Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash KAUTSKYS, PACKERS STILL DRIFT mm* CITY NET ‘WAR’ AT STANDSTILL

'tmie opjKJsing factions in 11 local professional basketball “war” haven’t reached the point yet where they are ready to take ofT their coats and go to it. In short, like the Japanese, they are bristling to get going in a scrap, but don’t feel quite safe enough to start the firewoiks. Th“ Kautsky A. C sand the Hilgemeier Packers, rival bidders i or local Sunday ba ket patronage, seemingly wish to collide in a tnreegame serif's, but the dickering over terms so far has not reached much beyond the bickering stages. Perhaps a commissioner will have to be called in to bring the boys together, and again the teams may not meet at all. The rivals are at odds on hall expenses, division of the gate receipts, game officials, dates and player limits. It is said both favor Feb. 3 for the lid-lifter, however, in the event contracts are signed.

Pardon the Suggestions TF the pro basket pastimers need some suggestions to help iron out the differences on terms, here are a few: Winner take all and pay the hall and incidental expenses and officials. Or, share expenses and winner take 60 per cent of spoils and loser 40 per cent. Name a half dozen competent officials and toss coin to choose the referee. Laser on com toss to name umpire. Lineups to stand as of last games played bv both teams previous to Friday, Jan. 4 Start series within two weeks after signing agreement. After which order double detail of at games. The basket-going fans desire to look on a real scrap and both the Kautskys anct Packers are loaded with taient. Here’s hoping the much discussed series becomes a reality. It would take up the slack of winter Sunday afternoons for Indianapolis sports enthusiasts. 0 a a Uaer Fight Pictures t'ILMED at the ringside and sound recorded, the official motion pictures of th‘- recent Baer-Levin-sky heavyweight battle in which Champion Max Baer flattened the Chicago “Kingfish” in the second round of what was scheduled to be a four-round scrap, will be shown at the Lyric Theater for the week commencing next Friday as an added feature to the Lyric’s usual sta"e and screen program. Fight fans in general anticipated that the bout would be merely an ex i ion though the promoters ad "Vtisod that Baer's title would be a .lake, probably it would have been welling more than an exhibition h'd not Levinsky taunted ra°r. aid warn the announced I the second round the ’Kingfish" • m°de the mistake of inviting the champion to ”ceme on and fight.” | Baer accep.ed the invitation w T ith j such alacr.tv that in some 30 sec- | onds Levinsky was stretched on the canvas. The pictures also include the j bout between Max’s giant younger bro’her, Buddy, and a heavyweight named G'rie Stanton, a prelim to th'' Fie -Levinsky affair, in which B <■’ 'v upheld the repo'atnn for f r ung by knocking out his opporert.

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DOWN thpy go, one by one. General Law of Averages overtakes fm sooner or later, and. with one merciless sweep, cuts ’em right down out of that select undefeated class. Two young gentlemen by names of Stiers and Graham, with aptitudes for swishing nets when they should be swished, were mighty helpful to Mr. Averages last night, and in a splendid last-minute ral v shoved She'byville’s Golden Bears across to a victory over the crafty Grizzly Cubs at Franklin.

rh~lt-yville wen. 30 to 2S. in a sw?ll pitched battle that raged into an overtime sesion. and Franklin’s previous 10 c*~n ecutive w n feathers went for naug.it as far as an undfoiud p ume for til > season was concern and. The Bears b g in in a blaze'and wound up in a holocaust. In between fires they just kept a little glow going while the Cubs burned themselves up. Gutting. Snelby’s center of no little ability. offensively. connected. E. Page dittoed. Stiers came through with the same—and Shelby was leading, 6 to 0. before the game was two minutes old. But the Cub forwards began working the ball into the pivot circle to one Gene Anderson. who should come in for a little discussion later, and Franklin look and good in an 18 to 11 lead at the half time. Gene Anderson made 12 of those 18 joy-marks. E. Pace slipprd under for the only bucket of the second period for Shelby. a a a Came the third quarter, and not a goal, not a foul -not a point did those unbeaten Cubs, conquerors of Muncie and Martinsville, chalk up. Stiers and E. Page managed six for Shelby and it was 18-to-17. Mr Paul L stutter's Golden Bears, went to work on those hoeps m the last session, and a theretofore confident capacity mob of Franklin patriots saw the remainder of the game from a standing posture. The cries of anguish were deafening. The Bears took the front. 21-20. on a bucket by Stiers. but Eugene Anderson caged a couple and Franklin led aga.n. Graham sunk a long one—in fact most all Shelby goals were of the iangv class—and E. Page scored a free toss — 24-24. J Anderson put the Cubs ahead with a bucket under the hoop. but. with a few seconds to play. Graham buried another ircm afar out and into the overtime they skipped. Gene Anderson again pivoted one in. but what did the obstinate Mr. Stiers do but sink two of the prettiest shots you fver saw. Some ball player—is Shelby's Stiers. Well, that settled it, 3028 Franklin didn't get No. 11 and Jeffersonville can now claim some sort of distinction or other. B B B Backboard is a little surprised at Coach Fuzzy Vandivier of Franklin. Now. it may have b?en that Coach Vandivier was holding out —numerous enemy scouts were in the camp—but every Franklin scoring play of the game wound up in Gene Anderson, the center. It was plenty successful, too —Gene rolled up exactly 20 points on beautifully executed pivot shots. But. look. Mr. Vandivier —what if something should hanpen to Gene in a game?—four personals, or a couple of wellpointed bulldog guards? B B B J. Anderson looked every part

