Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 27

JAN. 18, 1935.

Butler Romps to 43-25 Win Over Loyola Coach Hinkle Uses Entire it String of Bulldog Men in Tilt. Playing with reserves in the lineup throughout the last half, Butler's Bulldogs won an easy 43-to-25 basketball victory over Loyola University of Chicago here last night. The victory gave Butler its third triumph over the Loyola quintet in five games. The Bulldogs have seven encounters in 11 starts this season. Roscoe Batts and Scott Armstrong, Butler regulars, accounted for 24 points Detween them before leaving the game. Batts scored seven field goals and Armstrong five. Butler got away to a 7-to-0 lead before Ed Cahhan connected for the visitors. The local five had stretched its lead to 26-12 when half-time came. Coach Tony Hinkle sent in Gerkensmeyer and Overman for Brafford and Demmary, Armstrong moving to center. Toy Jones sent Butler still further into the lead with a free throw’ and field goal before being replaced by Cosgrove. Batts sank his seventh field goal and was replaced by Barnhorst. When Hackman replaced Armstrong at center, a complete second Butler five was on the floor. Coach Hinkle sent in his third team before the tilt ended. Summary: Butler (43i. Loyola (Cst. FG FT PF FG FT PF f-a 7 0' 0 Srhuessler.f 13 2 Arr.'ts.f-e 5 0 0 Calihan f .212 I>mmrv.c. 1 1 1 Murray c . 3 2 1 Jones g .2 1 2 Colen.e ... 2 2 1 Brafford.s 110 Furlona.g.. 0 0 1 O’ <'rman f. 0 1 2 Ashe ... 0 0 0i Orknsmr f 2 0 0 Lana e ... o 1 1 ero’.ee .0 l 2 Heitko.f .. 0 0 0 Brnhrst.e. 0 0 1 Harkmn.c 0 0 lj Oisdrien.e 0 0 li Rrrri.g ... 0 0 1 Wall# f .. 0 0 1! Roeers.f .. 0 2 0 Miles.g ... 0 0 01 Totals ..18 7 12 Totals -.8 9 8 Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Miller. Boh Olin Requests Delay of Ring Go Garden Threatens to Sue Fistic Champ. Bn r'nitril Prms NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—A toothache caused Bob Olin, world light •heavyweight champion, to request an<l get a postponement of his non’title bout tonight with John Henry Lewis, California Negro, and a financial headache is about to be added to his woes. Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden announced today that he would demand reimbursement from Olin and his manager, Harold Scardron, for the expense of arram' the show. Johnston sought a substitute, but could find none. Quill Advances in Billiards Tourney Leonard Quill triumphed over Larry Shapiro. 50 to 44, in an 87mning match, the second contest of the Indiana three-cushion billiards tournament, at Cooler’s parlor last night. Both scored high runs of four. The tilt was close, with the lead bobbing back and forth until the later innings, when Quill took a commanding edge. Jones and Schenk will meet in the third tourney match tonight at Cooler's. Joe Murphy was victor over Al Hurst in the opening game r Wednesday. Gelbcrt to Rejoin Cards in Training By Times Special GETTYSBURG. Pa.. Jan. 18.— Charlie Gelbert, victim of a gunshot wound in his leg while hunting two jears ago, which caused his retirement from the St. Louis Cardinals’ roster, has announced he will rejoin the world champions at their spring training camp at Bradenton, Fla., in March. The star shortstop said his leg has regained its old strength.

SfeSSfIS^SM IsEiSSffiiehi a nRDEREPL-^a^-|l>11 \\| 111 Thee are sarments th. tailore and JL—i W never taken ou, of the shop. quick . W 1 suits and overcoats wch ~ •”'*4fl9o ' :fef22BU-DOH T sj&ffSrl 111 NEED ■ cach t 0 wear one of £*”* FOR CREW* 11 ■ pon ==!“-jjaJ i:||| 11 1 25* Mass.

