Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash KENTUCKY COACH AIRS GRIEVANCE n m m N. Y. OFFICIATING IS THE REASON

'T'HE introduction of “bi g time” college basketball in New ork has led to packed crowds and to caustic criticism of the oflicials. The Notre Dame-N. Y. U. game of Dec. 29 in Madison Square Garden, and the Kentucky-N. Y. U. game there last Saturday, were followed by loud blasts on the part of the visiting coaches. New York U. won both tilts and its followers are calling the Violet machine the “potential national champion.” However, if Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame and Coach Adolph Rnupt of Kentucky know what they are talking about both the Irish and Wildcats were handicapped and embafrassed by poor officiating. Raupt was extremely bitter. He said: “I had a wire from George Keogan before we went into the game in which he warned me that if I didn't Insist on one of the officials being from the Western Conference I didn't

have a chance of winning.” 800 Come to Kentucky! COACH RUPP unloaded his grievance to Michael J. Faster, basketball writer on the New York Journal. According to Foster, the Kentucky mentor also had received advance warning from three New York cage coaches. Rupp grew hot under the collar and “dared” N. Y. U. to invade the Blue Grass state. He shouted: “Bring 'em down to Lexington, pick a pair of neutral oflicials from the ■Western Conference and 1 11 buy you anew suit if my boys don’t trim those N. Y. U. players by 30 points.’’ Sic ’rm, Tige! Writer Foster confesses that it’s his opinion that Kentucky has the better team by about 10 points with officiating which would stick more closely to the rules book. N. Y.' U. won last Saturday's game, 23 to 22. Th* Journal scrivener says only the most dyed-in-the-wool N. Y. U. fan would pretend that the better team won. a a a Tie l'p Edu ards LEROY EDWARDS, the Indianapolis giant with Kentucky, was stopped by the Violets, thanks to the spotty officiating. He tallied six points but “should have had a dozen more.” the Journal states. The scribe commented: “Slim Terjesen and Red Klein did everything but commit mayhem on Edwards, but between them they drew only six fouls all evening. “In the second half Klein was fouling Edwards so palpaby that even the home fans started booing. The New York football star w’as leaning his entire weight on the Kentucky sophomore, holding his arms and pulling and shoving him, but nary a toot did these obvious infractions of the rules earn from the officials’ whistles.” Well, evidently Coach Rupp of Kentucky had plenty of reasons to squawk. He bears the reputation of being mild-mannered. The setback in New York snapped a fine Wildcat winning streak. In the Notre Dame-N. Y. U. game of Dec. 29 one of the officials w'as Frank Lane of the Big Ten. N. Y. U. won, 25-18. a a a Close Net Rivalries TONY HINKLE'S Butler Bulldogs will invade the Notre Dame stronghold Saturday and the usual gripping battle is promised. Butler and the Irish have met 22 times since 1909. The game standing is 12 victories for the Irish and 10 for the Bulldogs. Irish officials have dusted off the S. R. O. sign for Saturday and a

Indiana Cagemen Fear Badgers ’ Tight Defense Wisconsin Five Scheduled to Play at Bloomington Next; Hold 16-to-9 Win Over Northwestern. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 9.—Coach Everett Dean was to send the Indiana University basketball team through a stiff workout today in an effort to find a combination for penetrating the airtight defense boasted by Wisconsin, who will engage the Crimson here Saturday night in a Big Ten encounter.

Canadian Davis Cup Star Is Defeated By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 9.—While Sidney B. Wood Jr., seeded No. 1. eliminated J. B. Harbett of Miami in the third round. Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup star and topseded foreign entrant, met defeat in the Miami Biltmore tennis championships. Rainville fell before Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland. Fla., 1933 state champion. Hendrix was pressed but won. 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. Wood eliminated Harbett. 6-1. 8-6. Berkeley Bell. New York, eliminated Malon Courts of Atlanta, 4-6. 7-5, 6-4: Frank Guernsey of Orlando. Florida champion, advanced over Gardner Mulloy of Miami. 6-3. 3-6. 6-1: J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J.. beat Ray White of Miami. 7-5. 6-0: Carroll Turner, former Florida champion, eliminated Frank Krcady Jr., of New York. 6-2, 6-3. PARK NETTERS POLISH FOR KIRKLIN FRACAS The Park School basketball team continued practice drills yesterday under the direction of Coach Lou Reichel in preparation for the tilt with Kirklin High School at the Park School gym Friday night. The Park netters defeated Kirklin in a fray here earlier in the season. LEE TO~BOX RIGHTMIRE Paul (Tennessee) Lee. Indianapolis featherweight, will perform on the Marigold Gardens fistic card in Chicago Jan. 14. meeting Everett (Young' Rightmire. over the 10round route in the main go. Articles were signed by Kelse McClure. manager of Lee.