There Comes a Time CONNIE MACK says Babe Ruth outplayed all of the younger diamond tossers on the tour of the Orient by the American League AllStars and expressed the opinion that the big fellow still has a lot of baseball left. This has led some baseball observers to predict that Ruth will be back as a player with the New York Yankees this year, but it's this writer’s guess that Owner JakRuppert is not likely to make any vigorous effort to induce the Babe to change his mind about not signing another contract as a player. Manager Joe McCarthy’s feelings might be hurt. Not long ago Owner Ruppert, while day dreaming and engaging in hot stove league conversation, commented as follows: "The success of the Yankees no longer is intertwined with, and dependent upon, the success of Ruth. Naturally, I am more than sorry. I doubt if baseball ever again will see another player like him, in the surroundings which helped to build him into a colossal figure. "But there comes a time when a ball player, brewer, club owner or artistic genius—especially a club owner—goes down the hill. Human desire, sentiment can not stop it. I would be glad if some other major league organization made Ruth a manager. My own team already has a satisfactory leader.” 0 0 0 City Boxers at Odds THERE is a grudge fistic clash brewing on the local cauliflower ear rialto between Paul Lee and j Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis’ rival j featherweights. From what one 1 gathers on strolls about the city ; there is a green-eyed jealousy angle j connected with the differences between the lads. You hear that Scotten feels that Lee chiseled in on the local territory when Paul moved here from Tennessee a few years ago and you also hear that Lee claims he was high-hatted by Scotty. Anyway.! the little glove tossers are said to be i keyed to high pitch over the featherweight supremacy in Indianapolis. Last night, on the side lines during the Hercules A. C. fistic program at the Armory it was whispered that Lee and Scotten probably will be matched for a ten-rounder here in the near future and that there will oe a side bet of sizeable proportion. Beth lads have succeeded in build■vi up a strong local following.

a capable marksman if given an opnortunily to snipe occasionally. The Grizzly Cubs w ere extremely loathe io shoot from the field. P.c ’tically every shot was counted under the basket —and on some ot the cleverest formations ever you laid eyes an Gene Anderson is the best pivot "whirl" eager seen this season—but Backboard still maintains that Clutch of Anderson is the Dost pivot “feeder.” The Grizzly guards, Long and Short, were strong on the defensive. but had little to offer offensively, their sole duty being to work the ball down the floor. Short, who stands upward beyond six feet and weighs 200 pounds, tallied one oueket. Backboard absolutely has resolved to make no punnv mention of the long and short of the Franklin story. a a a Don't let the result fool you. The Grizzlies still are the same fast, clever team that knocked off 10 capable opponents. Long. Houghland and J. Anderson are not impressive by way of size, but they've enough speed to outrun even Jeffersonville's firemen for awhile. And as for Mr. Lostutter's Bears, they're, oig, they're rough, and —watch 'em, they're climbing up. b b a Good grief. Gladys! What's happened to those Berries? I'll be switched if they didn't tumb'e again last night when Peedad Campbell and his Koko Kats moved in on ’em. The score was 29-to-19, which looks decisive enough, and yessir, figures don't prevaricate, that's four straight melees those bewildered Berries have tossed away! B B B Among tonight's games: Cathedral at Tech. Westfield at Manual. Shortridge at Kokomo. Broad Ripple at Ben Davis. Washington at Bainbridge. Cripus Attaurks at Bargersville. Pendleton at Greenfield Eden at MeCordsville. Paoli at New Albany. Central. Ft. Wayne, at Winamac. Hammond at Marion. Bosse. Evansville, at Princeton. Male. Louisville, at Reitg. Evansville. Froebel. Gary, at Valparaiso. Central. South Rend, at Elkhart. FISH. GAME GROUP TO ELECT OFFICERS The Marion County Fish and Game Association will hold its annual election of officers Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. The two tickets up for election are as follows: Regular Ticket— President. Cecil Fivnn; vice president. Joe Waite: secretary Tobv Brocker: treasurer. Richard B Tuttle; directors. C W Maibucher. O F Perrv. Kenneth Johnson, EmU Deluse and Harrv Manning Independent Ticket—President Dr. B. P Neiman: vice president. Charles K Weisenburgh: secretary. Carl White; treasurer Richard B Tuttle: directors. John H Rusie. Herbert Luckey. William Reinhart, Joe Courtney and Harry Hendrickson.

