Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1935 Edition 02 — Page 4

Uzcudun Unaware of Sure ‘Doom’ He Faces n m a a a a So Believes Writer Who Visits Training ‘Jail’ of Man Fated to Meet Louis Next.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent N ew YORK, Dec. 7.—At the invitation of Warden Mike Jacobs I traveled to Orangeburg yesterday to take a last look at Paulino Uzcudun, the condemned Spaniard who has but six days more before being publicly turned over to Executor Joe Louis. Paulino, 36, swarthy, beetle-browed, and with a record as long as the Tunney count in Chicago, is spending his last days in that tumble-down reform school built years ago by- Gus Wilson, and christened Goofycrest. Warden Jacobs, as if to prove that the aged Spaniard is being given the best of treatment, allowed me to spend an entire day with him. from the time hi# guards roused him in the morning until they turned out the lights and locked his bedroom door at night. u h n ana HIS day begins at 8 o’clock, when he wakes himself up with a selfimposed hot-foot. Breakfast is at 8:30 and consists usually of frijoles, tamales, enchilladas, tortillas, and corn flakes with tabasco sauce. Warden Jacobs is more liberal in the matter of exercise for condemned men than most wardens. Paulino, for example, is allowed two exercise periods a day. In the morning he takes a long run over the neighboring roads, but always under heavy guard. In the afternoon, usually about 3, he climbs in a ring and pretends he is boxing. "We let him do that," a keeper explained, “to make his last days more comfortable. For some reason, he suffers the delusion he is a boxer, and nothing soothes him so much as to get in the ring and play at boxing He's pretty good at it, too. Especially on defense. He has worked out a defense with his chin that makes him practically impossible to hurt.” a a a a a a ONE of Pauline’s few restrictions is on his reading matter. His keepers trv to keep as many newspapers out of his hands as they can. They're afraid he’ll read something about his impending doom, and get the jitters. "We learned our lesson about newspapers with Levinsky, Baer, and Camera,” a keeper explained. "They were the last ones to go before Paulino, you know. We let them see all the newspapers, and it frightened them to death. It was all we could do to get them in the ring with Louis. You’ll notice that Paulino is bearing up mighty well.” The keeper was right—Paulino is facing his doom in amazing fashion I saw him laugh half a dozen times yesterday, and he ate three hearty meals. I attribute this light-heartedness more to his simple nature, however, than to his bravery. He simply doesn’t know what he’s in for. You speak to him of Louis and he grunts good-naturedly and says: “Yeah, nice fella. I be glad see him.” a a a a a a HIS attendants say he sleeps like a log at night and that a guard really isn’t necessary. "I don’t believe he'd run away if he had a chance,” one of them told me. “It was different with Baer. We had to keep him in almost solitary confinement in the mountains. Wc always felt that Max, given an opening, would have made a break for California. But Paulino honestly seems to look forward to meeting Louis. All of us feel that he’ll take it like a man.” Warden Jacobs said that the public was eager to witness Paulino’s finish, and would pay more than SIOO,OOO to see it.

Shortridge, Tech Bow in Tilts Away From Home Blue Devils Lose to Accurate-Sniping Greenfield Squad; Kokomo Turns Back Eastsiders. Timex Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Dsc. 7.—lnaccuracy, both from the foul line and the field, led to Shortridge’s defeat by Greenfield last night, 24 to 16, in a high school basketball game here. The game was ragged and rough, 25 personal fouls being called, with two players banished from each side. The Tigers made good 12 charity tosses on 13 attempts.

