Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash GOLDEN GLOVES INTEREST GROWS m m m AMATEURS ARE CROWD PLEASERS

A LARGER crowd and more money in the house than on the first night in 1934 was the record of The TimesLegion Golden Gloves 1935 lid-lifter last Friday. The Ixiuts were staged in rapid-fire order and were good enough to keep the customers on hand for the entire program. The glovethrowing lad 3 fought savagely and on top of the excitement supplied by the hard-swinging amateurs there was sufficient comedy spread along the line to keep the fans in merry mood during the evening. The public address system with loud speakers will be installed this coming Friday when the eager punch throwers go to bat again. This will clear up the confusion over announcements that occurred last Friday. Only a part of the crowd was able to hear distinctly and it was very difficult to understand the pronunciation of odd names. Otherwise general satisfaction was expressed over the class of entertainment and the turnout was a fine tribute to the city's sports goers. This is the third annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves classic. Golden Gloves parties have become a fad hereabouts and everything points to another gala evening Feb. 1.

a a a Views of Old-Timer THE Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney has convinced close sports observers that the public will support boxing when said public is convinced it's going to get a run for its money. Quoting an old-timer: "It was the first boxing show for me in two years. I didn t realize the amateurs had the stuff in them to entertain. I went up there figuring to remain for a few bouts. I was still there when the last number went on. These amateurs are going to revive boxing interest in Indianapolis if the professionals only will get wise and copy their "Perhaps I’ll become a fight fan all over again. You never can tell. At any rate I'm going to see the Golden Glovers through to the finish. It’s too much fun to miss out Watch The Times for all of the facts involving the second night of Golden Gloves fisticuffs ’this Friday. If you like to see a carnival of flying fists, and like to hear the roar of a jolly crowd, come up. a o o Tribe Loses Chambers ED CHAMBERS, southpaw hurler, is back on the suspended list of the Indianapolis club. He failed to report last year after the Indians bought him from Ft. Worth of the Texas League. Early this winter the pitcher announced a desire to return to league baseball and the Hoosiers went ahead and launched arrangements to have him reinstated. Later it was learned that Chambers was only spoofing. The Tribe is “out” the money turned over to Ft. Worth. Chambers displayed real promise as a pitcher during the 1933 season and the failure of the lefty to join the Indians was a keen disappointment to Manager Ked Killefer. Chambers got lucky in the Southwest and found himself a paying job with an oil company. He plays semi-pro ball on Sundays. Southpaws on the Tribe roster are Stewart Bolen and A1 Butzberger. but the latter is slated to be farmed out. a a a Sic/afoos May Retire FRANK SIGAFOOS, the former top hitter of the American Association. has been sold by Columbus to Memphis of the Southern Association. Indianapolis traded Siggie for Mickey Heath, first baseman, during the big minor league convention at Louisville in November. Frank starred with the Indians in 1933 when he enjoyed a sensational batting streak, but the old eye wasn’t there last season and he was

Cunningham, Bonthron Named on All-America Hardin and Metcalfe Also Gain Places on Track Team Selected by A. A. U. Official. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—1n his annual all-America track and field team, announced today. Dan J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, gives Glenn Cunningham the mile run and Bill Bonthron

the 1,500 meters. Cunningham, Kansas University flash, holds the mile record and Bonthron, formerly running for Princeton, but now with the New York A. C., is the 1,500-meter champion. Naming individuals for every event and distance in track and field, Ferris gave Glen F. Hardin of Louisiana State and Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette University three places each. Hardin is ranked for the 400meter run. the 200-meter low hurdles and 400-meter hurdles, while Metcalfe was picked for the 60, the 100 ar.d 200-meter runs. Paul Munday of the Millrose A. A. was given two places, 15 and 20kilometer events. Eulace Peacock of Temple University was selected for the pentathlon and Robert Clark of the San Francisco Olympic Club for the decathlon. In all. Ferris filled out a roster of 37 events, based on performances in 1935. Mikkelson Becomes National Ski Champ Bp United Pres* CANTON, S. D., Jan. 28—Roy Mikkelson of Auburn, Cal., leaped 184 feet yesterday and accumulated 224.1 points on form and his distance to become the United States’ champion ski jumper. He won the same title in 1933. Caspar Oiman, defending 1934 champion, fell into third place behind Sverre Fredheim of Minneapolis, who jumped 180 feet from the takeoff, but was awarded first place on form. Ten thousand persons saw the contest. Barney McLean of Hot Sulphur Springs. Colo., won the Class B championship with 204.55 points. MORE CUB ROOKIES B'J Time Special CHICAGO, Jan. 28 —The Chicago Cubs signed two collegians Saturday. They are Carl Vaicek. former Sisconsm U. pitcher, and Stanley ores, a first baseman, a freshman at Northwestern University.

