Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash MR. BABE RUTH WINS JAPANESE m m m HIS HOMERS DISPEL WAR TALK

pONNIK MACK, the elderly leader of the Philadelphia Athletics and a distinguished citizen of the Quaker City, is not given to talking through his hat. He has been in the world a long time and holds the respect of the sports fans. [The tall manager has handed out a lot of fatherly advice to luall players and is a gentleman of the old school. Therefore, lis comment on Babe Ruth’s visit to Japan is well worth digesting. It gives the munitions makers a pain in the neck. Mr Mack describes Ruth s tour of the Orient as “one of the greatest peace measures in the history of nations.’’ Connie was in charge of the baseball expedition. In a radio talk the other night Mack said, among other things: “Ruth managed the American League All-Stars with perfect judgmen*, played in every game, led in home runs with 13, led everybody in hitting and set anew all-time record for autographs. “In fact, the Babe came away from Japan the most idol.zed of all Americans and I think he definitely dispelled all war threats.’

Ruthian Homers Click mighty Babe saved baseball A following the White Sox world series scandal of 1919. He started hitting home runs, setting records, reviving interest. He brought the game back to the public by performing at his very best at all times, crowd or no crowd. Even in exhibition games Ruth delivered and his long career was dotted with gifts to charity, visits to hospitals and orphanages to cheer the unfortunate sick and the maimed If the Babe became ill or was hurt, the sports world trembled. H<* was page 1 copy and still holds that rating. And now, according to Connie Mack, the great Ruth has qualified as an ambassador of peace. Connie said: “When we reached Japan Amer- ' lean residents there were downhearted. Anti-American feeling was growing over America’s stand on naval parity. War sentiment was in the air. And then Babe Ruth started hitting those soaring home runs known in baseball as Ruthian homers —high and far away. "Japanese ill feeling disappeared and was replaced by admiration for the mighty man with the big bat and the broad grin. His car always was surrounded by shouting men women and children. They couldn’t get enough of Babe Ruth.’’ a a a Lee-Scotten Tilt Off nr •'HE proposed 10-round fistic enX gagement between Indianapolis’ two rival featherweights is off. Paul : Lee was willing, but the manager of Scotty Scotten failed to show up at the conference when contracts were to be signed. Lee’s manager was present and announced he had assembled S3OO to put down as a side bet. Matchmaker Lloyfi Carter ended

QFFffIfiBAIMAM

HOORAY for Shortridge! Two ball games in two nights did those booming Blue Devils take in tow. But most interesting are the facts that bo*h victims were well-rated, and the triumphs were by decisive margins. Lebanon, the downfallen of Friday night, 'as going so strong before the New Year that North Central Conferenc 'ompetitors were beginning to wonder why the Tigers were knocked 01 if confer-

ence circulation this season. Kokomo's Kats, who absorbed the Blue fury, 26-18, Saturday night, were fresh from a welledged victory over the Logansport Berries. Things looked pretty misty for Indianapolis quintets as state teams gained season impetus, but with the North Siders packing away three in a row, other local fives may find inspiration to follow suit. The Blue Devils invivde Martinsville next Friday. The Artesians are just so-so this semester and the Short ridgers have an excellent chance to extend their streak to four straight. Okay. Prof. Peterman and class, can you make it? a a a Incidentally. Backboard is waxing warmish over thr Blue Devils in the above because they substantiated his faith in Mother l.uck . . . after misjudging 'em four times, the of boy was about to despair of ever figuring the Bluemrn right. when he suddenly rlamped on the idea of tossing a coin for that Lebanon tussle . . . heads, and he selected Shortridge • • and lh,y came through! . - *<"> ol ' Mo,h,r Fortune . . • or—Great Scott! . • could It have been that double-headed quarter Backboard uses for purely Durse-onal purpose** nan Scouting Week-End Scuffles . . . Tech lost one at Anderson—won one at the East End goalhouse . . . The Green victory over Cathedral indicates that either the Techmen are picking up. or the Irish have returned to their early-semester rut . . . considering the close battle the Campbellmen staged at Anderson, it would seem that the former is the answer . . . probably the two outstanding events of the two-dav siege came in the skiddings of Franklin and Logansport . . Jeffersonville trimmed Seymour—for 11 straight victories . . . Michigan City, unbeaten, scored number eight of a victory row over Goshen . . . Hammond invaded the southlands to knock off Connersville. but went down before Marion's Giants on the way back north . . . Central Catholic and Central of Ft. Wayne both continued to keep Ft. Wayne impressively on the map ... Sullivan trounced Bloomfield . . . Mitchell, conqueror of Bedford, upset Jasper ... it was the second defeat of the season for the Jasperites . . . Manual's Redskins lost one. won another . . . Mooresville tripped the Redskins, but the South Siders came back Saturday night to out-rcugh Wesfield ... 31 personal fouls were whistled—five warriors were blown off the floor . . . Broad Ripple bowed to a strong Ben Davis quintet . . . Washington's Continentals brightened their season record with a pair of victories . . . Plainfield again looked good against Clayton . . . and Pendleton gained stock by trimming Greenfield .. . Wonder what’s happened to Manual's RED AND RIGHT? • mu RIP-ROARIN’ and toe-to-toe hangup scraps ought to abound In the batle royal to discover Marlon County's championship team next Friday and Saturday. Many games will be more than Just elimination affairs when 11 quintets square off at the local Armory ard a number of