Hastings' basket and three free throws by Logan put Greenfield in front in the first period. Dawson hit a free throw, then Hastings scored under the basket to open the second period. Two free throws by Brown, a basket by McDaniel, and Shortridge closed it up, 8 to 6. The Tigers rang up seven points in the third period on a basket and five free throws. Shortridge was unable to connect. The last period saw both teams fighting roughly. Brown hit a charity toss, McDaniel sank a long shot, Fehsenfeld made good a fr e throw, so did Swartz, McDaniel hit another long one, and Greenfie and led, 18 to 16, with a minute to play. Two free throws and two baskets in rapid fire order then clinched the game for the Tigers. Summary: Greenfield i24). Shortridge (16t. PG FT PF FG FT PF CDickmn.f 1 2 JlFobes.f 0 0 0 Hastings,!. 3 2 4{ McDaniel,! 3 0 2 Pnpe.c .. 0 1 4 Swartz,c . 0 12 Logan.g .1 0 I 'Brown.g .0 5 4 EDtckmn,* 1 0 Oi Dawson.? 0 3 4 Wtlson.f 0 i 0! Simmons.! 0 0 0 Learv.g 0 0 2; Bartlev.c-? 0 0 0 Wehsend g. 0 1 0 Totals 6 12 nl Totals 3 10 12 Re!eree—Gant. Umpire—Chambers. Lose Lid-Lifter Bit I nijrd Press KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 7.—A promising Kokomo High School basketball team jumped off to an early lead over Tech of Indianapolis here last night and stayed in front throughout the game to triumph, 34 to 16. It was the first tilt of the season for the capital city lads. Paced by Maddox, veteran guard, who rang up 11 points, the Kokomo quintet piled up a 13-to-7 lead over the visitors in the first half. Emmett McCleery snagged three field goals and two fouls to pace the Techmen. Summary: Kokomo (341. Tech II6V FG FT PF FG FT PF Wagner.f 4 0 FRichards.l 0 0 0 Bennett.! 4 1 ljMcCleery.f 3 2 1 Heckman.c 3 0 (VFisher.c 3 0 0 Maddox.* 5 1 2'Childers * .10 1 Maffoth,* 0 0 OjHeld.g .0 0 2 Slvnn,* .0 0 Oißarnhart.c 0 0 0 Rhorer,* 0 0 OHanlev.? .000 Harper.c 0 0 0 Reedv.R 0 0 1 Currens.! . 0 0 O P.eed.t .0 0 o !Christnsr.! 0 0 0 Totals . 16 2 4 Totals . 7 2 5 Score at Hal!—Kokomo. 13; Tech. 7 Re!eree—Richardson iShelbvvillei. Umpire—Sponsler ißichmondi. Results in Hoosier Rifle Loop Posted Scores of this weeks shoot in the Central Indiana Rifle League are: State Detachment, 463: Danville. 447. Hoosier R. * P., 453; Plainfield, 452. Shelbyville Legion. 461; Penn. Rv., 426. Greenfield Legion, 473: J. D. Adams. 404. High score for the week was posted by Gardner of Greenfield, who scored 98 out of a possible 100. RAMSEY WINS BILLIARD TILT IN 103 INNINGS After 103 Innings. Walt Ramsey finally defeated Frank Dougherty, 50 to 33, in a state three-cushion billiard tournament match at Cooler's parlor last night. Dougherty led, 31 to 30, after the first 67 frames, but slumped and failed to make a point in the last 27 innings. The victor hsd high-run honors with a cluster of four. TWO-DA? SHOOT A two-day shoot is to be held by the Indianapolis Skeet Club this afternoon and tomorrow. A handieao program for both skeet and straight trapshoot events is planned.