demoted to utility player. He was the Tribe second sacker until Vincent Sherlock took over the key- | stone bag. „ Sigafoos is employed here this winter and is studying iaw on the side. Friends of Frank report that he may retire from the diamond now that he has oassed from Class AA to Class A. He appears satisfied to remain in Indianapolis and complete a law course. a a a Hiram Visits Broadway JACK Dempsey's “old man” was in New York the other day taking in the sights. He was on his way to West Virginia to visit the “folks." The Dempseys used to live in that country. Hiram expressed no de sire to live in New York. “Give mo the old mountains every time,” he said. In discussing his famous son, the former champion, Hiram told listeners: “You know Jack just had to be a good fighter. He was related to those Hatfields of West Virginia on his mother’s side. Sure, he has Indian blood. Good Chickasa and Cherokee. About one-eighth. He's also got a bit of Irish, Scotch. French and Jew in him. His great grandma, Rachel Solomon, was born in Jerusalem. “The only fellow I thought might give Jack a heap of trouble was Jess Willard. After that I knew he could lick any one. But I'm glad he last to Tunney because it made him quit for good, and most folks still think he's champ by rights.” a a a Caught on the Bounce THEY ought to get a rocking chair and put it behind the bat for White Sox catchers this season . . . Combined age of the three Sox receivers is 106 . . .with Ruel being 38. Shea 34, and Sewell 34 ... Gordon Phelps, the catcher the Dodgers acquired from the Cubs, is a close rival to Shanty Hogan, of the Braves, for weight honors in the National League . . . Phelps weighs 240 at the present reading . . . Scholastic hockey leagues are springing up in the North . . . Baltimore and Philadelphia have been operating school hockey circuits for two years . . . Dick Harlow used only 22 men in completing a tough football schedule at Western Maryland last season . . . which should make his task at Harvard seem much easier . . .what with all that wealth of material . . . Dale Alexander, the big first sacker up with the Tigers and Red Sox for a time, will play with Kansas City in the American Association this season . . .Wayne Osborne. young right-handed pitcher acquired by the Pittsburg Pirates from the San Francisco Missions, has only four fingers on his pitching hand.

Yankee Sloop Off to Winning Start Iselin’s Ace Takes First Heats at Havana. By I'nited Press HAVANA. Jan. 28.—Adrian Iselin today went out against the fleet in the star class sloop races for the Bacardi and Cuba cups, as a result of first heat victories in both events. The Port Washington <N. Y.) skipper sailed his sloop. Ace. over a choppy 10-mile course in a 10 to 20mile blow yesterday to an easy victory in the Cuba cup event. He was timed in 1 hour 4 minut?s 35 seconds. Auerra V of the Cuban fleet was second. In the Bacardi cup race the Ace made the slightly shorter course in 1 hour, 6 minutes, 29 seconds. Halcon of the Cuban fleet was second.

Fuqua Is Honored as Outstanding Performer at Boston Track Meet

By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 28.—Ivan Fuqua's 600-vard run in 1:14 4-5, a track record at Boston, earned him the title of “outstanding performer” in the 14th annual Prout Memorial games. The former Indiana University stepper was awarded the Thomas J. Fitzgerald cup on a vote of six track authorities. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas was second and Joe McCluskev of New York third in the balloting yesterday which followed the games held Saturday night. PARK WINS THRILLER Park School nosed out Oaklandon in a hotly contested basketball game at the Park gym Saturday night. 19 to 18. Oaklandon was ahead at the half. 11 to 10. Hackleman starred for Park, while Conrad led Oaklandon.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PROFESSIONAL TENNIS LOOP IS ORGANIZED

Eight Cities Hold Franchises for League Which Will Open During Summer of Next Year Circuit to Be Modeled Along Lines oi Baseball Majors; Tilden Purchases Philadelphia Franchise and Vines One for Boston; Perry Sought. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 28—A professional tennis league has been organized and will start functioning in the summer of next year, Bill O'Brien, head man of Tilden Tours, Inc., told the United Press yesterday. The league will consist of eight cities and will be modeled as near as possible along the lines of ma jor league baseball. Franchises already have been sold in the eight cities which will compose the league.