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Point- Getters Bv Nat Holman

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HERE is a particularly effective basketball tap-off play. A back tap is made by X-l to the guard, X-2, who has cut in behind the center as the tap is made. The forward, X-3, while coming in at the jump, crosses behind 0-1, the defensive center. X-2 then makes a long loop pass to X-l, w’ho has circled around X-3 and cut for the basket. Perfection in this play requires careful timing. X-3, in cutting toward the center, maneuvers 0-3 into the path of 0-1 as the latter turns to follow X-l.

capacity house of 6,200 is expected. Until last season the two schools were deadlocked at 10 victories apiece with a Notre Dame point advantage of 529 to 527 for a quarter of century of play. How's that for making it close? Another close rivalry is Notre Dame and Marquette. In their four meetings previous to last night the teams broke even, scoring exactly 118 points apiece. That's another item for This Curious World. Season before last Marquette won, 35 to 32, and Notre Dame evened it up, 36 to 34. Last season Notre Dame won. 30 to 28 and Marquette squared it, 21 to 20. Last night Notre Dame won, 23 to 20.

Although Indiana is tied wdth lowa for the lead in the Big Ten race as a result of the Crimson team's victory over Illinois in their opening Western Conference tilt, Wisconsin holds a 16-to-9 victory over Northwestern and is favored to win here. The Badgers lost their opening Western Conference clash to Purdue. 19 to 18, but only after a brilliant last-half stand. Purdue rallied in the closing minutes to score four points and win. The Boilermakers previously had been averaging 40 points a game. Indiana’s team has shown only off-and-on streaks of hitting the hoop and the Badgers are not expected to let the locals have many shots. Fred (Reach) Fechtman. 6 foot 7 inch Indianapolis center who led Indiana's scoring against the Ulini. probably will be closely guarded by Wisconsin, throwing a heavy scoring burden on Willard Kehrt and Les Stout, veteran Crimson centers. Against Illihois. Kehrt held the sharpshooting Frank Froschauer scoreless from the field and collected nine points for himself. A sophomore sniper. Bob Etnire, is making a bid for Stout's forward berth.

