Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1935 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash BOWLERS ARE UP AND AT ’EM m m m A. B. C. CAMPAIGN GOES FORWARD

INDIANAPOLIS bowling officials and boosters are doing a neat and fancy job of obtaining the required number of five-man teams to send to the American Bowling Congress meet at Syracuse in March as a means of placing the Hoosier capital in row 1 seat 1 when the 1936 pin classic is awarded. Forty-eight teams is the goal and by last night 40 had been pledged. It’s been a long and hard fight, the boosters are nearing the wire and civic pride is sure to put them over. The local ten pin dilators and players are keyed to a high pitch. They not only want to land the 1936 A. B. C. but they desire to generate enough interest to attract anew entry record for the “world series of the alleys." Syracu e reports a far greater entry for the 1935 show than competed at Peoria last year. Hence. Indianapolis, located in the center of the bowling corridor, is almost certain to top Syracuse.

The Business Angles THE A. B. C. tourneys are rolled over 32 alleys and the Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairground is the logical spot to put on the classic here. Each bowler rolls his fiveman team event on one day and his doubles and singles on the next, which means that each individual averages better than two days in the A. B C. city. From 10.000 to 15.000 bowlers actually participate. Tourney observers estimate 30.000 visitors to the meet and $1,000,000 left in the host city when the entry is large. Bowlers look on the world , through the well-known rase-col-ored glasses and they are free spenders. All of which gives you an idea of what the pin classic will mean to Indianapolis—if the Hoosier bid goes through. More team sponsors are sought for Indianapolis teams. Indianapolis reservations at Syracuse are for March 20 and 21. Chicago, Milwaukee and other big pin centers have pledged support to Indianapolis. Now it's up to Indianapolis to give its support to its own bowlers from the standpoint of business as well as publicity. The 1936 A. B. C. assignment will be announced in Syracuse on March 22. a a a They've Got Rhythm is growing by leaps .T end bounds in Hawaii and if ycu don't believe it ask Stub Alii- ! so i. new coach at the Univers.ty of j California, and Percy Loeey of the j University of Denver. Growing by leaps and bounds is right, they will tell you. Asa matter of fact that’s the way the Hawaiian gndders play, ! one leap and one bound and it's an- j other touchdown. Maybe it's the co-eds doing the j hula hula that puts the ‘ run’’ in | the Hawaiin football heroes. A bevy of hula hula cheer leaders certainly would add to the so-called “color” j in the big grid stadia on the main- j land. At any rate Stub Allison uccced- J ed Navy Bill Ingram as he? coach \ at California and went over to Honolulu for two post-season gam°s. And it wasn’t the Hawaiin sun that made Stub's face so red. His Bears were knocked off twice by the t Honolulu town eleven and then Denver went over and got bumped off by the University of Hawaii. “They claim they use the Notre r'eme system,” Loccy said, “and I J link they do. but they have added a variety of plays—and don’t forget ! that Hawaiin rhythm!”

Veteran Ed Tosses Strack After Losing First Fall Old Strangler Proves He Can Take It and Survive; Big Crowd Sees Grapplers Perform. Old Ed the Strangle* still ca *. take it—and, what's more important, he can dish it out, too. The Strangler is none other than your old friend, Ed Lewis, who ruled the mat world for many years in bygone days with the aid of his bone-

crushing headlock. Last night, before an overflow house at the Armory, Ed the Strangler tackled Charley Strack, the Boston flash turned “bad boy,” and disposed of the former amateur king after more than an hour of tussling. StracK turned pugilistic to capture the first fail in 16 minutes. After he had softened up Lewis, Charley clamped on a reverse headlock. plopped Ed's ample “tummy” with much gusto and then fell on the ex-champ, pinning his shoulders to the mat. Ed Becomes Vexed The Strangler was much put out by Stracks fisticuff antics and explained and complained to Referee Heze Clark loudly and frequently. In fact, big Ed was so vexed that he sat {jimself down in a comer and refused to leave the ring between falls. When the huskies got back into action again, the Strangler decided to take matters in his own hands. He walloped Strack in the midriff and on the jaw with healthy forearm punches on which he took long windups. He tossed a few headlocks in for good measure, and 2- minutes later had the Boston bruiser stretched out on the canvas. The deciding fall was only eight minutes gone when Lewis started hammering away agam and finally ended on top with a headlock which Strack couldn't break. Sol Topples Weaver Sol Slagel. the tubby Topeka tough, toppled big Buck Weaver. 240-pound Chicagoan, in the semiwindup to the accompaniment of a chorus of boos from the customers. Sol flopped Weaver with a flying tackle through the ropes after 13 minutes. Otto Kuss. the I U. giant who is moving up the popularity ladder with city mat fo’lower*, added another plume to his bonnet by disposing of Everett Kibben, 218-pound Californian, m the opener. Otto showed the ringsiders some new tricks learned in the collegiate wars before flooring the Coast grappler with flying tackles in 20 minutes.

