Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash. WARM WELCOME FOR JACK DOYLE m m m PIT ’ER THERE. SAYS NEW YORK

JACK DOYLE, the Irish heavyweight champion from County Cork, has received a warm welcome in New \ork and Broadway doesn't know what to make of it or of him. A foreijm fijrhter usually is greeted with a loud laugh in Gotham, but the handsome Doyle stepped off the l>oat and became popular at once without demonstrating his skill with the boxing gloves. He is said to lie “different,” meaning he has a way aliout him that attracts writers, dogs and children. Doyle is said to possess the friendsh. p-making qualities of Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth, and he has enough Irish brogue left to make his voice appealingly musical. He's personality plus, if the scribes of New York are correct in their description of the young giant from the Emerald Isle. Doyle has the physique of the fighter, but naturally that doesn t mean that he is one. Hell have to prove it in the ring before America will nod approval. Even some of America’s biggest heavyweights were failures and of no consequence as championship timber.

Ease in His Manner THE latest importation stands six feet four and a half inches and his shoulders are broad and his hands large Doyle weighs 215 and his age is 22. Agents of the stage, radio and movies are crowding Jack and offering contracts. And it’s this flattery that may sidetrack the big fellow from the ring. There is ease in his every manner. Jack Dempsey has become interested in the Irish laddybuck and will act as his fistic advisor, but not as his manager. Dempsey's appraisal goes about as follows: “Really I thipk he’s too good looking to follow the beak-busting sport for a livelihood. Moreover, he can sing and act, pursuits that require no physical punishment. Maybe I'll advise him to go to Hollywood and have it out With Max Baer to decide who's who in the Adonis League. Gorgeous Georges Carpentier, the Frenchman, never had a thing on this young Doyle when it comes to charm. He only was six hours of! the boat when he was crooning ‘Mother Machree’ to Peggy Joyce. Tie that if you can.'’

With Irish Guards DOYLE has had 37 bouts, but ■ most of the scraps wore with amateurs. Ho won all except one and that was in a professional bout with Jack Peterson. British heavyweight champion who was knocked out by Walter Neusel, the German, recently. Doyle lost to Peterson on a foul, but it was a disputed ruling and not all of the Irishman’s purse was eonfiseuUu by the British boxing board. He was paid back $25 a week for six months and another $25 a week was paid to his mother for the same period. Doyle's boxing manager is Walter Friedman of New York and Fred Curran of London is his theatrical agent. Asa boy Doyle worked on the docks and first started fighting as a seaman. At 16 he joined the Irish Guards and at 17 was the brigade champion. The next five years found young Jack occupied in the ring, in radio, theatrical tours and pictures. nan Scars Enters Classic Chuck hornbostel. the Hoosier Flyer, showed ’em a thing or two ag<un in Boston Saturday night when he won the 1000yard run with ease. The former Indiana University track co-captain had 15 yards to spare at the finish and wasn’t pushed. Ivan Fuqua, another Hoosier speedster, copped the 600-yard event and led from start to finish. The next big indoor track classic coming is the New York A. C. meet at Madison Square Garden next Saturday night. One of the features will be the two-mile run and in it will be the flashy Ray Sears of

Henry Picard Victor in Agua Caliente Tourney Hershey (Pa.) Pro Captures First Prize of SIOOO With Par-Breaking 70 on Closing Round. By United rre* AGUA CALIENTE. Mex . Feb. 11.—Henry Picard. Hershey (Pa > professional. won the Acua Caliente golf tournament yesterday and with it first prize money of SIOOO. Picard closed his four rounds with a 70. one under par. to bring his total for the 72 holes to 286. two strokes better than Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago, and Willie Goggin of San Francisco, who won SSOO each.