/. .4. B. A. Installs Officers at Dinner Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association officers for 1935. elected last fall, were installed at an asso- ; ciation dinner held last night at the Hamilton Food Shop. H. M. Tebay is president, and A. E. Carr, veteran leader of the organization. will serve as vice president. Truly Nolan was installed as second vice president and F. Earl Geider as secretary-treasurer. Oral Hildebrand, former Indianapolis pitcher now with Cleveland jin the Ant#rican League, was guest ! of honor. TECHMEN GIRD FOR CONFERENCE CLASH A long scrimmage between varsity squads was held at the Tech gym- : nasium yesterday as the Green goalmen girded for the North Central Conference contest with Jeff of Lafayette billed at the local gym for this Saturday night. Jack Reedy is making the outstanding bid for the guard berth left vacant by the ineligibility of Othat Dobbs.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Butler Hands Wabash 30-24 Basket Defeat Each Team Scores 10 Field Goals; Local Five Wins on Free Throws. By Time* Special CRAWFORD3VILLE, Ind., Jan. 9. —Accuracy from the foul line gave Butler of Indianapolis a 30-to-24 ; basketball victory over Wabash College in a rough encounter here last 1 night. The Bulldogs sank 10 out of 14 free throw attempts, while the Little Giants made only four in 16 chances. Each team scored 10 held goals. Demmary of the winners had a total of 13 points. Butler held a 15-to-12 advantage at the half, but the Little Giants tied it up at 22-all on field goals by Rovenstine and Berns. Four free throws and a late spurt of field shooting enabled the Bulldogs to win. Summary: Butler 30. Wabash (24). FG FT PF FG FT PF Batts f ... 2 0 3 Rovnstne.f. 2 0 1 Armstrg.f 13 4 Joyce f .... 0 0 2 Overman. t 0 0 1 Heath.f-c... 3 10 Demmry.c 4 5 3 Berns.c .... 2 0 4 Jones.a . . 1 2 1 Crisler.g .. ! 0 1 B.afford.g 2 0 1 CMason.g .1 33 Oren.g 10 1 Totals 10 10 13 Totals ..10 4 2 Referee—Miller. Umpire—Russell. De Pauw Nips Centenary By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 9.—De Pauw won its only scheduled intersectional basketball encounter of the season last night by trouncing Centenary from Shreveport, La., on the local floor, 38 to 20. The Tigers held a 15-to-9 lead at the half and, paced by Hickman and Youngblood, soon put the game out of reach of the visitors. It was the second defeat in as many nights for the Centenary Gentlemen, who lost to Evansvile while en route here. Summary: DePauw (38). Centenary (20). FG FT PF FG FT PF Hickmn.f . 5 1 OlSerra.f Miller.f ..2 0 3 Stallcup.f .203 Lee.c .... 2 0 1 Decker.c ..0 2 1 Kinnallv.g. 13 0 Williams,g .0 2 4 Yngblod.g 4 3 2 Binion.g ..111 Batemay.f 0 1 1 Burch c ... 2 0 1 Thiel.c ... 0 0 1 Webb.g ... 0 0 1 Colfin.f ..1 0 0j Totals 15 8 8! Totals... 7 6 12 Referee —Springer. Umpire—Molony. Greyhounds in Defeat Bp Times Special CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.—The Cincinnati University basketball team staved off a late rush to score a 37-to-32 victory over the Indiana Central College team from Indianapolis here last night. Cincinnati led 18 to 11 at halftime and widened the gap with three more baskets as the second period got under way. An Indiana Central rally led by Quakenbush, Dorton and Schaeffer brought the visitors to within three points of tying the score with two minutes to play. A last-min-ute basket by Lloyd ruined the Greyhounds’ chances. Dave De Jernett, Negro center for the Greyhounds, controlled the tapoff and starred at passing the ball to the Central forwards. Summary : Ind. Central (32). Cincinnati (37). FG FT PF FG FT PF Oknbsh.f . 4 1 3 Raldt.f ... 0 0 2 Bvers.f ... 2 0 1 Llovd.f .... 4 0 2 Dorton,f ..2 0 0: Smmrville.f 4 0 1 DeJrnt.c . 2 4 SiAusting.c .534 Schafer.g . 3 1 1 Grace p ... 0 0 0 Spurpen.e 0 0 1 Ballard.g .300 iTrame.g ..0 1 0 jßldnbndr.g 0 12 Totals ..13 *6 *9l Totals ..16 ~5 II Referee —Herrington. Umpire—Krueck. Sycamores Swamp Foe Bp Times Special .TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 9. Indiana State's Sycamores defeated Eastern Illinois Teachers, 52 to 34, here last night in the first tilt for the local squad in two weeks. It was the fourth consecutive victory for Indiana State. The Sycamores started out hitting freely and held a 27-to-10 advantage at the intermission. Miklozek, State’s center, scored 18 points. Valpo Drops Tilt Bp Times Special BOURBONNAIS, 111., Jan. 9.—St. Viator's hardwood five scored a 23-to-14 triumph over the Valparaiso (Ind.) University five here last night in the visitors’ first encounter since Dec. 19, when they were beaten by De Paul of Chicago. Valparaiso defeated. Concordia in the only other game the Uhlans have played this season.

