Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1935 — Page 21

MARCH 22, 1930

Braddock and Art Lasky in Garden Clash Winner Will Be Matched With Camera in Elimination Bout. BY LAWTON C ARVER rmlrl pr.M Mass rrrei*idnt NEW' YORK. March 22—The famous right hand of James J. Braddock will be shackled tonight bv the smart boxing and left-hook-ing of Art Lasky. 3-to-l bnting odds say An expected croud of 12.000 or more will see the second chapter of the Madison Square Garden eliminations Pnmo Camera, scheduled to meet the winner, will be at the ringside If Braddock doesn t connect early his chances of winning the Carnera shot will decrease round after round. He tires easily, is a slow thinker and becomes easily confused against a deft boxer. It is supposed to be the last stand for Braddock if he loses, and they are counting him out of the heavyweight picture already, but as a laststanrier he has been around since the heyday of Tuffv Griffiths and Jimmy Slattery—whom he knocked out when the odds were against him. The odds take into account the fact that Laskv. strong, fast, rugged and a capable puncher with his left hand, might land a finisher.

Lafayette Basket Squad Honored at Gala Banquet North Central Champions Take Bow Before 500 Guests: Lambert Appeals for Less ‘Heat’ on Coaches. BY PAUL BOXFUL Time* SUIT Writer LAFAYETTE Ind . March 22.—Jefferson High School of Lafayette relebratrd another Norin Central Conference championsn.'p here last night Not many months ago the Jeffersonians staged a joint celebration with Muncie for the conference football championship

Last night s gala affair was pulled j off m honor of the hardwood warriors. who lost but one conference tilt during the past season. Coach Arthur B Masters tutored both the football and basketball champions. Approximately 500 guests were on hand for the festivities in the big Jeff gym. and the banquet was carried along in brilliant style by Toastmaster Gordon Graham of the Lafayette Journal and Courier. School Superintend ant Morns E. McCarty, and the Sunsh'ne Society and Tuxis Hi-Y. student sponsors. Coaches and representatives from practicallv every school in the conference "*?ig Ten" were on hand to congratulate the Jefferson Bron- , rhos. coach Archie Chadd of Anderson was accompanied by three members of his championship team Dick Baker. Bill Jackson and Clammy Ruh. "You owe your championship to Anderson." said coach Chadd to the Jeff netmen. It was Anderson, the peppery Indian mentor explained, that faded out of the picture against Lafayette in the Bronchos' last conference battle of the season. Jeff won. 28 to 25. but had the Indians taken that scrap, the Lafayetters would have wound up in a tie with Cliff Wells’ Logansport Berries. •’But.'* Archie continued, "we owe our state championship to you! We learned a valuable lesson in that game, and co rected many mistakes. If you wil' .'•member, we haven't lost a sing game mice that time. And were Jill going!" Wrrd i.iggyi Lambert. Purdue coach, struck a chord which is too infrequently stressed when he presented a plea that state high schools rii.-vlve the ’ win or move heat w! :ci: they place on their coaches. 11' m*.;tal strain m the state tourney exceeds the physical strain, Lambert said, and the ordeal which the coaches go through equals that of the p. tyers. Coach J tasters made the presentatlon awards to the 10 team members. Slip* rmtendent McCarty presented th trophy, which was acipfaitu Tom Dickinson and Charlie Newton William Tox of the Indianapolis Nws spoke on "Basketball in Indiana.” So, man Cottom. Purdue's all-Amer.ca ace. congratulated the team ana James < Sammy > Lyboult. Gimbel prize winner of Richmond, who was : mong the guests. Assistant Coach Cecil Webb also paid tnbute to the champions. Your writer talked on the subject of * Picking State Champions." that **eing a tittle ironical, since he picked Lafayette this season. GARY HOST TO H. S. INDOOR TRACK MEET sip t iif 4 f*r<r* GARY. Ind . March 22—Only two meet records are expected to be endangered by competitors in the fourth annual Gary indoor high school invitational track arid field meet tomorrow*. Glenn Cooper or Biii Lloyd, both of Horace Mann, may surpass *he mark of 6 3 seconds established in the 60-yard dash by Willie Hart. Froebel. in 1932. ar.d tied last year by Bill Clifford of Horace Mann. Shuriila of Lew Wallace may better the record of 22 feet 3 inches made by Kenneth Sandbach. formerly of Emerson, m the broad jump in 1931. A. A. U CAGE MEET IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE /m V 4 rrat ENVER. March 22—Three Missouri Valley teams and one from the West Coast tonight will answer he whistle m the semi-finals of the National A A U. basketball tournament. With the last unseeded team and both the favored Denver clubs defeat- last night s quarter-final round, tonight's schedule was: Universal Pictures. Hollywood, vs Globe Refiners. McPherson. Kan Kansas City <Mo Stage Lines vs. Tulsa Okla • Diamond-X-Oilers. — •ad Krflnani-ln* —M in ear Wolf Sussman Inc 1M V. Wash. W, Op put Ila Siaiehaaaa. Eatablishrd M Iran. U-iltf L

