Hawaii yesterday when the University of Hawaii downed the Golden Bears, 14 to 0. Previously the Californias, playing- their first game under Leonard (Stub> Allison as head coach, were defeated by a Honolulu all-star eleven. LITTMAN IS RING VICTOR By I imes Special MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2.—Tait Littman. Cuadahy, Wts., won a referee's decision over Al Diamond. New Jersey, in a close ten-round fight here last night. Dave Maier, 171, Milwaukee, knocked out Henry Firpo. 164. Louisville .in the six.h Lame of a scheduled eight-rounder.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935

Chicago—Butler Cage Foe —Tunes Up

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The University of Chicago's basketball pastimers hope to dribble their way to a victory over Butler when they clash in the fieldhouse here tomorrow night and to the Western Conference championship

Dixie Howell Tosses Alabama to 29-13 Grid Triumph Over Stanford

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Jan. 2.—Because of lithe Millard (Dixie) Howell, Alabama held a Tournament of Roses victory over Stanford today. It commanded a ranking with Minnesota at the top of the nation’s outstanding football teams and it had

EMIBACKiOARD MANY interesting sidelights popped up during the Big Four tournament at Anderson yesterday. Newcastle, Muncie, Logansport and Anderson competed, ana Newcastle won. Chief among the notes of interest were the sudden “falling apart” of Logansport's surprising Berries—the Berries took the rap twice—and the untimely desertion of Anderson by Myrtle, the duck. : —: —~~; ~ TViiHcrprc nif Ifi crnnls in 40 at-

Here are thjr scores—and you may be a little surprised. The outcomes weren’t exactly “in the books” before the affair started. Afternoon Newcastle 24 Muneie 15 Anderson 22 Logansport 15 Night (consolation) Muneie 29 Logansport 21 (Final) Newcastle 25 Anderson 15 ft U tt Newcastle vs. Munde . . . one of the state’s battlescarred traditionals . . . the Trojans were superior throughout the contest, leading, 13-to-9, at the half . . . Shaner, Muncie’s machine gun goal-shooter, started the game without his nose guard which he uses to protect an injured sniffler . . . but early in the second quarter it was evident the fractured member was paining him . . . and out came the mask . , . the Trojans throughout the meet appeared keyed to the highest pitch of the competitors . . . tt a a ANDERSON vs. Logansport... an upset... the Indians played a fast-breaking style of ball that had a state-tourney polish the Berries were puzzled at the outset by their own inability to pierce the under-basket zone... and never found the answer... they used the merry-go-round extensively, but they might just as well have played intramural style... however, Insley tipped in a goal just as the half gun sounded to knot the score at 10-10... but the Indians went on the warpath in the last half and that w T as that. Clutch, Anderson center, is the best “feeder” pivot man this writer has glimpsed this season...the tall boy sends the ball exactly where it should be for a forward coming in fast under the hoop .. and he tosses the sphere with quick and disarming ease...he never “telegraphs” where he is going to send the ball.. Anderson connected on eight of 11 foul shots. tt tt a And now—about Myrtle. Myrtle until last night—was the toast of Anderson—the queen of the gym. But alas, something happened and Myrtle's popularity was sadly impaired last night. You see, Myrtle is a duck and is the fondled mascot of the Anderson Indians. In every game since the Richmond fracas two weeks ago, Myrtle has been carried pompously on to the floor in a large gilded cage before each Anderson tussle. Myrtle watches the players intently as they warm up. and—believe it or not —she has been an inspiration to the Indians in the Richmond and two succeeding frays, because the Indians won every one of them! And she pulled them through against Logan yesterday. The duck was christened before the Richmond tussle with a bottle of champagne. No, the bottle wasn't broken over her head—the champagne was poured over her beak. And what a favorite! But came the night. On the floor before the Newcastle game, Myrtle refused to watch the players. She nestled against the cage. That was an omen. The Indians plaved raggedly and were soundly trounced. Poor Myrtle. She broke faith with Anderson —one more such incident and roast duck will grace the Saturday night table of some Anderson home. a tt tt In the nicht consolation, Logansport, with due credit to the Bearcats, plaved listless ball. . . Shaner fired away for the Cats for eight points. . . Muneie led at the half. 16-to-13. can NEWCASTLE vs. Anderson . . . judging by afternoon performances, the titular melee loomed as a real battle ~. but the Indians were a different club . . . and the Trojans were on edge . . . Anderson caged only one basket in the first half in 13 tries . . . Newcastle led, i2-to-4, then , , ,

this season. Left to right, the players shown in the picture are Petersen and Eldred. centers; Haarlow, forward; Dorsey and Kaplan, guards, and Flinn, forward.

