Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash BILL TERRY SEES THREE GROUPS m m m I N. Y. PILOT SIZES UP NATIONAL

r pHE collapse of the New York Giants in September last year cured Manager Bill Terry of counting the pennant won before the race was over, and the leader of the 1933 baseball champs is making conservative predictions this winter as the start of another National League campaign draws near. He refuses to lay claim to the 1935 flag, but declares his Giants could not possibly finish out of the money. Bill’s size-up of the strength of the league will not tickle followers of the Chicago Cubs. Terry thinks the Cardinals. Giants and Pirates will fight it out foi the pennant. In a second group he piacp* the Cubs. Dodgers and Braves, then follows with Phillies and Reds. He remarked: 'And I am aware of the class of the Cardinals and the importance of their world series victory when I predict a bitter scrap among St. Louis, New York and Pittsburgh.”

a a a Seen Pirates Improved TERRY will arrive in Miami Beach on Feb. 19 to prepare for the invasion of hi- club for spring training. Batterymen will report on Feb 25 “There will be two drills a day.” Bill announced, “morning and afternoon. Perhaps that, program mill discourage some of the boys from making two many social engagements. Anyway. I like to know where the players are in the afternoon. The morning session will be hard, the afternoon light.” Returning to the discussion of the “strength of the league, ** the Giants* chieftain said: **l believe the Pirates got more out of their deal with Chicago than did the Cubs. You see. left-handed pitchers rarely do well at Wrigley Field, and that makes the value of Larry French to the Cubs somewhat doubtful. Tex Carleton should do well on the Chicago field, as he Is a right-hander with a sidearm delivery. That type of pitching, coming out of the bleachers, is tough. "Brooklyn may manage to edge Into the first division, but the fact remains that the club has v>ot been improved. That goes for the Braves, too. Men on that c.ub have been together too long. m m m Golden Gloves Bargain OFFICIALS of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney estimate about 25 bouts next Friday night when the 1935 amateur fistic classic will be brought to a close in this district. The young knuckledusters had a vacation this week on account of a previous lease of the Armory to the table tennis players. The advance sale of tickets for next Friday's show is encouraging and is the best advance since the Golden Gloves event was made an annual affair here. Reserved seats are $1 and general admission is 50 cents. Figure it out, 4 cents a bout reserved. 2 cents a bout unreserved. It s a bargain The first row in the balcony will be reserved this week and this addition will bring total reserved seats to about 700. Watch for a sell-out. However, there will be plenty of general admission seats both downstairs and upstairs. By plenty we mean about 2500. so take a tip and get there early the night of Feb. 15. There is a certain warm appeal attached to Golden Gloves boxing shows that is not felt at professional events. The customers take a personal interest In the young gladiators and graciously cheer the loser as well as the winner Reserved seats are on sale at the j Haag Claypool drug store and Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Mar-ket-st. mam Vernon in Left Field VERNON WASHINGTON, the Indianapolis right fielder and top slugger of 1934. is going to be stationed in left field by Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox Jimmy wants to use A1 Simmons. his star, in center, and R" r Radcliff, up from Louisville, i right. Dykes figures to bolster his defense with Simmons in center plus the acquisition of Luke Sewell back of the plate. All baseball clubs aim to assemble its best defensive bets thiough the middle of the diamond, catch to center field. The Sox pilot believes Appling at short and Hayes at second will be improved players this year. They form a swift keystone pair, but both mere out with injuries much of the time last season. Extra Sox fly chasers will be Mule Haas. Jocko Conlon and Young Ha fey. a nephew of the veteran Chick Haley of the Cincy Reds. Left field mill be new territory to