Industrial Loop Cagers

‘l’ v ' *3

Front Row deft to righti—Stanley Marver, Frank Komlanc, Carl Toth. Joseph Flajs, William Radz. Back Row Anthony Brasnick, Frank Stanich, Frank Flajs, Charles Tutor, Joseph Dezalan, Andrew Pagach. The Mo.skin’s Credit Clothing Company basketball team, shown in the picture, is a contender in the Em-Roe Industrial League of this city. Other quintets in the league are those of Wayne Park Garage, Chevrolet, Prest-O-Lite, and the two Link-Belt Plants.

Tech and Manual Clash in City Tourney Contest Game Tonight Will Launch Varsity Play in Meet: Two Reserve Battles Also on Program. Tire sixth edition of the Indianapolis city high school basketball tournament will get under way at Tech gym tonight, with two reserve tilts and a feature varsity encounter on the card.

In the varsity game. Tech will seek to maintain its six-year supremacy as city champion, and will be opposed by Manual, with the Redskins gunning for their first opportunity to appear in the final round. Manual is considered to have an excellent chance to gain its first victory over Tech in eight years of competition. Tonight's program will begin at 7 with a reserve tilt between the Shortridge seconds and the Broad Ripple subs. The Tech-Manual battle will be played at 8, and the Manual and Tech reserves will clash at 9. The rival varsities concluded heavy workouts yesterday, and Coaches Tim Campbell of Tech and Oral Bridgeford of Manual will have their entire squads at their command. No injuries nor illness have been reported. The Tech reserves will begin defense of a near-perfect record tonight. The Green subs have captured the honors every year except 1933, when the Shortridge reserves were victorious. The East Side seconds will open against the Manual reserves. The winner of tonight’s varsity encounter will oppose Shortridge and Washington will meet Broad Ripple tomorrow afternoon. The Continental reserves will test the winner of the opening game tonight. YACHT YANKEE kTrACE ENDEAVOUR ABROAD By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—The Boston yacht, Yankee, will race the British Endeavour abroad next summer. Both sloops lost last year to Rainbow, the Yankee failing to beat out the ultimate cup defender in trials and the Endeavour in challenge races which left the famous old trophy in America. The Yankee is owned by Gerald B. Lambert. He has invited Charles Francis Adams, who sailed Yankee last summer, to go with him abroad, it was revealed today. AL SMITH SIGNS Bp Timm Special NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Contracts for this year are rolling into the New York Giants’ office. The New York club yesterday received the signature of Al Smith, southpaw relief hurler. SWIMMERS AT COLUMBUS The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. senior and junior swimming teams will meet the Columbus Athletic Club tonight at Columbus, Ind.

