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

FEB. 11, 1033

Butler Nears State College Basket Title Bulldogs Set Pace All Way for Western State and Win, 50 to 39.

State College Conference

Tin* standing of the Indiana Intercr*ile.iate Conference, conference games only: .rdut. Indiana and Not* Dai* sot lnctidedi. Tram. W. L. Tram. W IBallrr 1 <* Ind Mala . .3 ( Ind Central la i Tarlham 2 3 Oil .Normal ia 1 Rinurr 3 S H.biib 2 Dr Pao .... 2 I Ball "lair a t Valparata* ... a 3 tiamiillr . . S 3 Himtinaton ..a 4 Franklin ... 4 4 Oakland til* a 4 Manrhratrr. .1 • Bu'ler University can clinch the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference fcwi ketbail championship this week by winning two of its three remaining games with league rivals. The Bulldogs will entertain the third-place Central Normal team tomorrow n gut and Waoasn will invade Ind anapoiis to meet Coach Tony Hm tie’s squad Saturday night. Wabash L> in fourth place in the state conference. With Roscoe Batts scoring 22 poin*s. Butler marked up its sixth consecutive victory’ Saturday night at the expense of Western State in the ficldhou.se here. 50 to 30. The Hioklemen were ahead all the way and held a 19-to-14 advantage at the half. Three other of the nine Butler players who saw action contributed heavily to the scoring. Toy Jones made 10 points. Scott Armstrong 8 and Ralph Brafloirf 6. Dave Arnold, center for the visitors from Kalamazoo, Michstarred. He scored 12 points and held Gene Demmary, Butler pivot man. scoreless from the field. Demmary collected four free throws.

Kirshbaums Tackle Louisville Cagers The Kir.shbaum Netters will attenfpt to even the score with the Louisville Y. M. H. A. quintet when the two teams meet at Klrshbaum gym. 2314 N. Meridian-st, in their second meeting of the season tomorrow night. Tlie Louisville basketeers downed the Netters in the first clash. Both clubs have annexed victories over strong opposition. In a curtain raiser tomorrow night at 7 the Kirshboum So-Aths will S the Louisville A. Z. As. A dance will follow the main attraction. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING B < Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 11.— The fourteenth annual state high school wrestlmg meet will be held at Indiana University, March 1-2. Bloomington and Roosevelt of East Chicago tied for the title last year.

GOOD NEWS FOR PINOCHLE PLAYERS! Have You Sent in Your Entry to the Indianapolis Times CHAMPIONSHIP PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT DIRECTION OF P. HAL SIMS ey'HE popularity of pinochle has Increased '■ ■|| . JL tremendously danne the past year. More Jill ' **-- s nvn and women are playing it than ever before. rr A-|fy ’ ■P* ' ’’**'>*. Thousands of bridge players now play both ffilll fH * m rrspor.se to the rapidlv-growing interest in _ & i|| pinochle this newspaper, in co-operation with F. Hal bims. noted bridge and pinochle expert, MMg* ka planned a tournament with SSOO in cash Mm' "■■&}■? prices to decide the atv championship. The ainner of this tournament will not only Jf ': HL capture the city championship, but will cam ■ ■ the right to a;'resent the city in the national AST SM& tournament with 51000 grand price to he held JW^ iUmMHI - ' ■ ' at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, WKKBk i m Every player is urged to enter the ] —l city tournament. Fans from every section of ■ As*:* tut nil th t alreadv expressed tiieir enthusiFRITZ A. SCHNEIDER —and the to .—.ament to Sc one cf P>|v”..: ===== ry\ the most interesting held here in years. Whether you re a recent convert to h •■• ■' v ' - pinochle or an old hand at the game— \-#a ** tS*ky *.? - . -a.ta^^aaj|pl q|l| send in your entry today! If you win r-eIP\&V. -.nNS | *** dun ?* ,K)nship ’ **“ aß lS?i n i f , The winner of this tournament OCVIV/l 1 rf TttUCl'° N not, you’re sure to have a good time! c ... * 1 11 * 5 * w* ,def a will represent Indianapolis in the S*’ s^" 4 " • senn IN national pinochle \ \ *OO * N TOURNAMENT \ S>£Z*&!i *■'js* * \ CASH SIOOO grand prize \ \ UDI7CCI WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTR, HEW YORK—MARCH 11-18 \ °tw 7wv£ ci H£rt<* \•' iwlit3 -1/JA -y . j. /0 / / \ \ yVuuZUtCi- enttou bran# -now! \ r ul** ,ral \ MHEjj N0 EMTRY FEB—MO EXPENSE T ° Y °U Please enter my name in the City Champion- \ ,n ‘ T-*=-^ =s r‘ Si^ P PINOCHLE TOURNAMEJsrr SP by First Prize .. $300.00 Second I N.AME ; Prize . . SIOO.OO Third Prize rHiMJ sloo.oo 50 wud highest scores ADDRESS ’. m> NOOU£PCNTt"byP.HoiScmj