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Vernon Washington and many Indianapolis fans hesitate to pass an opinion on his ability to handle that bu r ,y pasture. Vernon’s strength is slugging and throwing. mam Dizzy Sides With Will WILL ROGERS, the comedian, has started a 1934 world series argument all over again. It involves the throw from the outfield on the play at third base when Joe Medwick and Marvin Owen I tangled up in the seventh game. Rogers insists the ball never reached Owen: that it was “cut off” by Shortstop Rogell of the Tigers. This was the spiking incident that brought on a fruit shower from the Detroit bleachers and caused Judge Landis to banish Medwick. Frankie Frisch. Cardinal manager, declares Outfielder Jo Jo White of the Tigers threw the sphere to third and that Rogell did not figure in the play. Dizzy Dean supports Will Rogers and says Rogell cut it off. Big league baseball writers who mere there back up Frisch. And so it goes. Maybe Owen and Rogell will iron out the controversy. The subject came up at a sports writers banquet in New York and was ••sprung" on Frisch by Will Rogers. Rogers and Dean form a tough pair to domm in any Kind cf an argument. Yaw key Says Sox Lineup Is Intact Boston Owner Calls Halt to Buying Spree. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9—Tom Yawkey has arranged his Boston Red Sox lineup for next season, snapped a rubber band around one of the biggest bank rolls In baseball, and will stand pat. The owner of the club which many are predicting will be in the thick of the American League pennant race, said today he will depend henceforth on his “chain gang” of smaller clubs to supply new talent. If it comes to a pinch, and seasoned major leaguers are required on a moment’s notice, he might do a bit of trading, but no more buying. He has invested nearly $3,000,000 in baseball already, building up what he believes will be the pennant winner, if not next season, a season or so hence. "We've got a club now' we figure will go places. It has cost plenty, but I do not regret a penny I've spent. It is a business and a pleasure with me and I Expect to get cash dividends along with the enjoyment of running a successful major league team," he said. U. S. C. AND HAWAII TO MIX ON NEW YEAR’S n United Pres* OS ANGELES. Feb. 9.—The versitv of Southern California w eliminated as a possible Rose Bo* game candidate for 1936 with the -eduling of a game with the Univr a ity of Hawaii New Year’s day. An agreement to meet the Islanders at Honolulu was reached after a conference between Willis O. Hunter. U. S. C. director of athletics; Otto Klum. Hawaii football coach, and Coach Howard Jones of U. S. C. The Honolulu team defeated California. 14 to 0. Jan. 1. Hawaii met U. S. C. in 1930 but mas defeated by a large score.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON Johnny Murphy, youthful East Sid a pinster last night became the fifth bowler to post his second 700 total during this season's league play. Murphy, mho had a 731 in the St. Philip League recently con- ] nected for a 724 in the Fountain Square Recreation, to lead the city's scoring for the evening. I Cook's Goldblume nude it four 30C0's in a row in this loop when they blasted their may to a 3097 | during last night's ser' s. D-X j Gasoline also passed the 3000 mark with 49 pins to spare. The Goldblumes gained their huge total through games of 1003. 