negotiations when the Scotten backers avoided the meeting. The featnerweight limit is 126, which Lee can make, but whether Scotten can make it and be strong is questioned. Anyway, Kelse McClure, Paul’s pilot, said he would permit Scotten to come in at 128, but still nothing happened. It was rumoied that the Scotten forces boosted the weight demand to 130, but that is junior lightweight poundage and Lee is strictly a featherweight. Therefore the socalled grudge battle is shelved. a tt a Big League Camps FLORIDA, as usual, will get the bulk of the big league teams when 1935 spring training rolls around. The major baseball clubs leave a small fortune in the Sunshine State every year. Eleven big line squads will pitch camp there this year, six from the National and five from the American. Two National teams will tune up in California. In the American one will train in Mississippi, one in California and one in Louisiana. It won’t be long now. Here is the list of big league spring camps: NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. Camp. St. Louis—Bradenton. Fla. New York —Miami Beach, Fla. Chicago—Catalina Island. Cal. Boston —St. Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia—Winter Haven, Fla. Cincinnati—Tampa. Fla. Pittsburgh—San Bernardino, Cal. Brooklyn—Orlando, Fla. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. Camp. Detroit—Lakeland, Fla. New York—St. Petersburg. Fla. Cleveland—New Orleans, La. Boston—Sarasota, Fla. Philadelphia—Ft. Myers, Fla. St. Louis—West Palm Beach, Fla. Washington—Biloxi, Miss. Chicago—Pasadena, Cal.