Picard shot his first two 18-hole founds in /3s and then closed with two 70e lor his low total. Ky Laffoon of Denver and Jim Demaret. Galveston. Tex. followed With 2905. netting them $335 each. Laffoon, within striking distance of the top at the start of the last round, blew his chances wi a 74. Willy Cox. Brooklyn, leai . m the early rounds, finished at 291 in a tie with Harold McSpaden, Kai-as City; Jimmy Hines ol Timber Point, L. I, and Byron Nelson of Texarkana. Tex. Each received $251 50. McSapden. early favorite, shot a brilliant 67 in the final round. RALLY NIPS MRS. BYDOLEK Time * special MIAMI. Fla . Feb. 11.—Miss Jean Bauer. Providence. R 1., won the last four holes to defeat Mrs. Joe Bvdolek. Buffalo. 1 up in the final round of the third annual Miami Biitmore women's golf tumament.

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Butler, Indianapolis. He took down that event in the 1935 Millrose games recently. Officials of the New Yo"k A. C. meet are building up the two-mile as a standout on the program. In addition to Sears, stars enteied are John Follows, former Wisconsin and Oxford sensation, Joe McCluskey, and Hal Manning. Follows beat Sears last year in the Millrose, but in the Knights of Columbus meet Sears defeated Follows and made the distance in rccjrd time, 9:C7.4. the fastest time ever made by an American indoors. a an Fighters and Horses THE next thing we know they’ll have saliva tests for prize fighters, thereby lifting a leaf out of the horse race book. The charge is made that young Joe Firpo of Philly was inoculated with a Mickey Finn just before he was to enter the ring in Chicago the other night. At any rate the young man keeled over and wound up on a hospital cot instead of in the resin. He collapsed soon after taking a swig out of his water bottle, and. of course, the bottle disappeared. Gamblers wrre blamed, but early investigation disclosed no evidence. In fact, the gamboleers Raid the bout was too unimportant to put out money for a prescription at the corner drug store. That horse Postscript that paid long odds at Hialeah recently was found to be hopped up with caffeine and down in Texas the Governor is threatening to have the horse race law repealed owing to the bad odors emanating from the turf plants con* sisting of rumors of “doped” horses and jockey rings. The boys won’t behave and play the game on the level. U U B A READER wants to know the New York odds on the coming races in the American and National loops. The veteran Jack Doyle, betting commissioner, has picked the Tigers and Cardinals to repeat, or at least that's the way his odds read. Cleveland, the “darkhorse,” is made an even choice with the Boston Red Sox for third place. New York quotations follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. 2. 3. SI. Louis 7-5 2-5 1-8 New York 5-2 7-10 1-4 Chicago 3-1 4-5 1-4 Pittsburgh 5-1 7-5 1-2 Brooklyn 30-1 10-1 4-1 Boston 50-1 20-1 8-1 Philadelphia ... 200-1 100-1 30-1 Cincinnati ...1000-1 400-1 200-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1. 2. 3. Detroit 8-5 2-5 1-5 New York ...... 5-2 3-5 1-4 Boston 4-1 6-5 1-2 Cleveland 4-1 6-5 1-2 Washington 20-1 8-1 3-1 Philadelphia ... 30-1 10-1 5-1 St. Louis 100-1 50-1 10-1 Chicago 1000-1 400-1 200-1