Indiana Wins Opening Fray Fechtman Paces Crimson to 44-28 Triumph Over Ball State. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 7. Indiana University’s basketball team, paced by Fred (Reach) Fechtman, center, from Indianapolis, who tallied 17 points opened the hardwood season here tonight with a 44-28 victory over Ball State. The Hoosiers were out in front at the intermission. 24-17. Indiana ran up a 19-6 advantage in the first five minutes and had counted 12 points before Bob Hesher gave Ball State its first field goal. Rex Rudicel, tiny guard, put the visitors back in the game with a pair of field goals and a toss from the charity line as the half ended. The Hoosiers kept a safe margin throughout the second half as Coach Everett Dean of the Indiana quintet gave his reserves a chance to get into action. Indiana >44*. Ball State ,28). FG FT TP FG FT TP Gunning.f 2 4 aiMever.f 0 1 1 Etnire.f 2 0 4 Risinger.f 2 3 7 Stout.f 2 o 4 i Hesher. c 1 0 2 Fechtmn.c 6 5 17; Showaler.c 0 0 0 Hosler.c 0 2 2!R Rudicel. g 4 1 9 ocott.s 0 0 01M Rudicel.g 12 4 "latt.s 3 i 7 l Lacker.g 0 0 0 Walker.s 0 1 1M Stout.g 2 1 5 Huffman.c 0 1 lCasterline.g 0 0 0 Totals 15 14 44 Totals .10 8 28 Five throws missed—(lndiana) Gunning Pchtman 3. Etnlre. Hosier. Huffman 'Ball State) Lackey. 2: Mever, Risinger. R Rudicel. M. Stout Personal fouls—'lndiana) Stout. 3: Gunn*ng. 2: Scott. Fechtman. 2; Walker. 3; Huffman, ißail State) Lackcv. 4. Rudicel 2 Hesher. 2; Showalter. 2: ‘ Risingvr. 4: Mever, Casterline. Officials— Stanley Fe<v,el, Indianapolisreferee. Nate Kaufman. Shelbvville. umpire. WABASH BEGINS PLAY Bp United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 7. —Wabash College, defending Indiana conference champion, will meet Oakland City college here tonight in its opening game of the 1935-36 basketball season. irlsh in twin bill Bp United Pn SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 7.Unbeaten in three consecutive games. Notre Dame will play a basketball double-header here tonight against James Millikin and St Joseph’s. The Irish have averaged £7 points oer came against Albion, St. Mary’s of Minnesota and Kalamazoo. FARLHAM RAPS TAYLOR Bu Until and Press RICHMOND. Ind.. Dec. 7.—Earlham College opened the first basketball season under Coach J. Owen Huntsman with a 46-to-12 victor* over Taylor University. Jordan. Ouaker center, led the scoring with 11 points. MANCHESTER RALLIES Bp United Press MANCHESTER. Ind., Dec. 7.—A last half rally enabled Manchester College to defeat Huntington Col-l-we 37 to 28 last night in an Indiana Conference basketball game. At the half, Manchester led. 14 to 13. ELK BOWLERS IN SESSION The Elk’s Bowimg League is to hold its annual banquet at Hollyhock Hill tonight. Members of the circuit are requested to meet at the Hotel Antlers Alleys at 6:30.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Ben Davis in Victory Over Manual Five Giants Gain ‘Moore’ Points in Final Quarter to Rap Locals. BY TOM OCHILTREE After a long windup, the Ben Davis basketballers finally went through the Manual defense last night like a cannon ball through an apple pie crust. Final score of this game, played on the abbreviated Hawthorne Com munity House floor, was 31 to 1). At least, that was what the timekeeper said. No one else seemed to know, because the electric scoreboard broke down. The gallant Manual squad, handicapped by the absence of their coach and the height of the ceiling, made it a contest until the last five minutes. Then a tall, thin Ben Davis lad named Harry Moore went on a final tear and put the game in the ice box. • Seven Out of 13 Moore had plagued the Redskin guards all evening, but ne seemed to outdo himself in this last charge. The record showed he made seven baskets out of 13 attempts. The game was sort of an unveiling for the Manual team, and the boys looked a little rough around the edges. Their stoop-shouldered defense probably was caused by lack of practice. After organizing the squad two weeks ago Coach Oral Bridgeford received an infected foot and had to go to bed. His assistant, Harry Thomas, has carried on, but the boys only had a few practice drills before the game. The Ben Davis stalwarts, on the other hand, had won six previous starts. Dribbling on Ceiling Although the Giants seemed familiar with their surroundings last night, the Manual netters never figured out the small gym. Time after time they tried long shots only to have them bounce off the ceiling. The game originally was to have been played on the South Side floor, but the Manual senior class was putting on a little drama there last night, and the site- had to be changed. The Redskins drew first blood when Dick Gallamore and Ed Roessler sank circus shots. Harry Moore evidently spent the first period limbering up, but he finally went to work and knotted the count early in the second period at 5-all. Moore and Richard Wenning matched onehanded shots, and the score was tied again. Moore Erases Worries Just when the Giant rooters began to look worried, Moore looped in a one-handed toss from the corner of the floor and gave Ben Davis a 10-to-7 advantage at intermission. Roessler missed a free throw and got madder than old Dangerous D. McGrew. Before the fracas was over, he had fouled Moore, and that gent calmly dropped in his charityshot. The Manual team was still in there trying and the count stood 17 to 15, Ban Davis, at the three quar - ters mark. It was in the last few minutes that the Manual boys steppea cn iheir own neckties, and Moore forged ahead. All in all, he had a very large evening. The summary. Manual (19). Ben Davis (31). FG FT FF FG FT PF Wenning.f 1 2 3 Sprklvmvr.f 12 3 Roessler,f 2 0 3i Moore.f‘ . 7 11 Colin, c 2 0 llDver.c 3 1 1 Gallamre.g 3 1 1 Robersn.g.. 1 1 0 Hiatt.g o o 11 Criel.gr 0 2 4 Loeper.f 0 0 2Rowe,g .0 0 0 Anglopls.f 0 0 0i Raasch.c 0 0 0; Totals . 8 3 lli Totals .12 7 9 Referee—Kelly. Umpire—Purcell. Oaklandon Scores Victory Over Park Basket Rivals Stage Close Fray Here. A gallant Park School basketball team went down to a 35-to-32 defeat before Oaklandon here last night. The locals built up a 10-to-5 lead m the first quarter, but Oaklandon rallied to tie the count. 14 to 14. at intermission. After forging ahead, the Oaklandon quintet beat back a determined Park drive and held its lead in the last three minutes of play. Hackleman, who counted seven baskets and five charity tosses for Park, took high scoring honors. Jim Morris led the visitors with five field goals and two free throws. Central Normal to Clash With Franklin I imrs Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Dec. 7.—A veteran Franklin basketball squad will open its season against Central Normal here tonight. The Baptist starting lineup probably will be Capt. Poison and Barrow. forwards; Miller, center, and J. Hougland and Ferrell, guards. Irwine and Owens will alternate with the starting forwards. With a squad of seven returning letter men and 15 reserves. Coach Roy Tillotson is expected to have the strongest Franklin team in recent years. CHAMP PINS MAZURKA Bp United Press BUFFALO. N. Y„ Dec. 7 —Danno O’Mahoney, world’s wrestling champion from the "old sod,” easily threw Mike Mazurki. Cohces. N. Y.. in the feature bout here last night. AHEAD ON BIKES Bw Untied Press NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Peden and Testa pedaled their way into the lead of the six-day bicycle race at 8 this morning. They had gone 2212 miles and piled up 464 points.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1935

