Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1935 — Page 21

MARCH 7, 1935.

Bobby Jones Working Out for Tourney Former Golf Ace Practices Putting as Masters’ Event Nears. It i l mlt-4 Prrtt ATLANT A March 7 —Bobby Jones today had begun earnest putting practice in an eflort to improve h' game for the Masters* open golf tournament at Augusta April 4 to 7 The Masters’ tournament m the one competitive affair in which the famous Bobby returns to meet the stars. Up until last year when he played in the first annual Masters tournament, he had not competed In tournament golf since 1930 when he mtd. golf s grand slam by winning the four major tournaments of England and America. La>t year, Jones finished 13th along with Denny Shute, then Brit: h open champion. Walter Hagen and others I!e wasn’t in bad company at all. but he believes that more attention to his putting will put him nearrr the top this year. It w> his putting that put him in 13th place last year so he is out to improve that. He's not going to the extreme in preparing, but he is spending more time away from his law practice this year than he did last year. His practice rounds over the East I.ake country club here have been right around par. Jones is president of the Augusta National and invitations have gone out to 138 golfers to compete in the SSOOO golfing event that was won la.u year bv Horton Smith. Smith will he bark to defend his title and a field of 75 of the better known golfers are expected to compete. The Invitation list included the first 124 finishers in the Masters' last year, all past and present open and r.mateur titlrholders and ethers. Many foreign golfers also have been basketball m m m Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices. The Wayne Park basketball team clinched top league honors in the final < ion of the Industrial League at the Broadway M. E. gym. and nted the championship trophy by George T. Bender, league pm id nt. Another trophy was awarded the sec nd place Garfield A C. quintet. Dutch Camden of Wayne Park was and as the be.-t all-league player. Floyd Smith of Phillips 66 wa awarded the sportsmanship medal. Awards were made to the following elected all-league teams: * F r ( team—Camden, Wayne Park, and Meier. Garfield, forwards; Litty, Zinuner Paper, center; Hanna. Garfield. and Davis. Kresges. guards. Second team—Foshee. Zimmers, and Rayburn. Phillips 66. forwards; Wayne Paik. center; McNaught. MeCrorvs, and Lambert. Phillip- 66. guards. The final game of the evening was j used as a ’ test game.” eliminating the center jump and using pro rules. The Beech Grove F. E R. A. quintet will meet the Falls City club tonight at Beech Grove at 7:30. Bright and Kleppe notice. Teams wishing games with the Security Benefit Boys* quintet are asked to write M. E. Wright. 39 S Warnian-av. Indianapolis, or call Eolmoni 2111. WHITLINGER TO LEAD BUCkS NEXT SEASON B’l f milf4 Pn ** COLUMBUS. 0.. March 7 —Warren Whit linger, forward and high point man of the Ohio State ba'ketball team, will captain the Buck squad next fall. He was elected last night to succeed Bill Beitner. guard and center

AT /, Wt _"k HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS o**l AWN RACK TRACK SlaUiA FEBRUARY 22nd For 31 Days 7 Races Daily Except Sunday • Round Trip Fares Paved Highways Good Golf . . . Fishing • Spleodid Hotel Accommodations at Very Attractive Rates • For Booklet and Reservations Address W. E. CHESTER, G.n'l Monog.r ARLINGTON HOTEL and BATHS HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS

OFF IHEIt BACKBOARD by Paul BOXELLMmmmmmßmmmnm

ODDS-ON favorites to finish the local regionals still riding high are Archie Chadd's galloping Indians of Anderson. The difficult schedule which the Indians rode through with fine success forms the basis for the favoritism. The three smaller schools camping on the Indians' warpath met no opposition during the season such as Chief Chadds warriors encountered.

Any team that wallops Frankfort, Marion. Logansport. Tech. Newcastle Franklin. Muncie. and Conr.ersville all in one season will rate pretty close to the tojS in anybody's regional. In fact there are those sports scribblers —sound of mind—who have tabbed the Indians as the ultimate crown snatchers. You've heard of Yarbrough. a a a chief point against the Madison County survivors is their inconsistency. Practically every team they have scalped this season has in turn licked them. Kokomo. Newcastle. Marion. Muncie. and Logansport reversed the decision on ?he Indians sooner or later. Frankfort bowed twice to the Tribesmen. a a a THE Anderson warriors launched the season with a two-point triumph over Frankfort, then took uccessive whippings from Kokomo. Lebanon. Marion and Logansport before breaking out with an overwhelming victory over Richmond. They sinned Logansport's Berries in their Big Four tourney, but lost the title to Newcastle. Then they i dropped into another little slump, but emerged to pile up heavy de-

Eddie Striebeck Spills Pins for Perfect Game Local Ace Reaches 709 Total With Aid of 300 Tally in Indianapolis League Tilt.