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

The Kroger Grocery five will meet the Brink's Expressmen tonight and the Y. M. C. A. squad tomorrow night. The Grocerymen defeated Prest-O-Lite, 34-12, and Broadway M. E., 24-8, Games are wanted with fast state teams. Write Joe Doll, Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., Indianapolis. New' Palestine and Cumberland Merchants notice. Schedule for play tonight in the Smlth-Hassler-Sturm. Cos Operative League at the Dearborn gvm: 7:3o—Fletcher Trust vs. Inland Container Corp. B:3o—Kroeer Grocerv vs. Brink's Inc. 9:3o—Falls City vs. Medical Corp. The Plainfield Commercials preserved a clean slate with a 40-to-25 triumph over Clavton. The B" team toppled Jonesville in an overtime tilt. 31-29. Sunday the Commercials will entertain Mooresville at 2 p. m. and the Kroger Grocervmen at 3. The Kroger manager is asked to confirm this date. The East Side Cubs desire games with teams in the 13-14-year-old class having gyms Call Lincoln 1621 between 6 ana 7 p. m. and ask for Bill. BLUE DEVIL CAGEMEN HOLD LIGHT PRACTICE Coach Kenneth Peterman directed his Shortridge Blue Devils through a short drill yesterday as the North Siders continued preparations for games over the weekend with Martinsville and Seymour. A light scrimmage capped a brief practice on basket shooting and passing tactics. ENTER SKATE MARATHON ST. LOUIS, Jan, 9, Eddie O’Herin, Cleveland speed skater, and Paul Boudreau, Schenectady, N. Y„ have entered the world championship 25-mile tee skating marathon here Feb. 17,

NDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935

College Basketball Crashes Big Time in East

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300 Attend Dinner at Crawfordsville Montgomery County Sportsmen Hear Trester, Hayes. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9. —Basketball players, coaches, principals and officials, 300 strong, crowded the American Legion Hall here last night for the Montgomery County sportsmanship banquet. The dinner was sponsored by the county coaches’ and principals’ associations. Chief speakers were A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana State High Schol Athletic Association, and E. C. Hayes of Indiana University. Quentin Wert of Wingate, W. L. Howard of Darlington, and Chayce Cox of New Ross were in charge of the program. Baer to Appear in Regular Bout Champion Hopes Boston Foe Will Be Sharkey. By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 9. —Max Baer, world heavyweight boxing champion, told the United Press last night that he had agreed to fight some leading heavyweight in a 10round no-decision bout at one of the Boston baseball parks this spring. Baer said he would sign papers today with the Goodwin A. C„ which will promote the bout. He said he hoped Jack Sharkey of Boston, former champion, would oppose him. Baer said he would ask 37'2 oer cent of the gate and SSOOO training expenses. He said he planned to engage in three similar bouts for Chicago promoters. Baer explained that if his Boston opponent went the distance in the 10-rounder he w r ould agree to meet him again within six weeks “in a title bout.” Crimson to Open Swim Card Friday By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 9.—lndiana University’s swimming team will start its indoor season Friday night at Ann Arbor against Michigan, Western Conference champion. Swimming has been on the upgrade at Indiana and the Crimson, although its team is composed chiefly of juniors and sophomores, is expected to have one of the best seasons in recent years. Coach Bob Royer will take approximately 15 men on the trip. The remainder of the Indiana schedule follows: Jan. 19. De Pauw; Feb. 8. Chicago, there; Feb. 9. Northwestern, there; Feb. 16. Purdue. there; Feb. 18. De Pauw. there; Feb. 22, Northwestern; March 1, Butler; March 2. Purdue; March 9, state intercollegiate meet at Butler: March 16. Big Ten meet; March 23, Hoosier A. C., at Indianapolis. CAVALCADE IN FETTLE FOR WESTERN JAUNT By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Cavalcade, winner of last year's Kentucky Derby, will leave Columbia, S. C., Friday for the West coast to participate in the SIO,OOO added Santa Anita handicap in February. Trainer Robert A. Smith, who trains the leading money winner of 1934 for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Stable, telegraphed the United Press that his charge is in fine fettle and will be carefully pointed for what promises to be the greatest thoroughbred contest ever staged. PHILLIPS IS RELEASED Washington Sends Catcher to Albany of International League. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Catcher Eddie Phillips has been released by the Washington Senators to Albany of the International League, Clark Griffith, president of the major club, announced yesterday. Phillips came up from Chattanooga in mid-sea-son last year to replace Luke Sewell, regular backstop, who was injured. BISONS OBTAIN VETERAN BUFFALO. Jan. 9.—Acquisition of Earl Miller, veteran center of the Syracuse International Hockey League Stars, by the Buffalo Bisons has been announced by Mickey Roach, manager of the local team. Roach also announced that Jeff Kalbfleisch, promising young defenseman, had returned to the St. Louis Eagles.