brought to nearly even terms the record of East-West New Year’s games. Howell, 164-pound half back, proved his right to the All-America honors he collected during the season as he passed, ran and kicked the Southerners to a 29-to-13 victory over the Cardinals before 85.000

th,e Trudgers hit 10 goals in 40 attempts . . . the Indians, five in 47 .... Hail, Newcastle, Big Four champs! a a u Several brilliant players were on the floor. But looking for the best of each club, Backboard tabbed; Gene Van Hoose and Marvin Huffman for Newcastle; Clutch and Ruh for Anderson Shaner and Satterfield for Muneie and Porter and Carr for Logansport. The best all-around performance of the tourney was turned in by Gene Van Hoose of Newcastle. In the pilots’ cabins were Archie Chadd for Anderson, Strings Allen for Newcastle, Pete Jolly for Moncie and Cliff Wells for Logansport. tt tt tt Orville Hooker has staged a brilliant revival act at Marion. Down and out ever since the state tourney of 1926, which they won, the Gian's this year established themselves in the tup rank when they bested Connersville, Martinsville and Frankfort in that meet at Marion Monday. tt tt a OF six other tourneys played yesterday, four final game scores were of two points or less difference. That’s basketball r.s we Hoosiers like to see it! At Greencastle an up-and-com-ing Attica quintet nudged out the inconsistent Tiger Cubs in an overtime final, 32-30. Jasper (watch ’em) tripped Tell City in the titular go at Cannelton. 23-21. The Alices at Vincennes avenged an early slap by Washington vith a 27-26 topper over the Hatchets in the final. The touted Evansville clubs fell away. Lawrenceburg one- pointed Milan, 26-25, in the last go at Aurora. Jeffersonville breezed through a pair of Louisville, Ky., teams in the meet at Red Devil town. St. Mary’s defeated St. Mary’s in the final of the Catholic meet at Huntington. St. Mary’s of Huntington was the winner, St. Mary's of Anderson, the loser. a tt Wiley grabbed the leading role in Terre Haute yesterday, humbling Garfield, 30-18.. . . . Wiley is strong outside the city, too . . . and Sullivan (watch ’em Washington) spilled Linton . . . Wonder if Sullivan and Jasper meet this season? ~ . Some game that would be! . . . And folks save a good word for Myrtle. . . . a a a Among next Friday’s games: Cathedral at Danville. Jefferson at Seymour. Greencastle at Bloomington. Bedford at Central Evansville. Frankfort at Newcastle. Marion at Hartford City. Jasper at Mitchell. Columbus at Greensburg. Shelbyville at Franklin. Kokomo at Logansport Muneie at Lafayette. Vincennes at Martinsville. New Albany at WashingtonRichmond at Brazil. Gilbert Hunt Cops Junior Net Titles By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Gilbert T. Hunt, outstanding favorite and seeded No. 1, is the new national indoor junior tennis champion. He beat Alfred Jarvis, Tenaflv, N. J., yesterday in the final, 5-7, 6-3, 7-6, 6-4, to take the singles title to Washington, D. C„ then teamed with Charles Mattmann, New York, to defeat Russell Ball, Evanston. 111., and Donald Leavens, Milwaukee, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 11-9 in the doubles. Paoli Basket Star Suffers Leg Injury By United Press PAOLI. Ind., Jan. 2.—A broken ankle, suffered in a game with New Albany, Dec. 28, will keep Carl Stephenson, Paoli High School star, out of the lineup for the remainder of the basketball season. Stephenson fell and his ankle was broken when another player tumbled on top of him. He was one of the team's highest scorers. He tallied 21 points against Louisville Male High recently.