BY BERNARD HARMON Eddie Striebeck was away to a slow start in his Indianapolis League series of last night, but when he wound up the series with a perfect 300 score it boosted his tally to 709, the best individual total of the city in league play. It also aided the Cooks Golablumes to a 3041 total and a triple win over the opposing Hare Chevrolets. Striebeck had games of 183 and 226 to go with his 300 game, netting him his second 700 wtihin a week. His first came last Friday in the Fountain Square Recreation loop. Striebeck now has two 300 scores to his credit, for during the 1933-34 season, he produced the necessary 12 consecutive strikes. This perfect game also came during an Indianapolis League appearance. The Cookmcn had games of 934. 1047 and 1060 to reach their 3041. which was their tenth 3000 of the season in the Indianapolis circuit. Jess Pritchett Sr. had a 629, and John Fchr. a 601. for the Blumes. while Frank Hare led the scoring of the losers with a 584. Fulton Paces Gregorys Berghoff Beers placed three men in the 600 class during their series and wound up as triple victors over the Coca Cola team. Eddie Schott had a 624, Leo Aheam, a 616, and Walt Heckman, a 601. The team totaled 2976 in three games, a 1020 middle game featuring the series. For the Coca Cola team, Tom Selmier had the best total, a 594. Joe Fulton was in rare form during his appearance with the Gregory A: Appels and gave that team a brilliant 698 series, pacing a twoume win over the Miller Tires. Fulton had games of 226, 215 and 257 in reaching his huge total, which was good for city-wide runnerup honors. The Gregory team totaled 2959. winding up with games of 1003 and 1000. The losers used a 1003 in winning their game. Bill Brunot and Dan Glubka were the only other honor shooters of this series, the former totaling 602 for the winners, while Glubka gave the losers a 608.

Marmon Herringtons Win Marmon Herringtons grabbed a pair from the Falls City Hi-Brus, Chris Rassmussen with 627 and Nan Schott with 616 featuring for the winners, while Charley Cray, with a 644. and Jack Hunt, with a 609. were best for the losers. Russett Cafeteria also proved to be odd-game winners in their series with the Hitrelberger's Chicken Dinners. The Russetts wound up their series with a 1043 game. Bob Darnaby. with a 631 for the winners, and Ray Tomas, with a 590 for the losers, were the leading scorers. Led by a 622 from "Jiggs” Yager and a 607 from “Riney” Rhinehardt the Chambers Ranges outscored the Fox Jailhouse team in two of their three games. The Foxes wound up with a 1022 game for their lone victory. Eddie Hornberger and Larry Cobler. with series of 631 and 616. were best for the Fox team. A1 Schonacker smacked out the only )0 total in the Rose Tire-Wonder-ar series, won by the former. 2 to 1. Schonacker had a 623 for the mners. Dick Xordholt was best for ne losers with a 598. Th Hoojier Pet? team continued to Lombard the pins, and Paul Stemm cor.•itv.ied his 600 sheering a> the Uptown Recreation loop went through its schedule last nigh’ Sterr.tr. on games of 223. 254 ana 206 totaled 683 and with the aid of a 609 from Lester Koellmg aiaed the Petes team to a 2966 total and a shutout victory over the Prospect Gas team Games of pro. 996 ar.d 1000 gave the winners their leading total For the Gas team. Jack Underwood at 596 featured Closing with a 1006 game, the Harpers Garage took an odd game decision over the Ko-We-Ba Coffee team Forsvth gave the winners a 613 while a 581 from Riley was the best score of the losing team The Bader Coffees led bv a 613 from John Bader won twice over the John Koch Furnitures ar.d the Coca Colas triumphed over the Indiana Wheel A: Rims in two of their three games Following the regular League schedule, •he Hooster Pr’r team rolled a postponed senes, and at the end of the three games I At Low I OHIO SHOE REPAIR **