Indianapolis Times Sports

4 Citv Table Tennis Stars Stay in Race Inman, Rowe, McDowell and Adams Challenge for State Crown. Four Indianapolis youths, Joel Inman, Bob Rowe, Dick McDowell j and Lester Adams, yesterday fought i their way to the semi-finals bracket of the men’s singles division in the Indiana open table tennis tourney in progress at the L. S. Ayres audi'orium. Play was resumed today at 1 o'clock 1.1 the auditorium. Tourney action yesterday was ! marked by several upsets. Carleton Prouty of Chicago, seeded No. 1, ! was turned back by Morris Gordon |of St. Louis, 21-18, 18-21, 21-17. Dick Mills of Indianapolis, seeded ; No. 2. was downed by Bob Rowe of Indianapolis. 21-17, 21-18, 24-22. Championships in all divisions will be decided today. Play in men's doubles, women’s divisions and i mixed doubles also will get under j way at 1 this afternoon. Results ! yesterday: MEN’S SINGLES Fifth Round —Searcv defeated Gordon. : 20-72 21-18 18-21, 21-16. 21-17: McDowoll defeated Starr. 21-18, 21-15 21-17- ; Spaulding defeated Fuhrmar. 21-18. 21-19. 5-21, 21-14: Adams defeated Gibson. 2321. 21--8. 21-18: Inman defer “and Jacobs. 19-21. 21-17. 21-12. 21-12: Steelt defeated Rvker. 21-12. 18-21. 21-18. 13-21. 21-17; Mills defeated Dorev. 21-15. 16-21. 21-14 21-15: Rowe defeated Cottrell. 21-18. 18-21. 21-19. 21-19. Quarterfinals —Rowe defeated Mills. 21- | 17. 21-18. 24-22: Inman defeated Steele. 21-16 21-10. 21-19: McDowell defeated Searcv. 21-22. 21-15, 16-21 14-21, 21-13; Adams defeated Spaulding. 21-23. 21-18 21-17. 13-21. 21-17. MEN’S DOUBLES Quarterfinals —Proutv and Inman defeated Manley and Goldman. 21-19, 19-21. 21-19. 21-19: Adams and Steele defeated Mills and Dorev. 21-23 19-21. 27-25. 21-19. 21-17: McDowell and Spaulding defeated Kreer and Fuhrman. 21-17. 21-14 21-12: Jacobs and Rowe defeated Rvker and Cottrell. 21-11. 21-17. 21-14. WOMEN’S SINGLES Semifinals —Ovenden defeated McClure 21-14. 21-15: Stevenson defeated Wiggins, MIXED DOUBLES Semifinals —Ovenden and Fuhrman defeated McClure and Dorev. 21-13. 22-20; Proutv and Wiggins defeated Rvker and Stevenson. 14-21 21-16. 22-20. Armour Cards 66 in Miami Tourney Stonehouse Scores 72 for Opening Round By United Press MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 5.- mmy Armour, former United States and British Open champion, was in the lead in the Miami Open golf championship today, with a 66, four under par. Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville, Ky., turned in a 67, and only one stroke behind were Jules * Hout, the Canadian, and Willie Klein, East I W'illiston, L. I. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, the defending champion, carded a 72 for his opening round.

