Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1935 — Page 23

JAN. 25, 1935

City Quintets Resume Court Action Tonight Cathedra! Faces Shortridge on Fieldhouse Floor in Headliner. Local high school basketball activities will be headlined tonight by the battle between Cathedral and Shortridge at the Butler fieldhouse. Both teams have been polishing for the mixup with lengthy drills this week. Shortridge tapered off with a long session at the field house yesterday. Johnny Shiel, Irish guard, has been held inactive by a leg infection and probably will not get into the game tonight. Bui Pack. Blue Devil center, is troubled with an injured hand and the center circle for Coach Peterman's squad probably will be occupied by Palmer. Other anticipated Blue starters are Stevenson and McDaniels, forwards, and Brown and Kuzmiller. guards. Coach Joe Dicnhart is expected to start Bill and John Connor at forwards. Tarpey or McMahon at center, and Shields and R. Connor, guards. The game will get under way at 8 15 and will be preceded by a Reserves clash at 7. Tech's courtmen are booked for a full week-end, traveling to Lebanon tonight and returning home to tackle the Columbus Bulldogs tomorrow’ night at the East Side gym. Hutt, Meier. Mocas. Reedy and i Weaver probably will start for Tecii, tonight. Tne Manual Redskins will be hos. to Beech Grove tonight. Coach Oral Bridgeford s starting lineup is i in doubt.

I.A.C. Swimmers in Chicago Meet Eleanor Jarrett to Seek New Record. By f 'nitril Prt as CHICAGO. Jan. 25.—Eleanor Holm Jarrett will attempt to break the record lor the 100-meter backstroke as a feature of the dual swimming meet tonight between the Lake Shore Athletic Club, Chicago, and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. , She will swim against Adolph Kiefer, 16-year-old Chicago high school boy, who will attempt to break the 150-yard back stroke mark. The dual meet will consist of eight women's and six mens events. Local swimmers who will take part in the meet are Betty Clemons, Barbara Tompkins, Jean Benham, Claire Patcen, Mary Alice Shively. Roberta Haskell, Helen Lee Smith, Joe Swallow, Alex Petrovitch, Dudley Jordan and Hal Benham, all of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Central Normal in Easy Cage Victory By Vnited Pres* RENSSELAER, Ind., Jan. 25. Wilson, Englehart and Blanda led a second-half rally which enabled Central Normal to defeat St. Joseph's, 51 to 28, in a college basketball game last night. Central Normal led, 20 to 17, at the half. Summary: St. Joseph s <2B* Central Normal (51) FG FT PP FG FT PF Downev.f . o 0 I'Wilson.f .. 4 4 1 Scharf.f -. 2 0 38. Decker,! 2 0 3 O’Riley.!-. 0 0 0 Martin.! 2 0 1 Gaffney.! . 4 3 4 Erurlhart.c 3 2 3 VanNevel.l 0 0 1 Roudbush.c 2 0 0 Hatton.c . 1 3 2 Blanda.g ..4 3 2 Hesston.g . 13 1 Morris.g .. 3 2 2 Zimrmn.g. 0 0 0 Andres.g.. 1 1 4i Bubala.g . 0 0 1 Totals ..~9 10 17 Totals.. 20 11 12 Referee—A. Etter. Umpire—R. Etter. YOUNG MORGAN STARS AS TIGER FRESHIE B:l Time* Bpecinl GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Jan 25. Robert Morgan, 4515 Guilford-av, Indianapolis, son of DeWitt S. Morgan. principal of Arsenal Technical High School, has earned a first string berth on the De Pauw University freshman basketball team. Morgan played an excellent game at the floor guard position in the recent freshman tussle with Wabash. Due to Morgan's defensive work the Tiger five was able to eke out a scant 30-28 victory over the young Cavemen from Crawfordsville. In addition to basketball Morgan is the De Pauw tennis champion. PPfl Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware Sole Distributors for Mallory $ fl HATS Inion Made LEVINSON Hatter | j For Gentlemen Who njV LOANS^I^ and Refinancing—2o Month* to P*! Wolf Sussman Inc 23* W, VTaah. £*., Opposite State house. E.tabli.hed 34 iMts. U-2743. . J