grudge contests are in . offing. Should Southport a* Ben Davis work it so that th. meet in the 1:30 Saturday skir 'Sh, a conflict of bitter propori ions is certain to ensue. The Cardinals tripped Ben Davis a few weeks ago and figured the county supremacy question was settled. But two weeks later, which was last Thursday night, the Ben Davis Giants came right back with a vengeance and slapped down the Cards. A third hookup in the tourney would do much to decide the issue. a a a But there’s the matter of Southport having New Bethel and Warren Central or Lawrence to dispose of first. New Bethel is far from a pushover, and Warren Central is a story in itself. In fact, the Warren warriors handed Southport's Cards their second setdown of the week Friday night, 29-18. and boast of but one black mark. And Ben Davis must skip Acton and Beech Grove. Beech Grove has won six games and lost five. Some tourney! • • BACKBOARD has on hand a contribution to these annals which is signed only “A Referee.” As you can understand, it is necessary to have the bona fide names and addresses of all kind donors. So. M \ Referee, will you kindly oblige? Only the pen-name is used in publication, if desired. The letter pertains to the status of Ben Davis in Marion County—and Southport and Warren Central may be interested in that. a mo Kunnel Stranahan reports having sighted Mr. A. L. Trester of the Ihsaa swivel chair at the Anderson tourney .. . Butch of Shortridge writes in to inquire as to the whereabouts of the “high-powered scoring guns that V. W. from Tech wrote about” .. . another Tech alumnus is heard from. Mr. Ex. Teehite, who suggests that ‘‘Tim issue a special call for talent. Hutt won't be able to carry the team, and I think there is good talent available” . . . Yeager met Yeager in the Marion tourney . . . Yeager of Marion and Yeager of Connersville . . . don't ask for their initials, they're both good. a an Old Man Uncertainty took advantage of the Logan Berra slide to throw the North Central Conference leadership into a tie again. . . Abie Masters’ Jeffmen of Lafayette clipped Muneie. S*-to-'J2. and continue with the loss to Logansport as their only conference mar. . . Kokomo's upset over the Berries pulled the champs into the knot with Jeff. . . Bosso of Evansville severed Princeton’s six-game win string . . . and Emerson of Garv still apnears the power of the north, with a triumph over Roosevelt giving Emerson eight toppers in nine starts. The second place berth in the Central Indiana Conference standings was at stake when Wabash's Apaches met Rochester Score. 20-18—and Wabash is now conference runner-up. The Apaches will tackle Jeffersonville next Fftday night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Butler Drills for Mix With Wabash Team Bulldogs Score Fifth Win of Season by Downing Franklin, 37-19. Butlers Bulldogs, victors over Franklin by a 37 to 19 score here Saturday night, were to drill this afternoon for an encounter with the Wabash quintet at Crawfordsville tomorrow night. Wabash and Butler split games last season, with the Little Giants holding the Bulldogs to 35 to 32 victory on the local floor. The two schools have practically the same lineups which met last year. The Littif Giants started the current campaign with a victory over Taylor, but lost their next five games to Big Ten teams. Butler's win Saturday night was the fifth for the Bulldogs against three losses. Batts Scores 17 Points The Butler-Franklin encounter was featured by Roscoe Batts, Butler forward, making 17 points in the second period after being held scoreless in the first period. Gene Demmary was the only other Bulldog player to score a field goal during the last half. Franklin took the lead early in the game when Henry Poison sank two long shots. A field goal by Dick Moser and a free throw by Fritz Miller increased the Grizzly margin to 7-2 before Scott Armstrong connected for Butler’s first field marker. A free throw by Ralph Bra fiord and a long shot by Toy Jones tied the count. Miller Effective for Franklin The visitors went into the lead again on a long shot by Miller, but Armstrong tied it up at 9-all a minute before the half ended and Demmary and Jones sank field goals to put Butler out in front, 13 to 9. Shortly after the last period opened, Miller cut the Bulldog's margin to two points. At this stage of the game Batts began the barrage which netted him 17 points, including seven field goals, and enabled Butler to coast to a 37-19 victory. Coach Tony Hinkle sent in reserves near the close of the game. The Butler reserves won by the same score—37 to 19—over the Franklin reserves in a curtainraiser.

Final Plans Made for Mitt Tourney Deadline for County Event Is Thursday. Referees for the annual Marion County boxing tournament whicn will be held Friday night at the South Side Turners arena were announced today as Merle Alte and Happy Atherton. Both referees are former stars of the county tournaments. Other officials for Friday night’s event are to be named by the Amateur Athletic Union. The deadline for entries has been set for midnight Thursday. Athletic organizations with teams already entered include Washington A. C.. Colonial A. C., Y. M. C. A., American Gymnastic Union, Ft. Harrison, English Avenue Boys Club and S. S. Turners. A number of unattached boys also will compete. Tickets for the event are on sale at Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store and South Side Turners Hall.

