Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash KUSS LOOKS THE PART OF COMER mm* I. U. STUDENT WRESTLER IS GIANT

''JpiIEY grow 'em big in Minnesota and that's one reason the Minnesota University football team usually emerges on the long end of the score. If you don't believe they grow 'em big in the Gopher state go up to the local Armory tomorrow night and watch Otto Kuss exchange grips with Everett Kibbins in the first bout on the weekly wrestling card that features Strangler Lewis and Charlie Strack. Kuss is a Gopher transplanted in Indiana and he nas attained the height of 6 feet 3 inches, and is a heavyweight, weighing 222. Kuss is & student at Indiana University where he won letters in football. wrestling and track. He completed his three years of college athletics competition some time ago but still u enrolled in classes. He won 12 out of 14 matches in college, nine by falls and went to the Olympic finals in 1932. His home is Pine City, Minp.

a a a When They Meet Again THE night of Feb. 23, which is Saturday, is sure to see heavy traffic out Butler way. The Notre Dame quintet will be here on that evening to meet the Bulldogs in a return match on the fieldhouse floor. The rivals met at South Bend Saturday night and it was another thriller, the Irish winning by a one-point margin. N. D. and Butler fives have staged some stirring tilts on the hardwood and evidently the series is destined to remain close every year. There is no better sport from the standpoint of entertainment when evenly matched basketball teams collide. On the other hand, when a score is lopsided watching a game is just so much punishment. Anyway, keep Feb. 23 in mind. It will be the “big'' game of the year at Butler. 0 0 0 Free Grid Programs Harry g. salsinger, Detroit sports writer, has launched a campaign to influence colleges to

Off THf% HAMM WaBMHMkaKMHU- BY PAUL BO.KELL

OVER the state over the week-end Shortridge now rates consideration as a club with five consecutive victories.. Seymour was an easy fifth Saturday night Coach Kenny Peterman didn’t even use his ace. Jack Brown Tech played one of its best games of the season in giving Jeff of Lafayette a scare the Jeffmer. finally won, 27-22, after a shaky journey Reedy, playing his first game as a regular at Dobbs’ post, turned in a commendable performance.. .Broad Ripple fell before Center Grove, 39-15 Jeffersonville's unscourged Red Devils were pushed to three overtimes to make Central of Evansville their thirteenth victim Saturday Warsaw boosted its claim as the class of the North with an impressive 34-23 tally over Central of Ft. Wayne... Pi tsboro Kept a bright '-coord bv trimming Jamestown.

Frankfort Junior High won the Jr .or High School tournament whvh was held at Frankfort. . . . Jesper recuperated from the Mitchell blow to thump French Lick. . Coacji Bill Perigo’s Markleville comers slapped Summittville and Troy remains a threat to Tell City, whipping Cannelton Friday. a a a A storv-hook rally, not uncommon in Hoomct basketball, raised the Decatur Central battlers from futility to victors in that hectic final contest us the Marion t ountv tournament Saturday at the Armory. Buried under a 21-to-12 store at the intermission, the Decatur scr.spn*rs came hack to roll 'ip 21 paints against their heavier Ben Davis foes ill the last half to win. 33-30. lb- retula ts th which • the ball plopped thr ugh the net on almost every Dcea.ur attempl in that half surprised the Deeatur hoys as mueh as it did the yowling crowd and Ihe Irantic Ben Davis Giants. ass Backboard was on hand for tourney action and has worked out the following all-tournament teams; FIRST TEAM Forwards —Pierson of Decatur Central and \\. Wilkins of New Bethel. Center —Wiese of Warren Central. Guards —Johnson of Ben Davis and Ratcliffe of Southp rt. SECOND TEAM Forwards —Blank of D ratur Central and Winchell of Southport. Center—Price of Ben Davis. Guards—Sowers of Castleton and Conrad of Oaklandon. 8 8 8 Backboard delves into the mail bag and comes up with a few letters which you probablv would like to skim over. Take a glance over his shoulder: 8 8 8 DEAR Slß—Just a few words to let you know that the North Vernon Panthers are going big in this part of the state and to give you notice of a team to watch at tourney time. The Panthers have won 11 while losing three games to date. And they held the strong Jeffersonville team to a four-point margin. Coach Shrimp Englehardt lost most of his - State” veterans this season, but has geared up a winning machine from those left over. White, a six-foot Negro boy, a new resident, has joined the team, and after Jan. 18. Legs Downey, 6-feet-9-inch Negro boy, will become eligible. Interest is at a high pitch for the annual blind tourney to be held here Jan. 19. Madison. Scottsburg and Vevav are the other teams taking part. Here's the North Vernon record to date: North Vernon. 32: Butlerville. 14. North Vernon 26; North Madison. 8. North Vernon. 22: Batesville. 13. North Vernon, 20: Madison. 16. Jeffersonville. 21: North Vtrnon. 20. North Vernon. 16: Scottsburg 15. North Vernon. 26: Greensburg. If. North Vernon. S3: Lawreneebur;. 22. New Albany. 21: North Vernon. 16. North Vernon. 16: Sevmour. IS. Scottsburg. 21: North Vernon. 16. North Vernon. 33: Vevav. IS. North Vernon. 27: Lawrenceburg 26. North Vernon. 17: Madison. 16. The team is made up of Bob Miller. Pip Miller. Bill Miller. Vandement. White. Doug Johnson. Shepherd and Pickett—and when Downey is added, watch their smoke! Don't forget, it was North Vernon which handed Franklin their regional defeat last year, and Franklin has been going places with the same bunch this seasrn. MONK. P. S. Shrimp said to send you his regards. 8 8 8 Oka?. Monk and okav. Shrimp! How about it. Shrimp, are vau still teaching the boya the old Marion Wonder Five tlvie? Those were great days weren’t they Shrimp, when you were the Ignition system of that old Wonder Flvpf THE TIDE CHANGES Dear Backboard—We hope that RED AND RIGHT is listening. Well admit that Tech's Green Tide has been going out. but the changes, you know. Our Green Tide is due to come in.