DuBOUCHIjJT kO(K RYTLIQUEURS RUMS

Back to the Books SOME persons call it a rest but Purdue basketeers have a different name for it. The Boilermakers don't play another game until Feb. 2, but in the meantime they will be occupied with classroom examinations. In other words, it's a case of forgetting field goals for a long time and substituting late hours over the books and in pushing the pencil. The “survivors” will launch the second half of the cage schedule against Chicago in the Windy City the second day of next month and then take on Ohio State at Lafayette on Feb. 4. After that comes an invasion of the East to see what all the shouting over rules is about.

Ducky Wucky Kessler THE town clock in Anderson stopped abruptly for a spell yesterday because none of the citizens gave it a tumble. They were too busy exchanging glowing reports of the performance of Bob Kessler on the hardwood at Lafayette Monday when Purdue nosed out Northwestern in an important Big Ten tussle. Robert hails from Anderson and he was the Boilermakers’ chief gunner Monday. Kessier is a major letterman at Purdue and this is his second year on the varsity squad. He is a sixfooter weighing about 165. His contribution against the Wildcats consisted of six field goals and three points from the foul stripe. His 15 points made him tops over all in that spectacular fracas. A field goal in basketball has the same value as a base hit ir baseball when runners are in scoring position. In short. Bob Kessler on Monday tore into the Northwestern Wildcats like Ducky Wucky Medwick blasted his way through the 1934 world series against the Detroit Tiger Cats. n tt a Too Small , Says Babe AFTER reaching Paris today on his tour of the world, Babe Ruth said among other things that he doesn't believe the Japanese ever will become a great baseball-play-ing race. “They are good for their size.” he said, “but they simply can’t pound the ball hard enough.” Ruth toured the Orient last fall and became the most popular American in Japan. His long, towering home runs were the envy of the Japanese players and always brought gasps of astonishment from the fans.

Noblesville Netter Taken to Hospital By Times Special NOELESVILLE. Ind., Jan. 16. James Comstock, star Noblesville High School basketball player, underwent an operation for appendicitis today. He will be lost to the team for several veeks. Comstock is the regular forward, and is cr dited with taking an active part m running the Millers’ win streak to 13 raight. Hit last-min-ute goals saeed both the Newcastle and Alexandria games, He participated in the regular scrimmage drills with the team last night. Noblesville plays at Pendleton Friday.

Irish Payers Make Improved Showing The Cathedral varsity basketball squad showed improved form in yesterday's lengthy scrimmage against the reserves to cheer Coach Joe Dienhart as he polishes the Irish netters for two stiff battles this week. Greenfield will invade the Cathedral gym tomorrow night and the Irish will travel to Jeffersonville Friday night. Bill Connor was outstanding in yesterday's drill. FISHBAUGH AND PFOIGO TO CLASH NEXT MONDAY Les Fishbeugn, wrestling shoe cobbler of Newark. 0., has been signed to meet Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, popular kouisville grappler. in the main event of the weekly mat show at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. Fishbaugh defeated Ham' Buiris in 15 minutes last Monday and challenged Pedigo. The Kentuckian also won his match last Monday, defeating Chief Little Wolf. Another feature event will be signed in addition to a one-fall prelim. AUSTRALIA ANNOUNCES 1935 DAVIS CUP TEAM By r nitrd Press MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. 16 Australia's Davis Cup team for 1'35 has been announced as Jack Crawford. Vivian MiGreth. Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull. Herman Brookes was named non-piaying captain.