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College basketball is putting the “Standing Room Only” sign out in front of Madison Square Garden. New York, these days. More than 16.500 yowling bugs recently witnessed one of a series of intersectional games scheduled for the Garden in which New York University beat Kentucky's wonder team by one point. 23-22. Above is a hot scramble after the ball by three players, which action closely resembles a bit of bruising football. Kentucky player at right approaching scramble is Leßoy Edwards of Indianapolis, the former Tech High School star. Picture at left .shows some fast play under the basket.

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ALONG with Sunny Jim Seward, Leßoy Edwards, Ralph Brafford and others of college basketball fame, place Fred Fechtman as a player to whom Indianapolis is “home.” Fred is being hailed as a great center “find” at Indiana University this .season. He led the Crimsons to a Big Ten victory over Illinois last week by caging five field goals.

The fact that Fred, whose parents reside at 918 Bradbury-av, is an Indianapolis boy is generally overlooked in this vicinity because Fred, unlike the others mentioned, did not star in high school ball. He attended and graduated from Manual Training High School, but not one whit of hardwood action did he see in the South Side gymnasium. In fact, he was of no commanding height when he was at Manual. It wasn’t until he graduated from high school that he began to “pop up” to his present standing. But he has NOT grown more than a foot since entering I. U. in 1931, as is the widespread report. And he is NOT 6 feet 9 inches tall. He stands at 6 feet 7 inches, as testified by both himself and his mother—and where could you find a more authentic testimony? a a a FRED is no little irked at the over-estimation of his towerance. He is a somewhat sensitive fellow, anyhow, and when fans, misled by the exaggerated report, draw in their breath with a “whoo” as he steps on the floor, little chills of exasperation run up and down his spine. Mrs. Fechtman and Fred also discount reports that he still is growing. They believe he has reached the age where “sprouting” stops. a a a After graduating from Manual, Fred took up basketball on a church league team here. He played in the loop two years. It happened that a gentleman from

Bloomington, who was a close friend |of Coach Everett Dean at I. U., often was asked to come up to referee a league game. The \ referee spotted young Fechtman, and slipped the word to the CrimIson coach. Mr. Dean visited Indianapolis for a few days—and Mr. ■ Fred Fechtman ’was on his way to Bloomington. Okay Manual . . . three

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cheers for Fred Fechtman—he stepped right out of your portals into the national limelight. And Indianapolis—you might join in the huzzahs, too—another local boy has made good! a a a A promising recruit for Coach Kenneth Peterman’s Shortridge teams of the next few years is making his appearance on the Blue freshman squad this season.

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He is Donald Bruce, and he rang up 17 points in the Blue Imps’; first game of the year against: Washi ngton’s' yearlings last: week. The Shortridge i freshies are anxiously awaiting the invasion of Tech, freshmen fora battle at the North Side gym tomor-

row afternoon. Bruce will have plenty of competition for scoring honors, however, as Swinford, the Green center, amassed 21 points as Tech trounced Broad Ripple's frosh, 45-10. a a a Bloomington will move into Vincennes, and Cathedral will pastime at Connersville in a pair of feature mixups tonight. Both Vincennes and Bloomington were off to slow starts this semester, compared to their usual roll-offs, but both have polished up fast in the last few weeks under the supervision of Messrs. Adams and Phillips, and great will be the battle tonight. a a a The Cathedral-Connersville tussle originally was slated for next Saturday night. But it’s been transferred, and tonight is the night. The outlook is very bleak for the Irish. The week-end bill for other local schools: FRIDAY Manual at Cathedral. Shortridge at Martinsville. Crawfordsville at Washington. Kirklin at Park School. SATURDAY Jeff of Lafayette at Tech. Seymour at’Sshortridge. Broad Ripple at Center Grove.