Irish Lose Close Tilt to Greenfield Local Five Errs on Tries From Foul Line. Inaccuracy at the foul line proved the undoing of Cathedral’s courtrnen as they bowed to Greenfield at the Irish gym last night, 34 to 32. The local cagers erred on 11 gift tries, while the visitors missed only seven. A total of 33 personal fouls were called and five players were forced from the game. Honors were fairly even during the first half, with Greenfield leading at the intermission, 19 to 17. The Black and Gold invaders boosted the margin to 29 to 18 in the third quarter. In the final period the Cathedral netters, led by R. Connor, staged a swift rally which was nippec tw’o points short by the final gun. Dickman and Logan starred for the victorious invaders. R. Connor contributed 19 points to the Irish score. Cathedral will journey to Jeffersonville tonight to tackle the undefeated Red Devils. Summary: Cathedral (32). Greenfield (34). FG FT PF! FG FT PF W.Connor.f 10 1 Dickman.f 3 12 Carpe.v.f. .10 4 Hastings,!.. 16 4 M'Mahn.c. 0 1 4 Pope,c .... 2 1 4 RConnor.g. 7 5 0 Johnson.g .0 5 1 Shields.g-c 2 0 3 Logan.g ... 3 2 1 JConner.g . 1 0 3 Wilson.f... 0 10 Broderck.f 0 0 o|Warnum,c.. 0 0 1 Shies, c-f.. 0 0 4(Leary.g ... 0 0 1 Meihaus.f. 1 0 Ol Totals ..13 6 19' Totals ..9 16 14 Referee—Kaufman. Umpire—Williams. Wabash Valley Net Tourney Under Way By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 18.— Competition in 14 preliminaries of the 20th annual Wabash Valley high school basketball tournament, the state’s second largest championship event, will open tonight. Play in the tourney opened at Brazil and Mecca last night. Preliminaries will continue until tomorrow night, w’hen 16 finalists will be determined. Centers at Bridgeport, 111., Greencastle, Hymera, Lyons, Robinson, 111., Spencer, Sullivan, Switz. City, Cayuga. Glenn, Terre Haute, Mecca and Vincennes will contribute action tonight. No games are scheduled at the Brazil center. The finals will be held at Terre Haute, Jan. 25-26. Dugger is the defending champion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wabash Hands De Pauw Cage Team Setback Little Giants Halt Tiger Spurt to Lead at Half and Win, 35*30. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 18.— Wabash won its first basketball game over De Pauw University in several seasons here last night when the Little Giants edged out the Tigers, 35 to 30. De Pauw gained an early lead in the contest and was ahead, 13 to 7, before Wabash began clicking. Paced by Mason and Joyce, the Little Giants closed the gap to 12-13, but Kinnally’s field goal enabled De Pauw to pull away again. A basket, by Rovenstine tied the score at 15-all, but De Pauw went back into the lead on a free throw by Hickman. Wabash went ahead, 18 to 16, when Rovenstine and Mason scored, and was leading, 23 to 20, at the half. The Little Giants extended their Margin to 26-20 in the final period and held an advantage the remainder of the encounter. Summary: Wabash (35). De Pauw (30). FG FT PFi FG FT PF Rovnstne.f 3 0 4 Hickman,f. 2 2 0 Joyce,! ... 3 0 3 Miller.f.... 2 0 1 Berns.c 111 Lee.c 0 0 2 CMason.fr. 5 3 1 Kinnally.B 6 10 Heath,ft.... 1 1 lYounßbid.fr. 2 2 2 Oren.l .... 1 0 0 Coffin.f 0 1 4 Snvder.f... 1 0 0 Bateman,r.. 0 0 0 Hollei t.g.. 0 0 Oi Totals ...~15 5 10; Totals ..12 6 9 Referee—Russell. Umpire—Pitcher. Earlham Easy Winner By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 18.—Earlham trounced the University of Dayton basketball team, 43 to 14, here last night in a contest which saw the visitors held scoreless from the field during the last 32 minutes of play. Rothermal, Earlham guard, made 17 points. Summary: Earlham (43). Dayton (14). FG FT PFi FG FT PF Hunt.f ..4 1 1 Brockman.f 10 0 Jordan,!... 1 0 4 Totthast.f .00 0 M'Drmn.c. 2 1 2 Corbett.c .. 