Indianapolis Times Sports

MONTREAL SPORTSMAN MAY BUY BRAVES

League Prexy Told of Plan to Move Club Red Sox Owner Says Fenway Park Closed to Homeless Team. By Vnitrd Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Ford Frick, new president of the National League who is confronted by one of the major problems of recent baseball history even before he has become accustomed to his swivel chair, said today he had been informed that a plan was afoot to move the parkless Boston Braves s o Montreal, but he did not know any details. He added that he would not Know what could be done about finding a home for the Braves, dispossessed at their own field and denied the use of Fenway Park, Red Sox plant, until directors meet with him Friday. Park Lease Not Closed Word came from Boston that a Montreal syndicate headed by Ernest Savard, banker and sportsman, is ready to buy out the Braves. It was reported that the owners of Braves Field have not definitely closed the deal with the Boston Kennel Club, although the ball siub has had notice of eviction for nonpayment of rent. Possibilities of reorganization of the Braves were seen. It appeared likely, however, that any reorganization will mean retirement of Judge Emil Fuchs as president of the club. Yawkey Puts Foot Down Judge Fuchs has made a courageous fight to protect his interests and keep control of the Boston National League Club, but it was not believed he can survive the latest setback. The club's finances for some time have been pretty much in the hands of Charles F. Adams, whose son, Weston Adams, is vicepresident. A chance that the Boston Nationals might share Fenway Park with Boston's American League club, the Red Sox, was dispelled yesterday when Owner Tom Yawkey said: “I desire to make Fenway Park exclusively the home of the Red Sox. We have built anew team and rebuilt the park. We do not want any other tenant.”

BLOOMINGTON'S game at Martinsville Friday night will be a mighty important event to the Panthers. They rate now as one of the promising quintets in the state, but it will take a victory over Martinsville to keep them there. After rolling off to a bumpy start, the Bloomington basketmen reversed their style, and last week’s victories over Vincennes and Mitchell saw their win column rising above their loss list. Six white marks against five black ones is the Panther record now.

tt n tt In beating Mitchell the Panthers definitely proved that they are turning over anew leaf. The Mitchell Bluejackets were fresh from taking the measure of both Bedford and Jasper, which is enough to reserve a space in the Hoosier spotlight for any southern quintet. a e it BUT meeting the Artesians at Martinsville is another story. It's not that the Curtismen have an awe-inspiring record. In fact, there isn’t much yet this season they can boast about. Coach Mike Phillips’ boys trimmed ’em earlier in the campaign. The hazard awaiting Bloomington is that malicious marauder— Old Man Jinx. It seems that Bloomington hasn’t defeated Martinsville oi the Martinsville floor since ’way back when. All triumphs over the Artesians during Coach Phillips’ regime have been scored on the Bloomington floor. tt tt a If the Curtismen turn the trick again on the home floor, it will put the Panthers in a ticklish spot—if they are the least bit superstitious. Because they’re carded to play at Martinsville in the sectionals! tt tt tt AND vice-\ersa for the Artesians. If their ‘‘spell” over the climbing Phillipsmen is broken, the inspirational edge for the sectionals also will be snapped. tt a a SEYMOUR, Martinsville. Columbus, Central of Evansville, Vincennes and Mitchell are the Panthers’ victims, while Warsaw, Bedford, Jasper and Greencastle have topped Bloomington—Vincennes also beat ’em early in the season. The fact that the Panthers los v to both Jasper and Bedford, th n turned around and trimmed t conquerer of those two, points t the improvement. Still on the I ioomington schedule are Bedford, Columbus, Shortridge (at Bloomington), Brazil, Newcastle and Shelbyville. tt tt n ANT) the North Central Con- . ference has a new' scoring leader! Donnie Matchett, Kokomo s pride, who hugged the inside rail for more than half the season, fell ill over last week-end and gave way to George Finfrock, Logansport’s stocky forward. Matchett didn't play in the Frankfort tilt, while Finfrock chalked up six field goals against Richmond. Matchett remained at 47 points set a second place tie with Maddox. also of Kokomo, while Finfrock's total mounted to 49. The standings speak well for Unfrock. He has played in only seven conference scuffles while Matchett has taken nine to compile his record. The Berry forward sports a per-game average of 8.17 points, which is the highest in the circuit. From all standpoints, he is the rightful heir to the honor. Dale Hutt, Tech’s ace, disappeared from the first-ten pacemakers’ list.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i<s, 1935