Baer Admits Dempsey Could Have Beat Him

Heavyweight Champ Says Jack’s Advice Saved Day in Bout With Schmeling: Wouldn’t Fear Tunney. BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Pre*s Staff Correspondent MIAMI. Ila., Jan. 25.—Since time began, and the furtive Amoeba first lifted itself upon the slime, there has been only one man who, with his fists, could lick Max Baer. Mr. Baer told me so himself. Leaning back in a barber's chair, and with fluttery young women working violently on his nails. Mr. Baer talked of the business of box fighting.

Boys 9 Swim Event Heads Antlers Meet

A varied swimming program will be held tomorrow’ afternoon in the Hotel Antlers pool. C o mpetitive events and exhibitions are billed. Strother Martin will be one of four boys to represent the Hotel Antlers in the Boys' Middle States 100yard free style event. Other Antler boys are Bill Hinman, Bud Hunter and Jesse Kirk. An IndianaKentucky wo men’s 100 -yard backstroke event also will be staged. A series of exhi-

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bition dives and intra-club races by Antlers swimmers will be complete the program.

Show Is Completed for Hall Program The signing of Johnnie Stote, little New Yorker, to meet Charles Leigh in the first of the double main events completed the feature portion of the card 'for the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Stote won in a fast match last Monday from the veteran Speedy O'NeilThe final match will send tto high ranking “meaaies” of the mat, "Gentle” John Kilonis. veteran Greek, and Johnnie 'Swede) Carlin, against each other. The one-fall affair Monday W’ill send another Indiana University grappler, Dusty McDonald, against Bill Honeycutt, local light heavy. Dusty made a nan e for himself on the amateur mats before turning pro. SILENT HOOSIERS TO PLAY AT BROWNSTOWN The Silent Hoosiers’ net squad will travel to Brov’nsburg tonight for its only game of the week. Ayres, Bowman, Alpha, Dixon and Winn will start for the Silents. Lee, Gall and Renner also w’ill be ready for action.

Amateur and League Net Gossip

Thr Kroeer Grocery five defeated Central Christian. 22-21. and the Ft. Harrison Medicals. 36-22. The Krogers would like to schedule eames with city and state teams. So-Athics. O-Hara Sans and F. E. R. A. of Beech Grove notice. Write Joe Doll. Kroeer Grocery and Bak. e Cos.. Indianapolis. The Flackville Girls’ team \ ; shes to book eames with teams playine Kills' rules, and will share Rvm fees. Call Talbot 1492-Rine 1. The O'Hara Sans edeed out the Dependable Cleaners. 30-28. McKenzie. Paee and Boyer featured the Sans defense. Ferguson. Olvev and Combs were best for the Cleaners. The Sans will meet the Capital Silent* at the Deaf School tomorrow night and will meet at the usual place Butler Prepares for Cage Tussle Indiana State Coming Here Tomorrow Night. Coach Tony Hinkle sent his Butler University basketball squad I through a tapering-off drill today , in preparation for an important ' Conference contest with Indiana ; State of Terre Haute here tomorrow i night. Butler's Bulldogs are undefeated in Indiana Intercollegiate Conference competition and hold the undisputed lead. Indiana State is one of the teams given a chance of upsetting the locals. The Sycamores have dropped two Conference tilts by close margins, their only losses of the season. The Hinkelmen have won eight contests this season and dropped four. Three Butler teams have seen action in each of the Bulldogs’ last two encounters. Tomorrow night's tilt will begin at 8:30. The N. C. A. G. U. quintet will play the Butler reserves in a preliminary tilt at 7 o’clock. Roller Cage Tourney Carded at Greensburg By Timet Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 25. The Indiana roller basketball tournament, open to all amateurs in the state, will be held here Feb. 22 and 23. All players must be at least 18 years old and ten members will be allowed each team. Players are required to wear roller skates. A player is allowed a distance of five feet to travel before he must dribble, pass or try for goal. All tourney games will be played in two 15-minute halves. Teams interested are requested to communicate with the tourney manager at the Armory in Greensburg. PITTSBORO WINS AGAIN By Timet Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 25.—Pittsboro's undefeated high school basketball team scored its third victory of the season over Plainfield in the Central Normal gym here last night. 29 to 23. The victory also was the eighteenth of the current: season for Pittsboro. Plainfield was ahead. 10 to 9, at the half. The Burros defeated Plainfield last week in the final tilt of the Hendricks County tournamea t-heie.