College Net Scores

(Games of Saturdav) STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 46. Fordham. 39. Indiana. 48; Minnesota. 23. Huntington. 44: St Joseph's. 28. Notre Dame. 28 Northwestern. 26. Wisconsin. 28. IVPauw. 27. Butler. 50: Weairrn State Kalamaroo . 39 Evansville. 31: Ball State. 22. Indiana Central. 34. Taylor. 31. Anderson. 44. Concordia (Ft. Wayne). 32 OTHER COLLEGES Ohio Sta'e. 42: lowa. 24. Illinois. 43. Chicago. 36. Western Maryland. 34: Baltimore. 28 New York University. 46: Navy. 36. CorneU. 37: Pennsylvania 29. Otterbem. 40 Denison. 25 Toledo University 36: John CarrolL 23 Defiance 31. Wilmington. 30. Cite. 38. Oberlm. 31 Western Reserve. 42: Baldwin-Wal-lace 28 Michigan State. 30: Michigan. 28. Kar.sa - 35. lowa State 18 Creighton. 32 Washburn. 28. Pern State 38 Army. 34 mveraity of Richmond. 56: Maryland Can:/al University. 38- Hiram. 33. Mus&insum. 33 Wooster. 17. Cincinnati. 33 Miami. 23 Ashland. 45: Ker.yon 28 Dartmouth 42 Yale 20 Terrnie. 40 West Virginia 36. Albright. 45: Swarthmore. 38 HoDKins. 35. Washington College, *Brookfvn' shmr!on - 29: St. John’. Fmdu£ 3t. Trnn*2t **’ C ' tor * U *’ 37 ’ Ru-gers. 29 Lafavette 19 Syracuse. 27; Colgate. 23 Missouri. 34 Kansas Sta’e 20. Alabama Polv. 39 Florida 34. Arkansas. 48. Bavlor. 30 Alabama. 30 Tennessee 28 Western Kentucky Teachers. 35: Louisville University 19 North Carolina, 32 South Carolina 31 Princeton. 27 Harvard. 18 Oklahoma. 38. Nebraska. 32 Sou them Methodist. 44. Texas A and Vanderbilt. 62 Sewanee. 32 MivsiMippr o: 37 S; * 1 * 5S ’ F DiVersUT •* Louisiana Sate. 33: Tulane. 24. Georgia 44 Ciemson. 43 Ohio Wesleyan 37 Marshall. 28 Geneva. 46 Thiel. 30 Wyoming 2 Colorado College. It. Rice. 49. Texas 35 Oregon 42 Idaho S3 Montana State College. 47; Utah. 39. Dubuque. 35: Morningside. 30 Grinnell. 46: Tulsa. 21. Kentucky. 57; Georgia Tech. 30.

Indianapolis Times Sports

I. U. HAS CHANCE TO KNOT BIG TEN RACE

Victory Over lowa Needed to Tie Purdue Hawkeyes Invade Crimson Court Tonight; Riveters Play at Temple. By United Prist CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Indiana’s Crimson can tie Purdue for the Big Ten basketball lead tonight by defeating lowa, early conference pacemaker which has lost its last three games. The important tilt will be played at Bloomington. Purdue, which holds the conference lead with five victories and one defeat, meets Temple in a non-con-ference game at Philadelphia. Indiana has won four games and lost one. The Hoosiers downed Minnesota at home Saturday night, 48 to 23. Saturday Features If Indiana and Purdue go into a tie for the conference lead, two of the season's most important games will develop Saturday night, when the Crimson and Boilermakers play the only teams to defeat them this season. The Purdue Riveters meet Illinois, which oeat the Boiiermakers last month, 37-36. and Indiana plays Wisconsin, which whipped the Crimson, 30-23. Wisconsin, which is tied with Illinois for third place, each with four victories and two defeats, hopes to continue in the race by defeating Chicago tonight. If Indiana loses, Wisconsin can take second place by trimming Chicago. Gophers at Michigan. In the other two conference games tonight Northwestern plays Ohio State at Columbus and Minnesota meets Michigan at Ann Arbor. The conference standing: w. L. Pet. Pts. o. P Purdue 5 • .833 217 183 Indiana 4 1 .800 185 145 Illinois 4 2 .667 215 191 Wisconsin 4 2 .667 167 138 Ohio State ... 5 3 .625 263 246 Minnesota ... 4 3 .571 231 243 low a 4 3 .571 242 236 Michigan • - . 1 4 .200 115 143 Northwestern 1 5 .167 141 166 Chicago 0 8 .000 235 320 TONIGHT'S GAMES Inna at Indiana. Chicago at Wisconsin. Northwestern at Ohio State. Minnesota at Michigan. ’Purdue at Temple. •Non-Conference game.

Billiardists Tied for First Place Lee, Deardorff Set Face in National Amateur Play. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—The national amateur three-cushion billiard championship has developed into a battle between Edward Lee, defending title-holder of New York, and Gene Deardorff, St. Louis, who are tied today for the lead with five victories and one loss each. Deardorff moved up into the deadlock by defeating George M. O'Dea, Chicago, 50-33 in 67 innings, last night while Lee idled. In matches yesterday Lee met John Davenport. Philadelphia, and Deardorff faced Edward Spitz, Boston. who holds third place with four victories and two defeats. He missed going into a first place tie yesterday by dropping his match to Albert Primeau, Detroit, 50-49, in 91 innings. Primeau enjoyed a big day, also scoring over Arthur Horwitz, Minneapolis, 50-46, in 113 innings. In the fourth match, O’Dea dropped his second game during the day to Leon Radler, New’ York, 5048 in 88 innings.