print football programs that are readable and give them away to the customers. Says Harry: “When a man pays the price of a theater ticket to see a football game he is entitled to a program, but what he gets at football stadiums is a booklet for which he pays 25 to 50 cents. “If he is fortunate in finding the pages containing the rosters of the two teams he needs a magnifying glass to read the names and is extremely lucky even then if he discovers the name he is looking for. “He scans a list that resembles the college directory and that is, of necessity, printed in agate type with names frequently misspelled. “Why not limit the list to the men who are likely to appear in the lineup, instead of introducing the names of nearly all the male students in the university, and why not print the list of eligibles on one sheet and offer them to the dear purchaser free of charge?”

Furthermore. Mr. RED AND RIGHT, just whom has Manual beaten this season? TWO GREEN WAVES. 8 8 8 Dear Off the Backboard—lt’s too early to reserve a stable for a dark horse—besides, we’re not making any brags. But. here are some items that might be of interest. Remember Hope last year? We trimmed Columbus in the sectional (a far better Columbus team than Taylor HofTar has this year), after winning 19 victories during the season. Hope has won 11 consee-jtive games this season. It is the same team as last year and has ave-aeed over 36'points a game while holding opponents to 12. llnr. has no gym and the Red Devils are railed the "Gymless Wonders.” The roach is K. B McQueen, and he’s turning in a nifty job! Yours. IKE AND MIKE. 8 8 8 The problem: who are the original “Gymless Wonders”—Hope or Farryersburg? The answer is Wingate.