“A lot of people think I'm the hottest heavyweight who ever threw a right. Well, they ain’t right. I’ve been around 25 years, and I’ve met one guy who could get in a room with me, lock the door, turn out the lights, and work his way out. "The guy? The ol’ man—Jack.' The day he licked Willard I'd a i been lucky to last a round with him. j That's not because I like Jack. It's j because he could hit harder and move and think faster than I can. But boy, I’d a liked to have had a shot at hirrt, w’hat with all the dough he could pull in that gate. What did he draw with Tunney?” Would Box Any One for Million “Oh. a million or so,” I said. “A million! Listen. I'd fight this room full of wildcats, sailors and Cameras for that.” “What do you think you would have done to Tunney for a million?” I asked. "The same thing I did to Carnera, Schmeling and Levinskv. All he had was a left hand, and left hands don't hurt. I'd walked in there and plugged him with my right, and Polly would have had a pickup.” The manicurists applied their buffers and Mr. Baer talked. He said the hardest lick he ever got was the right-hand punch that Schmeling nailed him with in the first round of their fight. "I saw four guys right after he hit me, and the only thing that saved me w r as Dempsey’s advice. Jack had told me that when I sawmore than one guy I was to hit at the middle fellow. I did. and my left nailed Max, slowing him down until I could get the tears out of my eyes. Rates German Above Lasky "|And it’s Schmeling who could give me the most trouble right now. He can punch. And he’s got a heart, which is more than I can say for Art Lasky. That Lasky can hit, and he’s pretty tough, but he can’t take it here.” As he said this, Baer patted his heart. Meaning, of course, that Lasky lacked what the boys call the old moxie. Max rates Hamas as tough. “Steve can hit. That gives him a chance. But listen, I fought a guy in Tampa the other night by the name of Tony Cancela, and I’ll bet athousand bucks on him against Hamas or Lasky. I never heard of the guy until I hit Tampa, but*he can throw a right hand that will knock your head off, and he can take it. He’s so good I broke a bone in my right hand when I hit him.” Baer thinks his first defense of the heavyweight title will be in Chicago. He has no use for Madison Square Garden. New York, and Promoter Jimmy Johnston.

Martin

at 6:30. Sunday the Sa is will play In the curtain-raiser to the Kautskv-Cincin-nati game. For games call Max at Cherry 0186-R. Bill Lvnr.. notice. The Oak Hill Spar'ans downed the Indianapolis Cubs W dnrsdav., 22-13. and will tangle with *he Crimson Cubs tonight at Brookside at 9:30. The Spartan “B” squad will meet Franklin at 7 at 22nd-st and Broadway tonight. For games with either team write Dan Moriarty. 2240 N. Rural-st. Indianapolis. Schedule for the Sot th Side League at the Pennsy gym toni.ht; 7 Christian Fellowship vs. East End Dairy. 8— Midway A. C. vs. E C. Atkins. 9 Cross Funeral Home vs. Service Cleaners. The Hoosier Pals, let by Chesnik with seven points, won a Big Four League game by downing the south Side Aces. 2524. The Pals, unbeaten in seven starts, encounter the South Side Bulldogs tonight at Holy Trinity gym at 8. Industrial League results of this week: Garfield A. C„ 38: Phillips' 66. 29. Zimmer Paper. 37: McCrorvs. 27. Wayne Park, 31; Kresges,'l2. The Mickleyviile Flyers defeated the Holy Name five. 34-25, Wednesday night. Dick Robeson led the Flyers, netting 15 points. The Flyers wish to schedule games with teams having gvms, Kautsky Reserves notice. Call Belmont 0517-R. The B. L. C.s came out on the short end of a 23 to 22 score against the Kaks at the Morris M. E. gym. Brown was best for the losers. B. L. C. reserves, led bv Barnett. Brandis and Gray, beat the Kak subs. 23-22. The Riverside M. E. “B” term defeated the Speedway M. E.. 16-14. The Riverside "A" trimmed the South S‘de Buddies, 48-34.