Basketball a a a Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The schedule for tonight in the Big Six Basketball League at the Dearborn gym: 7.30 —Oak Hill Spartans vs. Printers Union. 8 30 —Public Service Commission vs. Quality Foods. 9:30 —Union Trust Cos. vs. E. C. Atkins & Cos. The South Side Merchants were defeated bv Sacred Heart. 19-18. at the Sacred Heart gym. Teams in the 15-17-vear-old class wanting games call Drexel 2565-R after 6 p. m. The Garfield Baptists Baraca scored a double victory over the B L. gs. The Baraca first team defeated the B L. C.s varsity. 33-8. and the Baraca reserves downed the B. L. C. subs. 18-15. The Bombers turned back the St. Josephs quintet. 20-8. vesterday afternoon at the St Joseph s gvm. The Bombers now boast four straight wins and desire games in the 14-15-year-old class. Teams having floors write Bob Deprend. 1119 N. College-av. Indianapolis. The Rex Tavern A. C.s defeated the Ft. Harrison Medicals and lost to the Cumberland Merchants. The Taverns vf.ll meet the Oak Hill Spartans at the Brookside gvm Wednesdav night. For games write H E Wincell. 1110 S. East-st. Indianapolis. or call Drexel 2410-R. Arsenal Eulldogs. Indiana Inspection Bureau and Lang’s Market notice. The St Philip’s Bovs’ Club defeated the Indianapolis Cubs. 32-30. yesterdav at the St Philip's gvm. Foley and V. Lanahan starred for the winners. The St Philip A C. downed the Cumberland Merchants yesterday. 44-33, and last week trimmed the St. Paul Reformed quintet 47-26. The Saints will meet the Kautskv reserves in the curtain-raiser to the Rennaisance game Wednesday night at the Butler flelahouse. The South Side Buddies will oppose the Z-on Evangelical five tomorrow night in the Zion gvm at 7:30 All Buddies notice. For games, write Leo Ostermever. .4a S State-av. Indianapolis. Little Giants, Indianapolis Cubs and Arsenal Bulldogs, notice.

I. U. Harrier Champion Is Victim of Bandits

By Unitfd Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 7. Donald Lash. 21. Indiana University sophomore and national cross country champion, was robbed of his suitcase, watch, overcoat and sio cash Saturday night while walking from a bus to his fraternity house. The bandits escaped in an automobile. Lash was returning to school from his home in Aurora where he spent the Christmas holidays. 4

XDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935

Neglected Greats of 1934 Sports —Remember ’Em?

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Bitsy Grant .. . they forgot him when it came time to make selections for Davis Cup tryouts next spring.

Coffin and Yohler Pace Hilgemeiers Packers Down Bendix Netters at Armory, 35-28. The Bendix Corp. basket five, rated as the best in northern Indiana, was just another team to the Hilgemeier Packers, who continued their winning streak with a 35 to 28 victory at the Armory yesterday. The Packers maintained a jead throughout. Bud Coffin led the scoring with five goals from the field and two free throws. Yohler also scored five field goals for the winners. Eddie Pollizotto and Red Thompson were outstanding players of the losers, Pollizotto being a continual source of worry to the Packers as he uncorked some of the fastest dribbling seen at the Armory this season. Next Sunday the Packers will journey to Richmond, where they will meet the Pure Oils in a return game. The locals defeated Richmond here a few weeks ago. Summary yesterday: Packers (35). Bendix (26). PG FT PF! FG FT PF Coffinf ... 5 2 2;Thompsn,f .2 2 1 Eva ns.f ..2 0 2 Pollizotto.f. 2 0 1 Yohler.c ..5 0 0 Kewak.c ..2 0 3 Baird.g ... 2 0 o:Locke g ... 1 4 0 Campbll.g 2 13 Young.g .1 0 1 Bottoms.i . 0 0 3 Griewk.g-c. 12 0 Proffit.f . 0 0 0j Roberts.f .02 1 Totals 16 ~3 101 Totals .. 9 10 7 Score at half: Packers. 22; Bendix. 12. Referee. Bender. Umpire. Harriss. 2200 See Paddle Aces in Chicago McClure Loses After Taking Game From Champ. By Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—An overflow crowd of 2200 turned out here yesterday to watch Jimmy McClure, youthful Indianapolis ace, and a group of Chicago paddle wielders battle Kiktor Barna and Sandor Glancz, world’s table tennis champions of Hungary, in several exhibition matches. Barna defeated McClure, 21-16. 21-16, and also trimmed Max Rushalcoff and William Condy of Chicago. Glanz triumphed over McClure, 2110, 21-15. and beat Coleman Clark and George Dugan of Chicago. Barna’s record of never having lost a game since winning the world's singles title was broken in South Bend Friday night when Jimmy McClure scored a victory over the champion. McClure, the popular United States title-holder, also was victorious in a three-game set over Glancz in South Bend, 21-14, la-21, 24-22. and scored single game wins over Flanz in Toledo and Cleveland. Glancz is ranked as the second j best player in the world.