1019 and 1075, and along m-ith it took three games from the opposing Weber Milks. Hank Shriver of the losing team had the leagues run-ner-up series, a 686. Dick Nordholt gave the Webentes a 623, while Jess Pritchett, Sr. wiht 654, Lee Carmin with 648 and Ed Striebeck with 618 furnished the bulk of the winners pinna ge. Games of 1093, 1001 and 955 gave the D-X team their 3049 total as well as a clean sweep of their series over the Falls City Hi-Brus. Oscar Behrens with 654, Spiv Ward mith 643 and Adam Lang with 629 were the big guns for the Gasoline team. The Beermen w-ere without an honor shooter. Murphy's 724 came from games of 205, 256 and 263 and coupled mith a 609 from Arch Heis gave the Indianapolis Towel & Apron Supply team a 2-to-i decision over the Fox Jail House. The Jailers had no 600 totals during their series. The combination of Joe Danna and Pril Bisesi gave the Coca Colas two 600 totals but failed to min them more than a single game in their series mith the Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Danna had 617 and Bisesi 610. The second best Individual total in the city last night came from Ed Stevenson who smacked the pins for a 678 by sandwiching in a 278 between a pair of 200's in the Construction League. No other individual in the circuit reached 600 during the session at the Pritchett alleys. Tarrant finished at 585, Sookle and Horn had 576’s and Childers a 575. Stevenson’s H. C. Ent Materials were without opposition during their series. Spickelmeyer Fuels won a pair from the Freyn Bros., Inc., mhile all other contests mere decided via the shutout route. Domestic Insulators. Stewart Carey Glass Cos., W. P. Jungclaus and Brandt Bros, were the three-time winners, while Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos., Hayes Bros., Inc., Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association and Geiger Peters were the losing combinations. * George Ley opened his series in the Washington League last night with nine strikes in a row, but when the ten pin stood up on his tenth delivery he finished at 277. A pair of 191's follom’ed and netted him a 659 total, the best of the leagues session at the Illinois alleys. Five other individuals passed the 600 mark, John Blue getting a 645, Roy Goodhue a 634, Chuck Markey a 628, Lou Daugherty a 613 and Herman Bohne 601. Underwood Transfers pounded out games of 952, 1032 and 989 to lead the team scoring and take a triple min over the Capitol Ice team. Marott Shoes, Coca-Colas and Leonard Coals m r ere also three-game winners, their shutout victims being the Schmitt Insurance, Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. and Wheelers Lunch. The Wooden Shoe Beers dropped a pair to the Berghoff Beers. v. !. o 9o)hroi tao ms b g k qflx Amv McDaniel with a 568 series led the individual scoring of the Wm. H. Block Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett alleys last night. Lucile Rice totaled 561 in her series, it being good for runnerup honors, while Helen McAnly’s 552 netted her third best position. Lathrop-Moyers and Trissals were three time winners during the session, their shutout victims being the Fenhofl Grille and Chambers Five. Tw r o to one decisions were taken by Bowes Seal Fast, Real Silk, Phoenix Press and Indianapolis Life Insurance over the Marott Shoe Cos.. Ooca Cola. Frees Fur Shop and Falls City HI-Brus. In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown. Gavin was the only individual to pass the 600 mark and he* made this possible with a 628 series Team results found the Farrell Granites as the only triple winners of the evenings session, the Missouri Pacific being their victims. A. C Crum Jewelers. Duflv Malt Foods. Wonder Bars and American Estates were double winners over the Baarrett Coal Cos.. Da rev Optometrist. J. J. Blackwells and Pittman Rice Coal Cos. Stokostats won three games over the the Efficients. Worlds Greatest took a pair from the Dependables. Automatics bested the Hvdrauiics in two of their games and the Even Temperatures fin-

UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA VERIFIES LAXATIVE EFFECT OF PRUNE JUICE

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Basse? bas now proven, an and reduced to known laboratory measurements, the long popular belief that prunes are one of Nature’s most effective natural laxative agents. According to tests made by the Department of Pharmacology, University of California, the “laxative values of California Prunes are not entirely due to the Bmooth bulk of the fruit, but to on art tea principle which stimulates the actum of the intestine.” According to the report, tests also demonstrated that “the purgative actum appears in foodstuffs derived from prunes as well as in the dried prune itself . . . indicating that tha laxative qualities of prunes are Dot last when combined with othar iq_ graduate as ia prune bread.** PLEASANT NEW WAY TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION This means that much of the constipation for which we been using i

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1935

Tech Loses to Spartan Team in Overtime Connersville Wins, 23-21, After Tying Count in Closing Minutes. By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9 A technical foul when a player failed to report helped Connersville to mark up a basketball victory over Tech of Indianapolis here last night in an overtime geme. The score was 23 to 21, Tech led the greater part of the encounter. With less than two minutes to play, Mocas was sent into the game. He failed to report to the referee and a technical foul m-as called. Carter sank the free throw for the Spartans to send the game into overtime. In the extra period Tressler made a field goal and Meier of Tech tied the count mith a shot from far out. Yeager of Nobelsville mas allom T ed two free throws m'hen fouled by reedy and both free throws went in. Summary: Connersville (231. Tech >2l). FG FT PF FG FT PF Rinehart.f 0 0 0 Hutt.f .... 2 3 0 P’augh.f . 0 2 2 Meter.! ... 4 0 3 Yeaver.c 33 2Mocas,c... 2 0 1 Williams.g 10 1 M'Oleery.g. 0 0 0 Carter,g.. 2 2 2 Weaver.g . 10 2 Kraus,f... 0 0 LChi'.ders.g 0 0 2 Tressler g. 2 0 0 Reedy,g .. 0 0 0 Totals. 8 7 8 Totals.. 9 3 8 Referee—Woods. Umpire—Macke. Continentals Are Tripped By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9. Washington of Indianapolis was the victim last night, 21 to 19, as Noblesville High School turned in its 20th consecutive basketball .victory of the season. Noblesville was trailing at the half, 11 to t, but rallied in the third quarter to go into the lead, 13 to 12. In the final quarter the Millers ran the score to 21 to 12 before the Continentals could recover. Hooser led a Washington rally which narrowed the Millers’ lead to two points before the game ended. Summary: Noblesville (21) Washington (19) FG FT PFI FG FT PF 3ehr.f 1 0 31 Hooser,f... 4 10 Stevensn.f 4 1 1! Sartor,f... 2 2 0 Meridith.c 1 0 3; Deitz.c 10 1 Montage,g 0 1 2i Macy.g.... Oil Hare.g 0 0 llEmrlck.g.. 0 0 1 \lexahdr.f 3 13 Kasnak.f . 0 0 0 I Copeland,g 0 10 Totals.. 9 3 13| Totals... 7 5 3 Referee—Dollinger. Umpire—Hiatt. ished at the long end of a 2 to 1 score in their series with the Underfeeds. It all happened in the Schwitzer-Cummins League’s regular weekly session at the Park we y Alleys, where Lee with a 559 proved to be the leading individual of the evening. In the Knights of Columbus League at the Delaware, Tony McCann connected for a 613, the only honor count of last night’s session. Jones-Maleys. Penn Coal Cos. and J. G. Glatt's Drugs won three times from the Pittman-Rice Coal Cos.. J. J. Blackwells and Block Opticals. while the Scott Trucking Cos. took a pair from the Hoosier Opticals. The battle for the individual leadership in the Standard Oil League was a threecornered affair involving Harshmann. Eickman and Ziegler. The former won out with a 558, Eickman had 557 and Ziegler a 555. Service Station No. 2 and Record Department won their games over the Industrials and Indianapolis Plants via the shutout route while the Service Station No. 3. Construction Dept, and Service Station No. 4 were winning twice over the General Bookeepers. Check Dept, and Service Station No. 1. In the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square alleys, Pete Reister furnished the leading individual series of the session, a 626. Triple wins went to the Citizens Gas and Trov Oil teams over the Leon Tailoring and jack’s Place, while the Rottlers Cafeteria and Inland Coals bested the Enos Coals and Budweiser Buffets in two of their threegame series. Leading individualists of the Insurance League at the Central alleys were M'Cahill with 597 Shornstein with 593 and Bevis with 580. Hoosier Casuality was the only triple winner during the session their shutout victims being the Travelers Insurance. Two to one victories went to the Underwriters Adjustment. Inspection Bureau and New Amsterdams over the Connecticut Generals, Western Adjustment and Equitable Lifes of New York. Scoring in the Optical League at the Indiana alleys suffered a slump during last night’s session, a 551 from Leonard Kernel being the top individual count. No teams wme able to make clean sweeps of their series, double wins going to the Optometrists. Foxes and Paramount* over the American Opticals, Continentals and Block Opticals. Carl Sturm, the only bowler of the city to roll a perfect game in league competition this season, topped the scoring of the Bankers League as thev went through their paces at the Pritchett Alleys last night. Sturm had a 617 but was closely prossed for the honors by Herrold who totaled 615 In his series. Merchants Nationals won three from the Indiana National No. 1. Public Service No. I took two from the Indiana Trust. Union Trust bested the Indiana National No. 3 twice and the Public Service No. 2 won an odd game decision from the Indiana National No. 2.

harmful habit-forming cathartic drugs can now be easily and pleasantly relieved by daily eating some natural, regulative food. PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD Is just such a food. It was developed by a great food laboratory working with our own bakers. PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD is a delicious combination of two natural laxative food ele-e ments . . . flaked wheat and the concentrated juice of sun-ripened California Prunes. When you taste it you find a rich fruitiness blended with the nut-like flavor of the flaked wheat grain. Everyone likes it . . . especially the

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F. & K. Club to Have 4 in Final Golden Gloves Action

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Left to right—Billy Sparks, flyweight; Tom (Kid Leeper, trainer; Bud Cottey, bantamweight.