K. S. Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) LOCAL Shortridge. 32. Seymour, 14. Lafayette. 27: Tech. 22. i'en,e.- Grove. 39: Broad Ripple. 15. Carmel. 21: State Deaf School. 14. Parason. 26; Crispus Attucks 17. STATE Lapel. 37; Westfield. 28. Charlottesville. 20; New Palestine. 19. S Paul, 30; New Salem. 10. Warsaw. 34; Central 'Ft. Waynei, 23. Bainbndge. 29: Fillmore, 18. Pendleton, 27; Eden. 14. Pittsboro. 31: Jamestown, 21. S3lem. 43; Hardinsburg, 15. Aurora. 32; Vevay, 25. Culver. 42; Knox. 17. Huntington, 26; Winamac. 25. i Lvnnviue. 26; Boonville. 24. Jeffersonville, 31: Central (Evansville), ! 24 <triple overtime). Atlanta, 18: Sheridan. 15. Dugger. 21; Switz Citv. 16. Sullivan. 17: Graysville. 16. State Training iTgrre Haute). 28: Honev Creek. 27. Pimento. 19: Rosedale. 18. Bristow. 41: Derbv 20 Tell Citv. 19: Male (Louisville. Kv.i. 16. Jasper. 27; Reitz 'Evansville). 25. ' Emerson <Garv(. 50: Washington 'East ; Chicago i. 27. Valparaiso. 28: Horace Mann iGarv). 18. (•Toebcl iGarv'. 34: Whiting. 17. FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNEY At Connersville Alouina. 25: Everton, 21. Fairview 31: Harrisburg. 29. Bentonville. 39; Orange. 20. Gings. 20: Alouina. 16. Fairview. 26: Bentonville. 20. Fairview. 26: Gings. 12 (final). SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY At Shelbyville Waldron. 32: Flat Rock. 13. Moral. 16: Fairland. 14 lovertime). Waldron. 29. Moral. 23 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Galveston Walton 21: Washing: on Township. 18. Galveston. 23 Onward. 18 Galveston. 18: Walton. 15 i final i. GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY At Marion Fairmount. 36: Jonesboro. 17. Sweet.ser. 28: Gas City. 19. Vanburen. 19: Swavzee. 18 Fairmount. 25: Jefferson Township. 24. Sweetser. 19: Vanburen. 16 Fairmount 36; Sweetser. 23 (final). MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY At Peru Macv. 26. Deedsville. 24. Bunker Hill, 39, Amboy. 8 Chili. 27: Gilead. 20. Clav Township. 16 Butler Township. 12. Bunker Hill. 34 Macv. 14 Clav Township. 29; Chili. 20. Bunker Hill. 27; Clav Township. 22 <finali. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Windfall Sharnsville. 13. Windfall. 11 Greer.town. 29: Prairie Township. 23. Greentown. 22; Sharpsville. 18 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Andrews Banouo. 23. Monument Citv. 21 (overtime*. Lancaster. 23: Andrews. 21. Lancaster 33: Banauo. 16 (final). JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY At Franktfort Frankfort. 30: Cadiz. 5 I mdbergh. 22. New Market 11. Frankton. 12 Anderson. 11. Attica 17: Cutler. 10 Frankfort 22; Lindbergh. 5. Frankton. 20; Attica. 9 Frankfort. 27. Frankton. 16 CARDS DEFEAT BEARS IN COAST GRID TILT j Hy l nil< it Press LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14 —An 80yard touchdown jaunt by Homer Griffith and two drop kicks by Paul Pardonner yesterday gave the Chicago Cardinals a surprise 13-9 victory over their professional football rivals, the Chicago Bears, before 15,000 fans.

Indianapolis Times Sports

SECTIONAL AND REGIONAL CENTERS NAMED

Tech High School Awarded Two State Basket Tourneys by Cage Board of Control Winnets of Meets at Anderson, Danville and Greenfield Will Battle Here Along With Local Victor; City Officials Favor Three-Day Opener. BY DICK MILLER Announcement of basketball sectional and regional tournament centers together with plans for the operation of the final state tournament in Butler University fieldhouse was made by A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association, today.