Earlham Quintet Noses Out Wabash Peters Scores, Winning Goal in Last Minute. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 25.—Earlham scored its first basketball victory in 10 years over Wabash as it won an Indiana Intercollegiate Conference contest, 32 to 31, here last j night. A basket in the final 25 seconds of play by Floyd Peters enabled the Quakers to assume the lead for the first time during the game and finish in front. Wabash held a 21-to-14 lead at the half. Peters and Jordan shared the scoring honors for Earlham while Mason was outstanding for Wabash. Summary: Earlham '32) Wabash (31) FG FT PF FG FT PF Hunt,!.... 1 2 2 Rovenstin.f 0 12 Jordan, f. . 3 0 3 Joyce.!.... 113 McDorm.c 0 4 2 Berns.c ... 1 2 2 Rothrmel.g 6 0 1 Mason.g 5 0 1 Ruby g ..0 0 0 Heath.g ... 5 0 1 Peters,g... 3 0 1 Hallett.f .. 0 0 0 iCresler.f... l 1 0 Totals... 13 6 8 Totals... 13 5 9 Referee—Lane. Umpire—Reese. POP VANCE FILLS LAST WILDCAT GRID VACANCY By United Press EVANSTON. HI., Jan. 25.—Northwestern University's football coaching staff for 1935 has been completed with the signing of Jack (Pop) Vance. Evanston High School coach, as zack field mentor. The complete varsity staff follows: Lynn Waldorf, head coach. Burt Ingwersen. line coach. Jack (Pop) Vance, back field coach. Waldo Fisher, end coach. • Dutch Lonborg, assistant back fialri rwnrH t

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Swim Squad to Lift Lid on Season Home Opener Is Scheduled Tomorrow; Champions of Missouri Here. St. Louis will have its Missouri championship swimming team in Indianapolis tomorrow night to compete against the Hoosier Athletic Club s team, in the locals’ opening home meet. Nearly every member of the Missouri team holds an association championship in his respective event. Jerry Queenson is expected to be the outstanding swimmer on the St. Louis squad again this season. Last year while competing against the Hoosier team he set pool records in the local tank in the 60-yard dash and the 220-yard free style. Bill Bartosch. the Missouri A. A. U. quarter-mile champion, will perform in the distance events. Ned Tilman and George Colby will swim in the distance events for the local club tomorrow. Kilnowitz, Robinson and Holloway will fill the backstroke events. Mike Valentine, the Hoosier sprint ace, is expected to turn In good time in the 100-yard dash. (Action will begin at 8 p. m. The Saturday meet will be followed bv Purdue at Lafayette, Feb. 8; Huntington at Indianapolis, on Feb. 9; Northwestern at Evanston. Feb. 16; Northwestern at Indianapolis, Feb. 23; St. Louis at St. Louis, March 2; Indiana at Bloomington, March 23; Orange (N. J.) at Orange, April 2, Men’s Nationals at New York. April 4, 5 and 6.