The local F. & K. Health Club will have four representatives in the competition when the big windup of the annual TimesLegion Golden Gloves boxing tournament is held at the local Armory next Friday night, Feb. 15. One of them, Bud Cottey, was crowned city bantamweight Open class chaTnpion at the annual Marion County tournament earlier in the winter. The other three F, &. K. battlers are Billy Sparks, 112-pounder, who will fight Ray (Shorty) Waggoner of the local Washington A. C. for the Golden Gloves bantamweight Open title; Wilmer Hardesty, featherweight, Open, and Johnny Denson, welterweight, Novice, Hardesty distinguished himself by knocking out Johnny Krukemeier, city featherweight title holder, on the opening night of The Times-Legion tourney. Hardesty will mix with Wilbur Boyce, Colored Y. M. C. A. flash, in the finals, and Denson faces Howard E. Bowles, Ft. Harrison. Cottey is in the bantam Open semi-finals. Tom (Kid) Leeper is the F. & K. Health Club trainer. Twenty-five bouts are assured for the windup session of The

Butler Thinlies Trounce Purdue Sears and Sandbach Star in Indoor Meet. Ray Sears led Butler to a 49-to--37 victory over Purdue in a dual track meet here last night. The Bulldog star won the twomile, one-mile, and half-mile races, setting a track record in the last event with 1:57.7. The old Butler track half-mile record was 1.58. Kenneth Sandback, Purdue’s national hurdle ciiampion, equalled the world's indoor record of 6.4 seconds when he captured the 50yard high hurdle race. Butler scored a slam in the pole vault while the Boilermakers swept the shot put event.

children. And it’s good for everyone. TRY THIS 14-DAY TEST It’s the regularity with which you eat PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD that benefits you, rather than eating large amounts in a short space of time. So we recommend that you try eating a few slices at each meal for a two-week period. You’ll be amazed at the difference it will make. It will help regulate your health habits, tone up your entire system and renew your zest in life!' Make this 14-day test. Ask your independent grocer for a loaf, today.

PAGE 12

Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney. Novice winners may transfer to the Open finals. Open class champions will be sent to Chicago to compete in the MidWest championships. All winners and runners-up in the local event will receive handsome prizes. There was no Golden Gloves action at the Armory last night. The Western Open table tennis tourney is under w r ay there this week-end.