The 64 sectional tournaments will be in most instances on March 1 and 2 with the 16 regional meets on March 9 and the final tourney March 15 arid 16, the board of control bulletin issued to high school principals states. It is expected, however, that the three-day plan used in sectional centers where there are the maximum sixteen teams and where the plan is desired again will be used. Fractically the same system as used in 1934 will be followed in 1935. Regional Alternates In addition to the final tournament at Butler, Indianapolis also will be the scene of a sectional and regional tournament. Both these events will be played in Technical high school gym. The board of control apparently is following its custom of alternating the regional in this district between Anderson and Indianapolis, the play being at Anderson last year. Sectional winners at Danville and Greenfield again will participate in the regional meet at Indianapolis along with the Anderson and Indianapolis winners. The powerful Plainfield team wall participate in the Danville sectionals. In assigning the sectional tournaments the board of control, according to Mr. Trester, took into consideration six factors. They are geographical location with reference to schools desiring to compete; rail and automobile travel facilities; general conditions in regard to attitude of local authorities; playing floor, eating and general entertaining features; rotation and success and satisfactory handling of past tournaments and invitations. From Eight to Sixteen The number of teams assigned to sectional centers vary from eight, the minimum, to sixteen, the maximum. The numbers assigned to each center in the bulletin today are based upon the number of members in the association and are not definite, because it is not certain that all teams will get their entry blanks in on time, or that all will maintain eligibility between now and tourney time. Mr. Trester stated they are practically official, however. Assuming that all enter, the Indianapolis tournament will include the sixteen high schools in Marion County, five of which are in India n*apolis. Cathedral and Crispus Attacks are not members of the I. H. S. A. A. The Gary tournament will include sixteen of the Lake County high schools, with some being assigned to the Vaparaiso center. Likewise, the Lynn sectional will have sixteen teams, with those entered above (hat number from Randolph County assigned to Richmond. The Three-Day Plan Two years ago Gary petitioned to try out a three-day plan of sectional tournament play, beginning the event on Thursday night and eliminating the Saturday morning session and also the requirement that the winner and runner-up teams play three games on the last day. In 1934 Indianapolis used the same plan successfully and city high school officials favor using the same system again this year. It is not known how many other sixteenteam centers will ask for the threeday plan this year, if any. There are only a few centers besides the three mentioned that are certain to have sixteen teams competing Indianapolis will apply for permission to start its sectional play on Thursday night. Feb. 28. Changes in Centers Aurora. Bloomfield. Cannelton. Columbia City, Goodland. Goshen. Lynn. Martinsville, Newport. North Judson, Oxford, Princeton, Rockport, Salem, Scottsburg and Tipton will have sectional tourneys this year. Most* of the changes are merely a matter of rotating the tourney from one year to the next between cities that have proper facilities to entertain and which desire to gain their share of the host school profits, and where all are located within the boundaries of the same sectional district. The rotating system likewise will shift nine regional meets to new centers this year. They will be at Attica, instead of Greencastle; Bloomington, instead of Martinsville; Frankfort, instead of Lafayette; Huntington, instead of Ft. Wayne; Tech. Indianapolis, instead of Anderson; Kokomo, instead of Marion; La Porte, instead of Valparaiso; Mitchell, instead of Jeffersonville. and Washington, instead of Vincennes. CARNERA HALTS HARRIS By I Hitt and Pn fi* SAO PAULO. Brazil. Jan. 14.—Cecil Harris. Los Angeles Negro who has served as Primo Camera's sparring partner, lasted only seven rounds yesterday when Carenra interrupted his journey back to the United States fo r a bout here. Camera will box Irving Klaussner at Rio De Janeiro. Jan. 20. then return to the United States. LONG SHOT PAYS 5286 Hu 1 imes Special AGUA CALIENTE. Jan. 14—D. Work's outsider. Nojoqui. romped home a winner in the second race at Agua Caliente Jockey Club vesterdav to Day off at the rate of 142 to 1. or 5286 to win in parimutuel betting. The horse paid $227.50 for a place ticket and $14.50 to show.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935