The Mishawaka Marvel

. f j j \roß IBs series?/ NfjL y • FREDDIE. \\ fk S/6/V$ FOR ELEVENTH CAMPAIGN s) L/ --- - WITH ftEW YORK &lAN7S... ’2 TSISISI Au - RKTSEASON F/TZ., 5 V ra perhaps the most polished fielding v—-* PITCHER IN BASEBALL, PAD CHALKED itr -Trie UAn urT UPI 7 VICTORIES... GIANTS'TaiISP/M IF Tfle GIAMTS HAD HIT PREVENTED HIS BEAT/N& HIS BEST Behind fitz, less misht major league record of pd games* HAVE BEEN HEARD ABoUt TEAMMATES RAILED To SCORE A Run The PEANG... POR Him /N 33 CONSECUTIVE INNINGS.

IT doesn't seem that long since Freddie Fitzsimmons, the Mishawaka Marvel, used to pitch for the Indianapolis ball club out at old Washington Park. This year will be his 11th under contract in the majors. He went up from the Hoosiers during the season of 1925, joined the Giants at Cincinnati and got in the game the first day as a big leaguer. Fitzsimmons resides in California now, but he learned his early baseball at Mishawaka, Ind. Fred has taken on weight since his local' days, but he is still a great pitcher and now and then slaps out a home run. The big fellow is a “ball player’s bail rOyer” and is a horse for work.

Another county champion will be enthroned when the Hancock County tourney is reeled off this Friday and Saturday at Greenfield. Seeking the scepter will be Eden, Wilkinson, Westland, McCordsville, Mt. Comfort, Charlottesville, Maxwell and New Palestine. a a a Reports down south that Coach John Adams at Vincennes had rounded up a 6-feet-9-inch giant to spring on foes of the vicinity had Sullivan, Bloomington, Jasper, Washington and others quaking in their hoops. But w’hen Mr. Adams uncovered his “big boy,” all nerves were quieted. Here’s the way the Sullivan Times put it: “John Adams revealed his new ‘find’ in the Vincennes-Law-renceville game last Friday night, but the Alice ‘giant’ must have got wet crossing the Wabash and

Babe Speaks a tt tt Ruth Says He’s Through Unless Pilot Post Is Included.

By United Press pARIS, Jan. 16.—Babe Ruth will -*■ stay out of baseball in 1935 unless he gets a player-manager contract with a major league club, he told the United Press today upon arrival here from Japan. “I'm definitely through as a regular," the Babe said, “but if I should get a good player-manager job I'd leap at it. Reports that I might play with the Yankees just one more year are just guesses and happen to be wrong ones.” The New York home run hitter is traveling with Mrs. Ruth and his daughter. H e said he planned to spend the summer writing a book and “playing a little golf if I can find the time.” “He'll manage to find the time, don't worry,” Mrs. Ruth said. The Babe said he had reached no definite understanding with theYankees but wouid confer with Owner Jacob Ruppevt and other officials on his return late next month. INTERESTING, SAYS BARROW By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Babe Ruth's decision to quit as a player caused no surprise at the Yankee office. “That's interesting.” said Edward Barrow, busines manager, “but not really surprising. He told us long ago that he would not play. There was nothing definite. We’ll just wait until he comes home for a final talk.”