0 5 2 Ruby. R... 0 0 OM’Cartbv.R 13 3 Rothrml.R 8 1 2:Kantzler,R. 10 0 Peters.r ..2 1 0 : Gilbert,c.. 1 0 01 Land.f 0 101 Scmidwd.f. 10 0 Totals ..19 5 9. Totals ..3 8 5 Referee—Layne. Evansville Gets Revenge By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18.— Evansville College outscored Indiana State from the foul line to score a 37-to-33 basketball victory here last night and avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Sycamores earlier in the season. The Evansville netters sank 13 out of 15 free throw attempts, while Indiana State made only 9 in 18 chances. Each team made 12 field goals. Summary: Evansville (37). Indiana State (33). FG FT PFi FG FT PF RiRRS.f ... 2 7 4 Estabrok.f. 4 2 3 Johnson,f. 0 0 0 Ladson.f... 0 0 0 Bailev.f .. 4 1 2 Hinton.f .. 2 0 2 Pollard.c.. 1 2 4 Watson.f... 0 0 0 H.Selm.c . 0 0 0 Miklozek.c 2 4 2 Hartke.R . 2 0 2 Hendersn.c. 0 0 0 Thurbch.g. 33 2 Burton,r ... 3 1 2 iHoffman.g. 0 2 0 iCarr.g .... 1 0 1 Wey.R 0 0 1 Totals ..TTI2T3 14i Totals ..15 "5 IT Referee—Jensen. Umpire—Springer. Stein Opens City Stay at Fountain Match Game Pin Champion Performs Tonight. Otto Stein of St. Louis, world’s champion match game bowler, will be the second of the “Parade of Champions’’ being brought to Indianapolis by the local Alley Proprietors Association. He will open a three-game exhibition tonight at the Fountain Square alleys. Stein won the match game title last spring. He was all-events champion of the 1929 A. B. C. tournament and always has been among the leaders of that annual classic. Opponents of Stein in his opening matches at the Fountain Square drives tonight will be Ed Striebeck and the youthful sensation Johnny Murphy. Each of these kegders will oppose the champ in three-game matches, the first starting at 10:30. At the Parkway alleys at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, stein will hook up with Frank Ralko and Ellis Stackhouse, while in the evening at 7:30 he will appear at Pritchett’s Recreation drives, where Jess Pritchett Sr., the only local bowler to defeat Hank Marino last week, and Nan Schott, will form the opposition. Winding up his local visit at the Uptown alleys on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Stein will oppose Fred Beck and Ed Friehage. An hour’s instruction, in which Stein will discuss some of the finer points of the tenpin game, will follow each exhibition.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Greenfield, 34: Catnedral. 32. STATE Horace Mann (Gary), 23; Washington (East Chicago). 20. Merrillville 12: Dver. 10. Griffith. 29: Calumet. 20. HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY At Danville Plainfield. 33; Amo, 10. Danville. 22: Clayton. 21. WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARIES At Brazil Ashboro. 25; Van Buren. 23 (overtime). AT Mecca Marshall. 28: Bloomingdale. 14. Green Township. 22: Bridgeton. 19. Montezuma. 23; Tangier. 16. RISKO, DUNDEE TO MIX By United Preg* NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Babe Risko of Syracuse and Vince Dundee of Baltimore today were matched for a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 25. They are middleweights. YOUNG HURLER SIGNS By Timrg Special NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Emil (Dutch) Leonard, young righthander. has signed his 1935 contract to pitch for the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Brooklyn club announced yesterday. SOUTHPAW GOLFERS CLASH By United Pregg MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 18.—Everett G. Livesay, Columbus, 0., winner of last year’s Miami Biltmore lefthanded golfers’ tourney, and E. C. Jameson, last year’s runner-up. today played semi-final matches. The opponents were F. D. Bannmg of Miami, and George R. Griffith of Verona, N. J.