cisions against Muncie. Franklin, Bedford and Connersville. bob The Indian Trail: Anderson. II: Frankfort. 12. Kokomo. 10; Anderson. 1* i double overtime!. Lebanon. 33: Anderson. St. Marion. 33; Anderson. 30. Newcastle, 25: Anderson. 15.* Anderson. 10: Richmond, 26. Anderson. 25: Marion. 23. Anderson. 22: Loeanspcrt. 15.* Newcastle. 25: Anderson. 15* Anderson. 26; Technical. 25. Muncie. 21: Anderson. 16. Anderson. 25: Newcastle. 17. Anderson. 23; Frankfort. 21. Anderson 19: Kokomo. 11. Anderson. 27; Franklin. 19. Newcastle. 31: Anderson. 21. Jeffersonville. 32: Anderson. 30 Jeff of Lafavette. 28: Anderson. 25. Anderson. 31: Mtinrie. 18. Anderson. 36: Franklin. 16. Anderson. 32: Bedford. 19. Andr-nn. 36: t’onnersville. 12. •Bit Four tourner. a a a BACKBOARD does not say that Clutch is the best all-round center he has witnessed this semester. but the big Anderson pivoter IS by odds the best “feeder'' pivot man your biographer has run across. That is, he zips the leather

had totaled 3107 on 1055. 978 and 1074. Harry Wheeler led the a;,sault getting a 720 through games of 227. 227 and 266 Bob Kelly also went big during the postponed series, getting n 632. Patii S*emm contributed the third honor count, when he pasted the maples for a 613. The team total was the best of the season in the Uptown loop. Wilbur Rosener halted one pin short of 600 during the Ipalco League session at t v e Illinois alleys, but his 599 was good enough to top all indiyidual scoring. The two completed team series gave the Mor-ris-st and Main Office teams double victories over the Mill-st and Line Dept, teams. American States Insurance and Roy Wilmeths took shutout victories over the Kirschner Service and U S. Tire Service in the Auto Row League at the Antlers alleys last night. C. H Wallerichs and Goodyear Service won twice from the Fadlev Birrs and Associated Investments. Leading individual scorers were Caster and Spotts, who had series of 549 and 544. Doc Wilkens was the leading scorer of the Medical League in their matinee session at the Central allevs. Wilkens had a 603 Triple wins went to the Fibulas and Femurs over the Retina and Adenoids, while the Humerus outscored the Tonsils in two of their three games. Russ Smith was the onlv pastimer of the Moore <5: Fox League to pass the 600 mark during last nights plav at the Central allevs. Smith's three games netted hun a 630 total. Fire Insurance nabbed the onlv three-time win of the session, blanking the Moore sic Fox team. Other series were decided through 2-to-l scores. Auto Insurance. Fox Specials and Surety Bonds downing the Life Insurance. Realtors and Tornados. Bert Sering with a 586 series was the leading scorer of the Inter-Club session at the Pritchett allevs last night. Triple wins featured the team plav. Universal Indians. Optimists and Mutual Lumbermen blanking the Exchange Unity. Mercators and Exchange Service. Fred Schneider again set the pace emong the individualists of the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square Alleys, getting 611 in his series of last night. Triple wins were taken by the F. W. Hohlt & Sons and Sprcen's Grocery over the Janitz Grocery and George H. Hermanns. Mastnv & Cos. and H W. Reimans were victorious in tw r oof their games with the Knannleins and Fisher Bros. Art Pollard came out of seclusion and smacked the pins to the tune of a 646 series as the Stokely Van Campers went through their paces on the Pritchett Alleys last night. Cranberry Sauce found the Bean Hole Beans to be sauce to them and won *hree times Chile Con Cane was a little hotter than Tomato Soup, winning twice, and the Strained Foots shelled the Honey Pod Peas with a twotime victory. A 567 from Snyder was the best individual total of the Eli Lilly Men's League at 'he Pritchett