Purdue Rides High Over Six-Year Sports Period Early 30’s Brilliant for Boilermakers on Gridiron and Hardwood: Top Big Ten on Average Basis.

H •/ 7 tmn Sftrrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind . March 22 —As far as basketball and football are concerned, the early '3os will be long remembered in Purdue athletics history. The co-charrpionship performance of the 1935 basketball quintet marked thv sixth time in the last six years that the Boilermakers have won rr shared in either gridiron or hardwood championships in the Big Ten. Remarkably consistent performHoiler maker Xirte on Southern Tour By I mitr4 Pr• LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 22. Fifteen members of the Purdue University baseball squad left today for a spring training trip in Louisiana. Coach Ward Lambert took the following players: Cherico. Johnson. Elrod, Shuttleworth. Martin. Craig. Downey. Sko/onksi, Ambre. Ijuige. Williamson. Baumbach, Lucas. Dailey and Ri.ssett. The Boilermakers will play Louisiana Tech at Ruston, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and will play Louisiana State Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

What ff othei^/cigar has ever won so great a smoker preference? For years—at 10c—Bayuk Cigars made of just ordinary PHILLIES was the choice of tobaccos cannot give you this more men than any other 10c distinctive mellow flavor, brand on the market. When you try PHILLIES —we Reduced in price to 5c this believe you w r ill discover somesame identical PHILLIES has thing new in cigar pleasure, become the largest-selling cigar at any price in America. BAYUK'S GUARANTEE This amazing preference can 1n1929 _ a peak sales year-the mean hut one thing. PHILLIES Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (FamiU has something that men want iarly known as “Philadelphia Handand haven’t found in any other made”) was the largest-selling 10-cent cigar they have ever smoked. brand in America. This “something” in PHILLIES ® ayuk guarantees that this cigar to- . ° . . day-a£ 5 cents-contams the same is MELLOW flavor the result fine Imported Sumatra wrapper -the of blending fine, mild long-filler same fine r i pe Domestic and Havana Havana and Domestic tobaccos. long-filler. It’s the same identical cigar . BAYUK PHILLIES FCR YEARS AMERICA’S LARGEST-SELLING 10c BRAND GUARANTEED THE SAME IN QUALITY* SIZE* SHAPE . Tbcict^j