Dodger-Giant Feud May Become Family Affair

By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 7. That Brooklyn Dodger-New York Giant baseball feud is about to turn into a family affair, with brother against brother. * The Cuccinellos may be holding down second base when the two clubs meet next summer. Tony has been with the Dodgers three seasons, Al. a younger brother, has signed to try out at second for the Giahts, where the veteran Hughie Critz holds forth. PARMELEE QUALIFIES AS EXPERT RIFLEMAN Harless Parmelee, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has qualified as an expert rifleman in the junior division of the National Rifle Association, it was announced in Washington today. The only grade higher than expert is distinguished rifleman. During last year. 311 juniors qualified as expert riflemen and 621%s distinguished riflemen. Altogether 43.638 qualified last year in all grades of marksmanship from the lowest, pro-marksman, to the highest, distinguished rifleman.

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Horton Smith . . . they forgot the Joplin Ghost after he had won Bobby Jones’ Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga.

Basketball Draws Top Crowds in N. Y. Arena Purdue Among Schools Scheduleo to Send Quintets to Madison Square Garden for Encounters. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—College basketball is coming into its own in the East. Two double-headers at Madison Square Garden have enabled a newspaper man in the role of promoter to quit his job. The only reason the crowds haven’t topped 17,000 for each game was because of lack of room.

Ned Irish, first to see the possibilities of the sport on a big-time basis, has yanked the game out of the field of secondary sports, placed it in Madison Square Garden, and is turning customers away. His opening double-header between Notre Dame-N. Y. U. and St. John’s-Westminster on Dec. 29 attracted 16,138 spectators. Saturday night extra seats were filled by 16,539, out to see Kentucky-N. Y. U. and St. Johns-City College, and 2,000 were left out in the cold. The rest of his schedule for this season includes these games: Jan. 30—Duquesne-Manhattan and Long Island U.-St. John's; Feb. 9 Purdue-Fordham and ManhattanCity College; Feb. ,20—FordhamN. Y. U. and Manhattan-St. John’s; Feb. 27—City College-N. Y. U. and Fordham-Manhattan. Still another double-header will be played on March 13, probably post-season battles for intersectional championships.

Pro Tennis Stars Ready to Begin Exhibition Tour Vines Believed at Height of His Game as He and Tilden Prepare to Take on Lott and Stoefen. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Ellsworth Vines, richly tanned from golfing, and Big Bill Tilden, aglow from a couple of weeks of hockey, are ready to begin this year’s exhibition tennis tour.

George Lott and Lester Stoefen, recent converts to professional tennis, will play against Vines and Tilden in Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night, first games of the tour. All are on hand. Vines blew in from California, accompanied by Mrs. Vines, who will travel with the troupe over most of the 24,000 miles. Their 2 Vz -months-old daughter remained in California with grandparents. Vines said he was in top shape and could see no reason why he and Tilden should lose. Tilden is old, but spry and knows indoor tennis. As for himself. Vines didn’t bother to deny that in his present condition and from the way he was going in European pro tennis a few weeks ago, he probably could beat Fred Perry, ruler of the amateur world. The opinion that Vines has come back to an almost invulnerable peak is general. That the match has plenty of crowd-pull can be gleaned from figures revealing probability of a sellout at the Garden—meaning that more than 15,000 persons will be on hand.