State Sectionals

The 64 state high school basketball sectional centers, and counties from which teams will be selected, include: Anderson—B Madison. Attira—B Fountain, 3 Warren. Aurora—6 Dearborn, X Ohio, 2 Switzerland. Bedford—ll Lawrenre. Bloomfield—lo Greene. Bluffton—B Wells. 7 Adams (Berne. Monroe, Geneva,. Hartford Twp.,. Jefferson Twp., and Pleasant Mills). Brazil—9 Clay, 6 Owen. Cannelton—B Perry, 4 Crawford. Columbia City—(See Kendallville) 8 Whitley. Connersville—7 Fayette, 3 Franklin. 4 Union. Crawfordsville—l2 Montgomery. Danville—ll Hendricks. Delphi—B Carroll. Evansville (Bosse)—3 Vanderburgh, 6 Posey, 4 Warrick (Chandler, Elberfield, Millersburg and Newburgh.). Ft. Wayne (South Side)—l3 Allen. 2 Adams (Decatur and Monmouth.) Frankfort—ll Clinton. Franklin —11 Johnson, 3 Brown. Garrett—7 De Kalb, 7 Steuben. Gary—l 6 Lake (North Calumet and Hobart Townships) see Valparaiso. Goodland—s Newton, 8 Jasper. Goshen—ll Elkhart. Greencastle—9 Putnam. 5 Parke (Bridgeton, Green Township. Marshall, Rockville and Union Township.) Greenfield—lo Hancock. Greensburg—9 Decatur. 4 Jennings (Zenas, North Vernon and Butlerville). Hartford City—7 Jay. 3 Blackford. Huntington—l 4 Huntington. Indianapolis Tech —16 Marion. Jasper—7 Dubois. 7 Pike. Kendallville—B La Grange, 9 Noble (if necessary to cut tourney to 16 teams, Wolfe Lake will be assigned to Columbia City). Kokomo—lo Howard. Lafayette—l 4 Tippecanoe. La Forte—l 4 La Porte. Lebanon—9 Boone. I.ogansport—l2 Cass. Lynn (see Richmond)—l6 Randolph. Marion—B Grant. Martinsville —6 Morgan, 3 Monroe. Milan—9 Ripley. Mishawaka —12 St. Joseph. Monticeilo—lo White. Muncic—l3 Delaware. New Albany (see Salem)—7 Clark, 2 Floyd, 8 Harrison. Newcastle—l 2 Henry. Newport—7 Vermillion, 5 Parke (Bloomingdale. Mecca, Montezuma, Rosedale and Tangier.) North Judson—9 Marshall, 6 Starke. Oxford—ll Benton. Peru—ll Miami. Princeton—lo Gibson. Richmond—l 2 Wayne (Randolph sufficient number to cut, if necessary, the Lynn tourney to 16 teams), Rockport—o Spencer. 6 Warrick (Lynnville, Selvin, Folsomville, Tennyson, BoOnville and Yankeetown.. See Evansville). Rushville—ll Rush. Salem—l Orange, 6 Washington (Harrison sufficient to cut, if necessary, the New Albany tournament to 16 'teams). Scottsburg—7 Jefferson, 3 Scott, 4 Jennings (San Jacinto, Lovett. Paris Crossing and Marion Tn’p.). Seymour—lo Jackson, 2 Jennings (Scipio and Hayden). Shelbyville—B Shelby. Sullivan—ll Sullivan. Terre Haute (Garfield’ —15 Vigo. Tipton—9 Hamilton, 6 Tipton. Valparaiso—9 Porter, 4 Lake (Dyer, Crown Point, Merrillville and Lowell), Vincennes—l3 Knox. Wabash—l 2 Wabash. Warsaw—ll Kosciusko. Washington—9 Daviess, 4 Martin. Winamac—6 Pulaski, 8 Fulton.

State Regionals

ATTICA —Attica, Newport, Crawfordsville and Greencastle. AUBURN—Kendallville, Garrett, Warsaw and Columbia City. BLOOMlNGTON—Martinsville, Bloomfield, Brazil and Terre Haute. COLUMBUS —F r an kli n, Greensburg, Scottsburg and Shelbyville. EVANSVILLE—R ockp or t. Evansville, Princeton and Cannelton. FRANKFORT—Oxford. Frankfort. Lafayette, and Lebanon. HUNTINGTON—BIuffton, Ft. Wayne, Huntington and Hartford City. INDIANAPOLIS (Tech) —lndianapolis, Anderson. Danville and Greenfield. KOKOMO—Kokomo. Marion. Wabash, and Tipton. LA PORTE—La Porte, Gary, Valparaiso and Goodland. LOGANSPORT—D e 1 p h i, Logansport, Monticeilo and Peru. MITCHELL—Bedford. New Albany. Salem and Seymour. MUNClE—Richmond, Muncie. Newcastle and Lynn. ROCHESTER—Goshen. North Judson, Winamac and Mishawaka. RUSHVlLLE—Connersville, Aurora, Milan and Rushville. WASHINGT -v —Jasper. Sullivan. Vincenoei a-i* Washington. p Utiard Tourney to Open Wednesday The annual state three-cushion billiard tournament will open Cooler's parlor next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, with Lou Spivey defending the title. Joe Murphy and Al Hurst will meet in the opening 50-point match. Others expected to compete include Neal Jones. Walter Ramsey, L. Quill, Larry Simpiro. Field Daily, M. Schenk and Oleve Kevner. Quill will engage Shapiro in Thursday night's match and Jones will oppose Schenk in a Friday night encounter. BAER FLORIDA BOUND By Uniti and Press NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Max Baer left today for Florida for exhibition engagements at Tampa, Jan. 21, and at Miami, Jan. 24.