H. S. Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) LOCAL Newcastle. 35: Tech. 14. Shortridge. 29: She'bvville. 24 Manual. 20, Masonic Hone. 15. Brownsburg. 27: Broad Ripple. 20. Cathedral. 45: Martinsville. 22. Washington. 27; Peru. 23. Military. 25: Park. Indianapolis. Portland. 31: Silent Hoosiers. Indianapolis. 24. Central (Louisville). 24: Crispus Attucks. 22. STATE Crawfordsville. 28; Dan-ille. 17. Plainfield. 37; Southport 21. Edinburg. 29. Morgantown. 28. Sheridan. 18; Michigantown. 17. Sheridan. 19; Michigantown. 17. Warsaw. 30: St. Marv’s. Huntington. 19. Warren Central. 20; West Baden. 18. Pendleton. 35: Alexandria. 22. Anderson. 34; Mancie. 18. Bremen. 29: Argos. 28 Princeton. 37: Memorial. Evansville. 22. Trov. 28. Derbv, 27. St Xavier Louisville. 31: Cannelton. 15. Elkhart. 33: Kendallviile. 21. Svracuse 28: Etna Green. 16. Angola. 34: Milford. 29. Bosse. Evansville. 19; Central. Evansville. 6 Petersburg. 23: Bicknell. 22. Fairmount. 33: Swavzee. 30. Geshcn. 22: Wakarusa. 16. Medora. 51: Marengo. 18. Fonanet. 33: Gerstmever. Terre Haute. 21 Clinton. 31: Attica. 30. Carlisle. 28: Fairbanks. 24. Bowling Green iKv.i. 26, State High. Terre Haute. 21 Wiley. Terre Haute. 29: Honey Creek, 25. Gravsville. 25: Clav City. n. Hvmera, 31. Shelburn. 15. Hillsdale 28: Newport. 16. Otter Creek. 16: Blackhawk. 15 South Side. Ft. Wavne. 24. North Side. Ft Wavne. 20. Washington. East Chicago. 31: Central. Ft. Wavne. 2C. LOCAL SKEET SQUAD BEATS KOKOMO CLUB By 7 imes Special KOKOMO. Ind.. Feb. 11.—The Kokomo Skeet Club marksmen were defeated here yesterday by the visiting Indianapolis Skeet Club riflemen. 201 to 233. L. S. Pratt of the Capital City team featured the shoot by posting a perfect score with 50 straight connections. Pratt last week set a new state skeet record when he broke 129 targets in a row. Other scores for the winners were G. Winders, 48; Evans. 47; Dawson. 45, and L. Winders. 43. BOROTRA WINS NET TITLE By l mt< and Pr, ss PARIS. Feb. 11.—Jean Borotra. famous as a Davis Cup tennis star, is the French indoor tennis champion for the 10th time. He defeated Daniel Prenn, German ace, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, yesterday for tlie title.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1935

They’re Golden Gloves Legionnaires

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Standing, Loft to Right—Frank Collman, post commander; Carl Gates, Paul Beam, committee chairman; Ray Parsons. Kneeling—Fred De Borde, Roy Rodgers, clerk; Rudolph Kyler.

MEMBERS of the boxing committee of the Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion, in cooperation with The Times, organize and supervise the annual Indianapolis Golden Gloves amateur fistic tournament, in which boys of the city and surrounding territory receive a chance to try out their ring skill. Pictured above are the Legion fistic boosters whose service helps make the Golden Gloves event one of the most interesting on the local sports calendar. This year’s tourney is down to the semi-finals and finals and fists are sure to fly at the Armory Friday night when the eager lads pound away and

Annual City Tournament Occupies Ten Pin Spotlight Hare Chevrolets, State Auto Insurance and Thomas Restaurants Lead in Respective Divisions.