POLICE AND FIREMEN ‘CHECK IN’ FOR NATION’S BIG BOWLING FESTIVAL

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MAYOR JOHN W. KERN is shown above in his office presenting a check for SI6OO to Norman Hamilton, secretary of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corp. The amount represents the entry fee for 64 Police and Fire Department teams in the 1&36 national bowling event, to be held at the State Fairground Coliseum next March and April. Teams from each of the departments are scheduled to roll in the booster division. Police Chief Morrissey holds up a bowling pin for the inspection of Chief Kennedy of the Fire Department. with a description, perhaps, of the way his Blue coats intend to sweep its kind off the alleys. The entry money was drawn from the Police and Firemen’s Emergency Fund.

John Fehr, Bob Haagsma Post 700s to Set Pace in City Tenpin Sessions

The Insurance League, which rolls at the Central Alleys on Friday nights has responded to The Times Clothe-a-Child movement and will clothe one boy and one girl. The loop is made up of 1(1 teams and is one of the most enthusiastic organizations in the city. a a a BY BERNARD HARMON TWO new names were added to the season’s list of 700 shooters daring last night’s league engagements John Fehr of Cook’s Goldblume posting a 708 in his team’s Fountain Square Recreation League appearance and Bob Haagsma a 703 while pastiming with the Pennzoil five of the Washington