I. U. Coach in Monday Event Billy Thom to Wrestle at Hall: Reyno'ds in Feature.

THOM, wrestling coach at -O indivn i University, will take on Black mi h Pad go oi Louisville in one of the feature mat bouts at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The event will be for two best falls in three with a time

limit of I’ 2 hours. Thom is junior middle weight champion. In the other feature on Jimmy McLemore's card Jack Reynolds, veteran welterweight champ, will clash with George Gable of Cincinnati for two best falls in three and time limit of l’i

hours. Gable will come in at 147 nounds to assure a chance at R?ynelds' crown. Leo Donoghue couldn’t make the weight and Gable was substituted against Reynolds. Gable holds a victory over Biily Thom and also has a draw to his credit with the Indiana coach. In the prelim Les Fishbaugh and Chief Little Wolfe, both well-known here, will start the night's fireworks at 8:30. Antlers Swim Crew Bows to Huntington The Hotel Antlers Junior Boys’ swimming team was defeated by the Huntington Juniors last night at Huntington. 37-38. The Antlers swimmers captured four first place honors. Lust, of the local team, defeated Rudy of Huntington in a 229-yard free style special match. The winning time was 2:24.8, a new’ pool record. Betty Graber of Indianapolis won a special girls’ 100-yard back-stroke match in 1:21.4.

Baer Eligible to Fight 4-Round Bouts in N. Y.

By United Press NEW’ YORK. Jan s.—Max B.'er has permission of New York s’ate to fight four-round bouts if he risks his title. The athletic commission ruled the heavyweight champion out a few days ago and then ruled him hack in again yesterday. The champion’s two-round knockout of King Levinsky at Chicago was the motivating influence. However, the champion can't come into New York state against any popovers. If the champion boxes in New York it will be against a legitimate contender and his title will be at stake, regardless of the scheduled distance of the bout.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1935

ißlue Tests Cats After Tackling Tigers

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Shortridge netters (left to right)—Bill Kitzmiller, Bill Pack, Jack S. Brown, Howard Brennan, Jack Stevenson, Bud Mueller, Dick Palmer, Kelsey McDaniel, Jim Cromer.

THE Shortridge High School Blue Devils tamed Lebanon’s Tigers at the Shortridge gym last night, and tonight will attempt to continue the ani-mal-taming act when they enter the ring with Kokomo’s Wildcats at Kokomo. The K-Cats keyed

Shortridge Trims Lebanon Quintet, 31 to 25; Cathedral Nips Danville

Brown Paces Blue Jack Brown, Shortridge’s peppy guard, led the Blue Devils to a 31-to-25 victory over Lebanon at the North Side gym last night. The Blue Devils rolled up a 14-to-ll margin at half time and held the edge throughout the battle. The game was rough, with Pack and Kitzmiller of the locals leaving the floor on personal fouls. Jack Brown scored eight points for Shortridge. Lusk starred for Coach Neuman’s Tigers. Summary: Shortridge (31). Lebanon (25). FG FT PF FG FT PF Stevensn.f 3 2 2 Williams.f. 2 0 2 Mueller,f. 3 0 3 Havens.f.. 10 3 Pack.c .0 0 4 Lusk.c ... 3 5 0 Brown.g 4 4 3Hershber,g 0 0 2 Kitzmllr.g 2 1 4 OMerrott g 0 3 2 Cromer,c 0 0 OlCarr. f . 1 3 0 Dawson.g 0 0 OiAMerrott.f 0 0 2 Totals . 12 7 16 Totals.. ~7 11 U Score at Half —Shortridge. 14; Lebanon. 11.

Thomas Is Winner by Knockout Over Soldier Lou Subs for Wallace and Stops Wilson in Third; Attendance on Increase at Armory. Lou Thomas, the walloping young light-heavyweight who has established himself as a favorite with local fistic fans, bumped off another opponent last night, winning by a technical knockout over Jimmy Wilson, "socking soldier” from Ft. Harrison, in the third round at the Armory. Referee Heze Clark stopped the tussle after Wilson had gone down twice for nine courts in the third stanza and was out on his feet but still fighting. Thomas subbed for Noble Wallace, who was ill.