O’Brien Gives League Views

BILL O'BRIEN, backer of the Tilden tour and tennis promoter since 1926, expressed high optimism here today over prospects for a professional league and, at the same time, said he was not allowing himself to be carried away by his enthusiasm. Mr. O'Brien, a genial, middleaged Irishman, arrived here last night and will attend the exhibition matches at Butler fieldhouse tonight between Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and Lester Stoefen. “The league should be a boon to college players,” Mr. O’Brien said, “in that only a few top-notchers have a chance to make their expenses in amateur competition.” a an O’BRIEN said further league plans would be made by members of the pro troupe after their current tour and that the many intricate details connected prevented the league’s opening before 1936. It was explained that players owning franchises will play fortheir own clubs, while the remainder will be selected by draw. In connection with the league’s bearing on tournaments, Mr. O'Brien said: “The league either should force an open tourney or kill the idea altogether and will not conflict with any others.” To which Mr. Bill Tilden added: “The open tournament, in my opinion, is a dead issue and likely will not be revived unless America withdraws from the International Tennis Federation.” Meet in Final of Match Play Open Jug McSpaden in Golf Tilt With Harry Cooper. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Survivors of a field of 250, youthful Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Kansas City, Kan., and “Light Horse’’ Harry Cooper, Chicago veteran, matched skill today in the 36-hole final of the national match play open golf tournament. A victory for McSpaden would give the 26-year-old professional his third title of the winter golf trail. A win for Cooper would be the older man’s first this year. Each shot brillant golf over the tricky Presidio course to gain the finals. Golfing experts found little to choose between them. McSpaden is at the top of his game and Cooper regained his in the quarter final round and held it at its peak through the semi-final yesterday. To get Into today's 36-hole test, McSpaden, victor in the Pasadena and Sacramento open tournaments this winter, put out Ky Laffoon, popular Denver player, 3 and 1. Cooper disposed of Jimmy Thomson. one of the hardest hitters in golf, 1 up. First-place money in the S4OOO tournament is $750; second-place winner receives S4OO. National Skating Titles Are Decided By United Press OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Jan. 28. Marvin Swanson, Minneapolis, and Kitty Klein, brunette Buffalo (N. Y.) beauty who has been hanging up ice speed records for three years, won the national men's and women's speed skating championships on Fowler Lake yesterday before 4000 persons. Miss Klein scored 110 points to take back the title she lost last year to Dorothy Franey of St. Paul. Miss Franey scored 100 points. Swanson won the men's title in the five-mile race, the last event. He scored 90 points. Truman Connell of St. Louis was second with 70 points and Jimmy Webster, St. Paul, the defending champion, finished third, after leading through Saturday. He didn't win a race yesterday, although he was leading the 440-vard event when he fell down. Wallace Fee Jr. of Chicago was fourth with 40 points. C. 0. FREE BREAKS 49 TARGETS IN GUN MEET Class “A” honors at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday were captured by C. O. Free, who shattered 49 of 50 targets. Dawson and Cass were second with 46 breaks each. Evans, Stevenson and Collins smashed 45. Benefiel, 44. and Pratt. 43. Scores in other events: Class A—Dawson, 46: Cass. 46: Evans. 45; Stevenson, 45; Collins. 45; Benefiel. 44: Pratt, 43. Class B—Foxworthy. 45; Lane. 44: Schofner. 44: Pavton’. 44; Richards. 44; JefTerv 44: Cooner. 41: Lumpkin. 41; Kruger. 41: Leonard. 40: Dunn. 38. Class C—Umbanhowsr. 44: Walters. 43; Smith. 40; Steinfort, 37; Cain. 36; Lyda, 36; Moore. 36: Sinclair. 33; Baker, 29.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935