League at the Illinois Alleys. Games of 223, 227 and 258 gained Fehr his top-notcher and set the pace in the B 1 u m e s ’ three-game victory over Sterling Beer. Johnny Murphy and Jess Pritchett Sr. added totals of 658 and 646 to Fehr’s big series, and

the team emerged with a 3114 total through counts of 1024, 983 and 1107. No member of the Sterling team passed 600,*Roy Haislup at 593 and Tom Quill at 591 being the nearest threats. Although Flap Jacks with games of 1022, 989 and 1125 posted the best team total in the city, a 3136, they dropped the middle game to Falls City Hi-Bru, which used a 1042 for the victory. Each team produced a trio of 600 shooters, but those of the winners were much healthier than the lasers. Ed Stevenson with 673. Carl Mindach with 654 and Paul Stemm with 653 were the Flap Jacks’ hard hitters, while Joe Fulton with 604 and Red Mounts ana Charley Cray with 603s were the top scorers of the Brus. The pin toppling of Ed Striebeck and Larry Fox proved too much for the Lieber Lagers, and the Bowes Seal Fast copped all three tilts of their match. Striebeck followed openers of 208 and 203 with a sizzling 274 to reach 685, while Fox chipped in a 612 as his donation to the team's victories. Phil Bisesi’s 594 was the best the Lagers had to offer. Bowes closed with a 1031. George Meeker hung up his season’s best while performing with Acetylene Products Cos. His 691 from games of 246, 192 and 253 coupled with a 635 from Arch Heiss failed to give the team an edge in its clash with Chas. Denby, which v/on two of the three games. The Denby’s, featuring Hank Shriver’s 630 as its best total, nabbed the

College and H. S. Basketball Scores

COLLEGES Indiana. 44; Pall State. 28. Earlham. 46; Taylor. 12. Wisconsin. 26; Michigan State. 21. Northwestern. 56; Carleton, 27. lowa State, 37; Simpson. 14. Manchester. 37: Huntington. 23. Kentucky. 42: Georgetown (Kv.i, 17. Milwaukee Teachers, 33; Caroll, 31 Elizabethtown, 34; Maryland State Teachers, 29. Macalester. 23; Sioux Falls, 18. Cornell (la.i. 41; Luther. 29. Coe, 16; lowa State Teachers. 15. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Kokomo, 34; Tech. 16. Crispus Attueks. 31: Kurtz. 16. Ben Davis. 31; Manual. 19. Greenfield. 24: Shortridge. 16 Washington, 38: Mooresville, 35. Noblesville, 24: Cathedral, 22 (overtime). ■ ~ Broad Ripple. 24: Westfield, 11. OTHER SCORES Akron. 37: Atwood. 19. Alamo. 25: Wallace, 22. Alquina, 48: Springfield Township. 39. Arcadia. 29: Windfoli, 14. Attica. 30; Covington. 16. Avon. 32: Lizton, 25. Beaver Dam. 29; Burkett. 21. Bedford. 15: Bloomington, 8. Bippus. 67; Rock Creek. 28. Bloomington. 40; Green Township, 25. Bloomfield. 24: Bicknell, 14. Bloomfield Reserves. 23; Newberry Varsitv. 20. Bosse <Evansville', 22: Petersburg. 17. Bourbon. 21; Argos. 13. Brazil. 31; Sullivan. 15. Brookville, 32. Liberty. 26. D'ownstown. 25; Odon. 24. Burlington. 22: West Middleton. 15. Burris (Muncie). 43: Jonesboro, 20. Carmel. 39: Goldsmith. 19. Cayuga. 30: Hillsboro. 27. Centerville. 33- Boston, 10. Central (South Bendi. 33; Washington ,South Bend), 16. Central (Ft. Waynel. 33: North Side. 25. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 31; Water’ 00. 19. Clay Citv. 21; Switz City. 17. Clay (Miamii. 3i: Bunker Hill. 25. Clear Creek. 26: Lancaster. 25. Cloverdale, 35: Marshall. 27. Colfax, 41; Jefferson Township (Clinton), 24. College Corner. 25; Brownsville, 22. Columbia Citv, 37; Garrett, 18. Columbus. 49: Franklin. 30. Culver, 28: Bremen. 12. Crotheraville. 45: Charlestown, 18. Dana. 30; St. Bernice. 23. Decatur, 28; Le Porte, 26,