Wabash Valley Net Tourney Dates Set By United Press TERRE HAUTE, ind., Jan. 7. Sullivan and Lyons today were named co-favorites to win the 20th annual Wabash Valley High School basketball tournament in which 95 teams are entered. Preliminaries in the state’s second largest tournament will be held in 12 sectionals Jan. 17-19, and sixteen teams will be eligible to compete in the finals at Terre Haute, Jan. 25-26. Sullivan has won eight impressive victories this season and has lost only to Waashington. Lyons suffered its only defeat of the season against unbeaten Michigan City. Eighty-four Indiana teams and il Illinois fives will compete in sectionals at Brazil, Bridgeport, 111.; Greencastle. Hymera. Lyons. Robinson. 111.; Spencer, Sullivan, Switz City, Cayuga. Glenn, Terre Haute, Mecca and Vincennes. The Vincennes and Mecca centers each will contribute two teams to the finals. MILLER DECISIONS SCOTSMAN By United Press LONDON. Jan. 7.-Freddie Miller's march through European fighters seems to get easier all the time. He won as he pleased in 10 rounds last night with Joe Connolly, ex-amateur champion of Scotland. The Cincinnati featherweight, who is generally recognized as world champion, forced the fighting alLthe way and seldom was extended. )

PAGE 10

Firpo Marberry . . . they forgot him after he had turned in 15 victories against five losses for the Detroit Tigers.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Purdue vs. - linois, at Urbana. Centenary vs. Evansville, at Evansville. TUESDAY Butler vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Marquette vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Manchester vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Centenary vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Eastern Illinois vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Valparaiso vs. St. Viator, at Bourbonnais, 111. THURSDAY Hanover vs. Central Normal, at Danville, Ind. FRIDAY Indiana State vs. Ball State, at Muneie. Anderson vs. Taylor, at Upland. Manchester vs. Huntington at Huntington. Western State vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. SATURDAY Indiana State vs. Indiana Central, at Indianapolis. Butler vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Chicago vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Wisconsin vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Wabash vs. Franklin, at Franklin. De Pauw vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Wilmington vs. Earlham. at Richmond. Western State vs. Ball State, at Muneie.

Two Title Bouts Scheduled at Hall Reynolds and Thom Defend Mat Crowns Tonight. The mat show at Tomlinson Hall tonight will be headlined with a double-main event which consists of two championship matches. The final bout brings back the veteran Jack Reynolds, welterweight champion, to meet Charli■, Gable of Louisville in a two-out-t.'-three fall affair with Di-hour time limit. Gable has a win over the champion at catch-weights. The other titleholder to defend his hard-won laurels tonight will be Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University, holder of the junior middleweight championship. He will meet an old rival in Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louisville, also in a two-out-of-three fall match with time limit. Thom and Pedigo will be meeting for the. first time since the I. U. mentor won his title more than two years ago. A former champion in the junior light heavyweight division, Les Fishbaugh, also will return to local msA wars in the one-fall opening bout. He will meet Chief Little Wolf, the Indian ace. They have a 30-minute time limit. Greyhounds Engage Two Strong Rivals i The Indiana Central College basketball team began preparations today for games with two strong opponents this week. Tomorrow night the Greyhounds will journey to Cincinnati to clash with the University of Cincinnati quintet. The important home-coming tussle with Indiana State is scheduled for next Saturday night at the University Heights gym. sharFfirstlhonors IN SKEET CLUB SHOOT First honors in a shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday were divided by Walter Evans and L. S. Pratt, each breaking 48 out of 50 targets. Other scores: Class A—Dawson. 45: C. Stumph. 44; Coliins. 40: Sully. 40. Class B—Lumpkin. 47: Foxworthy. 45; F. Cruger. 45; Lane. 45: Cooper. 44; Coats. 42: Schofner. 42; Dunn. 42. Hannabtum. 41; Pickard, 41: R. Smith. 41; Richards. 40: Roberts 40: Seiiken. 38: Burke, 38: A. Smith. 38: Gribble. 36; Steinfort. 36. Class C—Walters. 38: Crouch. 38. Franklin. 36. Caldwell. 34: Tubbs. 34: Lortz, 33: Moore. 32; McCormick, Jr.. 30: Weddle, 30; C. Cruger. 30; Coiner. 30: Meisberger. 29: C. Smith. 29; Morris. 29; Palmer, 28; McCormick Sr.. 26; Young*. 26; Norwalt. 24; Abram. 24; Corby. 22: freeman, 22; Stark, 22; Cain, 18; Oder. 16.