•-•-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Led by Phil Bisesi’s second 700 total of the season, the Dutch Masters Cigar team of the Universal League last night posted games of 1008, 1104 and 1007 to total 3111, and make a clean sweep of its series over the Coca Cola team. The 1104 single game and the 3111 three-game totals were not only season records for this circuit but among the best in the history of the league. Bisesi, who had connected for a 706 total earlier in the season in the South Side Business Men’s League, halted just one pin short of a perfect score in his middle game of last night’s scoring spree. With 11 strikes in a row he left the 5 pin standing on his twelfth attempt, to see his 300 hopes fade. He will, however, he rewarded with the usual A. B. C. medal for his 299 game, as the Universal League is a sanctioned organization. Bisesi’s other games of 239 and 190 gave him a total of 728. Wilbur Hansen and Pete Ernst, with series of 615 and 595, aided the Masters’ record - breaking scores. For the Coca Cola team, Jerry Prochaska was leading scorer, with a 611. The Log Tavern, with Don McNew’s 606 featuring, won two games from the Polk Sanitary Milk Cos., which had Paul Smith, with a 604, series as its leading individual. Neal King cracked out a 649 to lead the way in the Eagle Creek Nurseries’ double win over the Fadley-Birr team. Riley’s 545 was the best total of the losers. The Blue Point Service won two times over the Louie's Tavern. In this series, a 628 by Bud Schoch of the losers and a 576 from Parker of the winners were the best individual totals. No 600’s emerged from the Heidenreich Florists-Vollmer Bros. Meats series, which was won by the form'’!- team, two to one. Heidenreich’s 575 for the winners and a 571 by Banika of the losers were the best scores of the tilt. Harry Wheeler added to his long list of 600 scores by slapping out a 645 in the Industrial League last night. He was rolling with the Indianapolis Screw Products, who, during their three-game victory over the Peoples Motor Coach Cos., posted anew high single game for the season in this league. An opening 1042 game brought the honor. Cadick’s 603 was the only other 600 total of the league’s session, held at the Indiana alleys. Team results of other series showed Indianapolis News Circulation, Meier Packing Cos., Prest-O-Lite No. 1 and Macabees as triple winners over the Circle Engraving Cos., Indianapolis Railways, Indiana Provisions and L. Strauss & Cos. Two game wins were taken by the Bixbys and Indianapolis News over the Inland Containers and Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Six individuals passed the 600 mark during last night’s session of the Printing Crafts League at the Pritchett alleys. Ed Werner topped the honor counts with a 638, Paul Striebeck had 625, George Vale 624, John Fehr, 620, Herman Schoch 612 and Jess Roe, 609. Bingham Rollers won three times over the Sterling Taverns, Thomas Restaurants took two from The Indianapolis Star, Cornelius Printing downed the ; Rolles Printing Cos. twice and the Advance Electrotypes took the odd game from AP Associations. j Triple victories were won bv the Ellis | Trucking Cos.. State Auto Insurance and Eagle Machine teams in the Automotive League at the Illinois Alleys last night. Their shutout victims were the Beard's Brake Service. Inland Battery and Citizen's Motor Car teams. S. Clark with a 650 total led the individual scoring of the session. In the St. Philip No 2 League. John Barrett topped all individual efforts with a 638 series. Chuck Markev war, the only other member of the circuit to pass the 600 mark, a 627 nutting him over. Pitt-man-Rice Coal Cos. was the only three time winner of the session, the victims being the Rosner Fharmacv. Two out of three decisions were taken bv Berghoff Eeers. Print-Krafts and Lyons Pharmacy over the M. C Mescalls, Ifaltenbach Five and Sterling Beers. A quartet of 600 totals appeared in the weekly session of the Parkwav Recreation League last night. Heid s 624 being the best of the evening Dittrich had 622, Matthews. 614. and Granneman. 611. Worrell Cleaners and Fairfield Florists were triple winners over Bakers Lunch and Farm Bureau, while the Ritz Taverns. Highland No. 1. Garrick Theater and Acme Monon Coals took two each from the Hoosier Pete. Roberts Milk. Beach & Arthur and Kingan <fc Cos. teams. In the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alievs. Booth, with a 623, and Leppert. with 613. were the leading individuals. Enos Coals shut out the Edwards Engraving Cos. Uptown Taverns won twice from the 40th-st Merchants. E. Johnson Coals took a pair from Sherer Electrics and the Shulz Furnitures bested the Eastern Coals in two games. No team In the Diamond Chain League was able to make a clean sweep of its series at Pritchett's last night. Cotters. Side Plates and Pins won two to one scores from the Bushings. Offsets ana Rollers. Hausman, at 585. was the leading individual. Ed Tomlinson fired a 616 to top the individual scoring of the L. S. Ayres League at the Pritchett Alleys last night The Mavtag Washers and Lavico Products won three times over the Grunows and Belaord Shirts, while the Stem Blochs.