BY BERNARD HARMON The annual city bowling tournament got under way at the Illinois alleys Saturday, with team events occupying every shift over the week-end. The lead in the Class A event was taken by the Hare Chevrolet team. State Auto Insurance paced the Class B diivsion and the Thomas Restaurants headed Class C teams. Games of 983, 991 and 935 gave the Chevrolet team a 2909 total and the Class A lead. Ivan Holtz furnished most of the power for the leaders getting a 641 total in his series. Frank Liebtag and Frank Hare also passed the 600 mark, getting 621 and 619 in their three attempts. Second place of Division A was shared by two of the city’s outstanding fives, the Cook’s Goldblumes ar.d the Berghoff Beers, who failed to live up to expectations of the railbirds when they halted with 2862. The Cook team had games of 1041, 870 and 951 while the Berghoffs had 900, 1033 and 929.

Jess Pritchett, with a 617, and Lee Carmin, with 613, were best for the Goldblumes, while Dan Abbott. with the best individual series of the tourney during the two days play, a 671, paced the Berghoff squad. Splits were the nemesis of these two crack teams, the Cook’s having nineteen and the Berghoff's thirty. Eight errors were chalked up against the former team while the latter had five during their series. The Leonard Coals, the only other A team to display its wares in the opening play, occupied, fourth place, with 2636. The State Auto boys outscored the Class A team, in taking a big lead over other Class B aggregations, when they posted games of 965, 940 and 1012 for a 2917 total. Paul Kramer, with 619, and John Naughton, with 612, led the assault on the maples for the leading team. The Joint Lifes of the American Central Life League, paced by Sandy Sandridge's 596, took second place with 2769. Red Mount's 617 boosted the Crescent Papers into third at 2751 and Louie's Tavern with 2761, occupied fourth position. Clarence Moxley finished at 600 even to take individual scoring honors of the first-place Thomas Restaurant Class C team. The Restaurants totaled 2674, giving them a comfortable lead over the secondplace Hudgins-Carter combination, which finished with 2618. chiefly through the aid of Lloyd Jacobs’ 611 series. Third place in the Class C competition was held by the Travelers Insurance five, with a 2563 total. A 2562 put the Surety Bonds in j fourth position. Play in the tournament will be continued throughout the week, with | team events occupying the drives j until completion of the 7 o'clock ’ session Wednesday night. Minor ; events are scheduled to get un- | der way immediately therafter and j continue until the completion of the tournament. I Three teams totals passed the 3000 mark 1 during the regular league schedules of the | past week, and one team reached that mar. in a postponed series. 1 The Cook s Goldblumes continued their heavy scoring in the regular session of the Fountain Square Recreation League on Friday night getting a 3097 in their series. Games or 1003. 1019 and 1075 gave them j their huge total. The D-X Gasoline team was also in a scoring mood and coni nected for a 3049 on games of 1093. 1001 • and 955. Gregory & Appel's leading score I in the Indianapolis League on Wednesday night, a 3003. was third best of the week. The senes came from games of 989, 1058 and 956 The D-X team, rolling off a postponed series in the Fountain Square Recreation connected for 3090 on games of I 995. 1109 and 986. The D-X s 1109 game i of this postponed set and their 1093 in ‘ file league & regular session, were the two

battle for the championship in the different weight classes both in the Novice and Open divisions. Novice winners will receive gifts and th& champs of the eight different Open classes will be taken to Chicago with all expenses paid to compete in the Tournament of Golden Glove Champions Feb. 25, 26, 27. About 25 bouts will make up the program at the Armory here next Friday night, Feb. 15. Action will begin at 8 o’clock. Prices are $1 reserved and 50 cents general admission. Reserved tickets are on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drug store and at the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market-st.