middle game through a two-pin margin and then cut loose to take the rubber with a 1016 count. a a a Although Haagsma's big count was easily the feature of the Washington loop’s session, eight other individuals passed the 600 mark to come in for a share of the glory. Several other pastimers threatened the mark, as is evidenced by the fortyeight games better than 200. Haagsma’s 703, which gave his Pennzoil team enough edge to nab a pair of tilts from Illinois Five, was made possible through games of 267, 191 and 215, which were rolled on Alleys 7 and 8, known as the “graveyard pair” to city pastimers. The winners tossed a 1018 to win the opener, annexed the second with a 988 and then dropped the nightcap by a ten pin margin. Earl Goodhue paced the losers with 601. The outstanding team clash of the evening brought .1. E. Kernel Opticals and Lieber Brewers together. The two quintets were tied for first place in the team standings, but when the conflict had ended the Optical boys were sitting on lop. They won two of the games, in which Dad Hanna of the losers topped the solo performances with a 616. With Frank Black at 645 and Walter I.indv at J 605 McCarthy Furniture nabbed the only shutout of the session over Capitol Ice Cos. Coca-Cola with a trio of honor counts stacked up the best team total of the evening, reaching 2984 on games of 1052, 970 and 962. The big total gained them a two-to-one decision over Gasoline. Bob Morris with 663, Bruce Mitchell with 630 and Doc Dynes with 604 were outstanding for the winners, while Justin Forsythe’s 632 was tops for the losers. No outstanding totals emerged from the remaining team matches in which Max Patton Case, Hoosier Optical and Board of Trade won twice over Grunow, H. E. Schmitt Insurance and Falls City Lager. ana The Bankers League again furnished one of the city’s outstanding solo performances during the matches a; the Pritchett Alleys. Last night it was Carrol Herold who produced, a 645 gaining him the top spot. Public Service No. 1 nabbed the only tmee-time victory of the evening over Public Service No 3. Other sets went *o Union Trust Cos.. Indiana National No. 1 and Public Service No. 2 through oda • game decisiors over Indiana National No. 3. Indiana Trust and Indiana National No. 2. a a a A 644 from Ed Bencik was the best individual contribution of the Prest-O-Lite session at Pritchetts. The big total gave his Hydraulic Press a two-game victory over Office. One other team match was completed. Maintenance winning twice over Assembly. Engineering was unopposed. a a a All team clashes of the Kernel Optical Ladies League at Pritchett's were decided through two-to-one decisions. Eva Dawson, who posted a 611 last Tuesday night, continued her high scoring with a 562 which was the best series of the evening. and when Evelyn Wiesman, D.anche Meyer and Amy McDaniel joined her with totals of 538. 518 and 517, the Bowes Seal Fast posted a 2587 to win twice over Marott Shoe Store, which had Irene Mahoney’s 527 and Marv Turk’s 506 as their top notchers. The combination of Helen McAnty’s 533 and Marie Mcllvaine’s 508 was too much for the Marks team, and Coca-Colas took two of the three games. Maizif Lathrop’s 549 was pace setter in the Falls City HiBrus double win over Lieber Lagers. Wanetee Fulle tossed a 500 to lead the ,|coring of the Lagers. Julia Lang turned