Cue Ace Here

GEORGE KELLY, above, popular billiard ace, will continue his "Better Billiards” tour of local parlors today. Mr. Kelly offers free demonstrations and exhibitions of pocket billiard shots in each appearance. At 12:30 today he was to appear at the Columbia Ciub; at 3:30, at the Board of Trade; at 7, at the Parkway Recreation, 3368 N. Illinois-st, and at 9:30, at the Fountain Fountain Square Recreation. In opening his series of exhibitions last night, Kelly defeated William Reilly. 125 to 13. in nine innings, at the Uptown Recreation. Kelly had a high run of 54. and concluded with an exhibition of fancy shots and free instructions.

Estate Ranges and AMC Shirts took double wins from the Knox Hats, Elgin Watches and Society Brand. Norwood Coffee and 7:30 Coffees were winners in the C. D. Kenney League at the Delaware Alleys, taking two games each from the Jack Frost Sugars and Domino Sugars. C. Frieje's 588 was the best individual series of the session. One 600 r otal appeared in the Elk’s League session at the Antlers Alievs, this being a 608 by Hayes. Winning teams in this loop took tneir series via the shutout route, Bailev Insurance. La Fendrich Cigars, Heidenreich Florists and White Furnitures winning over the Ritchie Furnitures. Mobilgas, Smith & Young and Clebe Clevengers. Mrs. Ellis was the leading individual of the St. Philip Ladies’ League session, a 536 total gaining her the honor. Berghoff Beers won three games from Schofield Hardwares and the Kirby Mortuary's took a pair from Coca-Colas. In the-Citizen’s Gas Cos. League at the Uptown. Bob McGuire topped the Individuals with a 545 series. Triple wins were taken by Distribution No. 2 and Prospect No. 6 over the Distribution No. 3 and Prospect No. 7, while Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 4 won twice from Main Office No. 5 and Distribution No. 1. In the Fletcher Trust League at the Central alleys. Main Office, South Side Branch and West Street Branch won two to one victories over the West Michigan Branch, 30th Street Branch and Irvington Branch. Dittrich’s 588 series was the best individual scoring of the session. In the Posey League at the Fountain Square the Tulips and Lillies wilted three times before the Sunflowers and lilacs, while the Geraniums and Pansies sprouted double wins over the Roses and Daisies. Buckler’s 539 series was the best bloom of the session. Bill Owens, with a 592. topped the scoring of the St. Catherines League at the Fountain alleys. Weber Milks won three times over the Lauck Funeral Home. Fountain Square Furnitures took a pair from the Trefy Inn, Sauters Tavern won two from Thoman Shoes and Wizards Machines took the rubber from Schuster Coals. With the deadline for entry in the annual city tournament set at midnight tomorrow night, a last minute rush is expected by Secretary Norman Hamilton. In order to handle the late entries, Hamilton will be on duty at the Illinois Alleys after 10 a. m. tomorrow to take care of the final spurt. However, it is not necessary to file your entry at the Illinois Alleys, as arrangements have been made with all alley managers to receive them. The week-end schedule of the annual tournament of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association, starting at the Indiana Alleys tomorrow, is as follows: Tomorrow’. 6:30 P. M. (Class C Teams) —lndianapolis Brush and Broom Oompany, C. Davev; Schmitt Insurance. D. Hassler; I. W. B A.. No. •*. N. Roberson; I. W. B. A., No. 3. L. Kern: I. W. B. A.. No. 4. A. Ebaugh; Coca-Cola. E. Herndon; Em-Roe Sporting Goods. M. Steinruck; Prest-O-Lite Batteries. H. Dietz; United Mutual Life Insurance. E. Demaree; United Mutual Life Insurance. F. Foster; Pantzer Drugs, McClintock; Sterling Beer, L. Stevens. Sunday. 7 P. M. (Class A Teams)— Kamm's Beer. M. Zook; I. W. B. A.. No. 1. N. McCann; Old Gold Cigarettes. C. Rosner; Darko Cleaners, M. Hays. (Class B. Teams), Indianapolis Life Insurance, H. Zimmer; Cook’s Goldblume Five. H. Foster; I. W. 8.. A.. No. 5, A. Gick: I. W. B A.. No. 6. E. Schneider; I. W. B. A.. No. 7. G. McGrath: Thompson's Ice Cream Company. M. Davey. (Class C teamsi. Haag’s Canteen. D. Gray; Comptometer School. B. Miller. All caotains are expected to report at the alleys thirty minutes before their teams start rolling in order to draw for alleys. The 700 Club Who’ll Make It 800? I Name and League. Score. I Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 j Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 756 | John Blue (St. Philip 1) <47 i H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 746 John Murphy (St. Philip 1) "31 Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) ~..725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 723 I. Fox (Fountain Square) 723 { H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 Ken Koelling (Am. Central) 719 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) 717 Chuck Markey (St. Philip 2) 715 Henry Bunch (Washington) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 710 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 709 Bill Tarrant (Construction) *OB John Fehr (Print Crafts) 707 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 REPEATERS Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League. 706; Phil Bisesi. South Side Business Men’s League. 706; John Blue. Washington League. 701. Greyhound Quintet Winds Up Practice The Indiana Central College Greyhounds went through their final practice today before meeting Ball State at Muncie tomorrow night. Ball State handed the local five a 29 to 28 setback earlier in the season and last year handed Central its only loss of the season. Coach Harry Good has been drilling his Greyhound squad on a defense to stop Wilson and Shuck, Ball State pace-setters. Central’s regular lineup of Byers, Quackenbush, De Jernet, Spurgen and Schaefer is expected to start in the tilt. TECH FROSH TRIUMPH Tech High School’s freshman basketball team defeated the Wasmngton freshmen at the latter school’s gym yesterday afternoon, 20 to 14.