The Bowler’s Dream —A Perfect Game

fly

Carl Sturm of the Indiana National Bank No. 3 team, became the first Indianapolis bowler to roll a perfect 300 game in league competition this season. He connected for the necessary 12 consecutive strikes

Jeffersonville in 13th Consecutive Basket Win Undefeated Red Devils Conquer Central of Evansville in Triple Overtime; Others Unbeaten. Jeffersonville today recorded its thirteenth victory of the high school basketball season after nosing out Central of Evansville in a triple overtime game, 31 to 24, at Evansville. The contest was the closest of the season for Jeffersonville, rated as the state’s outstanding campaigner. The Red Devils defeated Wabash, 39 to 26, Friday night.

Michigan City extended its winning streak to nine games Friday night by defeating Lindbloom of Chicago, 41 to 30, at Michigan City. Troy added its 12th victory of the season with a 28-to-23 win over Cannelton. Pittsboro defeated Jamestown, 31 to 21, to score its 14th straight success. Sullivan and Lyons, co-favorites in the Wabash Valley tournament which opens this week-end, were winners in pre-tourney contests. Lyons turned back Linton. 37 to 12. Sullivan scored two one-point victories, defeating Garfield of Terre Haute, 17 to 16, Friday night, and winning from Graysville by the same score Saturday night. Logansport, state champion, broke a four-game losing streak by defeating Richmond, 30 to 26. Jefferson of Lafayette remained tied with the Berries for leadership in the North Central Conference by defeating Technical, 27 to 22, at Indianapolis. Anderson lost to Muncie, 21 to 16, and Frankfort scored a 30 to 21 win over Kokomo in other conference games. Northwestern Has New Grid Mentor Waldorf to Assume Duties Immediately. By United Press EVANSTON. HI., Jan. 14—Lynn Waldorf, newly appointed Northwestern football coach, is expected to arrive here Thursday to arrange j beginning his spring practice on; March 1. Waldorf says his football system is “like hash—a little bit of everything.” However, he favors variations of the single and double wing back attack. His style of play has been likened to that of Francis Schmidt, who last fall finished his first season as Ohio State grid coach.

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Carl Sturm .. . Bank Leaguer ~ . Scores Grand Slam

Packers Trounce Pure Oil Quintet Locals Score 33-20 Triumph at Richmond. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 14.—The Hilgemeier Packers of Indianapolis coasted to an easy 33 to 20 victory over the local Pure Oils yesterday afternoon. It was the second defeat suffered by the Pure Oil team at the hands of the Packers this season. The visitors, after running up a 24 to 6 score at the half, contented themselves to play a defensive game during the remainder of the contest. Packers (33) Pure Oils (20) FG FT PF FG FT PF Coffin.f .. 3 1 1 Shamel.f... 5 0 1 Shipp.f ..2 0 1 80wer.!... 12 1 Yohler.c... 3 0 1 Maze.c .. . 2 0 0 Proffitt. e • 4 0 0! Snyder,g 0 0 0 Campbell, g 2 1 1 Stonerock.g 10 1 Baird,g . 1 0 0; Sch'd’wd.g 0 0 0 Evans,g . 0 11! 0 0 0 j Totals. 15 3 5 Totals-.. 9 3 3 Referee—Pierson. Umpire—Scott.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Illinois at Indiana. Northwestern at Purdue. TUESDAY Cincinnati at Hanover. WEDNESDAY Manchester at Valparaiso. Oakland City at Central Normal. Ball State at Indiana Central. Joliet dll.) Junior College at St. Joseph THURSDAY Wabash at De Pauw. Indiana State at Evansville. Earlham at University of Dayton. Loyola (Chicagoi at Butler. FRIDAY Taylor at Manchester. SATURDAY Huntington at Concordia (Ft. Wayne). Indiana Central at Hanover. Franklin at Ball State. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. Indiana at lowa.

Grimm Can't Have Lumbago Now Charley Grimm’s lumbago, which, kept him in hot water last season, must have vanished. In sending Don Hurst away to Columbus, the Cub pilot has left himself with only Phil Cavaretta, rookie, as understudy at first base for the new campaign.

PAGE 10

in the local Bankers’ League session recently. He will receive the usual American Bowling Congress medal award for 300 scores, as well as other prizes from the Pritchett Alleys, where his “bowler’s dream” game was posted.

Paddle Troupe in City Friday McClure Improving Rapidly for Home Showing Against Barna.