Manual Nips Champions of County, 38-19 Decatur Central in Early Lead, Then Succumbs to Heavy Firing. Manual won its first basketball victory on foreign hardwood this season by trouncing the Marion County champs, Decatur Central, last night at Decatur, 38 to 19. .‘.’he Central quintet took an early lead on two field goals by Gibson, but Schwomeyer and Brandon connected for. manual and the Redskins led at the end of the first quarter, 8 to 7. Manual increased its lead to 21-10 in the second period. In the third, H. Riddle led a rally which enabled the champs to draw within 7 points of the visitors. The South Side team recovered and forged steadily ahead after that. Summary: Manual (38) Decatur Cent. (19) FQ FT PF FG FT PF Brandon,f. 7 1 2;Gibsen,f... 2 10 Hunt.f ... 4 0 0 81ank.!.... 1 1 0 Briggs,c .. 0 0 O JRiddle.c . 0 2 0 Gallmre.g. 3 1 1 Pierson,g .201 Shwmyr.g. 3 0 2 HRlddle.g . 2 0 3 Cohn.c.... 1 0 0 Myers.g ... 0 12 jLugar.f .. • 0 0 1 M Quillen.f 0 0 0 Totals ..18 2 5 Totals 7 S 7 Referee—Edwards. Umpire—White. Cathedral (13). Southport (17). FG FT PF FG FT PF WConnor.f 0 " 3Webb,f ... 4 2 3 JConner.f. 2 liEider.f 0 0 0 M’Mahn.c. 1 0 1 Quehe.c . 11l Shields,g . 2 0 OjSweaney.g 0 0 1 RConnor.g 112 Ratcliffe.g 0 0 3 Brodrick.f 0 0 0 Banta.f .000 Meihaus.f. 0 0 OWinchell.f 110 iHickman.g Oil Totals.. ¥ T 71 Totals.. 6 S 9 Referee —Mowrey. Umpire—McCullough. Knightstown (43). Broad Ripple (15). FG FT PF FG FT PF Hanna,f... 3 1 OiSchloot.f ..2 2 2 Ai nstng.f 5 2 0 Johnson.f.. 10 0 Larmore.c 3 1 1 Combs, c... 112 Ulrey.g .. 2 0 3 Kellv.g ... 2 0 1 Cox.g .. 1 2 1 Foxwrthy.g 0 0 1 Sheffield.g 2 2 1 M’Queen.g 0 0 0 Maxwell.c. 11l Brittnbch.f 000 Shaeffer.f. 0 0 0 Steinrn ->r,g 0 0 2 Traylor,! .001 Perkins,g . 0 0 0 Totals 17 9 7 Totals . 8 3 9 Referee—Nipper. Umpire—Daywell. Attacks (21) Stinesville (20) FG FT PF FG FT PF Davis,f.... 0 0 3 Williams,f. 2 5 0 Watts.f ... 5 3 4 Crismore.f 0 2 3 Harding.s 114 Beckman,c. 13 1 Umphrey.g 0 0 ILitten.g... 0 4 3 : Higgins.g 2 14 Ellett.g 0 0 4 Randlph.f. 0 0 2 Smith,! 0 0 1: JBeck,g-c. 0 0 1; Totals... ~8 ~5 20 Totals... *3 14 II Referee —Jenkins.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(By United Press) CHICAGO—Lou Janos. 141. Cleveland, decisloned Lou Vines. 138. Chicago (61: Jack Lazar. 137. Chicago, decisioned Davev White, 133. Chicago (4i; Mickev O'Shea. 150, Chicago, decisioned Dannv Mack. 158. Cicero (4); John Pacek, 190. Chicago, iDrew i Sunnv Jim Williams. 178, Akron. 0. <4 >: Milt Aron. 140. Dubuaue. la.. decisioned Frankie Keevil, 145. Chicago (4). AT HOLLYWOOD—Jimmy Christy. 129. Chicago, decisioned Tonv Morgano. 130. Philadelphia 110 >: Frankie Caris. 156. Philadelphia, iDrew) Rav Acosta. 154. Los Angeles (6i; Herbie Hanslord. 127. Hollywood. iDrew) Toby Virgil. 126. San F*rancisco (4).

City H. S. Cage tard

TONIGHT Martinsvitle at Cathedral. Shelbyville at Shortrldge. Newcastle at Tech. Pern at Washington. Masonic Home at Manna). Broad Ripple at Brownsbure. Crispms Attacks at LMManUe,

This Should Score a ‘Hit’ A special film entitled ( ‘PIQy Ball” is ready to be shown at schools, colleges and camps. In seven reels, lasting an hour and a half, it depicts the scientific plays of the game. Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Landis is among the many notables appearing in the picture.