The eight cities and the purchasers of the franchises in each city follow 7 : Philadelphia—Bill Tilden. Boston—Ellsworth Vines. New York—Bill O’Brien. Buffalo—Charles Murray. Chicago—George Lott. Cleveland—Tom MKee. St. Louis —Karl Hodge. Detroit—Dave Cole. Each franchise sold for SIOOO. Three other cities—Brooklyn, Providence and Pittsburgh—attempted to get in the circuit, but O'Brien said it was decided to make the league an 8-club affair. The league will be divided into two groups, East and West, and the winners of the two divisions will meet in a “tennis world series.” The regular season will consist of about 100 matches during the months of June, July, August and September. Three Players to Team The matches probably will be played about 5:30 each afternoon. Some of them will be played at tennis clubs, and others at baseball parks. Each franchise owner will have the privilege of determining where the matches will be played in his city. The present plan is to have three players on each team. At the present time O'Brien ranks Tilden, Lott, Vines, Stoefen, Nusslein, Cochet, Plaa and Richards’ as the eight best professionals in the world. If Fred Perry of England turns professional as expected next year, he will be included in the Class A group, and one player dropped to the Class B ranks. The third player on each club will be ranked as Class C material. Each match will consist of two singles and one doubles engagement each day, according to present plans. Tours Create New Interest “I expect we’ll lose money the first year,” said O’Brien, “but we will lay the foundation lor popularizing tennis with the masses. Alaready w r e have done much to make the public tennis conscious with the winter tours. The main objection to tours of the kind we are now on is that they don’t mean anything, whoever wins a match. A league would give the players more incentive for victory.” O'Brien said the first year a player salary limit of S2OO a week will be imposed to keep some of the club owners from making the mistake the Federal Baseball League and the National Professional Football League made when they started with wild bidding for the best players.

“This will cut down the overhead and give each club a chance to get the best available talent at the same price as any other club,” O'Brien said. “Then the league will have a better chance to succeed.” That the country is ready for professional tennis is proved by the success of the winter tours the last few years. This year’s tour already has drawn over SBO,OOO in 12 engagements since it started in New York, jan. 9. Last year Vines and Tilden and two minor players drew over $300,000 from Jan. 10 to May 9.

Packers Coast to Win Over Beckers Hilgemeier Quintet Downs Cincy Five, 46 to 16. The Hilgemeier Packers coasted to an easy victory over the Becker Clothes team of Cincinnati at the Pennsy gym yesterday, swamping the Buckeyes, 46 to 16, to extend their season’s winning streak to fifteen games. After Miller. Becker forward had tossed in „a field goal in the first minute of play, the local squad halted all further scoring efforts of the visitors during the first half, which ended with the Packers leading 28 to 2. Cy Proffitt and Frank Baird, each playing in only half of the game led the Packers scoring, with six field got Is apiece. The former added one free toss to his afternoon’s total. In a preliminary contest the East End Dairies won from the E. C. Atkins team, 52 to 26. in a double overtime game. Summary of the feature tilt: Packers (46). Beckers (16). FG FT PF FG FT PF Shisp.f ... 3 0 0 Miller.! 2 0 2 Coffin.f... 4 1 1 Scott.f 0 1 0 Proffitt,c.. 6 1 OWilmer.c .. 2 0 1 Baird.s .. 6 0 0 Frdrck.g-c. 3 0 0 Campbll.g. 1 0 lMilner.g... 0 11 Bottema.g 1 0 1 Hughes.g .. 0 0 0 Yohler.c... 1 0 1 Hughes.g ,000 iWortman.f. 0 0 0 Thomas,c.. 0 0 0 Totals .22 2 4 Totals ... 7 2 4 Referee —Bender. Umpire—Silver. STRACHAN SCORES UPSET By Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 28.—Don Stratchan won the finals of the Haddon Hall invitational squash racquets tourney yesterday by upsetting Neil Sullivan, national champion. Scores were 15-10, 15-11, 15-12. BELL DOWNS MANGIN By Times Special PITTSBURGH. Jan. 28.—Berkeley Bell defeated Gregory Mangin in the finals of the annual indoor tennis tourney here. Bell won three sets in five.