Alleys. The Pills were a bitter dose to the Extracts, winning three times. Powders dusted off the Tablets in two of their games. Iletins were too tough for the Elixers. winning 2 to 1. and the Syrups were sweet enough to knock out the Dentals in a pair of their games. A quartet of honor totals emerged during the session of the North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway Alleys last night. Martin's 661 easily outdistanced A. Kimmell at 635. Wise at 620 and Ralko at 616. Dr. Pepper was the only three-game winner, their victims being the Safety Boosters. Heidenreicn Florists took two games from the MonroeKimmel Furnitures. Firetite Products scored a double victory over the Sovereign Realtv and the Miller Tavern took an odd-game decision from the Falls City HiBrus. The Citizens Gas League at the Uptown alleys again engaged in a lively session last night. Four individuals passed the 600 mark. Frank Sourbier getting a 630. Odie Boston a 624. Hill a 616 ar.d Joe Danna a 613. Triple winners of the evening were Distribution No 5 Prospect No 2 and Distribution No 8 who had as their shu'out victims Distribution No. 7 Prospect No 3 and Main Office No 10. The Distribution No. 8 had a 1041 game during their series. Double winners were Prosrect No V with the Distribution No. 6 and Main office No. 9 as the losers. When the Wohfield Furriers failed to make a clean sweep of it's series over the Pennway Inn. it proved to be the onlv winner of last night's session of the Indiana Ladies League, who failed to take their series via the shutout route. Triple winners were Gaseteria. Coca Colas. Comptometer School. Old Gold Cigare’tes and Dorn Grocery. The shutout victims were the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos Haags Canteen. Dzan Sororitv. Kav Jewelers and Julian Goldmans. Race John's with a 542 series led th scoring among the Class A bowlers, whiie Koegels 495 was best of the Class C. Harold Goldsmith again proved to be the best individual pin toppler of the Wm H Block Cos League, bowling at the Illinois alleys. He garnered a 590 to ’end last night's scoring Magic Chef Stoves and Bige'ow-Sanford Rues won •wo games from the Downstairs Store and Bovs' Clothing A 590 total from "Hap” Powers was the best individual s'orme performance of the American Central Life Insurance League at ’he Central allevs. The top total gave the Joint Ltfes the onlv clean sweep victory of the session Their shutout victims were the 20-i'avment Lifes. G-dir.arv Life and 20-Year Endowment won twice over O. L. C. O. and 10-Year Terms. Emilv Palmer with a 520 led the scoring of the Eli Lilly Ladies' League at Pritchetts. Three-game winners of the session were Amvtals and Amertans. who defeated Ma Haungs and Extralms Double winners were the Borozins and Soiritex. who had as their victims Merthiolates and Tablets. Nvdam a’ 553 was the best scorer of the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Souare: a 519 from Brown topped the individual efforts of the U. S. Tire Mixed League at Pritchetts: Berrv s 564 was the leading total of the Kroger League at the Indiana: Jarbo ropneri the Rockwiori leaguers with a 577 during their session at th Indiana and the Feaeral League at •he Illinois was led br Morris, who had a 547 College Net Scores ißy United Press) Yale. 44: Princeton. 39 Pitt. 40: Georgetown. 25 Co.ktr.bia 52: Harvard. 29. lowa Central. 34: Luther. 31. Kansas. 40: Oklahoma. 31. St Thomas. 30: St. Olaf. 22. Brown. 54: Rhode Island State. 50. Dickinson. 30: Bucknell. 24 Gettysburg. 62: Albright. 26. Muhlenberg. 48: Lehigh. 38. Martland. 52: John Hopkins. 25. Pitt. 40: Georgetown. 25. Texas. 35: Texas A. and M.. 25. Urauuua, 51; Laba&on Veiity, 40.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indian Chief