Pits Speed and Power Against Davis’ Two-Fisted Mat Style

One of the leading all-around performers in the grappling game will be here tomorrow night to battle one of the roughest of the huskies to supply the feature attraction on the all-heavyweight card at the Armory. The tussle is expected to attract a big turnout of fans. Everett Marshall, 218, the highpowered and speedy Colorado ace, is rated next to Jim Londos, the champion. Marshall figures his strength and footwork will give him the nod over the aggressive tactics of Big Boy Davis, 236. the two-fisted Colutpbus (O.i mauler. Davis has been "bruising" his way over opponents here, his last victim being Charlie Strack. Two interesting supporting bouts are on the program. Billy Edwards, 215, the “chiropractic” hold exponent. opposes Tom Marvin, 212, who features a chin lock grip, while Otto Kuss, 220. the Indiana University student, will be after his fifth consecutive victory when he tangles with Paul Harper, 220, popular Texan. Many out-of-town fans

Three State Colleges in Cage Tilts Tonight Greyhounds on Road Trip; Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame Win Week-End Tussles. Three games tonight will open the week's schedule for state college basketball teams. Indiana Central of Indianapolis will attempt to repeat an earlier victory over Indiana State at Terre Haute. Indiana entertains lowa in a Big Ten conference game and Purdue invades Philadelphia for

a battle with Temple. Indiana Central will be seeking its third victor m four nights, having downed Taylor University at Upland, 34 to 31, Saturday night after trouncing N. C. A. G. U. here Friday. With reserves playing for Centnal, Taylor held a 28-to-20 lead with nine minutes to play Saturday night. Coach Harry Good then sent his varsity back into the game and the Greyhounds forged ahead. A crowd of 4500 fans saw Indiana University's quintet crush Minnesota at Bloomington Saturday night. 48 to 23. Indiana rang up 11 points before the Gophers scored and held the vistors to one field goal in the first period to lead 25 to 4 at the half. Coach Everett Dean used a makeshift lineup the remainder of the encounter. Gunning led the Indiana attack with seven field goals. Purdue gave Madison Square Garden fans an idea of how Midwestern basketball is played by downing Fordham at New York, 46 to 39. Norman Cotton led the Boilermakers with 17 points, while Jim Seward scored 11. Approximately 9000 persons saw the contest. Notre Dame came near being nosed out by Northwestern at Evanston befo-° 3000 fans, but triumphed. 28 ivy 26. The Irish were ahead at the half, 16 to 7. IRISH FENCERS TRIUMPH By United Prr* EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 11.—Notre Dame University's fencing team scored an 11-to-6 victory over Northwestern here Saturday.

v A

Everett Marshall

have made reservations for the show.

Jones, Cooler Hold Fast Billiard Pace Records Unmarred as Meet Reaches Third Week. The Indiana three-cushion billiard tournament goes into the third week of play tonight with Neal Jor.es and Harry Cooler still leading the way with three victories each against no defeats. Standings of all entrants: W. L.I W. L. Neal Jones 3 0 Lou Spivey 1 1 Harry Cooler... 3 0 Walt Ramsey... 1 2 Harry Rubens.. 2 (I Sonny Pill 1 2 Joe Murphy.... 3 1 Leonard Quill ..13 Cleve Kepner.. 3 2 Larry Shapiro... 1 3 Lew Vogler 1 1 \1 Hurst 0 4 Field Dailey ... 1 1| Sonny Pilz and Joe Murphy will cross cues in tonight’s tourney encounter at 8. at Harry Cooler’s parlor. Two contests will be staged tomorrow. Murphy meeting Dailey at 3. and Rubens testing Shapiro at 8. Defending champion Lou Spivey will meet Leonard Quill Wednesday night at 8. Vogler meets Pilz at 8 Thursday night, and unbeaten Neal Jones encounters Shapiro Friday night at 8. COLLEGE MIX POSTPONED NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 11.—A basketball game scheduled for tonight between Manchester College and Valparaiso has been postponed until Feb. 19.