Pairings Set for County Cage Meet Event Will Be Held in Armory Jan. 11-12. Drawings for the annual Marion County High School basketball tourney, to be played next Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11 and 12. were made this morning in the office of the county superintendent of schools Tournament games wall be played in the Indianapolis National Guard Armory, North Pennsylvania-st The schedule: FRIDAY 9 A. M. —Ben Davis vs. Aeton. 10 A M.—Southport vs. New Bethel. 11 A. M.—Warren Central vs. Lawrence 1:30 P. M.—Decatur Central vs. Oaklandon. 2:30 P. M.—Castleton vs. New Augusta. 7 P. M.—Beech Grove vs. 9 a. m. winner. 8 P. M.—lo a. m. winner vs. 11 a. m. winner. SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. —Winner 7 p. m. (Friday) vs. winner 8 p. m. (Friday). 2:30 P. M. —Winner 1:30 p. m. (Friday) vs. winner 2:30 p. m. (Friday). 8:30 P. M.—Winner 1:30 p. m. vs. winner 2:30 p. m. Consolation schedule to be arranged later. Western State Net Five Trips Quakers By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 5. The Western State Teachers’ College basketball team rang up a 32 to 22 basketball victory over Earlham from Richmond. Ind., here last night after holding the Quakers to one field goal in the first half. The local five led at the half, 18 to 7. Hunt led an unsuccessful Earlham rally and the Hoosier team's scoring with 8 points. Arnold of the Western State five was high with 12. PLAY FINALS QF NEGRO BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Shirley Gowdv and William Stanley were scheduled to meet today in the final match of the junior Negro billiard tournament at the Y. M. C. A. on N. Senate-av. Gowdy defeated Dave Lewis yesterday. 50 to 38. Dr. Aaron Scott and Wardell Hughes will play in the senior final. TIDE RETURNS HOME TUSCALOOSA. Ala., Jan. 5. Classes at the University of Alabama were suspended today as the student body and citizens turned out to welcome home the triumphant Crimson Tide, returning from a fourth foray into the Rose Bowl.

Thom

themselves for victory by trimming Logansport last night. A triumph tonight would establish a string of three consecutive victories for Coach Peterman's scrapping Blue Devils.

Tech Quintet Bows By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. s.—Tech of Indianapolis cagers went down to defeat in the final seconds of play in a game with the Anderson Indians here last night, when Clutch, Anderson center, scored an underbasket shot to give the Indians the win margin, 26-to-25. Tech was leading at the end of the third period. 20-15. Score at the half was 14-to-11, Tech. Dobbs starred for Tech. Summary: Anderson (26). Technical (25). FG FT PF FG FT PF Clutch,f... 33 2 Hutt.f 1 0 3 Baker.f ... 0 0 1 Meier.f ... 2 2 0 Morgan,c . 1 2 3,Mocas.c. ... 2 2 2 Jackson,g. 2 1 LDobbs.g ... 3 0 3 Ruh.g ..0 3 0 Weaver,g .212 Lambert,g 2 10 Totals .. 8 10 7’ Totals .10 5 10 Referee—Yernell. Umpire—Fisher.

, Thomas opened up in the first i round, dropping Wilson just before the bell, and the soldier took an-

other lacing in the second frame. Wilson never quit throwing fists, even though outclassed all the way. Billy Burke, dandy little Cincinnati junior lightweight, outpunched Billy Breedlove, Indianapolis, in another four-heat slugfest that enlivened the weekly “California style” program at the Armory. The Buckeye southpaw bombarded the local battler with both" hands, but couldn’t produce a knockout. Breedlove, too, cut loose with some healthy wallops that connected. Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis lightweight, weathered a stormy third round to get the judges’ nod over Mike Dupnak, Indianapolis. After trailing in the first two rounds, Dupnak nailed Shannon in a corner and plastered him with everything in sight in the third, but couldn’t score a knockdown. The verdict was unpopular with the crowd, which believed Mike was entitled at least to a draw. Jimmy Kreider, lanky Cincinnati lightweight, handed Ted Ramey of Lebanon a neat pasting before putting him away for keeps in the second round, and Tillman Garrett, another Ft. Harrison battler, disposed of Dick Porter, Anderson lightweight, in handy fashion. Cherokee Bob Reese had too much left hand for Jackie Cooper, Muncie 122pounder, and walked off with the nod. In other bouts Jackie Collins. Muncie bantamweight, defeated Luis Carpentero, Cincinnati veteran, and Bud Ehrman, local heayweight, beat Gene Junken of Shelbyville. Interest in the lively cards promoted by Lloyd Carter for the Hercules A C. is growing each week and last night’s crowd was the largest to date. SHARKEY DEFEATS LEE By l imes Special MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. s.—Jackie Sharkey, well-known local featherweight, defeated Paul Lee, Indianapolis, on points in an eight-round bout here last night. Sharkey held a weight advantage of four pounds. Lee Savoldi, St. Paul heavyweight, got the decision over Larry Udell, Aberdeen, S. D„ over the ten-round route. Udell knocked out Savoldi a year ago.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Franklin vs. Butler at Butler Fieldhouse. Purdue vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Indiana vs. Illinois, at t'rbana. Notre Dame vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. De Pauw vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Oakland Citv vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Kokomo College vs. Taylor, at Upland.