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Archie Chadd

in to his mates driving under the basket with all the cleverness and deceptiveness of a college ace. a a a Little Clemmv Ruh is the bie sensation on the Anderson quintet this season. The smallest man on the team, he usually contributes the most points. He came near to nosine out Vaughn of Frankfort for North Central Conference scoring honors this campaign. tt a a Archie Chadd had a tough time of It when he first took over the riot-scarred throne at Anderson two years ago. But he has steadily won his wav into the confidence of the town net patriots, and today thev are bark of him in every venture he makes. Quiet, unassuming—Archie uttered never a complaint when criticism rang sharp on his head during that first year. He devoted his time to the team. Chadd has one mannerism which resembles a habit of Alva Staggs, the old Anderson war chief, now at Monticello; he crouches on a basketball while watching his game, rather than using the more comfortable bench. A touch of scarlet fever quarantined Archie for a while, and Anderson folks were scared. But he recovered just in time for the sectionals. a a a SO that’s Anderson, folks. What do you think of ’em, Fortville? And how do you feel, Plainfield? How t does it look, Ben Davis? Os course, Fortville should make the first answer, since the Deacons challenge the favorites Saturday afternoon at 3. The wanner meets Ben Davis or Plainfield in the night-cap. a a a The Anderson squad geared itself to the Tech floor w-ith a workout there yesterday afternoon. Coach Gerichs also sent the Ben Davis scrappers through a few; paces at the regional goalry yesterday. a a a A GOLDEN BEAR backer at Shelbyville wants to know the season accomplishments of Madison and North Vernon, Shelby regional foes at Columbus. Backboard will print the North Vernon record tomorrow', but he hasn't yet been able to line up the Madison record. Will some proud Madisonite kindly oblige in a hurry? a a a The new overtime ruling that emerged from the Ihsaa office yesterday will apply only to 1935 regional and state tourney games. If Baekbnard interprets the official biillrtin correctly, the rule will not carry over into the regular games of next season. The usual three extra heats will be allowed. A seven-overtime battle such as popped up at Delphi never has occurred in tourney plav before, and may never haopen again. And Chief Trester says so in his bulletin. But the rule was rigged up, just in ease— Backboard wouldn't b‘‘ a bit surprised to see the law put to a test at least once in the next two weeks. a a a SAYS FRANKLIN Dear Mr. Boxell —The Franklin Grizzly Cubs ended a good season, with 13 wins and seven losses. Franklin won its 18th consecutive sectional. Now you tell me something better than that Mastermind. Another thing—we are not one whit afraid of (Slow Legs) Downing of North Vernon, because Harry Short will be on him like silk stockings on an elephant. If our Grizzly Cubs win their next six games they will be the new champions of Indiana! D. P. W. Won’t we all! Boy. how some clubs would like to can up those sixgame winning streaks until this time of year. a a a Tech's basketball schedule for next season is an indication of the manner in which North Central Conference teams are knitting together their programs. . . . There has been a strong insistence in the conference for some time that every team meet every other conference foe. . . . Tech has scheduled all the other nine teams in the circuit. . . and will that be tough . . . sez Tech Alumnus '34 . . . “If Jeffersonville should meet Jeff of Lafayette during the state tourney, I’ll let you weep on my shoulder" . . When Jeff and Jeff meet at the fieldhouse. Techie old sock, Backboard will have no cause to shed tears—thank you. . . . “After Ben Davis gets to the state.” writes Roy Smith, “that 'Bird' song will be changed into 1 Believe in Miracles’ ” . . . Washington fans are writing in to wish luck to Ben Davis Some spirit, eh? a a a Tomorrow Backboard is going to tell you where to look for the regional winners .. . heh, neh .. . but you won't believe him. a a a For instance, there are a few who can't see his Jeffmen at Frankfort. But I'll stick to my horses, Graham. . . . Giddap, Bronchos! a a a Flash! Flash! Herb Roberts had a birthday at Bep Davis this week! Now that wouldn't ordinarily cause much comment other than the usual congratulations in Ben Davis. But it so happens that this particular birthday makes him ineligible to play with the team in the regionals Saturday! Roberts is a reserve center — Price’s understudy. His place will be filled by Robert Dyer, moved up from the second string.

Silent Cagers Defeat State Title Holders Local Deaf School Scores 26-25 Victory Over St. Mary's. Bit Times Sprrirtl HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 7. The Silent Hoosiers of the Indiana State School for the Deaf at Indianapolis defeated the St. Mary's High School basketball team here last night. St. Mary’s is the state Catholic champion and the Deaf five recently won the Central States Deaf School title. A single point decided the margin of victory, the Silents winning by a 26-to-25 score. The Silent Hoosiers gained an early lead last night and led the remainder of the way. a late St. Mary’s rally failed. Alpha, center, and Bowman, forward, played outstanding ball for the winners. A large crowd attended the game, which was played under auspices of the Huntington Kiwanis Club as a benefit for underprivileged children. Summary: Hoosiers 26. St. Mary's ■ 25). F3 FT PF FG FT PF Avres.f 2 3 0 Butts. ..001 Bowman.!. 2 2 2 Godfrey.f .10 0 Alpha.c .5 0 1 Manoski! 4 0 2 Wmn.g .001 Zahn.f . o 0 0 GaU.f? .0 1 1 Owens.c .3 1 1 Dixon. g .. 0 2 1 Dalpon.g . 4 0 2 Petrie. g .0 0 2 Totals .9 8 6 Totals 12 1 8 Filipino Feather in Bout With Belloise By United Press CHICAGO, March 7.—Varias Milling. Filipino featherweight, signed a contract today to meet Mike Belloise of New York in one of three 10-round bouts of a fight card in the Chicago Stadium, March 15. Engagement of Milling completed the card, except for one preliminary. Tony Canzoneri and Chuck Woods will meet in the headline match at 137 pounds, both seeking a crack at Barney Ross’ lightweight crown. Wesley Ramey and Frank Sagilio, two more good lightweights, offer the third bout.