Local Entry T akes T able Tennis Title Ed Dorey Wins Veterans’ Division; Other Titles Go to Chicago. Indianapolis gained a title in the Western Open table tennis championships which closed at the Armory here yesterday when Ed Dorey won the finals of the veterans’ singles from Robert Clark of Chicago, 23-21, 21-17. Anew champion was crowned in the regular men’s singles, with Morty Ladin, Chicago, ranked well down the list, taking the title by defeating Mark Schlude, St. Louis, in the finals, 22-20, 21-19, 21-16, Schlude ranked third in the national ratings last year. The defending men's champion, Max RushakofT, Chicago, was eliminated Saturday in a thirdround match when beaten by Herman Aaronson, 15-year-old Chicago youth. The women’s singles title went to Jay Purvis, Chicago, when she defeated Miss Ethel Schneider, St. Louis, 21-15, 21-13, 21-16. Coleman Clark, Chicago veteran, and Richard Tindall, St. Louis, paired to takes top honors in the men’s doubles. They defeated the Indiana champions, Lester Adams, Indianapolis, and Ned Steele, Huntington, in the finals, 21-14, 21-10, 26-24. Steele and Adams upset Bill Condy, Chicago, and Morty Ladin in the semi-finals in a thrilling five-game match. The fifth championship the mixed doubles—went to Condy and Margaret Wilkinson, Chicago, who won over Coleman and Miss Jay Purvis, 21-17, 21-13.

Campbell Decides Against Trial Spin By United Prcst DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 11. —A rough racing strip and poor visibility today caused Sir Malcolm Campbell to postpone his scheduled trial spin in the giant Blue Bird in which he later will attempt to break his own world's land straightaway record of 272.108 miles an hour. Many spectators dotted the dunes along the measured mile. They were not to be completely disappointed, however, for Campbell was to make an assault on the American Class C. stock car records later in the day. LUMPKIN BREAKS 47 TARGETS IN GUN MEET Top score at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday was posted by Chet Lumpkin who broke 47 out of 50 targets. Walter and Cooper tied for second honors, each cracking 46 Other scores: Morris, 45; Lane. 45; F. Cruger, 44; Barnes. 44; Sturm. 44: R. Smith. 42: Dawson. 40: Clavpool, 40; Dunn. 40; Suilv. 40; A. Smith. 40: Rickard. 40; Steinfort. 36; Seilken. 35; Weddle. 34; Palmer. 34; Schofner. 34; Cain. 33: Pritchard. 32; Micks. 32: H. Foxworthy. 31: C. Cruger, 29; Korbv. 28; Crouch, 27; Harmenson. 26; Winnefield. 25: Young, 24. Abram. 24; McCormack. 23; Norwalt. 22: Shepard. 20; Dekvne. 20; Blankman. 14: McClarv. 11: Braman. 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wnoiArKM by Paul boxzll

FACTS YOU MIGHT HAVE OVERLOOKED . . • The Rarity— Crawfordsville scoring a victory Saturday night . . . and by a hefty 28-to-17 margin at that . . . the victim being Danville. . . . The Surprisers—Greenfield's overtime verdict over Rushville. . . . Covington's flashy showing against strong little Attica. . . . Glen Overman's Atticans won in a heated overtime . . . and the fight the St. Paul Blasters gave Greensburg. . . . Martinsville’s complete relapse after upsetting