Indianapolis will get its first glimpse of the premier table tennis players of the world when Viktor Barna, world’s champion, and Sandor Glancz, co-holder with Barna of the world’s doubles title, appear at the Hoosier Athletic Club next Friday afternoon and evening. Both are from Hungary. The United States team to oppose them will be composed of Indianaplois’ own Jimmy McClure, present holder of major United States titles; Coleman Clark, foremost Chicago pastimer; Lester Adams, Indiana champion, and Dick Mills and Joel Inman of Indianapolis. Barna, who has held the world’s singles title four years, is proving his right to the crown in the present tour. McClure' rapidly is becoming accustomed to the tremendous speed and accuracy of the visitors and is offering more strenuous resistance as the tour progresses. The matches Friday will consist of two sessions, the first at 3 p. m. and the second at 8. Catholic Schools to Hold Tourney State Prep Meet to Be at Ft. Wayne. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 14.—The State Catholic High School basketball tournament will be held here Feb. 23-24, it was announced late Saturday. The tournament will be held in the Central High School gymnasium and will be an eight-team invitational affair. The tournament previously had been held in Indianapolis. Last year, however, financial difficulties prevented the association from staging the event. The winner of the tourney here will receive a bid to the national Catholic tourney in Chicago. It is expected that the runner-up also will receive a bid to the national

Butler Issues Invitations to Indoor Relays Phillips Stresses New Rule Change in Letters to 160 Schools. Included in invitations mailed today to 160 colleges and universities to attend the third annual Butler University Indoor Relays March 23. was an announcement of a major rule change in the Relay scoring system, Hermon Phillips. Butler track coach and Relays manager, announced. Changes in scoring system, according to Phillips, will prevent individual entrants from V college or university from winning the high point trophy by placing first in several individual events. Phillips said the changes were made in response to popular request, and also to encourage active participation by entries who frequently withdraw after seeing the field of competitors. Phillips said he would make a definite announcement later in the scoring revision. An entry list of approximately 500 is expected. Kautskys Tumble Before Firestones Tire Five Downs Locals in Rough Battle. Basketball fans saw a rough tilt at the Armory yesterday afternoon where the Firestone Tire and Rubber five of Akron, 0., defeated the local Kautsky A. C.s, 46 to 30. Thirty-three fouls were called. The visitors tallied 16 goals from the field, Cable getting five. J. Wooden scored four field baskets for thfe Kaustkys. Parmenter, former Purdue star, joined the Indianapolis pro quintet yesterday. The score at the half was 21 to is , in favor of the Firestones. Summary: Firestones (46) Kautskvs (30) FG FT PF FG FT PF Alexandra 2 2 2 MWoodn.f 13 2 Cable,f 5 3 3!Perigo.f 12 0 Chadwick.c 3 15 Chestnut.c 0 7 4 BReeves g 1 0 1 GRee\ ;s.g 0 0 1 Dickersn.g. 3 1 1 JWoooen.K 4 33 Garner.f... 0 2 0 Paraffitr.g 1 1 5 Shoun.c .. 3 4 3 Chrstphr.f 0 0 2 Haas.g 0 1 lßrieht.f... 0 0 0 Totals... 16 14 16 Totals . . 7 16 17 Referee —Flovd. Umpire—Dienhart. Gun Club Selects Board of Directors

The board of directors for the Indianapolis Gun Club was chosen at the annual meeting of the members at the club quarters Saturday. W. S- Hiser, Dr. L. A. Ensminger, Geo. W. Hargitt, H. D. Skiles, George Tony and George Alig Jr., all of Indianapolis, and Charles Havens of Plainfield were named on the board. The new board then re-elected Dr. L. A. Ensminger, president; Herman Grinsteiner. vice president; George Alig Jr., secretary-treasurer, and W. S. Hiser. reporter. The board also authorized the establishment of a shooting school that will operate one day each week. PURDUE FENCERS TRIUMPH By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 14.—The Purdue University fencing team scored a 9-to-8 victory over Washington University of St. Louis here Saturday.

WRESTLING Armory—Tues. Jan. 15— 8:30 P. M. Charlie STRACK vs. Ed (Strangler) LEWIS Gen. admission 45c. reserved seats 75c. ringside -Vl All tax paid. Tickets at Hook's Lincoln hotel drug store and Lemcke Service Shop. —HERCULES A. C-

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