SHAPIRO STAGES LATE RALLY IN CUE FRACAS A brilliant rally in the later innings of the game gave Larry Shapiro a 50-to-48 triumph over Field Dailey in an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney tilt at Cooler’s parlor last night. Shapiro was trailing, 39 to 47, when he staged the spurt that garnered 11 points while Dailey was limited to one. The match ran 107 innings, with the loser posting the top high run of five. Neal Jones, undefeated, and Sonny Pilz. youthful challenger, will meet tonight at 8 at Cooler’s. Early Baseball Notices All teams interested in playing Sunday afternoon baseball on city parks diamonds should have representatives present at the meeting of the Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon Baseball League at the Em-Roe store tomorrow at 8 a. m., March 8. A srood richt-handrd pitcher is sousht bv a local West Side team plavins S.indav ball. Write to C McPherson. 626 LivinE-ston-av, Indianapolis. The Monte Carlo nine will hold a meetins tomorrow nißht at 627 Brisht-st. All last rear players and those wishins tryouts are ursed to attend. The final orsanization meetins of ihe E E Gross Funrral Home baseball team v ill be held at the manaser's home. 1425 iLnden-st. tomorrow nisht at 7:30. It will hr the last meetinE before actual season play beeins. A risn'-handed pitcher and a heavy-hittine outfielder wishins to hook up with a fast club, communicate with Grorse S. Waite at the above address. The Southeastern A C baseball club will have a strons team in the field this season, and is ready to book state teams. Write R W. Burd. R R. 5. Box 489. Indianapolis.

I The 700 Club Who’ll Make It 800? ' Name and League. Score Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 j Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 756 John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 746 John Murphy (Uptown Citizens Gas) 737 Don Johnson (Courthouse), 729 j Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) 725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 723 Larry Fox (Fountain Square) 723 H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 . Rudy Boesnecker (Universal) 720 j Ken Koelling (Am. Central) 719 1 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) 717 Ed Striebeck (Indianapolis) 709 Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 716 Chuck Markey (St. Philip 2) 715 Henry Bunch (Washington) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 710 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 709 Bill Tarrant (Construction) 708 John Fehr (Print Crafts) 707 Paul Stemm (Fountain Square) 706 Adam Lang (S. S. Business Men) 705 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 701 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 FEMININE TEAMS MEET The local Security Benefit Association girls’ team will oppose the Ferndale girls in a basketball game at the Pennsy gym Saturday night! at 7:30. The teams are rivals of' long standing and a spirited tilt is expected. YALE COACH RESIGNS By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 7. ' Yale sought another basketball coach today to succeed Elmer Ripley, I coa.ch here since 1 928. He celebrated . Yale's 44-to-39 victory over Princeton last night by resigning. SAVOLDI PINS SPEER By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 7.—Joe Savoldi. Michigan, threw Frank | Speer, Atlanta, in a wrestling match J here last night. Speer weighed 206; j his opponent 225.

I. U. GRID CALL By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 7.—Coach Bo McMillin has ordered all Indiana University football men to meet with him late toda; It is expected that final plans for spring football practice will be launched at that time.

Seek 13th Straight Win

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Standing, left to right: George Shaughnessy, Bernard Lauck, ( apt. Paul Williams, James Phillips, James Bertram. Seated: James Slaymon, Joseph Stahl, Francis Springman, Francis Gordon. Player William Mattingly was not present when picture was taken. The local Sacred Heart High School basketball tea.;: will seek its 13th consecutive victory in meeting Park School team at Cathedral gym. Friday night at 8:30. Sacred Heart has chalked up 16 victories in 20 starts this season. The team, coached by Johnny Sullivan, already holds a 34-to-28 triumph over Park for the current campaign.