Bedford s Stonecutters. . . . Greencastle doubled the count on the Artesians Friday, and Cathedral dittoed with one point to bodt Saturday . . . though they do say the Irishcrs were In rare form on their home garden Saturday night . . . 45-to-22 was the final decision . . . can the Irish hold that steam in the boiler until next Friday? . . . The Disappointment—Logansport's showing at Frankfort after Coach Wells had taken his Joys into their usually lorboding secret practice . . . the Casemen made it 23-to-ll before the night was done. . . . The Expected—Jeffersonville whizzed across the 19th bridge, crossing up Brazil; Michigan City, emperor of the North, humbled Mishawaka and Valparaiso to make it 15 conquests in a row T ANARUS; and Pittsboro rolled into No. 21 on the account of Brownsburg. . . . Muncie’s Bearcats are felines of many different coats . . . they leel off a snappy verdict over those tough Richmond Red Devils, then go to Anderson and take a sound thrashing . . . and Taylor Hoffar's Columbus Bulldogs produced the last bit of circumstantial evidence that they belong in the much-to-be-feared class, when they walked over Shelbyville. . . . Ben Davis had a difficult session with Warren Central, but finally came through at 23-21. .. . Plainfield’s questionable Quakers continued to haunt Pittsboro for that Danville sectional after submerging Southport, 37 to 21 . . . but did you overlook any of that? tt a tt IN THE BAG It’s all over as far as titles are concerned in three, and probably more, conferences in the state. The janitor at Jefferson High in Lafayette was dusting off a choice spot in the main trophy case this morning to anchor the North Central Conference award—if any. The Jeffmen clinched the championship when they crunched Anderson Friday night while Frankfort was dispelling all Berry hopes. The Jeffmen are through with Conference competition while Logansport meets Frankfort again in a couple of weeks. The Michigan City Imps are, for the first time, proud wearers of the Eastern Division robe of the Northern Indiana Conference. No chance to nose them out now. Noblesville is firmly planted on the Central Indiana loop throne and victories right through March and into the middle of May by Wabash wouldn’t budge the Millers an inch. tt tt tt LOCAL VOCALS The city champions broke even. They succumbed to Noblesville’s 21st straight snatch, then returned home to stage a fast rally and repulse Peru, 27 to 23. The Big Green squad from the East Side lost a close "technical” decision to Kid Connersville, and took one straight on the button from the Trojan Triphammers. A goodly crowd was on hand at the Tech gym Saturday night. Only 13 fouls were called, which isn’t bad at all. Either the refs, Ashley and Fisher, knew how to get along without whistling at every crossing, the boys were exceptionally gentlemanly or Tech’s subs couldn’t get close enough to the Newcastlers to nudge ’em occasionally. The Trojans, the report goes, have rigged up for themselves one of those lightning fast breaks. They were giving it a workout against the Cannons. But, even shackled in defeat, the Techmen still showed latent power, the report continues. Shortridge’s sparkling triumph over Shelby’s Bears would have been more impressive, of course, had the Bears given a better ac-