Charming Inspiration

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The summer queen is dethroned —hail the winter queen! She is Miss Eleanor Buell, 16-year-old high school student, who will reign over the 1935 Michigan Winter Carnival at Petoskey, Feb. 8-17. Ski jumpers figure on setting a few records.

hit thDiiumahii by paul

AND so we go into a new*week and begin the February home stretch with the Hoosier hardwood situation as clear as mud.. .Jeffersonville is about the only major team we can depend on to keep that crazy word “dope” from becoming obsolete.. .yeah, there’s Michigan City and Pittsboro and Troy, but have they played Anderson or Jasper? ...neither have the Jeff Red Devils, but they wi11... Friday’s bedlam of upsets didn’t carry over into Saturday.. .unless you figure Central of Evansville should have nicked New Albany or Washington should have slapped Jasper.. .which they didn’t...New Albany beat Jasper Friday and Central Saturday, and Jasper trimmed Washington after the Hatchets had cut down Bedford...so how strong does that make New Albany?.. .Pruitt humbled Pruitt when Connersville humbled Greensburg Friday night... Brother Mose doing the humbling and brother Frank taking the tumbling. ..duty and honor above family and

all that stuff, don’tcha know... Mr. Ihsaa bans tourneys in February, so the tourney-minded boys finished ’em up with a rush Saturday .. . Noblesville breezed through the Hamilton County affair with nary a scare.. .Edinburg walked away with the Johnson County roundup.. .Arlington showed ’em how in Rush County ... and Ol' Alvy Stagg’s Monticello Mashers coasted through the White County skit. a a a ANDERSON is going in strong for this marathon business. . . . First they assign some fellow to a 12-mile jaunt to Alexandria and back every day, then their basketball team lines up three extra tough games in one week. The Indians travel to Franklin tomorrow night, ride to Newcastle Friday and top it off against Jeffersonville at home Saturday! You’d think the schedule makers would slip a breather in there somewhere. Well, of course, there’s Newcastle. a a a Mr. William H. Anderson, who coaches Pennsylvania’s most successful prep quintet. Lower Meriom of Ardmore, writes an article for Scholastic Coach in which he lists “what every coach of every basketball team likes to Bnoy about a team he is to meet: What k ,n .d of floor have they? How tall is their center and can he do anything besides get the tap? What kind of defense do they usually start with? Do they change style of team defense to meet different situations? Who are their ace s h° o j, ers i Are they ambidextrous in shooting. How do they go to work to penetrate various types of defenses? Which defense seems to give them the most trouble. What do they do on center .lump and held balls (a) when they are likely to control the tap (b) when it is uncertain (c) when they are likely to lose the tap?” a a a Outside of knowing all that and more about all his opponents and keeping an occasonal tab on his own players, a coach has little to worry about. If a Pennsylvania coach knows that much about all his opponents, some of our Hoosier master minds are nothing less than traveling indexes. I'll wager Pete Jolly can tell you the color of Mary Huffman’s eyes. a a a Anderson has sent 1009 ducats to Jeffersonville for the scrap at Anderson next Saturday and the fans down on the Ohio are eating ’em up . . . which prompts Hal McGregor, Jeffersonville sciibbler, to beam, “Just try to make up believe our fans don’t love their Red Devils!” Love, you funny thing. a a a DEAR Mr. Boxell—Franklin s Grizzly Cubs do depend on their lanky center, Gene Anderson, to score. But you watch him in their next game. When Franklin played Columbus at the first of the season, Columbus put two men on Gene and left Van Antwerp open to do as he pleased. So he was pleased to hold the ball the last three minutes of the game. You may think Franklin is cracked up, but we’ll be fighting in that Big 16. Is there any player in Indiana who has averaged between 12 and 13 points for 13 games? Gene Anderson has. —A Franklin Fan Who Doesn’t Like for Franklin to, Get Beat. ’ a a a Get the ball—Dickinson, Martin or Crowe down the floor like a flash—a heave by Bryant or New-

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ton clear across the coliseum—spufft!—two points, mebbe—that’s Lafayette. The Berries Friday played their best brand of ball in the last few minutes when Carr went under the basket twice on some fancy, deceptive passivork by Vance and Insley. Otherwise, the Logans seemed to be laboring under the same trouble that dogged them in other games Backboard has witnessed. They don't get into the basket. They stand out on the floor and pepper away, which is swell when they’re “hot,” but basketball is an all-season game—hot and cold. It’s odd that the Berries don’t get under the hoop more often. Every one seems to agree that Cliff Wells’ offensive setup is one of the smoothest in circulation. It’s too bad the Jeffmen have a chronic case of sectional-itis. They’d go far in the State. a a a Washington, Cathedral, Shortridge and Broad Ripple will join in the general parade of heavy schedules this week. All four will see action on both Friday and Saturday. Tech will be host to Franklin’s tottering Grizzly Cubs on Saturday. I say “tottering” because Columbus nicked ’em Friday night, and Columbus showed nothing in the way of flashy basketball against Tech here Saturday. Tech won by one point, 23 to 22. But if the boys in Green had passed with as much precision and smoothness in the second half as they displayed in the first period, the margin would have been far more substantial. Betty Graber Victor in Swimming Event Betty Graber of the Antlers Hotel triumphed easily in the women's 100-yard back stroke event of the swimming meet at the Antlers Hotel Saturday. Her time was 1.23:1. Jane Lawson finished second and Dorothy Durham was third. Both were representing the Hoosier Athletic Club. Colin Thompson, Bloomington High School youth, was victorious in the boy’s middle states 100-yard free style event. Fred Hunter of the Antlers w f as a close second. Bob Wooling, I. A. C., was third. The winning time was 51:1.