Here ’tis, county contentionists: Dear Boxell Evidently you have not seen the Ben Davis boys in action. In the Southport game their defense would have troubled any team in the state. Johnson and Hiatt are one of the best pairs of guards in the state. Hiatt held the much touted Winchell in check all evening. The Purple and White offense was far below the average. Ben Davis has brought Cat Wooden to its assistance this year—and what a boy! , This for an ending: There is no ~ Indianapolis team that can beat Ben Davis, Plainfield or Southport this year. This is a warning and a challenge! A. REFEREE. a a a Dear Backboard—We are graduates of Tech, and ardent Green supporters, but we’re afraid they may not go far in the tourney this year. If they can’t carry the torch of victory, we’re flinging it to Manual to carry on. (are yuh listenin’, Red and Right?) O. G. ’35 and K. H. a a a \ TTENTION, coaches! If you want to get on the win side, take the advice' of your alumni! (You’ll get plenty of it—advice, I mean.) Lookee here: Dear Backboard —’Pon my soul, it looks like the Tech boys have heeded my advice to shoot for the basket more. The boys scored 25 points against Anderson in a heart-breaker, and tallied 30 against Cathedral. The lads are getting their ol’ basket eyes sharpened up for the city tourney. Look out, Shortridge! It happened once, but it won’t happen again for some time. I knew Otha Dobbs as a classmate and can say that he is one of the most likeable and dependable chaps I’ve ever met. Tedi will miss him. Here’s a toast to Otha Dobbs—a great ball player and a fine gentleman! TECH ALUMNUS ’34. a a a FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Wabash at Jeffersonville. Anderson at Muncie. New Albany at Bedford. Mitchell at Bloomington. Connersville at Columbus. Elwood at Marion. Franklin at Washington. Lebanon at Newcastle. Frankfort at Kokomo. Shelbyville at Greencastle. Logansport at Richmond. Four Golf Teams Split Prize Money By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Four teams of golfers who will compete as individuals in the SSOOO Los Angeles open golf tournament starting Saturday, divided S2OO prize money today after finishing an invitation pro-amateur event in a tie. Caraing best-ball scores of 65, seven under par, the winners were Ralph Guldahl of Los Angeles and Abe Lipsey; Jimmy Edge and A. Priesman of Los Angeles; Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee and O. Pattiz of Los Angeles, and A1 Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., and H. Weinberger, of Angeles. Trailing by two strokes were Willie Goggin of San Francisco and A1 Jolson, the “mammy” singer, and three other teams.

Bruce

Cage Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOL Frankfort, 32: Lebanon. 17. state colleges Cincinnati. 37: Indiana Central, 32. De Pauw, 38; Centenary, 20. Franklin, 30; Manchester, 19. Notre Dame. 23; Marquette. 20. Butler. 30; W’abash. 24. Indiana State, 52; Eastern Illinois Teachers. 34. St. Viator, 23: Valparaiso. 14 OTHER COLLEGES Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Marshall, 28. Mt. Union, 59; Hiram. 25. Toledo. 32: Ohio Northern. 24 Ohio University 46: Dayton 29. Maryland. 39 V. M. 1., 24. Johns Hopkins, 34; Mt. St. Mary's, 27. Muskingum. 42; Capital. 23 Michigan State. 35; Michigan Normal. 14. Wofford. 44: Erskine. 20. North Carolina. 31: Wake Forest, 11. Davidson, 41; Oglethorpe. 38. Columbia. 28; Princeton. 23. Murray (K.v.l. 45; Howard. 34. Creighton. 33: Tulsa, 21. Kansas. 36: Missouri. 27. Manhattan. 34; St. Peter's (Jersey City i. 21. Washington. 30; Idaho. 24. Whitman. 47; Gonzaga. 27. Knox. 23; Carthage. 22. Ripon. 33 Lawrence, 31. Colorado Mines. 24; Colorado. 19. Emporia. 50; Bethany. 19. Kansas Wesleyan 45: Sterling, 16. William Jewell, 26; Ottawa. 22. Temple. 56; Bucknell. 20 Pittsburgh, 38; Carnegie Tech. 37. St. John's "Minnesotai. 30; St. Thomas. 27. Duluth Teachers, 42; Concordia, 31. St. Louis. 42: Drake. 32 Wichita, 50; Kansas State, 34.