PAGE 10

persons yesterday. His teammates, especially Don Hutson, All-America end, and Capt. Bill Lee, tackle, aided him, but Stanford, while losing, held the answer to everything except Howell. This lad, a native of Hartford. Ala., scored tw T o touchdowns, threw' a pass that led to a third and passed his team to a position from which they added a place kick. Howell was either directly or indirectly responsible for all points Alabama scored except the touchdown the Tide added while he was sitting on the bench. After the game, Howell w'as presented with a trophy heralding him as the most valuable player in the Southern Conference last fall and no one who w'atched him beat Stanford doubted that he merited it. How'ard Jones, Southern California coach, said as he left Rose Bowl that “w'ithout Howell Alabama would have been defeated.” . “There was nothing wrong with Stanford’s game,” Jones said. “It merely was too much Howell. Howell was throwing strikes and the Alabama receivers were catching them. That’s the answer. Stanford looked the strong team it is. but there is nothing that can stop the perfect thrower, passing to perfect receivers.” Stanford's running attack, featuring Bobby Grayson, All-America full back, and Bob Hamilton, half back, was not stopped by Alabama. Howell passed Stanford silly. When the Cardinals spread their defense to stop his “strike-throw-ing,” he ran them daffy. Meantime his high, long punts took considerable sting from Stanford's slower, determined offensive. Rose Bowl Figures By Vnitrd Press PASADENA, Jan. 2.—The Pacific Coast holds an advantage in Rose Bowl games. Eight times the Far West representative has won over the East. The East has won seven times and three games have resulted in ties. The record: 1916 Washington State, 14; Brown, 0. 1917 — Ofegon. 14: Penn. 0. 1920 Oregon. 6; Harvard. 7. 1921 — California 28: Ohio State. 0. 1922 — California, 0: W. and J. 0 (tie). 1923 Southern California. 14; Penn State. 3. 1924 — Washington. 14; Navy. 14 (tie). 1925 — Stanford, 10; Noire Dame. 27. 1926 — Washington. 19; Alabama. 20. 1927 Stanford. 7; Alabama, 7 (tie). 1926—Stanford, 7: Pitt. 6. 1929 California 7: Georgia Tech. 8 1930 — Southern California. 47; Pitt. 14. 1931 Washington State. 0; Alabama. 24. 1932 Southern California. 21: Tulane, 12. 1933 Southern California. 35; Pitt, 0. 1934 Stanford. 0: Columbia. 7. 1935 Alabama, 29; Stanford. 13. Note—ln 1918 and 1919 United States service teams played the New Year's day game.

Azucar Victor in Santa Anita Event By Times Special ARCADIA, Cal., Jan. 2.—Twenty thousand spectators saw Azucar, Ireland-bred steeplechase jumper, triumph by a length and a half in the feature SSOOO New Year's Day stakes at Santa Anita track yesterday. Azucar came from last place to defeat Mad Frump and High Glee, which finished second and third, respectively. The winner paid $39.29, $18.40 and $11.20. Rickulus and Head Play were “also rans.” FAVORITE TAKES RACE By United Press CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 2. Edward F. Seagram's Stand Pat, the favorite, defeated seven other distance campaigners in the feature event of a race program before 15,000 turf fans at the Tropical Park course yesterday. He paid 2% to 1. ARIZMEiMDI TO GET 7 MATCH WITH MILLER By United Press MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2.—Baby Arizmendi will get an opportunity against Freddie Miller to further his claims to the world featherweight championship. He earned a match with Miller yesterday by outpointing Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro, in a 12-round battle. NOW K ’ Washington St. STORES Washington St. LOANS^llfc and Refinancing—2o to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash, st., Opposite Statehouse. Established 34 Years. LI-2749. I.!

It's an Aristocratic Game More balls are used in a (fame of court tennis than in a pony polo match. The custom is to have an attendant briny a hamper full on the court. After a player hits one he lets it lie. When the court is strewn, the attend’ ant goes out and picks the, balls up.

Purdue Hands De Paul, 48-37 Cage Setback Chicago School Drops First Tilt in 24 Starts to Big Ten Champs. By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Purdue handed De Paul of Chicago its first basketball setback in 24 starts when the Boilermakers scored a 48 to 37 victory in their encounter here last night. The defending Big Ten champions were led in scoring by Bob Kessler, who contributed 19 points. Norman Cottom, the Boilermakers’ other regular forward, collected 13 points. Purdue gained an early lead and was ahead at the half, 22 to 14. Summary: Purdue <4B>. De Paul (37). FG FT PF pc FT PF Cotton.f . 6 1 2 Adams,f .. 33 4 Kessler.f .. 9 1 0 Campion.f .2 0 2 Seward.c.. 4 2 0 Yost.c 33 2 Shaver,c .0 4 4 Linskv.g .520 Bamfcch.g. 0 0 2 Wendt.g .. 0 10 Abbott.g . 0 0 1 Phillips.g.. 10 1 White.g .. 0 0 2 Diduch.c... 0 0 2 Meade,g.. 10 0 Totals ..20 8 11 Totals .. 14 ~9 11 Indiana Swamps Miami By l imes Sprciul OXFORD, 0., Jan. 2.—lndiana University’s Big Ten basketball team ended its pre-conference schedule with a 32 to 13 triumph over Miami here last night. The Crimson will open their Western Conference campaign by meeting Illinois at Champaign, Saturday night. Fechtman, Hoosier center, was the outstanding performer in last night’s encounter here. Fechtman controlled the tipoff and kept Miami helpless during the time he played. Gunning, Indiana guard, led the scoring with five field goals. I. U. led at half-time, 15 to 6. Summary: Indiana (32). Miami (13). „ FG FT PF FG FT PF Kehrt.f... 2 0 2 Knwlton.g o 1 l ftmre.f .. 0 2 0 Henrv.f.o 0 1 LStout.f... o 1 0 Taylor.f.... 1 o 0 Fechtmn.c 4 1 2 Alston.c ... 5 0 1 Hosiery ... 1 2 OWeiland.g 0 0 1 Gunning.g. 5 0 1 White,g 0 0 Porter.g ..0 0 0 Walker g... o 2 oj Totals .12 8 51 Totals... ~6 1 1