shrunk, as he measured only 6 feet 1 inch, instead of 6 feet 9 as stated in the Vincennes papers. He’s only a freshman, however, and may Decome a ‘rafter-knock-er’ by the time he gets his growth.” tt tt a Installment 2 of the great city tourney drama. tt tt TECH Dear Backboard—Just because Jeff of Lafayette got tough in the late part of the game is no sign Tech can’t win. The Green believes in clean play. All I’m asking is that you watch our East Siders in the city tournament. EDDIE OF TECH. tt tt tt Dear Backboard—Tech has not been going so well this season, but just W'atch us in the city tournament. We are going to make Manual and Shortridge wash they had never invaded the East Side! BETTY. tt tt tt ‘‘The Tech boys displayed some real stuff in the first quarter of the Lafayette game Saturday night. For aggressiveness the boys had no equal. I’ll be seein’ you after Tech wins the city title again. TECH ALUMNUS ’34. 0 tt tt PRACTIC ALLY every notice from thf East Side praises Jack Reedy, w'ho started at guard against Jeff, and advises ail to keep an eye on him. a r tt Coming tomorrow—what Washington says! (And you'd be surprised.) a tt a Dear Backboard —Let me give a reply to that guy who calls himself “Red and Right.” He ‘stargazed” that Manual would crush Cathedral. O. K.—he was correct. He stated that a large gathering of Redskins would be at the game. Again he w r as right. Lastly, he signed himself —“Your’s for More Manual Mayhem.” Well, I finally disagree with him. Manuel w ? on, but, boy-oh-boy, how those Irish did outfight them. When Johnny McMahon, all-state football star, came pounding down that floor, he scattered those Redskins right and left. Manual was up against a championship football team. We play Jeffe^oiiville Friday. Wouldn't that be an opportune time to click? Miracles do happen. LOYAL CATHEDRALITE. tt tt a 'JT' UTILITY—that’s what it is to JT try to figure the future of this bewildering pastime o' ours called basketball. Logansport trimmed Delphi, Central of .South Bend whipped Peru, and Greencastle thumped Crawfordsville last night —that was expected. But when Newcastle, after looking like a “million bucks” in the big four tourney, crossed over to Anderson again last night and took a sound 25-17 beating—brother, what's going to happen next? The Loganberries regained xfiat ominous stride with a vengeance last night. Delphi's Oracles, according to reportsfl were held absolutely scoreless during the entire first half! The Wellsmen led then, 16-0 f The final verdict was 28-11. And why does every one overlook Central of South Bend?.

PAGE 14

N. D. Football Dinner Proves Huge Success Will Rogers Flashes Keen Wit in Feature Grid Address. BY DICK MILLEft Times Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 16. Will Rogers was in rare form here last night. The veteran humorist, serving as a headliner on the speaking program of the fifteenth annual Civic Testimonial Banquet to the 1934 Notre Dame football team and coaches, had the huge crowd of more than 1200 in the university dining hall in an uproar. Professing to be one of Notre Dame’s most faithful synthetic alumni, Rogers, who flew from California for the occasion, said it was his keen delight to irritate his fellow movie-makers by singing "Melinkovich, Melinkovieh!” to the tune of the Notre Dame Victory March while rehearsing in the movie colony. Will Praises University Declaring he was not affiliated with any college. Will said he would gladly suppiy two ends and a tackle if the Irish alumni would adopt him. Then, to prove that he was able to mix the serious with the fun, Rogers paid fine tribute to the university as an educational institution and to the football team as an organization to which the public looked for something different than the usual three butts into the line and then a punt. But Rogers did not steal the show. It remained for a priest, Father M. L. Moriarity of Cleveland, 0., to rival the famous jokester in creating laughs. He was described by the famous J. T. (Terry) McGovern of Carnegie Foundation writing fame, as the priest who annually held a one-man reunion on arrival at the Irish school campus. Pay Tribute to Immortals Two bishops spoke, the Ttt. Reverends Noll and Cassidy. The Mayor of South Bend performed admirably in his welcoming speech. The lights went out. A “spot” came on and centered on the large portraits of the Rev. Charles O'Donnell, late president of Notre Dame; the famous Knute Rockne, and the late John (Tex) Young, who died last summer, removing an anticipated star from the roster of the 1934 team. To the soft strains of the Victory March, arranged in memorial dirge form by Joseph J. Casanta, the huge throng was mentally returned to days when Notre Dame was rising to its great heights under the immortals, O’Donnell and Rockne. Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. S. C., president of Notre Dr me, told of the school's new depaitment of aviation and recalled pioneers in air navigation who were connected with the school. No finer tribute ever was paid than that rendered to head coach Elmer F. Layden, his assistants, and the team by James Phelan, former Irish star and now coach at the University of Washington. He told of the perfect play of the players and the perfect coaching of Layden as Notre Dame trounced Southern California last season. Kenneth L. Wilson, Northwestern athletics director, Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago head coach, Capt. Alford Williams, Naval Aviation ace, Gov. McNutt, and many other notables invited were unable to attend, but Rev. Hugh O’Donnell read telegrams from them. “No Losses This Winter” Elmef Layden introduced the members of the team, paid tribute to managers, sports writers and others who aided him in his work as head coach, and declared Cap-tain-elect Joe Sullivan was unable to be there because he was confined to the hospital with the flu. He promised Notre Dame he would not lose a football game “this winter.” Noble Kizer, Purdue athletics director, and Timothy P. Galvin, president of 'the National Alumni Association, delivered rousing addresses of praise for the team.