Cub Rookie Star in Minors Eddie Cihocki, who is to receive his second chance in the majors, coming up with the Cubs after failing with the Athletics, is one of the best shortstops turned out by the International League, lie started two triph plaj/s while with Syracuse last year.

PAGE 12

Twenty Grand in Return to Turf Former Derby King Is Entry at Santa Anita. By United Press ARCADIA, Cal., Jan. 9.—Twenty Grand, 1931 Kentucky Derby winner, was nack on the track today for his first race in three years. The Greentree Stable star was entered in the Golden Gate purse of seven furlongs, arranged as a preparation trial for the Santa Anita SIOO,OOO Handicap late in February. An impost of 124 pounds was assigned the 7-year-old son of St. Germains-Bonus against four others in the race. W. R. Coe’s Pomposity and Thomas Donley’s Royal Blunder carried 104 pounds; A. C. Compton's Mad Frump 107, and Percy M. Pike’s Teralice 109.

Marshall and Steele Put On Real Mix at Armory Fans Take Hand as Wrestlers Battle and Riot Alarm Is Sounded; Colorado Grappler Awarded Honors. Everett Marshall, the stubby and tough little Coloradoan, was one up on Ray Steele today, but neither the victor nor the vanquished was wholly satisfied. The top-ranking heavyweight grappling rivals tussled 1 hour 30 minutes to “no fall” in the feature of the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory last night, but Marshall got the victory nod when his husky California rival was disqualified for strangling, after 1 hour 5 minutes.

For a time it appeared that the big grappling match would turn into a first-class free-for-all among the spectators. And this spontaneous outburst, which was squelched before any serious outbreaks, provided some red-hot excitement for the big crowd which packed the Armory. Both Use Elbows It all happened so quickly that everybody, including the would-be rioters, was taken by surprise. For 62 \k minutes, Marshall and Steele, battled away, with more than 50 minutes of the time spent on the i canvas. The boys “put on the pressure” on the mat, both absorbing plenty of punishment and neither able to clamp on a finish hold. The tumbling, tackling and clowning were forgotten. Only ocasionally did Steele break loose with his fists, but both hammered away with elbows. After the hour mark was passed, Steele clamped on a self-strangle, much to the discomfort of both Mr. Marshall and the customers, .the latter apparently having forgotten the previous ruling on this hold. With the crowd crying “strangle,” and urging Referee Heze Clark to break the hold, Steele decided to give them what they wanted and clamped on'a real strangle. Melee in Corner Referee Clark broke the hold. When Steele persisted. Clark again broke the hold and finally raised the prostrate Marshall’s hand in victory. The Californian, dis-; gruntled, started to leave the ring, j Marshall, evidently angered by Steele’s rough treatment, overtook him in a corner and the boys broke , loose in some free-and-fancy slug- j ging and kicking. The spectators decided to join in. I and that’s where the fun started, j One woman got too close and start- . ed to take part, receiving a push for her enthusiasm. Steele started for the dressing room, and Marshall hot-footed in pursuit. The crowd surged in for the battle-royal, but police, firemen and guardsmen hustled the fiestically-minded gladiators off to the dressing rooms. Meanwhile, with fist fights breaking out in two other sections, and a hurryup call was sent for the riot squad. Lectured by Feeney But the excitement soon was over. A1 G. Feeney, state athletics commissioner, gave the boys what mildly might be called a lecture. Marshall, still hostile, finally was cooled off. Dressing -oom observ- j ers agreed that this post-fall battle was “the McCoy.” Returning to the ring for action, the rivals squared away and went fifteen minutes more w'ithout a fall. Steele punished Marshall with a leg i split, but couldn’t pin his foe. Anew favorite made his bow T last night in the person of Hans von Buesing, a Heidelberg Herr, who knows a trick or two inside the ropes. Speedy despite his bulk. Von j Buesing was subdued by burly | Charlie Strack. the former United States Olympic grappler. Strack turned -toughy and triumphed in ! nine minutes after a series of slams. In the opener, Sol Slagel, the Topeka terror, “No. 1 Public Enemy’’ in local mat circles, came back into action here amid bigger and better boos than ever before, and departed in the same manner. Sol pummelled Dick Lever, Nashville youth, into submission in eight minutes. c