Jack Innis Smashes Out 701 for Sterling Taverns Printing Crafts Kegeler Posts First *7OO Total’ in Five Years of Pin Activities; Rolls 274 and 257 Games.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Printing Crafts League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys again furnished a 700 total during last night's session. This time it was Jack Innis, who crashed the “700 club,’’ games of 274, 170 and 257 putting him over with one pin to spare. It was the first 700 total for Innis during his five years of league competition. Innis was bowling with the Sterling Tavern team, and, though Walt Heckman posted a 614 for the same aggregation, the combination failed to give the Tavern team a clean sweep of its series with the Rolles Printing Cos., which won the middle game. Kreas, with a 583 series, was top scorer for the Rolles five. Charlie Tyner opened his evening's work with a 256 game that put him over for a 644 total and gave the Indianapolis Star team a 2-to-l win over the AP Association. For the AP boys, Eddie Ten Eyck led the scoring with a 577. The Bingham Rollers also were victorious in two games, the Cornelius Printing Cos., being the victim. Les Koelling, with 639 for the winners, and John Fehr, with 559 for the losers, featured this contest. The Thomas Restaurant team won all three games over the Advance Electrotypes for the only clean sweep of the session. Bill Middaw, who last week cracked out a 704, featured for the Thomas team with a 629 total, while H. Schoch’s 632 series was best for the Advance team. Pete Clements connected for a 626 series in the Universal League at the Pritchett alleys, giving him the lead over the other individuals during last night’s session. Sutphin joined in with Clements with a 596 and the Heidenreich Florists emerged victorious in all three games against the Coca Colas. Jerry Proschaska led the losers with a 576. Hod Eller finally broke loose with another 600 total and led the Blue Point Service team to a double victory over the Dutch Master Cigars. Eller had a 610 series, while Wilbur Hansen, with 563, was best for the Cigar team. The Polk Sanitary Milks, in winning two games from the Louie's Tavern, posted a middle game of 1019. Leading individuals in this series were S. Smith, with 564 for Polks, and Bud Schoch, with 592, for the Taverns] Ed Weigel and Doc Longsworth did a little striking for the Vollmer Bros. Meats and boosted that team to a two-time win over the FadleyBirrs. Weigel had 605 and Longsworth 592. Johnson’s 589 topped the scoring for the losing team. Bob Kennedy cracked out a 578 for the best individual total of the Eagle Creek Nurseries, who were unopposed in last night’s series. In the Parkway Recreation League every team series was decided by 2-to-l scores. Ritz Taverns, Farm Bureau, Acme-Monon Coal Cos., Hoosier Petes and Kingan & Cos. were the winning aggregations. Highland No. 1, Worrell Cleaners, Roberts Milk, Beach & Arthur, and Garrick Theaters taking the beatings. T. Carr with three double century games topped the individual scoring on 638. Paul Stemm substituted for Harry Wheeler in the Industrial Leaßue at the Indiana alleys and did everything that Wheeler usually does. He posted a 622 series to lead the individual scorinß of the leapue, aidinß the Indianapolis Screw Products team to a three-game triumph over the Presto-Lites No. 1. Other triple winners during last night’s session were Bixbys, Meier Packing Cos., and the Maccabees, who had, as their shutout victims, the Presto-Lite No. 2. L. Strauss & Cos. and Indianapolis News Circulation. The Indianapolis News, Peoples Motor Coach, and Inland Containers won two-to-one decisions over the Circle Engraving. Indiana Provisions, and Indianapolis Street Railways. Mrs. Lee again assumed the leading individual role of the Women Golfers' League, bowling at the Parkway Recreation. her 491 series giving her the honors. Country Club No.-2 won three times from Highland No. 1. while Highland No. 2 took two games from the Broadmoor No. 1. Country Club No. 1 was unopposed. Francis Davis, with a 573 series, led the individuals in the Real Silk Mixed League at the Pritchett Alleys. The Indians won three times over the Alley Rats. Hot Shots took a pair for the Guttersnipes and the Guley Brushes twice bested the Head Hunters. In the St. Catherine's League at the Fountain Square Alievs, Fountain Square Furnitures and Thoman's Shoe emerged victories in all three games over the