C. I. C. Meet at Notre Dame Draws 200 Track Stars Sears of Butler to Try for New Mile Record: Murphy Threatens Mark in High Jump. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind . March 7.—The largest field of contenders in the history of the Central Intercollegiate Conference indoor track meet—--186 athletes from 15 schools will compete in the annual event here tomorrow night and Saturday. Seven of the 11 meet records are believed to be in danger. The team championship appears to be a ioss-up between Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Marquette. All three have strong, well-balanced Jeams. Michigan State, the defending

champion, has entered 25 men and is a dark-horse prospect for team honors. Entries by teams include Notre Dame, 32; Pittsburgh, 2fc; Michigan State, 26; Marquette, 19; Butler, 14; Washington U. of St. Louis, 14; Grinnell, 13; Western State, 10; Michigan Normal, 7; North Central, 7; Detroit, 6; Wayne, 6; Loyola of Chicago, 3; lowa State Teachers, 2, and Hillsdale, 1. In addition to the college entries, 28 athletes comprising seven high school relay teams will compete in a special medley relay event, bringing the total field of contestants to more than 200. Riley and Central of South Bend, Froebel and Horace Mann of Gary, Mishawaka, Hammond and Elkhart high schools will be represented. In the collegiate competition, Ray Sears of Butler will attempt to lower his own record of 4:17.3, established last year. He may be pushed by Wesley Hurd of Michigan State, Ken Wagenl ouser of Pitt or Carl Storbenk of Marquette. Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame is a favorite to break the high jump record. He cleared 6 feet 8 inches in practice two weeks ago and 6 feet 7 inches in competition last week.

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The C. I. C. record is 6 feet 4 7 s inches. ROLLER SKATE CHALLENGE Don Aton, Indianapolis roiler skater, has challenged Joe Dunam of Washington, Ind., to a race here at the Auditorium Rink, 35 S. Delaware-st. Dunam is the claimant- of the amateur championship of the state. Aton is taking regular workouts and believes he is in the best of shape for a match.

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South Grove Golf Members Petition for Massie Miller Change Due in Pro Berths at City Courses. BY\ DICK MILLER South Grove municipal links members today circulated a petition among friends of Massie Miller seeking to have the popular local golf professional appointed pro at the course. The instructor post at the course became vacant recently when Harry Schopp, veteran pro, was named supervisor over all municipal courses. Kenneth Hoy. active South Grove player, circulated the petition today after hearing reports that the park board was soon to appoint Lou Feeney, one of the early developers of the driving range idea. Miller is now pro at Forest Park course in Noblesville. He is an Indianapolis product, having graduated from the caddy ranks. He has served in several Eastern and MidWestern professional posts and three years ago was assistant to Harry Schopp at South Grove. Almost from the time of last election, when Ralph Stonehouse was said to have been active in the interest of Walter Pritchard, Republican candidate for mayor, it lias been expected that a successor to Stonehouse as pro at Coffin course would be named this spring. William (Bill) Heinlein. winner of the state Open championship last year and at one time or other holder of every major golf title in Indiana. is regarded as certain to get the Coffin position. There is also much talk to the effect that Clayton Schultz will not be at Sarah Shank as pro next summer, but the park board has not committed itself on any of the appointments. HYATT’S FIVE AMONG LEADERS IN TOURNEY By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo„ March 7. The Missouri Valley A. A. U. basketball tournament will enter the second round tonight with the favorites still in the running. In the upper bracket Chuck Hyatt, former all-America collegion, and his Universal Pictures team from Hollywood will meet the Gridley Motors of Wichita, Kan. Westtern Transit-Reno of Hutchinson, Kan., is matched with the Globe Refiners of McPherson. In the lower bracket the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa will play the Stage Liners of Kansas City and the Jones Store quintet of Kansas City will meet Rockhurst College. VARIAS MILLING IS VICTOR CINCINNATI, March 7.—Varias Milling, New York featherweight, outpointed Orville Drouillard, Canada, in a ten-round fight here last night. Milling weighed 12716, Drouillard 129.