Three Pointed for City Golf Director Post

Lockwood, Schopp, Diddel Seek 1935 Municipal Links Plum. A three-way fight for the post of municipal links director loomed today as one of the patronage stumps that must be yanked from the political field of Mayor John Kern before the City Hall becomes serene. Arthur Lockwood Sr., present director, has numerous supporters to remain in the job. Harry schopp, South Grove course professional, is said, by his friends, to have the appointment in his hippocket. Mr. Schopp is favored by a courthouse Democratic faction composed of County Auditor Charles Grossart, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, and County Clerk Gienr. Ralston. Opposition has developed to the South Grove golfer's so-called "inside track” to the job. William H. (Bill) Diddel, nationally known golf architect, is the third man being pointed by the Indianapolis District Golf Association, j composed of clubs within a radius of 50 miles of the city, for the post. Didders Republican label is said to dim his chances. The Indianapolis Public Links Association, formed of players from five local courses, is keeping in the background in the fight. Lasky Turns Down Title Bout Offer Bxj United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 25. —Art Lasky last night rejected an invitation to battle Max Baer for the heavyweight championship of the world. | The invitation was turned down by ! his manager and brother, Maurice Lasky. Mike Jacobs, New York promoter, had offered Ancil Hoffman, Baer’s manager, and Lasky 37 1 - per cent of j the gate receipts for a bout in Miami next month. Hoffman accepted. Lasky has had championship am- j bitions for months and his rejection ! of the offer was a surprise. WIN FRENCH SPEED CLASSIC By United Press MONTE CARLO, Jan. 25.—Two French race pilots, Charles la Haye and Robert Quatrsous, driving a Renault, yesterday won the annual Monte Carlo automobile classic one of the world’s most hazardous road races. RETZLAFF STOPS ETTORE By United Press ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.—Charlie Retzlaff’s long right arm whipped out last night to give A1 Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, a terrific pummeiing until the referee called it a technical knockout in the second round. MANUAL FRESHMEN VICTORS Manual High School’s freshman basketball team defeated Broad Ripple freshmen, 17 to 15, at Broad Ripple yesterday afternoon.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 DEAR ||gjp “Obey that impulse!” Take the OVERCOAT or TOPCOAT off your mind —and put it onto your back! We’re speaking of WEARINGTONS —we’re talking about new coats—the “best sellers” in the $25 field— “The Sale Is On” Come in and see Jmm the wonder AfflF jglf Jsm dog of the HB| mm Mm jg&gm at 11:30 H tomorrow PH Si morning. L. STRAUSS & CO.