Fehr

Delphi, 50: Camden. 12. Dover. 32: Perry Central. 30. Dunkirk. 17; Eaton. 12. Economy, 38: Spartanburg. 9 Edinburg, 28; Center Grove, 22. Elkhart, 40; Lagrange, 19. Eminence. 31: Morgantown. 14. Emerson (Gary), 45; Washington (East Chicago), 34. Ervin. 32; Clay (Howard). 16. Fairland. 34; Mt. Auburn, 13. Fairmont. 28; Gas Citv .23 Fa,irview. 24; Harrisburg. 16. Farmersburg. 28: New Lebanon, 17. Flat Rock. 31: Burney. 25. Fortville. 29; Markleville. 24. Franccsville. 15; Monterey. 12. Frankfort. 34; Muncie, 23. French Lick. 20; West Baden. 19. Freetown. 26: Cortland. 12. Galveston, 38; Metea. 26. Garfieid (Terre Haute'. 20: Clinton. 10. Glenn. 42: Concannon. 6. Goshen, 33; Plymouth, 21. Greensburg. 31; St. Paul, 16. Greensport. 34: Cambridge City. 25. Hagerstown. 21: Fountain City. 12. Hammond Tech, 28; Thornton. 25. Hammond, * 27; Roosevelt .East Chicago). 20. Hartford Citv. 20: Bluffton. 18. Hobart. 26: Chesterton, 22. Honey Creek. 28; Plmenta. 16. Horace Mann iGary), 27; W'allace (Gary). 21. Huntington Township. 24; Markle. 21. Huntirgburg. 43: Rockport. 9. Huntington. 30; Warsaw. 29. Jackson Township (Tippecanoe), 37; Linden. 33. Jasonvilte. 30; Hymera, 14. Jeffersonville. 33; Greencastle. 23. Jamestown. 36; Whitestown. 19. Jefferson Township (Grant*. 25; Swayzee. 23. Kewanna, 34: Macy. 17. Knightstown, 21; Carthage, 19. Knox. 30: Mentone, 26. Ladoga. 35: New Ross. 23. Lafayette. 34; Richmond. 24. Lafayette Central. 40; Onion Center, 18 Lapel, 26; Pendleton. 25. Lawrenceburg. 29: Aurora, 19. Leesburg, 24: Etna Green, 17. Ligonier. 31: Auburn. 20 (overtime). Lincoln. 27: Wavne. 26. Lowell. 38; Wolcott, 28 Lucerne. 17; Walton. 13 Marengo. 43; Monroe Township (Washington). 17. Marion. 25: Logansport. 18. Maxwell. 27: Charlottesville. 22. McCordsville. 27; Fishers. 15. Middletown. 30: Mooreland. 24. Midland. 22; Graysville, 20. Milan. 30; Sunman. 19. Milford, 32; North Webster, 19. Montpeheinl2s; Chester Center. 33.

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in the best series of the Sunshine Clean-er-Circle City Beer match, but her 511 was not enough to stave off a double defeat for her Circle City team. ana Joe White topped the soloists of the Big Four League with a 616, which proved valuable in the General Superintendents two-game victory over Department Accounting No. 2. The ‘Supes concentrated their efforts on the middle game and posted a 1033. Other team clashes were decided over the two-to-ore route. Equipment. Beech Grove Electrics and Beech Grove Wheel Shop winning over Department Accounting No. 1. Beech Grove Car and Beech Grove Locomotive. The loop was in action at the Central Alleys. nan U. S. F. A G. protected their Insurance League leadership through a triple win over Equitable Life, but the race for second place is still a real battle. The fourwav tie was broken up when New Amsterdam won twice over H. J. Spier to take the runner-up berth. The Spier team was one of the deadlocked quartet. Globe Indemnity passid up an opportunity to overtake the two teams when it dropped three games to Insurance Exchange. The other team of the four-cornered affair. Western Adjustment, was without opposition. In other contests Stone. Stafford A Stone won three times over Hoosier Casualty, Connecticut Generals outscored Hoosier Underwriters twice. Inspection Bureau nabbed a pair from Gregory A Appel and Underwriters Adjustment won the rubber from Rough Notes. Frank Schmitt in leading the U. S. F. G.’s in their triple win. posted the best solo count of the session, which was held at the Central Alleys. He had a 629. a a a In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown. Morris outdistanced all league loop rivals with a 626, leading his Uptown Cleaners to a two-game victory over Barrett Coal Cos. The Pittman Rice-Crum Jewelers tilt was taken by the Jewelers, two to one, while other series resulted in sweeps for Davey Optometrist, Missouri Pacific and M. H. Farrell Granite over Uptown Tavern, Duffy Malt Foods and Blackwell Funeral Home. a a a Kurt Lieber continued his 600 tactics and led the Construction League pastimers in last night’s matches at the Pritchett Alleys. He had a 629, but when his mates on the H. Lieber team failed to lend him any aid, Hayes Bros, came out on the long end of the scoring in all three tilts. Les Brandt posted a 619, but his Br&ndt Bros, aggregation was more successful, winning one of its games from Railroad Men’s Building & Savings Association. Charlie Rabold also assembled a 619, and was the more fortunate of the honor shooters as his Modern Insulators won every game over McGuire & Shook. The three remaining team matches were decided over the shutout route, Harry C. Ent Materials. William Jungclaus and Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply winning over Stewart-CRrey Glass Cos., Utility Insulators and Johnson-Maas. a a a Teams of the Reformed Church League of this city are to clash with teams representing the Reformed Churches of Louisville in the first half of their annual home-and-home match at the Pritchett Alleys tonight. The ten-pin affair will follow a banquet for the two squads at the First Reformed Church. Tonight’s clashes will inaugurate the fourth annual match between the two cities, and will be the first match for a leg on the Rosier trophy, awarded by the Madrid Alleys of the Kentucky city. Indianapolis outscored their opponents in the three previous matches and now hold permanent possession of the Pritchett trophy posted by the Pritchett Alleys at the start of the annua! affair. Total pins garnered in the six-game series decides the annual winner. The local keglers will visit Louisville Jan. 18 for the second half of this vear’s match.