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count of themselves at Columbus. Even so. Shelby was flaunting a snappy record. Joe Dienhr.rt’s Cathcdralites pulled an about-face. Bowed to Southport, then minced Martinsville. Manual traired the county champs, Decatur Central, and found a little hard work vas necessary to dispose of Masonic Home. a a a Broad Ripple faltered before Knightstown and fell before Brownsburg. a a a E. O. L. asks how it is possible for some teams over the state to list more than 20 victories when only 20 games a season are allowed by the I. H. S. A. A. And the answer, E. O. L„ is that these teams have competed in tourneys outside their regularly scheduled 20 tilts, and count them in on their semester’s record. Noblesville, for instance, waving a 21-win banner, chalked four of ’em in the Hamilton County party. o a a If Bill Bugg intends to go places at Plainfield he'd better throw the throttle wide open this year. The Ben Davis reserves so thoroughly blasted Bill’s seconds a week ago they're still looking for the fragments. Undefeated Pros Visit Rushville Packers and Firestones in Battle Tonight. The Hilgemeier Packers, local undefeated pro quintet, will stack up against the Firestone Tires of Akron, 0., in the Memorial gym at Rushville tonight. It will be the second meeting of the teams. The Packers won the first conflict. A special bus will carry Packer followers to the game tonght and Manager Dorn announced yesterday that it would leave the Dorn grocery, at Brookville-rd and Grand-av., at 6:30. Grand-av, is one block east of Emerson-av. The Packers won their season’s seventeenth consecutive victory yesterday when they swamped the Louisville Falls City team at the Pennsy gym, 39 to 18. The Packers jumped into an early lead and held a 19 to 5 edge at the rest period. Campbell and Yohler were the outstanding players for the winners while Jordan’s play featured for the visitors. Summary: Packers (39). Hi-Brus (18). FG FT PF FG FT PF Shipp,f ... 2 4 4|J.Evans,f.. 0 2 1 Coffin,f... 0 1 0 Judy.f 0 1 4 Yohler,c.. 4 0 0 Jordan.c .. 3 0 0 Baird.g .1 1 2 Hndricks.g. 0 0 1 Campbll.g 4 1 ljElstone.g . 1 1 3 Bttma.g-c. 3, 0 l Long.f .1 0 1 CEvars.g .2 0 0 Mtthws.f-c. 001 Proffitt,g . 0 0 0 1 Matlock.g. 0 0 0 Moore.g ... 0 0 0 ißruner.g .200 -Thmpson.g. 0 0 2 Totals-. I? 7 8 Totals ..7 4 13 Referee —Bender. Umpire—Silver. PACKERS AND KAUTSKYS The second battle between the rival local cage pro teams, the Packers and the Kautskys, will be played at Butler fieldhouse on Wednesday night, Feb. 27. The Packers won the first skirmish. Before taking on the Kautskys again, the Hilgemeier's will clash with the Renaissance five, world Negro champs, at the Butler University court on Feb. 20.

RANGERS WITHIN TWO POINTS OF TOP RUNG By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The New York Rangers, sensations of the National Hockey League, with their record-approaching streak which was snapped last week, have begun to cash in on that run of victories and today are tied for second place, 2 points out of the lead in the American division. The Rangers beat the Chicago Blackhatvks, first place holders, last night, 2 to 1, while the New York Americans were trimming the sec-ond-place Boston Bruins, 7-5. The Montreal Maroons won from Detroit, 2-1, in an overtime. CRISLER SIGNS CONTRACT By Times Special PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 11.— Fritz Crisler, head football coach at Princeton University for the last three years, and Elton Wieman, line coach, have signed five-year contracts to coach Tiger elevens.

Ralph Young Indorsed for Links Berth Municipal Group Favors Golf Architect as City Supervisor. BY DICK MILLER Indorsement of Ralph Young, prominent Indianapolis golf architect, for the post of city municipal golf course supervisor has been made by the Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association. In a letter addressed to Jackiel W. Joseph, recently re-elected president of the park commissioners for 1935, John L. Niblack, president of the Public Links Association and Indianapolis representative of the United States Golf Association, made known the indorsement, which he states was made at a meeting of the organization directors. Copies ha/e been sent to Mayor John W. Kern and other members of the pari board. Successor of Lockwood In advocating that Mr. Young be obtained for the supervisorship of the municipal courses, Mr. Niblack points out that the organization is cognizant of the fact that Mayor Kern and the park board are contemplating naming a succesor to Arthur Lockwood Sr., present supervisor. The 1935 National Public Links championship is to be played over the local Coffin municipal links the latter part of July and that event is sponsored by the public links division of the U. S. G. A. The public links golfers are the only ones who play on the city-owned courses and pay all the income derived from these courses. The first recommendation is that a man be selected for the job who is a competent greens expert and that he be allowed to function with full authority. Foreman at Each Course The second suggestion is, that a competent and experienced greens keeper be appointed foreman at each course, subject only to the advice and supervision of the supervisor, and that these foremen be paid a little more salary than at present, even if to accomplish that the supervisor's salary be reduced. In advocating the selection of Ralph Young, it is pointed out that he is recognized as one of the leading experts on golf courses in the Middle West, is acknowledged as such by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The fourth suggestion follows: "That the public links association, the Indianapolis Park Board, the Mayor, supervisor and foremen cooperate to the fullest in an effort to bring the city golf courses, long known for their unsatisfactory condition, up to the standard maintained at the city owned courses in Noblesville, Terre Haute. Anderson and other Indiana cities.” Some time ago it was announced in The Times that the position of golf supervisor was soon to be appointed by Mayor Kern and his board and that Mr. Lockwood was re-applicant. William H. (Bill) Diddel. another nationally known golf architect, has announced that he is an applicant for the place. He is recommended for the place by the Indianapolis District Golf Association. Harry Schopp, veteran pro at South Grove, is another applicant. He is a Democrat and is supported by the Baker - Grossart - Ralston Courthouse group, a strong faction of the Democratic party.