Fighter Shows Symptoms of Being ‘Doped’ Young Joe Firpo Collapses 15 Minutes Before Bout With Sagilio. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY j United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Young Joe ! Firpo, Philadelphia lightweight, I was in St. Anthony hospital today | and the Illinois State Athletic ■ Commission was investigating the cause of a mysterious iljness which last night prevented him from meeting Frankie Sagilio, hard-hit-ting Chicago contender, in a 10round bout at Cicero Stadium. Firpo became ill 15 minutes before time for him to enter the ring. He took a sip of water, according to his manager and brother-in-law, Nick D'Amato, and shortly afterward became ill. He appeared groggy, and was unable to maintain his balance. Later he sobbed and talked incoherently. When taken to the hospital an hour later he still was mentally foggy, and in no condition to fight. Chemical Analysis Ordered Joe Triner, chairman of the Illinois Commission, ordered the contents of the fighter’s stomach removed for a chemical analysis which was to be completed today. “We intend to make a thorough investigation of the whole matter,” Triner said, “blit I do not want to make any other statement until we get a full medical report on his examination. An interne who examined Firpo said the fighter apparently was “doped.” He said Firpo had all the appearances of having taken sodium amidol, but that he would have had to taken more than a sip of water to reach the condition he was in an hour after the symptoms of illness developed. Promoter Billy Cepak. was “at a loss” to understand Firpo's condition and promised the 3500 fans who attended that he would stage the match at a later date, allowing each fan to be admitted on his stub. The fans accepted the postponement calmly. No Betting at Ringside The hint in some quarters that gamblers attempted to fix the bout hardly seemed to stand up, in as much as It was apparent that there was no betting at the ringside. “There wasn’t a quarter bet around the ring,” said one Chicago bookmaker who was in the first row. Sagilio has had a phenomenal rise to the top in the last year and a half, and is on the verge of developing into a contender for Barney Ross’ lightweight title. He has lost only one bout, a close 10-round decision to Davey Day, Ross’ stablemate. Firpo has been fighting since 1931, and always has had a reputation as an honest, willing fighter. The record books show he has had 41 bouts up to this year, winning 16, losing 20, engaging in four draws, and being knocked out only once.

College Net Scores

STATE Armour Tech, 37: De Pauw, 31. Wabash, 44: Franklin, 30. Indiana Centrai. 69: N. C. A. G. U., 13. Western State (Mich.). 34; Earlham, 26. Glffin (O.). 57; Kokomo, 41. Ball State, 37; Indiana State, 35. OTHERS Georgia, 38: Presbyterian, 34. Adrain. 29: Fenn. 27. Long Island. 50; George Washington, 27. Missouri, 44: Kansas State, 31. Bluffton. 40; Findiay. 38. Kent State. 44: Capital, 32. John Carroll. 38: St. John’s. 34. California. 39; U. C. L. A.. 37. Washington* 36: Washington State. 28. Western Kentucky. 48; Eastern Kentuckv 29 West Liberty. 34: Alderson-Broadus, 26. Fairmont Teachers. 36; West Virginia Wesleyan. 34. „ „ Jamestown College. 56; Mayville Teachers 32. Wahpeton Science. 42; Ellendale Teachers, 37. lowa State Teachers. 47; Morningside. 38 St. Ambrose. 41: Simpson, 17. Carthage. 28; Monmouth, 24. Wayne Teachers. 33; Kearney Teachers, 26. Minot Teachers. 29; Dickinson Teachers. 22 Denver University. 46; Colorado Mines, 24 Southeast Missouri Teachers, 35; West Tennessee Teachers. 14. Marietta. 35; Wittenberg, 25. Xavier. 29; Ohio University, 28. Duke. 33: Washington and Lee, 30. Murray Teachers, 27; Millsaps, 20. Arkansas University. 37; Baylor, 27. West Virginia. 51: Bucknell. 31. Villanova. 37: Dickinson. 26 Birmingham Southern, 52; Chattanooga. 37. Vanderbilt. 53: Georgia Tech, 25. Mississippi State. 61; Mississippi University. 31.. Louisiana State. 34; Tulane. 16. Mississippi Teachers, 25; Louisiana College, 22. Washington University, 26; Creighton. 23 St. Olaf, 33: John’s (Collegeville), 20. Carleton, 39; Lawrence. 26. Superior State Teachers. 37: Stout Institute. 25. Tulsa Oilers. 42: Luther College, 17, lowa Wesley in. 37; Central, 34. River Falls Teachers, 45; LaCrosse Mankato Teachers. 34: St. Mary’s (Winonai, 32 (triple overtime). Hastings, 28; Deane, 21. Midland, 34; York. 17. Parsons, 39; Penn College. 24. PITT QUINTET HALTS DUQUESNE WIN STREAK By United Press PITTSBURGH Feb. 9.—Duquesne University’s basketball victory streak of 24 straight was snapped by a scrappy University of Pittsburgh quintet last night, 35 to 34. Pitt came from behind in the last two minutes of play with three quick field goals after the Dukes had led 20-19 at half time. The Pitt Stadium basketball auditorium was packed to overflowing with screaming, enthusiastic fans. MINNEAPOLIS SKATER DISPLAYS TITLE FORM By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 9. Robin Lee of Minneapolis, runnerup last year, was regarded today as probable winner of the men’s senior school figures event in the national skating championships here. Lee captured the fancy of spectators yesterday. Roger Turner of Boston, defending champion for the ; seventh time, was off form. No standings will be announced by judges until the meet is finished, tonight. Outcome of all events was; in doubt today. ‘