Marquette Is Given Setback by Irish Team Notre Dame Scores 23-20 Win: Elser and Peters Lead Late Spurt. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 9 Notre Dame rang up a 23-to-20 triumph over the Marquette hardwood quintet here last night in a game which largely was decided on free throws. The crowd of 5800 went wild as Don Elser was sent into the game with five minutes left to play and broke a 19-all deadlock with a free throw. Jimmy Rasmusen tied the score again at 20-all with a free throw, but Elser slipped a backward pass to Marty Peters, who scored from beneath the basket. Elser added another free throw' on RasmuSen’s fourth personal foul just before the gun sounded. Marty Peters of Notre Dame was high scorer with 12 points, summary: Notre Dame 1 23*. Marquette (20(. FG FT PF FG FT PF O'Kane.f 1 2 2 Elirich f 0 0 0 Ford.f .. 1 0 0 Morstadt.f 3 2 0 Peters.r .4 4 1 Ehrig.c .0 1 3 Irpland.c .1 0 1 Rasmusn.g 2 14 Jordan.g .0 1 2 Hubadc.g ..2 0 2 Elser,c ... 0 2 1 Wolfe.c .. 0 0 1 Wade.a ..0 0 2 O'Keefe a .1 0 0 Totals ..7 9 9 Totals 8 4 10 Oflicials Lane (Cincinnati, refree: Schomraer (Chicago), umpire. Franklin Downs Spartans B’j Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Jan. 9.—Franklin College scored a 30-to-19 basketball victory over Manchester here last night after trailing into the second half. Goens tied the score at 12-all with a field goal and free throw shortly after the final period opened and from then on the visitors were completely outclassed. Ferrell led the attack for the Grizzlies. The score at half-time w f as 12 to 9, Spartans. Summary: Franklin (30). Manchester < 19 1 . FG FT PF FG FT PF Moser.f .. 1 2 1 Beck,/ 2 3 0 Goens.f .. 2 1 1 Cullers,f . 2 2 4 Miller.c 2 2 2 Snvder.c ..1 1 1 HPolson.g. 10 1 Banet.e ... 0 1 2 Ferrell,g. . 3 1 2Sapp g . 0 0 1 Irvine,f 2 0 1 Bffnbrgr.g 0 2 1 Houghlnd.g 10 0 Neff.e ... 0 0 0 Barron f 0 0 1 Donald.f ..0 0 0 Picket.a .0 0 0 Williams,c 0 0 0 Piercv.g .0 0 2 Schaffer.g .00 0 Totals 12 611 Totals .~5 ~9 *9 Referee—Porter. Umpire Dickinson.

1935 Hambletonian to Draw Big Field Bft l’)i it<'d Press GOSHEN, N. Y.. Jan. 9.—The 1935 Hambletonian Stake probably will total $35,000, with a held of 33 trotters and pacers, 10 more than nominated for the harness horse classic last year. Owners of eligible 3-year-olds paid $250 on Jan. 1 and will add another SSOO starting fee to this the day before the race in August. Four of the 33 horses share favoritism. Lawrence Hanover, owned by the La Salle Stable of Chicago, is outstanding on speed alone. In a trial last year after the close of the Grand Circuit he set a world's record for 2-year-olds. Greyhound, owned by E. J. Baker, St. Charles, 111.; Silver King, owned by E. J. Merkle, Columbus, 0., and Belvedere were the leading money-win-ners among 2-year-olds last year. DEVINE APPOINTED TO I. U. COACHING POST Bfl Tirnrs Spreinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 9 Harold <Pat> Devine, Chicago, has been appointed freshman wrestling coach and assistant varsity coach at Indiana University. Devine was Big Ten mat champion in 1933 and 1934 and national intercollegiate champ in 1933 in the 135-pound division as a member of Indiana's team. REDSKIN FORWARD IS INJURED IN PRACTICE The Manual Redskins basketball team may lose the services of Dick Wenning, varsity forward, for the game with Cathedral Friday night as the result of a sprained ankin suffered by Wenning in practice scrimmage yesterday. A long drill was held, with Coach Oral Bridgeford stressing foul shooting and defensive formations.

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