Don Faurot Named Grid Mentor at Missouri U. Successful Kirksville Teachers’ College Coach Succeeds Carideo; New Department Set Up. By United Press “ S tJ\., LO n lS ’m Jan ,' 2 ~ Don Faurot. outstandingly successful coach of lvn 6 Kirksvi ! le Te achers’ College, today stood commissioner to build Missouri University s football team into a winning combination Faurot was named successor to Coach Frank Carideo at a meeting of ‘w h , e 5 Z7SZ Ttl'u— yesterday, CaHdeo-s

Two other important changes in the athletic department were announced by the board after an allday meeting. The board created anew department of physical education with C. L. Brewer, formerly director of athletics, as professor of physical training. Duties heretofore handled by Brewer are to be placed in the hands of a committee on intercollegiate athletics. Although the board’s action on Faurot’s appointment was anticipated, the appointment of Brewer to the professorship and the placing of his previous duties in the hands of a committee, came as a complete surprise. Faurot had demanded the athletic directorship. Faurot’s salary was announced as $4,500 for the one year period covered in his contract. Although the university’s football team has made a poor showing in recent years and Faurot's appointment was for the primary purpose of returning the team to a place in the sun, the board failed to appoint any assistant for the new coach. LINTON CAGER INJURED By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Jan. 2.—Wilbur Corbin, Linton High School basketball player, suffered a fracture of his left arm in practice and will be out of the lineup several weeks. Corbin Ls a sophomore.

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McDowell and Ryker in Field Paddle Club Aces Boost Local Chances in State Meet.

THE two hustling officials of the Indianapolis Paddle Club. Richard (Dick) McDowell and Bob Ryker. will add strength to Capital City chances to gain top honors in the men's singles and doubles divisions of the Indiana open table tennis tourney beginning at the L. S. Ayres auditorium tomorrow. McDowell, a former Shortridge basketball star, took up table tennis two years ago and, though he never has won a major tourney, his name is always found in the list of semifinalists or runners-up. Dick waded through a tough field to emerge winner in both divisions in a tourney this summer at the Paddle Club. He gained the semi-final round in men's singles in the recent Indianapolis meet and was in the doubles finals. Local experts designate Dick as the “dark horse” choice in the state event. Bob Ryker has captured a long string of titles and honors. His record: Winner of city Y. M. C. A. tourney in 1921. '22 and ’23; semifinals Y. M. C. A. national meet at Lake Geneva, Wis., 1922, 23, 24; semi-finals of the Indianapolis men’s singles in 1932; semi-finals of the Indiana men's singles in 1933; finalist in the state doubles in 1933; finalist in the southern men’s singles in 1933; co-champ in southern doubles in 1933; winner of the Huntington city doubles in 1934, and finalist in the singles of the same event, and semi-finalist in the Northern Indiana mixed doubles in 1934. Indiana ranking; Men’s singles, ninth; men's doubles, eleventh. State College Net Card Tonight Illinois vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Purdue vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. Evansville vs. Case at Cleveland.

Novice Division in County Ring Meet Amateur Boxing Program to Be on Big Scale. Beginners and experienced amateurs will participate in the Marion County boxing tourney to be helcfl at South Side Turner Hall the nighfl of Jan. 11. A novice division will be the added attraction this year and representatives of the different local training quarters report that many newcomers will be entered. Gyms in various sections of the city are humming with activity as the lads train for the county championships. The Turner gym is open at 7 every night and all amateur glove throwers are invited to share the facilities under competent instructors. Entries for the annual tourney have been received from ten clubs and a big field of unattached boys will take part in the bouts in the several classes. Tourney tickets are on sale at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store and at South Side Turner Hall, 306 Prospect-st. For tournament Information, call Carthur Paetz, Drexel 1116 or Drexel 0785.

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