Point Getters By Nat Holman 4xJ== |i^. i ! fe , ! NE& :

IN this out-of-bounds basketball play, X-l tekes the ball at the side of .the court. X-2 cuts in close to the side to receive the pass, and flips an underhand pass to X-3. who cuts in immediately behind him. X-l swings around X-2 and X-3 receives a short pass from X-3. and dribbles for the basket. 0-1 will find himself legally screened by X-2 and X-3. Drivers Ordered to Wear Helmets Auto Race Officials Work Toward Safety. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—Safety crash helmets will be compulsory equipment for automobile racing drivers beginning April 1, it was announced here last night at national headquarters of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. This edict is the latest move of the sport’s national governing body toward safer competition on the nation's speedways. The crash helmet is made of compositions which are light and comfortable, yet unbreakable, and is linked with a shock-absorbing rubber headpiece. The helmet was introduced to racing in the United States some years ago by the late Maj. H. O. D. Segrave. The first American driver to wear the crash helmet was Wilbur Shaw who in 1933 drove in the 500-mile International Sweeptakes at Indianapolis. In the 1934 Indianapolis classic a number of drivers wore them, but the new ruling of the contest board will require every one of the 33 starters in the "500” next May 30 to have the safety helmet. Tlie edict also extends to the dirt tracks. A survey made by the contest board and experiments conducted reveal that the crash helmet greatly lessens fatalities in case of accident. STEELE HALTS GANS By United Press TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 25.—Freddie Steele, 156-pound Tacoma scrapper, knocked out Baby Joe Gans. 153, Los Angeles, in the third round of a feature fight here last night.

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Dundee, Risko in Battle for Title Chance

Former Middleweight Ruler* Is 8-to-5 Favorite in Bout Tonight. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Vince Dundee, former middleweight champion of the world, will climb into the M'dison Square Garden ring tonight against Eddie Babe Risko of Syracuse favored at 8 to 5 to continue on the comeback trail. Dundee is a sharpshooter and a fancy boxer and is expected to outsmart the inexperienced Polish-Lith, who flashed to stardom overnight by flooring Teddy Yarosz. current champion, six times and scoring a technical knockout in the seventh round. Those few stringing along with Risko depend upon his wallop to turn back the Baltimore ex-ruler who lost his crown to Yarosz a year ago. Yarosz saved it against Risko. through foresight. It wasn’t at stake. While Dundee is generally regarded as too classy for Risko, the Pole has some ability besides his wallop; enough, according to some to tag Dundee some time during the 10 rounds. The bout probably will produce the next champion, for Dundee apparently is the class of the division, unless it is Risko. That’s, the argument to be settled tonight. They will enter the ring under the division limit of 160 pounds, and the winner will earn a shot at Yarosz, whose decision over Dundee for the title was close and disputed. Dundee, originally from Baltimore, is a resident of Belleville, N. J., and is one of two ex-champions in the same family. He is a brother of Joe Dundee, who held the welter championship. Revolta f Pinnell Pace Golf Event By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. Johnny Revolta, veteran of the winter golf trail, and Bobby Pinnell, Everett. Wash., were tied for the lead today at the half-way point of the 36-hole qualifying round in the National Match Play Open tournament. Each turned in a card of 70—two under par—over the Presidio course. On the heels of the leaders were Jimmy Hines, Timber Point, L. I.; Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex.; Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. They beat pa r by one stroke. Many prominent pros turned in scores that must be bettered today to win one of 32 places in the match play. Among these were Walter Hagen, with a 77; Ky Lafoon, Denver, 78; Charlie Ferrera, former national public links champion, 78, and. Densmore Shute. former British open champion, 79. IRISH YEARLINGS IN WIN Cathedral freshmen defeated Shortridge freshmen in a basketball encounter at the Irish school yester-' day afternoon, 19 to 10.