PAGE 10

Continentals Win Washington’s Continentals trimmed Beech Grove, 34 to 28, in a basketball game at the Washington gym last night. The Continentals grabbed an early edge, but the invaders rallied to lead at the half, 16 to 13. Lashley was outstanding for the locals. Houghland starred for Beech Grove. Summary : • Washington (34). Beech Grove (28). FG FT PF FG FT PF Dietz f .- . 4 2 2 Shutt.f 3 12 Kasnak.f . 0 0 1 Houghlnd.f 4 0 4 Lasley.c 3 4 2 Scott.c 10 3 Copeland.g 0 0 2 Cmbrdge.g 0 2 4 Emerich.g 2 0 1 Stogsdill.g. 0 12 Hoosier.f . 4 0 2 Lady £ .1 1 0 Noe.f .... 0 0 1 Keenev.c . 110 Macy.g ... 0 0 oiHamilton.g 10 0 Sartor.g .10 2 • Totals 14 6 13 Totals .17 6 15 Referee—Janell. Umpire—H. Meyer. Irish Are Victors By Times special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5. A fourth quarter rally which came to a climax in a last-minute field goal by Robert Connor gave Cathedral of Indianapolis a 20 to 19 triumph over Danville here last night. With Danville leading, 18 to 14, goals by W. Connor and Shiels tied the score. Summary: Cathedral (20). Danville (19). FG FT PF FG FT PF Shief.f ... 1 1 2lMntgmry,f 2 2 2 WConnor.f 1 0 2Gibbs.f ... 0 2 2 Shields.c 2 1 2Howard,c.. 0 11 Tarpey.g . 0 0 2: Reed.g ... 1 0 2 R Connor.g 5 0 1 Ellis,g .... 1 1 2 M'Mahn.f. 0 0 lPorterg .. 2 11 Totals 9 2 10: Totals . 6 7 10 Score at Half—Cathedral. 10; Danville. 10. Referee- Horton. Manual Is Defeated By V , ;.. i . ~ ctul MOORESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5. Mooresviile High Schooi turned back Manual of Indianapolis here iast night in a hotly contested basketball game, 35 to 31. The score was knotted at the half at 12-all. The Manual five took the lead in the third period, but a Mooresviile rally, led by Jenkins, turned tho decision. Summary: Mooresviile (35). Manual (31). FG FT PF FG FT PF Stephens.! 0 0 llGallamre.l 4 11 Jenkins.f .43 1 Wenning.f 020 Moore.c 1 5 2 Cohn.c 0 0 1 Gregory.g 3 5 2 Schwmvr.g 3 0 3 York.g 2 11 Hiatt.g .002 Bonham.g 0 12 Hunt f 10 4 Johnson.!. 0 0 0 Brandon.f. 2 2 4 1 Briggs.c .2 0 1 Hines.g ... 0 0 3 ILinson.f .. 1 0 1 Totals 10 15 9 Totals 13 5 20 Score at Half—Manual. 12: Mooresville. 12. Referee—Hobbs. Umpire—Phillips. Attucks Ahead Crispus Attucks High School basketball team grabbed an early margin and led throughout the contest to defeat Spencer High 25 to 19, at the Attucks gym last night. Watts and Randolph paced the Tigers. Ooley and Scott starred for the visitors. Summary: Attucks (25). Spencer il9). FG Ft PF FG FT PF Davis.f . 2 1 2 Griffith f .0 2 1 Harding.f 0 0 2 Parrish,f .0 1 1 Holliday.c. 2 0 2 Scott.c 2 0 0 Watts.g 5 0 2 Monev.g .2 0 0 Randlph.g 3 0 3 Ooley.g 3 2 0 Johnson.f 0 0 0 Totals ....12 1 11 Totals . 7 5 ~2 Score at Half—Attucks. 14: Spencer, 10. Referee—Jenkins 1 Butler).

Players Named for Flashes *B 9 Quintet Personnel of the Indianapoiis Flashes “B” team, w’hich will begin its 13th season of play in the Indiana Junior Basketball Association next week, was announced today by Coach Joe Johnston. The complete roster: William Wilhelm, Robert Walsh, Mack Jones, Jerry Sheehan, Charles Shumate, Edmund O’Connor, Junior Stropes, Paul Mitchell, Robert Wolfe, Joe McClinchey and Capt. Harold Arney. Johnston will be assisted in coaching the “B” squad by Ralph Smith, former all-state forward for the Flashes. Tryouts for the “A” team will be completed today. The Flashes hold the state association title in the "A” division, won last year at Anderson. MICHIGAN NIPS BUFFALO U. By I nit 1 and Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. s.—The University of Michigan wound up its Eastern basketball trip last night by routing the University of Buffalo, 41 to 11.