SAID COLONEL PAUL JONES: * / “There’s nothing like a good drink on a bad night” A P No linear* and hon*t ' 1 1 ' 1 | Try Paul Jones "Irvin S. Cobb's Own Re- STtJicuT muisxiu FAMOUS SINCE 1865 acier hiimelf—|UX) }mJP FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES OF KENTUCKY AND MARYLAND OV AIIBWCA’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT DIITILUM leries, Dept. 3962, Louisville, Ky. * c

Lauck Funeral Home and Wizard Machines Odd game victories resulted for the Sau'er's Tavern and Trefy's Inn over the Weber Milks and Schuster Coal Cos Anderson, with a 581 series, topped the individual scoring. Two honor counts were posted in the Automotive League at the Illinois Alleys last night. Howard Abraham had a 649. and Tom Brown a 621. Eagie Machine Cos. and Inland Batterv were triple winners over the State Auto Insurance and Ellis Trucking teams, while the Outlaws won twice from the Citizens Motor Car. The Beard Brake Service team was without opposition. Bud Argus with a 624 total was again the individual leader in the L. S. Ayres League at the Pritchett alleys. Bob Lanjs finished seven pins behind Argus, with 61 <. for the runnerup honors. Every team series was won by 2 to 1 scores, the Knox Hats. Lavico Products. Estate Ranges and AMC Shirts winning from the Elgin Watches. Maytag Washers, Society Brand and Grunows. Opponents of the Belnord Shirts will roll at a later date. Cubes. Refrigerators and Ice were twotime winners over the Fuels. Freezers and Iron Firemen in the Polar Ice Sc Fuel League at the Central alleys last night Steven’s 512 series was the best individual total of tne session. In the C. D. Kenny League at the De’?ware alleys, 7:30 Coffee and Kenco Coff.os won twice over the Greenwood Rice and Norwood Coffees. Buckner, with a 542 topped the individual scoring. The White Furniture team of the Elks League won three times over the Mobilgas in last night's session at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. A 1006 middle game featured for the winners, who had the only honor shooters of the session. Ray Chrisnev had a 622 and Chown a 607. La Fendrich Cigars also were triple winners, the No. 7’s being on the zero end. Ritchie Furnitures took a 2-to-l decision over the Heidenreich Florists and the Baileys Insurance team won twice from the Smith and Youngs. Scores of he Fletcher Trust League at the Central Alleys show the South Side Branch as three-time winners over the Irvington Branch, the West Michigan-sts taking tw’o from the 30th-st Branch and the West-st Branch as double winners over the Main Office. Russ Geddes tops the individual scoring with a 5’T saries. -Only one 600 total emerged from the St. Philip No. 2 League session last night, coming from Chuck Markov, who wound up with a 638. Team results showed the Berghoff Beers. Lyons Pharmacy, and M C. Mescalls winning two out of three decisions over the Kaltenbach Insurance Print Krafts and Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. With no 600 s posted in the Intermediate League at the Uptown, a 596 from Taylor was good for the top honors of the session. Only three scries were completed, the Eastern Coals. E. Johnson Coals, and Coca Colas winning twice from the Uptown Taverns. Shultz Furniture and 40thst Merchants. The Shorer Electrics and Wiles and Wilson te ims rolled w ithout opposition. Main Office won three times over the Distribution No. 2 as the Prospect No. 6, Prospect No. 8 and Prospect No. 7 teams took 2 to 1 decisions from the Distribution No. 4, Distribution No. 3 and Distribution No. 1 teams in the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uptown Alleys. Individual honors were divided between Harms and Beck, both having 526 s. In the Diamond Chain League at Pritchetts, Haussman, with a 597 total, led the individual scoring. Side Plates and Bushings took three games each from the Cotters and Rollers, while the Offsets won twice from the Pins. In the U. S. Tire Cos. Mixed League, also at the Pritchett alleys. Valves won three times over the Tires and the Monograms bested the Tubes in two games. 8.-own's 517 series was the best individual total of the session.

Marino Sets Pin Mark of 813 at Milwaukee

By United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18.—Hank Marino led the Heil Products bowling team to a 3431 record total for the state this year in practice last night for a world’s championship match with the Stroh Beers of Detroit. Marino rolled games of 256. 279 and 278 for an 813 count, also a state record for the year. The Heils will meet the champion Stroh team Feb. 9. FIRESTONES ON TOP By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18 The Firestone Tires of Akron, 0., defeated the Capitol Oil basket five of this city in a game at the high school gym last night. The score was 29 to 25. The Akron aggregation left here this morning for Indianapolis, where they engage in a game with the undefeated Hilgemeier Packers tonight. ONE-POINT DECISION By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich., Jan. 18. —ln a thrill-packed finish that had spectators on their feet cheering, Michigan State eked out a 30-to-29 basketball victory over Marquette here last night. The score at half time was Marquette, 19; State, 18.

Frick and League Directors Discuss Braves' Situation Reorganization of Boston Club Expected. By Unit' i. Pn ss NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—President Ford Frick began the struggle today with the first big problem to confront him as the new head of the National League. Surrounded and aided by the eight directors, he began the task of untangling the affairs of the Boston Braves, dispossessed at Braves Reid and on the hands of the league until they have been put back in their own plant or established in another. Frirk and other baseball men were confident the Braves’ problem would be settled without great difficulty. Since Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the club, broke the lease on the field, subsequently turned over to a dog racing syndicate, it has been revealed that the lease goes back into effect unless Fenway Park, the Red Sox plant, is thrown open to him. He can not use Fenway Park, ana moving back to his own plant was regarded as a mere formality by baseball men. However, likelihood of a reorganization of the deeply indebted team was expected, in which case Charles Francis Adams, vice president, would succeed Fuchs in control. SUSPENDED NETMEN TO MISS TV/0 GAMES By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Jan. 18. Five University of Michigan basketball players who were suspended Wednesday as the result of allegedlybreaking training rules, will not be reinstated before Tuesday, Coach Franklin Cappon said today. The suspended players, all but one regular member of the team, will miss the Illinois and Northwestern games scheduled this weekend. Those involved are Capt. Al Plummer, John Jablonski, George Rudness, chelso Tamagno and Jack Teitlebaum. All but Teitlebaum are regulars. DETROIT TAKES ICE TILT DETROIT, Jan. 18.—The Detroit Olympics defeated the Syracuse Stars, 2-1. here last night and took second place in International Hockey League standings. All ‘he scoring was done in the first period.