State College Net Card

TUESDAY Transylvania at Indiana State. WEDNESDAY Central Normal at N. C. A. G. U. FR'OAY Ball State at Western State. Eariham at University cl Dayton. Oakland City at Franklin. Hanover at Valparaiso. Taylor University at Kokomo CoUeee. SATURDAY Anderson College at St. Joseph. Butler at Western Reserve. Indiana State at Illinois NormaL Indiana Central at Manchester. Washington University at Notre Dame. Oakland City at Wabash. Purdue at Chicago. Indiana Tech at Hunting ton.

Empire Track Hikes Stakes Announcement has been made that the stake values in the 1935 summer meeting of Empire City race track will be doubled. Total value of all stake races will be $25,000, as compared with $12,500 during the 193 U running season there.

Stoefen and Lott to Play Tilden-Vines Professional Troupe in Net Encounters at Butler Field House. Big Big Tilden. the old maestro of tennis, and Ellsworth Vines will play an exhibition match at Butler fieldhouse tonight against the 1934 Davis Cup doubles champions, George Lott and Lester Stoefen. Singles matches also will be on the program, with Tilden meeting Lott and Vines opposing Stoefen. Action is scheduled to get under way at 8:30. Lott and Stoefen, who captured the Wimbledon and U. S. National doubles titles last summer in addition to the Davis laurels, will be playing here for the first time. Lott has held other national titles, while Stoefen leaped to prominence in a single season by going to the finals of the National singles in 1932. Two Visits in 1934 Two appearances were made here by Tilden and Vines early last year. Vines defeated Tilden at Butler fieldhouse in a match of their world’s championship series. Tilden and Bruce Barnes dowmed Vines and Vincent Richards in a doubles event. In international matches in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground, Tilden and Vines triumphed over Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa of Fi ance. Lott and Stoefen soon hit a fast pace in the current tour with Tilden and Vines, which started early this month at Madison Square Garden, New York, and team honors have been about even. One of their recent doubles matches developed into one of the longest tennis encounters on record. It went to 60 games. First play tonight at 8:30 will find Lester Stoefen opposing Ellsworth Vines in a singles match. Then Tilden will team with Vines against Stoefen and Lott in doubles play. The program will wind up with Tilden and Lott locked in a singles attraction. One of the most capable tennis umpires in the Middle West, Fred Le Pell of Chicago, accompanied Tilden here from Chicago and agreed to handle two of the matches tonight. Local players have been selected to serve as linesmen.

Bears Avenge Grid Defeat by Giants Chicago Pros Trounce N. Y. Eleven, 21 to 0. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—The Chicago Bears established a clearcut supremacy over the New York Giants in the professional football realm yesierday by chalking up an easy 21-to-0 decision before 15,000 local fans. One touchdown in the first quarter and two more in the next gave the Bears all the scores they needed and at the same time avenged the drubbing they took from the Giants two months ago to give the New Yorkers tin world championship. The Giants’ vaunted power was completely missing. Not until the fourth quarter did they really get under way and then the offensive bogged down six yards short. Chicago began scoring early. Starting from his own 16, Bronko Nagurski reeled off 24, and then alternating with Beattie Feathers he kept on going until he scored. Jack Manders converted. Molesworth and Johnson accounted for the other two touchdowns, with Manders’ toe providing the extra points.

College Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Butler, 54: Indiana State. 40. Franklin. 33: Manchester. 30. Wabash. 28: Evansville. 25 Indiana Central. 17: Ball State. 16. Notre Dame. 32: Chicago. 20. Anderson. 50; Giffin. 28. River Forest. 42; Concordia (Ft. Wayne). 31. OTHER COLLEGES Ohio State, 29: Northwestern. 19. Yale. 30; Cornell. 28. Pittsburgh, 35: W'est Virginia. 34. Army. 28; Providence. 24. Stevens, 31; Cooper Union, 20. Amherst. 29; Harvard. 26. Vanderbilt. 34, Alabama. 33. Oglethorpe. 43: Sewanee. 31. Davis and Elkins. 68: Morris-Harvey. 44. Grinnell, 43; lowa State Teachers. 24. Cornell. 41: Monmouth. 21. Nebraska. 34; Denver University. 22. Kansas, 43; Kansas State. 37. Baldwin-Wallace. 36; Findlav. 33. Cincinnati University. 43; Ohio University. 38. Akron. 30; Wooster, 21. Marietta. 53: Kenyon. 25. Mt. Union. 34; Kent State 24. Duke, 32; Virginia Poly. 25. lowa State, 37; Missouri. 28. Georgetown. 34; Carnegie Tech, 30. Kentucky. 48; Tennessee. 21. Thiel. 39; Fenn. 24. Capital. 43: Bowling Green. 39. Michigan 3ta:e. 37: W'avne. 20. Assumption. 33; Detroit University. 31. Armour Tech. 38: Michigan Normal. 36. Birmingham-Southern. 37: Auburn. 20. Centenary. 46: Louisiana Tech. 43. Maryville, 46: Carson-Newman. 37. Western Kentucky. 49: Eastern Kentucky Teachers. 25. Xavier. 37; Transylvania. 24. Temple. 38: Fordham. 24. Navy, 27: Pennsylvania. 22. Omaha University. 46; Wavne. 19. lowa Wesleyan. 40; Parsons, 34. Augustana. 39; Cathage. 36 St. Mary’s (Winona). 31; Winona Teachers, 29. MacAlester, 33: Augsburg. 14. Hamline. 52: River Falls Teachers. 40. Creighton, 30: Oklahoma A. & M., 22 (overtime). George Williams. 44: American College Physical Education. 25. Luther. 41; Dubuque. 24. Virginia. 29: Hampden Sydney. 13. Emory and Henry. 34; Roanoke. 26. De Paul of Chicago. 36; Western State Teachers (Kalamazoo). 32. •GREEN’ SQUAD PACES RIVIERA TABLE LOOP The Greens forged into the lead in the table tennis team events held at the Riviera Club yesterday. The standings following yesterday’s matches: w. L. Pet Green }* * -HI Blue 1° 8 .335 Red 8 10 .444 White * 1* -222 The next round of play is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at the Riviera Club.

Keeps Going

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Bill Tilden .. . He’s Still Good | THE veteran of the tennis * courts. Big Bill Tilden heads a group of star professionals here 1 tonight. Play will be at the Butler field house. Others are Stoefen, , Lott and Vines. e Big Bill is playing better tennis jf than last year and the other pas-us timers also are at the peak of their game. rs.

Kautskys Trounce Cincinnati Quintet Locals Run Up 42-26 Score on Georgian Club. The local Kautsky A. C. basket- * ball team handed the Georgian Club of Cincinnati a 42-to-26 setback at the JArmory in a tilt here yesterday in which the winners’ made 20 ‘ out of 21 free throw attempts. The Kautskys led, 15 to 13, at the half, after missing several easy shots and forged steadily ahead in the t second period. Outstanding floor i performances were turned in by Ginger Reeves and Johnny Wooden of the Kautskys. Summary: Kautskys (42). Cincinnati (26). FG FT PF FG FT PF Reiff.f.... 1 3 4 Perry,f 0 0 1 JWooden.f 33 2 Schroder.f. 2 33 Chestnut.c 2 4 2 Maier.c ... 3 11 G Reeves,g 2 4 0 IRelchmn.g 2 2 2 Parmntr.g 0 2 4 Kohrman.g. 0 0 2 Perigo.c .-. 1 2 2Wright.c... 2 2 4 M Woodn.f 2 2 1 ERechmn.f. 0 0 1 Chrstphr.g 0 0 1| Totals ..11 20 161 Totals ..9 8 II Referee —Floyd. Umpire—Dienhart.

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