Payoff Left

JOE LOUIS, latest Negro boxing sensation, exhibits the muscle behind his left hook. Louis, Detroit product of Golden Gloves tournaments, knocks louder at Max Baer’s throne room with each start. He is in Los Angeles for a return engagement with Lee Ramage on Feb. 21. Cox Keeps Pace in Links Tourney Three Tie for Leadership at Agua Caliente. By Times Special AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb. 9.—Still playing par-shattering golf, Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn pro, today started the third round of the sixth annual SSOOO Agua Caliente Open in a three-way tie with Ky Laffoon of Denver and Harry Cooper of Chicago. Cox tied In the first roimd with Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J, and Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland (Ore.) amateur, at 71. He shot a 71 yesterday to tie Laffoon and Cooper at 142. Cox found his first round tie profitable under the pari-mutuel betting system. He and Clark collected $120.60 each for their $2 tickets. The odds on Cox dropped to four to one today. Laffoon carded a 69 to add to his 73 of Thursday and Cooper added a 70 to his 72.

Basketball nan Indeper dent, League nd Amateur Results and Notices.

Camden looped in two field goals In the last 30 seconds of play to give the leagueleading Wayne Park team a 30-to-27 vlctory over the Phillips 66 quintet in an Industrial League skirmish at the Broadway £?[! n 'i I V. other Played. Kresges nosed 9JJJ McCrorys, ;,'9 to 28. in an overtime ■ Davis of Kresges and McNaught of McCrorys were outstanding Garflelrf A. C. beat Zimmer Paper. 35-20. in the final fracas. Simpson of Garfield and Litty of Zimmers were best. Standings Wayne Park 3* Garfield A. C 7 4 Kresges 6 5 .545 er ?c apcr 5 6 .455 Phillips 66 5 g McCrorys 1 10 .091 < 3i l he „ l J en ? dale sirls5 irls defeated the Real t? r 8 ln nose same, 17-15. Wolf 2"{J,, Ills outstanding for the Fernda while O Neil and Lynch starred for the losers. For games with the Beal Silks, The Beech Grove FERA trounced Krogers Thursday at Beech Grove, 33-18. The Beech Grove squad will tangle with the So-Athics Sunday at 2 at the Pennsv gym. Any FERA player. making the store it 1 o’clock 6 B " eCh Orove drug feJteH Fi r£l u w ß ~Ch7rch Cardinals de . seated the Woodruff Piace Baptist Church Juniors. 24-8. Rlgnev Anderson and Rumple starred for tlfe winners.

The 700 Club Who’ll Make It 800? .

Name and League. Score. Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 785 Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 758 John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Klwanis) 748 John Murphy (St. Philip 1) ... 731 Phil Bisesl (Universal) 723 Oharlie Cray (Indianapolis) 725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 728 Larry Fox (Fountain Square) 723 H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 Ken Koelling (Am. Centra!) 719 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) 717 Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 718 Chuck Markey (St. Philip 2) 715 Henry Bunch (Washington) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 745 Bill Sargent (St. Philip I) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 709 Bill Tarrant (Construction) ......708 John Fehr (Print Crafts) 707 Adam Lang (S. S. Business Men)...... 705 Lee Carmln (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) v Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 REPEATERS John Murphy, Fountain Square League, 724; Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 708; Phil Bisesl, South Side Business Men’s League. 706; John Fehr, Fountain Square League, 708; John Blue, Washington League, 701.

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