Hack Wilson Signs With Albany Club By Times Special ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 16.—Hack Wilson, former, home-run king of the National League, has signed a contract with the Albany Senators of the International League for the coming season. Wilson will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., immediately to get in condition. He was made a free agent after being released by the Phillies last year. State As A. U. Net Meet Is Arranged The finals of the state A. A. U. basketball tournament will be played at South Bend, March 9-10, Dick Papenguth, secretary of the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U. net committee, announced today. Sectionals will be played at Indianapolis. South Bend, Gary. Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Vincennes, Terre Haute and Lafayette. The state champion will be eligible to compete in the national tournament at Kansas City in April.

COLLEGE NET CARD

Tonight Ball State vs. Indiana Central, at University Heights gym. Oakland City College vs. Central Normal, at Danville. Manchester vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. *• Joliet (111.) Junior College vs, St. Joseph, at Rennselaetv ft

Mac and Horton Have Diversity MacDonald Smith, the Los Angeles golf pro, won't use a steel-shaft club. Horton Smith, master shot-maker from Joplin, Mo., is just the other way around. Mac is Scotch and models his own clubs—in his own factory.

On Way Out?

*" ■ .* i *■ i f Ml

John Mueller, Tech Grid Coach Chuck Bennett, La Porte High School football coach and formpr Indiana University star, has turned down an offer to coach football at Tech High School of Indianapolis, the United Press learned today. Salary differences were said to have prompted Bennett’s decision. The present Tech coach is John Mueller.

Program Set for Paddle Exhibition World's Champs Meet Local Aces Friday. The complete program for the afternoon and night table tennis matches, featuring Viktor Barna, Sandor Glancz and Jimmy McClure, at the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday was announced today by the committee in charge. Barna and Glancz are the world's champions of Hungary who are making an exhibition tour of the United States. Jimmy McClure, an Indianapolis youth, is the United States champion. Several other local stars and Coleman Clark, No. 1 player of Chicago, will take part. The complete schedule: AFTERNOON (Beginning at 3 o'clock) Barna and G’ancz vs. McClure and Joel Inman (doubles); Glancz vs. Jerry Jacobs; Barna vs. Joel Inman; Glancz vs. Coleman Clark; Barna vs. McClure; Barna vs. Glancz. NIGHT (Beginning at 8 o'clock) Glancz vs. Clark; Barna vs. Dick Mills; Barna and Glancz vs. Lester Adams and Ned Steele (Indiana doubles champs); Glnacz vs. McClure; Barna vs. McClure; Barna vs. Glancz. Tickets for the exhibitions may be purchased at A. G. Spaulding's, Gus Habich or Jacobs Outdoor Shop, sporting goods stores, and the Paddle Club, 814 Test Building.