best single games of the week. Cook's 1075 game and the 1058 of the Gregory & Appels were other outstanding single game counts. Two 700 totals were posted during the week. John Murphy topping the individual scoring with a 724 and Adam Lang taking runnerup position on 705. Murphy's huge total came from games of 205. 256 and 263 in the Fountain Square loop, and was his second 700 series of the present season. A 731 in the St. Philip League on Dec. 4 was his initial entry into the "700 Club.” Murphy also had a 661 in the Citizens Gas Cos. League on Wednesday night. Lang’s 705 \ as his best total of the season, and came through games of 236. 236 and 233 during the South Side Business Men's session of Monday night. Several other kegelers neared the coveted mark during their weekly appearance. Hank Shriver’s 686 being the closest approach. His series also came during the Fountain Square Recreation session of Friday night. Other notable scoring feats of the week came from Paul Stemm and Spiv Ward, who had 682's in the D-X team’s postponed series. Paul Stevenson of the Construction League and Lou Fahrbach of the Printcratts, who had 678 sand Harold Goldsmith of the Wm. H. Block League, who scored a 676. Jess Pritchett added two more 600 counts to his long string during the week’s play and now tops the city’s individualists with 49. Leading individualists among the various ladies’ leagues last week were Amy McDaniel, with 568; Bertha Tourney, with 567: Lucille Rise, with 561; Lucky Court, with 558; Helen Weise, with 556, and Helen McAnly, with 552. The LathropMoyers. in their Ladies' Social League session. totaled 2591. the best team series of the week. The Marott Shoes of the same league had a 2520. The Lathrop team also topped the single game efforts with a 957. The Hoosier Athletic Club League is in the midst of a thrilling race, the sixth place team being but six games behind ihe leading aggregation. The Bowes Seal Fasts.'with a record of 35 wins and 19 losses, occupy the top berth, but the Indianapolis Office Supply team, through a recent spurt, is close on the leaders heels, with 33 victories against 21 losses. The next four teams are separated by a single game and a clean sweep victory by any one of them can change the league standing overnight. The Barrett Coals, in third place, nave won 32 and lost 22, Block Opticals have won 31 and lost 23, Potter Coal & Materials have won 30 and lost 24. and the Coca-Colas have a record of 29 wins and 25 losses. The league bowls every Tuesday at the Pritchett alleys.

The city of Indianapolis is making preparations to send a crack team to the annual A. B. C. tournament in Syracuse. The squad will accompany the 49 other local teams who will represent the Hoosier capital at the annual national event. Through the efforts of Mayor John W. Kern, his secretary. Joe Tynan, and City Clerk Daniel ONiell Jr., the municipal team has become a reality. John Noonan vil captain the squad made up of one representative from each of the following j departments: Police. Fire, Board of Health. Board ol Works and Citv Garage. The team will be outfitted with shirts bearing a picture of the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument on the back, along with the inscription ’’City of Indianapolis.’ A real scoring combination is expected to be assembled by Cant. Noonan. Local bowling officials are endeavoring to entice Mayor Kern to make the trip with the Indianapolis representatives, but in the event he does not accompany the iocal kegelers, he will be represented by Messrs. Tynan and O Niell, who plan to i make the’trip by plane. I The annual meeting of the Indianapolis I Women's Bowling Association will be held at 8 tonight at the Hotel Lincoln. Annetta Crane, secretary, urges a large attendance as matters of importance will be discussed. BOWLINGRAMS: Bill Sargent is again I ’ under the weather” and is confined to , his home for an indefinite period. ! The managerial duties at tne St. Philip : drives are being handled by Herman Kiesel I and Frank Callahan during Sargent’s i absence . . Harry Ochiltree was headed ior a big total in the Kiwanis, but a 120 finish finished him. Ryan Jenkins closed strong to pass the 600 mark again. Leander King again stepped into the H. A. C. spotlight, leading that league in last week's session. Barney GalI breath lost his "driver’s seat” rating during the Newman League session, a boy by l the name of Parker taking it over. . ’ Ned McKinnon siapped out a nice game I in the Gas League. Charlie Shaeffer : showed the St. Catherine League boys a nice game last week, and did it help? Ask the Weber Milks. . Why is Chuck Markev going alter those 625s of late? With all those Indian names the Shortridge High School boys probably will do a little scalping in their weekly sessions a: the Parkway. . . D. Corsaro resumed his head-man position in the Geo. Hits League last week . . . Bert Sering nad a tough night in the Optimists. They sav that Norm Hamilton used up sveral boxes of cough drops to keep in condition for those A. B. C. ”pep talks" before the city tourney shooters. Well, if he can’t make it. there's Walter Harshmann. his fast moving assistant. . . . Lou Fehrer.bach says that he liked his 586 in the H. A C League whether any one else did or not. . . • It's about time lor Mike Mulry to pop up with some team . . . And the Movie Operators should be getting busy again. . . . The Tornadoes again blew into town and took their three games in the Moore <fe Fox 1 loop BRING THE A. B. C. IO INDIANAPOLIS IN 1936.