ances have marked the six-year era since the start of the 1929-1930 academic year when Purdue won the undisputed championships in both football and basketball. In the six-year period, the basket team has won three undisputed titles and shared in another, while the football eleven has won one undisputed title, shared in one. and finished in the runner-up position twice. Asa result r: he consistent performances, Purdue’s football and basketball teams top the six-year Big Ten standings by neat margins, as shown in the following composite tables: FOOTBALL (1929-SI) W L Tied Pet. PURDUE 25 5 2 833 Michigan 22 10 2 .687 Ohio S*ate .. 19 9 4 .678 Minnesota 16 10 4 .Cl3 Northwestern 18 1.3 2 .580 Illinois 13 18 1 .419 Wisconsin 12 18 3 400 low a 6 16 4 .272 Indiana 6* 20 6 .222 Chicago 5 22 2 .185 ■lndiana creditrd with one win for victory in round-robin series at Chicago in 1931. BASKETBALL 1930-35) W L Pet. PURDUE 54 16 .771 Northwes’crn 47 25 .652 Illinois 43 29 .507 Wisconsin 36 34 .542 Michigan 36 34 .542 I ldlana 36 36 .500 Ohio S'ate 31 39 .441 Minnesota 31 41 .430 lowa 25 35 .357 Chicago 11 61 .152 MILLERS NIP DODGERS WITH PETTY ON MOUND B)/ I iiitrd Press DELAND. Fla.. March 22.—The Brooklyn Dodgers’ carefree victory march through the grapefruit league was at an end today. Their first defeat was chalked up yesterday by the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, with old Jess Petty, long a Dodger, taking most of the credit. He pitched the last five innings and allowed only three hits, while the Millers overcame a Dodger lead and won, 7-6.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Teams Win Games in Catholic Meet

Four Hoosier Quintets in Action at National Title Basket Tourney. B'j United Press CHICAGO. March 22 - play ir. the national Catholic High school basketball tournament was i concluded this morning and secondround play started this afternoon. Only eight teams will remain in the tournament at midnight. Four Indiana teams were still going before play was resumed this morning. They were Anderson, Huntington, Ft. Wavne and Evansville. RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Xavier. Louisville. Ky., 77; St. Benedict. Shawnee, Okla . 17. St John's Cathedral, Milwaukee. 33; St Mary's Niagara Falls, N Y.. 13. St, Mary's Huntington, Ind., 50; Notre Dame. Mitchell, S. D., 9. De Padua. Ashland. Wis., 30; St. Elizabeth. Oakland. Cal . 16. Catholic High. Baton Rouge, La., 48; , Sacred Heart. Waterloo. la.. 14 Cathedral. Duluth, Minn., 25; St. Joseph, ; Pittsburgh, 16. Marmion, Aurora, 24; Fenwick, Oak Park. 18 St. Bernard. Bradford, Pa . 31; Loyola. Mankato. Minn . 13. St Mary Anderson, Ind.. 28; St. Joseph, Oil Citv. Pa . 25. St. Catherine. Racine, Wis, 24; Serra, Hollister, Cal.. 22 Spalding Institute. Peoria, 111 . 18: Our Laov of Victory Academv. Lackawanna. N. Y.. 16. TODAY’S PAIRINGS First Round De La Salle. Minneapolis, vs. De Paul, Chicago. St. Mel. Chicago, vs. Reitz Memorial, Evansville, Ind. Second Round Catholic High. Joliet. 111., vs. Central Catholic High, Ft. Wayne. Ind. St. Francis Mission. St. Francis, S. D., vs. St Bernard. Bradford. Pa. St. Xavier. Louisville, Ky., vs. St. John Cathedral. Milwaukee. St. Mary, Huntington, Ind., vs. De Padua, Ashland, Wis. Catholic High. Baton Rouge, La., vs, j Cathedral. Duluth, Minn. St. Mary. Anderson, Ind,, vs. Marmion j Academv. Aurora, 111. St. Catherine. Racine. Wis., vs. Spalding Institute, Peoria, 111. Winner of De La Salle-De Paul game, vs. winner of St. Mel-Reitz Memorial game. OFFENDS HANDBALL TITLE DALLAS, Tex.. March 22 R. D.! Fielder of Ft. Worth was prepared today to defend his Southwest handball singles title at the opening of the Dallas Y. M. C. A.’s second annual invitation tournament.

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