Ghezzi Victor Over Revolta in Playoff By United Frotn LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Rallying on the home nine, Victor Ghezzi, Deal (N. J.), professional, defeated Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee yesterday in an 18-hoie playoff for the tenth annual Los Angeles Open Golf championship. Ghezzi was trailing by one stroke at the end of the first nine, but coming back he picked up three strokes to beat his rival with a 73. Revolta’s score was 75. The tw'o ended 72 holes of regulation play with 285’s. They agreed t split first and second prize money, each collecting $1075. Bulldogs in Final Drill for Loyola The Butler basketball team went through a light drill this afternoon in final preparation for the encounter with Loyola of Chicago at the fieldhouse tomorrow night. Coach Tony Hinkle sent the varsity through a long drill yesterday, which included a scrimmage. The Loyola encounter will open the secor half of Butler’s schedule. The have won six games in 10 starts. DON THINKS BLUEBIRD WILL DO 300 M. P. H. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Kaye Don, British road racer and speed boat pilot, sees no likelihood of a challenge from England this year for the Harmsworth Trdphy, predicts speeds of 300 miles an hour and better in light cars in a few years and expects Sir Malcolm Campbell to break 300 in his Bluebird next month. Bearing scars of the smashup on the Isle of Man in a road race trial that killed his mechanic and sent him to prison for three months, Don arrived yesterday to recuperate. He will spend his time at Ormond, Fla., playing golf. BROWN WISDOM TRIUMPHS By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 Brown Wisdom. 10-year-old gelding, won the SIOOO feature race at Santa Anita track yesterday, paying $10.40, $4.80 and S3. The horse a few hours before the race had been up for auction and was bought back by the owner, Charles M. Pike, for SIOOO.

SIZZLING STEAKS! 50c Cut From Hab.r Bff( REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Sse Naples Sauce Our 25c plate lunch can't be beat PALM GARDEN Sam Koby 145 X Wi

Tech Reported on Search for New Grid Boss Movement Seen to Replace Coach Mueller; School Chiefs Silent. Rumors were afloat in the city and over the state today that Technical High School of indianapolis Is combing the field in search of anew head football coach to succeed John Mueller, who has been the chief grid mentor at the East Side school for several years. Tech athletic officials declined to comment on the reports that the Big Green school had determined on a change in the football coaching setup. Apparently confidential discussions and negotiations have been under way, if the reported Chuck Bennett story is true. It was said Bennett, a former Indiana University star, informed friends he had received an offer from Tech to succeed Mueller. He is coach at La Porte High School. However, the guess is that it a change is made by Tech it won't be Bennett. The most plausible explanation is that the local Green and White authorities have been sounding out certain prominent high school grid mentors and that nothing definite will be disclosed until a later date—if any change is made at all.

Canzoneri, Kodak Agree to Battle By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—A fight Jan. 31 between Tony Canzoneri and Leo Rodak, a hot and cold affair that for weeks has been doubtful, became a certainty today with announcement that the two challengers for Barney Ross’ lightweight title had agreed on weights. The bout will be at 133 ! 2 pounds, splitting the difference between the 132 demanded by Rodak and the 135 asked by Canzoneri. Rodak has 22 consecutive victories on his record. Canzoneri was the world champion until Ross dethroned him. The winner probably will get a summer match with Ross. DEFENDS SOUTHPAW TITLE MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 16. —Match play opened today in the third annual Miami Biltmore left-handers’ golf tournament with players of seven states entered. The defending champion, Everett G. Livesay, Columbus, 0., completed the qualifying round with a net score or 70, handicap of five, to place low.

TESTING "BonoHs-ur FOR MELLOWNESS GREAT IDEA Say Whisky Drinkers JS it a hit? Already M ffpjßMj Kentucky straight whisky, is demanded from coast to coast V by thousands. Altho WSJ ai reaf jy a best seller. The reason? No “BOTTOMS UP’* Whisky is bottled until it passes the “Ester Test.” It’s the new scientific way to insure a definite degree of mellowness. Other factors responsible for the quick success of “BOTTOMS UP” are—a formula famous in Kentucky for 65 years—the high percentage of expensive small grains to give a unique, superior flavor —a minimum of one year aging in warehouses kept at summer temperature and humidity the year round. (Present bottling is distillation o) December, 1933.) Yet the is so low it will surprise vou. Ask for a bottle of "BOTTOMS UP”at any good dealer’s. BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO. At Louisville in Kentucky Men’s SUITS Refitted, relined remodeled. Real tailoring with satisfaction. ■ - A y TAILORING CO. I 131 E. New York St.

DOMOMFS BEVERAGES oM Occaaxona.

and Keflnanclnc—JO Month* to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. *59 W. Wash. t., Opposite Statehouse. Established 84 Tears. LI-3749.