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Hillcrest Names Official Family 1934 Leaders Re-Elected for New Golf Year. The same officers who successfully directed Hillcrest Country Club through the season of 1931 will head the organization in 1935, it was announced today. Peter Lambertus was re-elected president at a stockholders meeting. R. V. Roberts was chosen vice president, William Higburg, secretary and A. S. Rowe, treasurer. The officers and Dr. C. E. Cox, Carlton Starkey, J. E. Miller, Charles Campbell and Oscar Haug will serve as directors. Midwinter efforts are being expended to make the 1935 season a greater financial success than 1934. There will be more entertainment, including an indoor carnival. President Lambertus announced his 1935 committee chairmen as follows: Dr. C. E. Cox, greens; Jack Thibodeau, golf; Peter Lambertus, finance; Carleton Starkey, membership; Oscar Haug, house; J. E. Miller, welfare; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warren, bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Chic Taylor, dances; William Bookwalter, stags, and A. S. Rowe, publicity.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Indiana Central at Indiana State. lowa at Indiana. Purdue at Temple. Philadelphia. TOMORROW NIGHT Central Normal at Butler. De Pauw at Franklin. Valparaiso at De Paul. WEDNESDAY Huntington at Kokomo. Manchester at Taylor. FRIDAY Huntington at Anderson. Evansville at Ball State. Franklin at Hanover. SATURDAY Anderson at Giffin (O.). Wabash at Butler. De Pauw at Earlham. Evansville at Valparaiso. Hanover at Indiana Central. Indiana at Wisconsin. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Illinois at Purdue. St. Joseph's at Joliet Junior College. Manchester at Western State. SCHRADER IS AWARDED DIRT TRACK TROPHY By United Press DELAND, F1?,., Feb. 11—Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids, la., leading American dirt track driver, today held the Frierson Trophy after winning three events yesterday. Kaye Don, famous English auto racer, presented the cup. Winners of other events were Leo Young, Chicago, and Gordy Bracken, Bainbridge, Ga. Each took five lap races. METCALFE EQUALS MARK By Times Special MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Feb. 11. —Ralph Metcalfe, formerly of Marquette University, equaled his own world’s indoor record of 7 seconds flat for the 70-yard sprint in an indoor meet here Saturday.

DIUREX Relieves Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Sto.is Getting Up Nights, Expels Nervousness. Try DIUREX Today Can Be Purchased at HAAG’S

Handy Man to Have A versatile athlete is Jimmy Abras of the. University of Miami in Florida. During a recent dual meet with Penn State at State College, Pa., Jimmy competed in the afternoon as a wrestler and in the evening as a tosscr of boxing gloves.

Schmeling Is Confident of Halting Hamas German Promoter Dickering With Baer’s Manager for Title Bout. By United Press HAMBURG. Germany, Feb. 11.— Max Schmeling will begin training Friday for his bout here March 10 with Steve Hamas, confident he will whip the American contender and win a crack at Max Baer. On a visit here to inspect the new Hanseatic Hall, where he will attempt to reverse a previous victory scored by Hamas, the Black Uhlan said he would reach the peak of physical condition with little difficulty. Promoter Walter Rothenburg announced he had been negotiating with Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, since August, relative to staging a championship fight, probably at Vienna, if Schmeling whips Hamas. Hoffman has not answered an offer of $175,000 to box Schmeling, Rothenburg revealed, but he has not abandoned hope. “If Hoffman fails to answer me, I will go to the United States immediately after the Schmeling-Hamas fight and bring Baer back myself,” Rothenburg said. Steve to Sail Thursday By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Steve Hamas will sail Thursday for Germany to meet Max Schmeling, realizing that the German will have an advantage fighting in familiar surroundings. But Hamas is not overlooking two other angles. The former Penn State collegian will receive $25,000 for the bout, $2500 having been cabled for expenses and the remainder placed in the Chase National Bank of Paris. Also, the effects of a punch are the same in Hamburg or Philadelphia. With Hamas the match is a chance to do all over again what he has done before. In their Philadelphia bout, Hamas gave Schmeling one of the worst beatings of his career.