NATION’S BEST DOGS IN AMATEUR FIELD TRIALS By United Press STURGEON. Mo., Feb. 11.— Pointers and setters —the best of the nation today began their quest for rating in the national quail championships of the amateur field trials of America. The first “cast” was made this morning with judges following the dogs and scoring them on the manner in which they range for birds, their carriage, manner of finding and general behavior. The dogs hunt with their masters but there is no shooting. Many entries were from the East. Nash Buckingham of Memphis and Thatcher A. Parker of St. Louis will judge the championship events. gross' a7a7prepares FOR BASEBALL SEASON The Gross Funeral Home Athletic Association was formed yesterday and Clifton Johnson was named president. George S. Waite was chosen secretary and William McGregor treasurer. Mr. Waite will manage the baseball team again this year and Chris Huddleston will be captain. Players on hand at the meeting yesterday were Huddleston, Clifton, Johnson, John MeTcurio, Charles Waite, Joe Krcbsbach, Monroe Bettner and William McGregor. Leslie Moore, Joe Geiss and John Wolf are requested to see George Waite at 1425 Linden-st, before Wednesday night. The Gross nine will play independent road ball on Sundays. A good righthanded pitcher is wanted. RIFLE, PISTOL SHOOT HELD By United Press 9 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 11.—Sharpshooters of the nation continued their firing today in the national mid-winter small-bore rifle and pistol tournament, sponsored by the American Rifle Association. The national interstate team match was won by the American Legion team composed of M. W. Robertson, Atlanta; T. J. Vone, Sparrowbush, N. Y.; D. Ferrell, St. Petersburg; E. Nordhus, Highland Park. 111.; J. D. McNabb, Ft. Bragg, N. C., and Randle. The score was 1731. BADGER ASSISTANT NAMED By United Press MADISON. Wis., Feb. 11— Guy M. Sunat, former University of Wisconsin athletic star and member of its athletic department for the last 10 years, has been named first assistant to Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head football coach. SENIOR GOLFERS IN MEET PINEHURST. N. C.. Feb. 11.— Some of the leading senior golfers of the nation were playing here today in the fifteenth annual seniors’ tournament. Among them were John A. Middleton, Chicago, winner of the 1932 tournament, and E. C. Keating, Montclair, N. J., 1933 winner.

PAGE 11

PENSION COST IN STATE POT AT $6,030,000 State Would Pay Half of Sum. Social Board Estimates. Under President Roosevelt’s Economic Security Plan, the Federal treasury and Indiana's treasury would be called upon to deliver jointly 56.030.000 annually, the President's Security Committee estimated today. That would be $3,015,000 each. The committee based this estimate on the calculation that 915,899 persons over 65 would be pensioned provided all states join in the plan. Administration experts figured that on a general average, pensions would be only S2O a month a person, with $lO paid by the states and $lO by the Federal treasury. The pending bill has been generally interpreted as providing for a maximum of S3O or slightly more. Many Congressmen are demanding the figure be increased. If each of the 915.900 estimated prospective pensioners were given S2O a month, the total cost would be $219,834,000. The committee, however, estimated the amounts paid would vary frem state to state in proportion with the present variance in relief payments. Its estimates on this basis gave the total cost figure of $221,314,000. Indiana would receive from the Federal government, and pay from its state treasury, the sixth largest amount of all the states. Vermont would receive and pay the least—sl3o,ooo. A table of states paying amounts down to and including Indiana follows: New York; $20,290,000; Massachusetts. S8.986.000; Ohio, $8,250,000; Illinois, $6,473,000; Pennsylvania, $6,284,000; California. $6,300,000; Indiana, $6,030,000.