From Baseballs to Cameras Two out-of-work managers now make up the movie camera crew of the American League. One is Lew Fonseca, former Chicago White Sox leader , and his assistant is Roger Peckinpaugh, former Cleveland pilot, last year with Kansas City.

TANARUS: : ihj Y w • a

Bill Shepherd . . . they forgot him in making All-America selections after he had led the nation’s point scorers. He was the eastern star in the East-West game.

Klein and Armour Lead Miami Open Storehouse Brothers Among Top Scorers. By United Press MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 7. Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills, L. 1., and Tommy Armour, former United States and British open golf champion, were tied for first place in the Miami 72-hole open today. Klein came in with a 71, which added to his first day’s score of 68 gave him 13S for the first 36 holes Armour eked out a 73, which, with his 66, gave him 139. Following closely were Dave Tosh. Chicago, with a total of 141, and Joe Turnesa, West Hartford, Conn, who carded a par 70 to turn in a total of 142. John Maultic, Youngstown, O.; Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, the defending champion, and Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Va., recent winner of the British Colonial Open were in the 143 bracket of the $2,500 medal play. Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis, has 147.

H. S. Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 30; Cathedral. 17. Washington, 26; Bainbridge, 24. Manual, 25; Westfield, 15. Ben Davis, 34; Broad Ripple, 11. Shortridge. 26; Kokomo, 18. /Ba rgersville, 24; Crispus Attucks, 16 STATE SCHOOLS Plainfield, 33; Clayton. 19. Central, South Bend, 27; Elkhart, 24. Forest, 16; Colfax, 12. Wilkinson, 36; Spiceiand, 14. Pendleton, 27; Greenfield, 16. Howard Township. 26; New London, 8. Odon. 21; Bloomfield, 14. Marion, 26; Hammond, 24. Cadiz Varsity, 29; Marion Reserves, 27. New Albany, 32: Paoli, 23. Oolitic, 26; French Lick, 15. Horace Mann, Gary, 22; Delphi, 13. Reitz, 29; Mcle, Louisville, 24. Eden, 27; McCordsville, 17. Central. Ft. Wayne, 25: Winamac. 13. Bosse, Evansville, 24; Princeton, 23. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Huntington Wabash. 24; Huntington, 19. Warsaw. 34; North Manchester, 14. Huntington, 29; North Manchester, 19 (consolation i. Warsaw. 21; Wabash, 20 (final). TRI-COUNTY TOURNEY At Morgantown Paragon, 26; Smithville, 6. Stinesville, 33; Unionville, 18. Morgantown. 25: EUettsville, 22. Eminence, 28; Gosport, 12. Paragon, 30; Stinesvile, 16. Morgantown, 20; Eminence. 18. Paragon, 26; Morgantown, 20. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Troy Gentryville. 22; Marengo, 14. Trov, 59; Birdseye, 9. Marengo. 31; Birdseye. 24 (consolation). Troy. 27; Gentryville. 25 (final). WASHINGTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Hardinsburg Hardinsburg. 21; Pekin. 15. Campbellsburg, 32; Monroe township. 31 Harcfisnburg, 29; Campbellsburg, 25 i final). „ INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Royal Center Royal Center, 25; Young America. 19. Star City, 19; Onward. 17. Young America, 31; Onward, 20 (consolation). Royal Center, 27; Star City. 19 (final). RESERVE TEAM TOURNEY At La Porte Elkhart, 25: Central. South Bend, 22. La Porte, 45: Michigan City, 25. Goshen. 27; Nappanee, 19. Mishawaka. 30 Riley. South Bend, 28. La Porte. 25: Elkhart, 21. Goshen. 25: Mishawaka. 24 (overtime). La Porte, 29; Goshen, 22.

College Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 32; Illinois. 28. Purdue, 19, Wisconsin, 18. Minnesota. 30; Notre Dame, 28. Butler. 37; Franklin. 19. Ball State, 35: De Pauw, 31. Taylor. 20; Kokomo, 10 Hanover, 42; Oakland City, 40. OTHER COLLEGES Navy, 53; Baltimore, 22. lowa, 32; Ohio State. 21. Syracuse. 57; Dartmouth, 29. Toledo U., 25; Kent State. 22. Case. Cleveland, 44; John Carroll U., 31. Penn. 43: Penn State, 22. Heidelberg. 46: Alumni. 30. Oberlin. 48; Hiram. 30. Marquette. 28; Chicago. 24. Ohio Wesleyan, 35; Miami University. 14. West Virginia. 37; Carnegie Tech, 34. Waynesburg. 56; Holbrook. 23. California 'Pa.' Teachers, 40; Lockhaven 'Pa.) Teachers. 21. Fenn College, 48; Adrian (Mich.) College, 23. Murray State Teachers <Ky.l, 63; West Tennessee State Teachers. 18. Westminster, 60; Glenville (W. Va.) Teachers, 24. Xavier. 45; Centenary, 20. New York U.. 23; Kentucky. 22. Oklahoma. 47; Kansas State. 34. Texas. 38 Southern Methodist, 38. Grlnnell, 28; Loyola. Chicago. 23 Central. Pella. Ia 33; lowa Wesleyan, 23. Carthage. 39; McKendree, 23. Oshkosh. 31; Illinois Normal. 25. Rice. 46: Texas A. and M.. 32. Bt. Louis U., 30: Nebraska. 38 South Dakota. 50; Rapid City Mines. 22. Oregon, 32; Washington State, 31.

Big Ten Teams Resume Action in Basket War Purdue Invades Illinois for Conference Clash; Badgers Next for Indiana. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Every Big Ten team will see action this week in the conference basketball race. Four games are scheduled tonight and five Saturday night. Every team except Minnesota and Indiana will play twice. The conference race opened last Saturday night with Purdue, defending champion; Indiana and lowa winning opening games. Purdue defeated Wisconsin, 19-18, on a free throw by Shaver in the last minute of play. Indiana won from Illinois. 32-28 lowa coasted to a 32-21 victory over Ohio State. The Northwestern-Wisconsin and Purdue-Illinois games tonight top the week’s card. Northwestern and Wisconsin tied for second place last year when they didn’t meet each other. The winner will be a leading contender for the title. The week’s schedule: TONIGHT Purdue at Illinois. Northwestern at Wisconsin. Ohio State at Michigan. Chicago at lowa. SATURDAY NIGHT lowa at Northwestern. Chicago at Purdue. Wisconsin at Indiana. Illinois at Ohio State. Michigan at Minnesota. Ball State Upsets De Pauw Net Squad By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 7.-Ball State handed De Pauw’s basketball squad a 35-to-31 setback here Saturday night after the visitors had held a 20-14 advantage at the intermission. Coach Branch McCracken sent two Ball State subs, Bolander and Holmes, into the game in the second half and the new Cardinal combination outscored De Pauw 21 to 11 during the remainder of the game. Wilson led the winners with 12 points. Ned Shuck, Cardinal guard, played an outstanding game.

Gophers Defeat Notre Dame Five Irish Nosed Out by Minnesota, 30 to 28. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 7.—A crowd of 7200 excited fans saw Minnesota's Big Ten basketball quintet nose out Notre Dame here Saturday night, 30 to 28. The Irish held a !9-to-14 lead at the half, but the Gophers staged a thrilling comeback in the last period to win. It was the sixth victory in seven encounters for the Gophers, who open their Big Ten schedule by meeting Michigan next Saturday night. Notre Dame and Minnesota split encounters -last season. HALL, GRANT ADVANCE IN MIAMI NET MEET By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 7.—Six of the nine seeded players in the third annual Miami Biltmore tennis singles championship played in the opening rounds of the contest and advanced in straight-set triumphs. The contest opened yesterday with American participants making their best showing for the benefit of Davis Cup team selectors. In the opening sets of play, Marcel Rainville, No. 1 player of the Canadian Davis Cup team, defeated E. Hoebel, Miami, 6-0. 6-0. H. A Burkland, Miami, fell before the Eastern Clay courts champion, Gilbert Hall, 6-1, 6-0. Bryan Grant, Atlanta, national clay courts champion, advanced by default of Phil Hutcheson, Orlando, Fla.

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