Announcement! Due to Public Demand Our Wash-Rack Will Remain Open Until—--9:30 P. M. DAILY We Use WARM Water to Protect the Fine Finish of Your Car Washing JOc Polishing 82.00 Sinionizing.. 83.73 I a^nu^ Phone . . . Riley 1594

PAGE 27

Basketball a a a Independent, League and Am* teur Results and Notice*.

Due to cancellation ol South Side , Lfc.av for tonight, the Midway A. C s will not n.av the C. F. B. five, but will tackle the East End Dairy quintet at 7.15 in a curtain-raiser to the Htlgenieier Packers-firestone Tire tilt at th# Pennsv gvm. Citv and state teams interested in booking games for the rest of Januarv and February write Buck Adams. 1216 3raaburv-av. Indianapolis, or phone DR-0148-J after 7 p. m. and ask lor Marion Bauermister. The United Brethren Church Midgets deteated the Tnirteenth Street Panthers vesterdav afternoon on the U. B hardvoid. 15 to 3. Ingersoll Hera and Dead were best for the winners. The Eli Lilly Girls' basketball team has access to the Sou'h Side Turners gvin on Ihursdav mg its and wishes to book games with loca. teams. Write or cail Mae Schoengert. 131 McK;m-st. Indianapolis. Phone DR-2289. The Meridian Comets edgd out the Brignt Spot Lunch team Wednesday night at tne University Heights gvm. 30-24. Deer. Caliahan. Newman. Wade. Oslos and Kleis Played for the Comets. Teams In the 15-li-year class having gyms or that are willing to share expenses write Bob Kleis. .330 Umon-st, Indianapolis. The O'Hara Sans tripped the New Ross Independents. 25-24, in an overtime game Goals by Scott and McKenzte ieatured a late Sans rally. Boyer tossed in the winning goal in the overtime. The Sans will return to New Ross Jan. 21, meet the Capital Siients Jan 26. and the Crawfordsville Cities Service Jan. 27. The Sans have a floor for Jan 23 and 30. Teams willing to share expenses call Max at Cherry 0186-R. Midwavs and Kroger Grocery notice. The Hoosier Pals defeated the Wolf Cubs. 28-26, at the Holy Trinity gvm Wednesday night. The Indianapolis Cubs turned back the St. Philips Boys' Club 28-21. at the St. Philip's gym last night. Blasingame tallied 13 points for tne winners. For games with the Cubs, call Drexel 1956 and ask for Howard, or write 267 North Ran-dolph-st. Indianapolis. The Beech Grovt F. E. R A quintet defeated McCrorvs. 54-10. at Beech Grove last night. Finehum and Fox scored 20 points each for the winners. Britton and Tentlin also starred. The F E R. A. squad desires an opponent for Tuesday night. Call Drexel 2868. FISHBAU G hfjl S INJ UR E D Tomlinson Hall Wrestling Card for Monday Is Rearranged. Due to a serious injury, Les Fishbaugh. Newark (O.) wrestler, has been compelled to cancel all engagements, it was announced today by Jimmy McLemore, Tomlinson Hall mat promoter. Fishbaugh was injured in a bout in Ohio the other day and last night suffered a breakdown. one side being paralyzed. Fishbaugh was scheduled to meet Blacksmith Pedigo at Tomlinson Hall here Monday night. Matchmaker McLemore has rearranged the card. In the featuie go Tuffy Meyers will clash with Pedigo over the tvo-falls-out-of-three route and in another feature Chief Little Wolf will meet an opponent to be named later. In the one-fall opener, at 8:30, Speedy O'Neil will tackle Johnny Stote.