'8 Weeks’ Tennis Rule Passes With Exceptions

By Times Special CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association, in meeting here over the week-end, ratified the “eight weeks’’ rule, which allows amateurs their expenses only for that length of time during one year, and at the same time adopted a means by which the rule may be waived. The “clarifying rider’’ exempts participants in national and sectional tournaments if they are certified by their sectional associations as “official representatives” of such sections. In such cases, traveling time does not count. It was decided to put the men's and women’s national singles both on a “Wimbledon basis.” The tourneys were awarded to the West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills, N. Y. They will be Aug. 29 to Sept. 6. The national junior and \ ys’ singles and doubles will be he u at Culver, Ind., Aug. 12-17, and the national intercollegiate tourney at Northwestern University, June 24-29.

Anderson Aces Win Junior Net Tourney By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 11.—The Anderson Aces won the Class B tournament of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association here Saturday night by defeating the Indianapolis Flashes, 25 to 11, in the finals. The Muncie Cardinals, defending champions, were eliminated by the Aces, 33 to 26, in a semi-final game while the Flashes edged out the Kokomo Tigers, 17 to 16. The English Avenue Boys’ Club of Incfianapolis lost to the Aces in the only first-round encounter, 26 to 25. I. U. MATMEN CLEAN UP By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 11. The Indiana University wrestling team defeated Ohio State’s squad, 62 to 2, here Saturday night. The defending Big Ten champions look seven out of eight firsts.

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and Refinancing— 20 Months to PT Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. VT*h. St., Oppo.ite Statehome. E.'.abli.hed 34 Years. I*l-2749

Irish Adonis

MAX BAER had better look to his laurels as champion of the pugilistic playboys, for here’s Jack Doyle, Ireland's heavyweight title-holder, now in New York and looking for a fight or a frolic. Besides being a fisticuffer, the dashing Doyle is a crooner and movie actor. Stote and Tassos Stage Main Bout Three Matches Scheduled at . Hall Tonight. Speedy action will be in order tonight at Tomlinson Hall when Johnny Stote of New York, meets Tommy Tassos, young Greek from Memphis, in the main event of the weekly wrestling show staged by Jimmy McLemore. The other feature will match the winners of the supporting bouts last week. They are Sailor Trout of Los Angeles and Vern Clark of Seattle. Both are fast and rate high in the light heavyweight division. The two final bouts will be for the best two out of three falls with one and onehalf hour time limit. The one fall affair will see Joe Woods of Hollywood, tackle Paddy McCormick, Irish ace. They will have a 30-minute time limit. The first bout starts at 8:30.

Kautskys Lose Fast Net Tilt to Florals By Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The Duffy Florals pro basketball team won a fast and close tilt from the Kautsky A. C.’s of Indianapolis here last night, 28 to 24. The Hoosiers jumped into the lead when Johnny Wooden scored two field goals, but four field goals by the Florals soon tied it up. The Kautskys led at the half, 13 to 11. It was a warm fight in the second half with the breaks going to the Chicago squad. Summary: Florals (28). Kautskys *24. FG FT PF FG FT PF Ivers. X... 1 2 OChristo’r I. 2 0 1 ReilT. I. .. 0 3 0 Perico. X. .. 0 1 0 Krause, c. 3 0 0 Chestnut, cl 0 2 Young, g. 3 1 1 ,T.Wooden.g 4 12 Barek g... 1 1 0 Parmenter.g 3 2 4 Wickh'st.g. 0 0 o:C.Wooden.f 0 0 0 Motz. X ... 2 1 3 Reeves, X.. 0 0 0 Totals ..To 8 4i Totals ...10 4 9

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