STATE DRUGGISTS TO MEET AT LAFAYETTE Purdue to Play Host at Parley March 13 and 14. B’l Times Special LAYAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 11.— Current problems, including new legislation affecting the retailer, will be discussed in detail at the fifth annual Druggists’ Business Conference which will be held at Purdue University on Wednesday and Thursday, March 13-14, it was announced tooay. In a sense, the two-day program, which is expected to attract an attendance of between 500 and 600, will be an open forum for the retail druggists of Indiana. In addition to the formal program of addresses by outstanding authorities in the pharmaceutical field, one entire session will be in charge of the retailers themselves, at which time they will have an opportunity to discuss their own individual problems. DIONNES’ CHICAGO VISIT SHOWN IN TIMES FILM Quintuplets’ Parents Face Battery of Cameras in Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Dionne, parents of the world-famous quintuplets, are to be seen breakfasting at their Chicago, HI., hotel in the current issue of The Indianapolis TimesUniversal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s Talking Reporter, vividly announced this and the other important events in the reel. The Dionnes face a battedy of cameras and an avalanche of questions from ieporters as they visit the Windy City on a second honeymoon. The most advertised parents in the world take the disturbance quietly and with good nature.

Basketball n a Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Indianapolis Flashes “A” souad meet the Plainfield Commercials, captained bv Bill Bugg. at the Pcnnsv gvm tonight, Don Glenn, former Bridgeport star, will plav for the Commercials. The Flashes "B ' will tangle with the St John's Evangelical Lutherans in a prelim game at 8. Tomorrow night at the Muncie fleldhouse •the two finalists in last year s state Junior tournev will meet again. The Flashes "A." championship holders, will meet the Muncie Midgets, runners-up The game will be played as a curtain-raiser to a game between a team of Muncie AllStars and the Savov auintet ol Chicago. The New Ross A. C s will entertain the Real Silk team at the New Ross gvm Thursday night at 8:15. The New Ross ■B" will meet the Real Silk girls at 7:15. The Bovs' Club Troians. boasting a record of 12 wins in 13 starts, desire games with tdams in the 15-17-year-old class ha\ing gvms. Collier Curry, Dibie. Heaton Kauffman. Lee. Melioh and Roepke make up the sauad Call Drexei 2541 and asg for Bus. Y. M. C. A.. St. Joseph and Fairview Cardinals notice. The South Side Buddies will play the Silent Hoosier Reserves tomorrow night at 7 at the Deal benool gvm. Players report at 6 . m. Thursday night tne Budoies wiii test the Greenwood Cubs at Greenwood and Friday night will oppose tne Lang s Market squad in the Woodruff g\m. For games, write Leo Ostermever. 245 S. State-av. Sunday school teams in the 15-18-year-old class desiring to enter a tourney at the First Presbyterian gym during the week of Feb. 17 call Harrison 2690-J between 5 and 6.30 p m., or Riley 7724 between 6.30 and 10 p. m., and ask lor Wood Gardner. The United Brethren Church Aces defeated the East Side Buddies. 30 to 7, In a a game at the U. B. gym. The Woodside Midgets, led by Hook, shaded the I. A. C. team. 28 to 21. The Midgets aesire games in the 14-16-year-old class with state teams. The Midgets will share expenses on a gym. Call Drexei 1194-J and ask lor Millard. Bridgeport, Ben Davis, Mickieyvilie and Ancierson, notice. The Thoman Shoe eager* were defeated bv the Crawfordsville Cities Service quintet, 40 to 33. in a fast game Anew aneup for the Thoman team will travel to New Ross Thursday. The East Side Cubs want games in the 12-14-year-old class with teams naving floors. Call Lincoln 1621 between 6 ana 7 p. m., and ask for Bill. The Memorial Scabookles are forced to cancel their game for tomorrow night with the South Side Buddies. The East Side Pirates tripped the Hawks, 23 to 13. For games with the Pirates, call Cherry 1634. The Pirates p,ay m the 17-18-year-oid class. G. O. P. Club to Meet An Abraham Lincoln address will be given tonight by State Senator Lawrence E. Carlson <R., Huntington) before the Irvington Republican Club, 5446 1 a E. Washing-ton-sL