Tray nor to Be *.Hard * With Herman Pie Traynor has announced he is going to break in Babe Herman l ‘the hard way." Babe will be asked to play Pittsburgh’s left field, nhieh is the sun field and just what the former Brooklyn idol doesn't like.

Franklin Five in Cage Clash With Bulldogs Formidable Grizzly Squad Seeks Revenge for Last Year’s Defeats. The Butler basketball team will resume competition in the state secondary college title race tonight by engaging Franxlin, an old rival, in the fieldhouse here at 8:30. Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs are among the leaders in the Indiana College Conference race, having defeated Earlham and Indiana Central in their only two league games. The Bulldogs also have won over Illinois and Chicago and lost to Pittsburgh. Purdue and Northwestern, giving them a record of four wins and three defeats. Have Formidable Squad Franklin has been playing in hard luck, but would consider the jinx broken if successful over the Bulldogs tonight, The Grizzlies will be seeking revenge for two basketball defeats last season and a football setback in the last campaign. A large crowd of Franklin fans is expected to follow the Grizzlies here. The Grizzlies started the net season with a foi.midable-appearing cage squad and rang up a 49-to-26 victory over Anderson College in their opener. On a road trip, they lost to Wisconsin and Beloit and returned to Indiana to be nipped by Evansville, 29 to 31. Coach Roy Tillotson’s squad found its basket eye again against Ball State and hung up a 37-to-18 decision. Local Players Return Two Indianapolis products made the Franklin squad—Ed Hughes, six-foot-three-inch center from Tech High School, and Charles Irvine, junior letterman. Other members of the squad include Miller and Wilson, centers; Goens, Barrow’ and Piercy, all lettermen, along with Miller; Land and Pickett, forwards, and Capt. Henry Poison, Benson, Houghiand, Ferreil and Carl Poison, guards. Butler is expected to be represented by the same five which coasted to a 37-31 victory over Chicago here Thursday night and has turned in excellent performances in other encounters this season. It includes Roscoe Batts and Ralph Brafford, forwards; Gene Demmary, center, and Scott Armstrong and Toy Jones, forwards.

Steele-Marshall Mat Mix Is Early Year Feature

Top Flight Heavies Expected to Uncork Bristling Grappling Performance at Armory Here Tuesday. hoo3, he H *T cules A; c., beginning its third year in sponsoring professional heavyweight wrestling in Indianapolis, will swing into the new year in real style next Tuesday night at the Armory with one of the biggest main

Kautskys to Play New York Quintet Renaissance Team Coming for Fieldhouse Tilt. The widely-known Renaissance Negro basketball team of New York will meet the local Kautsky A. C.'s at Butler fieldhouse here next Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. A majority of the Renaissance Club’s squad has been intact since 1925, and holds a record of 972 victories against only 167 losses during that time. The invading quintet last year won 88 consecutive encounters and piled up 121 victories aga ; nst 19 setbacks. The team claims a clean record for the current campaign. Members of the New York squad, which has been on the road since New Year’s Day, include Captain Clarence (Fat) Jenkins and Johnny Holt, guards; Charles Cooper, 6-foot 5-inch center, and Wee Willie Smith, Eyre Saitch, Bill Yancey and Pappy Ricks, forwards. The Kautskys will use their regular lineup of Johnny Wooden and Ginger Reeves, guards; George Chestnut, center, and Cat Wooden and Bill Perigo, forwards. Christopher and Tackett are the main reserves. A curtain raiser will be played at 7:45 between the Kautsky reserves and another local club.

College Net Scores

STATE Western State Teachers, 32; Earlham. 22. national Duquesne. 27; Pittsburgh, 25. lowa State. 31; Missouri. 23. Michigan State. 31: Wavne iDetroit). 17. York University. 25; John Hopkins, Baldwin Wallace. 47; Adrian 28 Biuffton 31: Wittenberg. 30. Akron. 38: Toledo. 32 Mount Union. 56; St John’s (Toledo). 33. Long Island. 51: Drake. 29. Alabama. 24; Tulane 12 Michigan 41: Buffalo. 21. Ohio Northern. 48; Franklin iColumbus O.i. 34. Murray State Teachers. 52; Union. 25. Slippery Rock. 54; Glenville Teachers. 49 Youngstown. 18; Grove City. 16. Indian >Pa.i Teachers. 48; Lock Haven 23. Oklahoma. 38; Kansas State. 32. Buena Vista. 23 Simpson. 21. Creighton. 31; Stanford, 26 Northern Illinois Teachers. 25; Southern Illinois Teachers. 22. Millikin, 36; Nebraska 35 . Wayne Teachers. 29; South Dakota Mines. 24. Peru 34: Tarkio. 24. St. Thomas. 42: Wheaton. 33. Washington 'S’. Louisi. 24; Oklahoma Aggies. 23 iovertime). Cincinnati, 26; Western Kentucky Teachers. 25 LaCrosse Teachers. 41; Winona Teachers. 19. Hastings. 37: Kearney Teachers 25. Mormngside. 36; Nebraska Weslevan 28. Western Illinois Teachers. 44; McKendree, 19. IRENE’S 808 TRIUMPHS NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 5 Completely outclassing his field, Irene’s Bob won his fourth consecutive purse of the current meeting by leading from flagfall to finish in the Raceland Handicap, feature attraction at the Fairgrounds yesterday. He paid 8 to 5.

A Dog ’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

OUR whole conception of diety and growth took a change now long ago when Mendel and OsboriVe t made their studies on how fast it was possibie to grow rats from 60 to 200 grams. If you plot a curve of > the growth of a rat, you will wind that this curve is a straight line or nearly a straight line, if it grows well, up until it reaches a weight of

200 grams and then it begins to drop and make a curved line. Back in the days when scientists were making experiments on rats, it was considered a good growth if the rats grew from 60 to 200 grams in 80 days. Then Mendel and Osborne decided to try and make

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them grow faster by feeding different foods. A They mixed up a concoction com -Jr posed of red dog ilour 65 per cent* meat scrap 13 per cent, casein Ks per cent, alfalfa 10 per cent ana* salt 1 per cent. They fed it and! the rats grew the standard amount in 38 days. The scientific world suddenly awoke to the fact that the old standard was discarded. Now they wondered if it would not be passible to make rats grow even faster. So many of them have been working away trying different methods, and Mendel-Osborne tried a mixture with a considerable amount of liver and lettuce in it. Behold, the rats grew the distance in 25 days or in less than a third of the time required by the old standard. This set up anew mark to shoot at. But now the same ideas were applied to human diets and before long we were growing our children faster than they used to be grown. And then the new ideas began to be applied to dogs. Some years ago I sent out a questionnaire to hundreds of dog breeders asking how early certain breeds matured. I tabulated all the replies and published them. Some breeds, they agreed, required 18 months. But by carefully selecting foods. I have grown these breeds in half that time. Probably some of you have, too. The old standards in dog growth are now in the discard. I have grown large breeds to ma-J turity in seven and a half months* so they never grew any larger aft.*-®! er that. But whether that growth is desirable, is matter. We’ll consider it some time. Do you k low how to break a dog from jumping up on you? Next I • am going to tell you a simple way.

go attractions it ever has offered. , The match brings together Ray' Steele, 218, the bronzed Californian, and Everett Marshall, 215, the widely known Colorado star. Their meeting here is rated one of the most I important mat battles of the early j 1935 calendar throughout the na--1 tion. Marshall and Steele are rated the j two best contenders for the heavyweight title. Their records include draws with Jim Londos, with Steele gaining an even split in a two-hour bout and Marshall holding the Greek even in a match that went more than three hours. Steele is one of the few grapplers ever to gain a fall over Londos since the latter annexed the title in 1930. Both stars are fast and aggressive. However, it is said that neither resorts to the rough and tumbie style of action. Matchmaker Carter is backing the feature encounter with two attractive supporting bouts. Charlie Strack, Boston, returns to meet Hans Von Buesing, Germany, while Sol Slagel, Kansas, comes here after a long absence to oppose Dick Lever Nashville, T an. There will be no increase in ticket prices. LENORE KIGHT SETS NEW SWIM RECORD By Ini ted Press NASSAU, Bahamas, Jan. s.—Another record tumbled before Lenore Kight. Homestead, Pa., when she established anew A. A. U. mark for the 500-meter free-style race yesterday i n the first annual British Colonial aquatic stars meet. In setting the new' mark she was timed at 6:59.8, lowering the mark of 7.08 3-5 she established only last week at the Miami Biltmore Olympic stars aquatic meet.

ELK-HILL A straight Kentucky Bourbon whisky over 6 months old at almost pre-war prices. Ask Your Dealer FRANK GRITT CO. 201 E. South St. Li. 7190

LOANS^Sr anil Refinancing—2o Month* to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 289 \\. W ash. st.. Opposite Statehouse. Established 34 Years. LI-2719.

® MATCHING ® We can match your coat Over 1,000 patterns to select from. I EflAI TAILORING CO. IXUH 131 E. New York St.