Morristown, 43; Westland, 12. Mi. Vernon. 26; Cannelton, 25. Mulberry. 45; Dayton. 12. Napanee. 27; Kendallville 15. New Richmond. 27; Waynetown. 20. Newcastle, 24: Anderson, 19. Nirevsb. 35: Boggstown, 30. Noble Township. 25; Idavill. 12. North Judson, 33; Crown Point, 25. North Mancnesier. 30: Chester, 27. North Vernon. 27; Scottsburg. 21. Orange. 22: Gings. 21 Otter Creek, 26; Fontanet. 24 (double overtime i. Paoli. 24; Orleans, 23. Paragon, 41- Gosport. 8. Peru. 30; Eiwood. 23. Pinnell: 42; Silent Hoosiers. 30. Plainfield. 25: Bainbridge, 24. Pulaski. 52; Buffalo, 11 Riley. 28; State 'Terre Haute. 24. Rochester, 22; Mishawaka 18 Rockfield, 27; New Waverly. 12. Romney, 26: Clarks Hill, 25. Rossville, 23: Michigantown. 18. Rushville, 29: Connersville. 26. Russellville. 32; New Market. 28. Russiaville. 43: Prairie 14. St. Mary’s i Andersoni. 46; Frankton. 17 Salem. 29; Madison, 23. Saratoga. 27: Jackson. 16. Scircleville. 43 Forest. 19. Seymour B. 43; Tampico. 33. Shelbyville. 36; Martinsville. 33. Shelburn. 28; Fairbanks. 24. Shoals, 32: Wheatland. 20 Smithville. 30; Springville. 28. Southport. 28; Warren Central. 15. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 38: Butler 17 Spencer, 30: Van Buren. 16. Spiceiand, 35: Cadiz. 14. Spurgeon. 29; Oakland City. 12. Stilesvllle. 34: Winchester. 25. Syracuse. 23: Pierceton, 20. Tell City. 25; Dale. 23 Thorntown. 20; Darlington. 16. Tippecanoe. 28: Claypool, 22. Tipton. 35; Sheridan. 18. Troy, 34; Milltown. 22. Twelve Mile, 39; Young America. 15. Union City. 24: Lynn. 18 Valley (West Terre Haute). 44; Prairie Creek. (0. Valparaiso. 26 Froebel (Gary’. 22. Van Buren. 33: Roll, 14. Veedersburg. 21; Crawfordsville. 13. Vevay. 39: Versailles. 20. Wabash. 28; Alexandria. 25. Washington. 29: Vincennes. 21. Whiteland. 23: Hope. 22 Walkerton. 30: Lapaz. 13. Warren, 17; Roanoke, 15. Waveland. 18; Bower*. 11 West Lafayette, 57; Lebanon. N. Wingate. 35: Roachdale, 30. Winamac, 33; Montieello. 36. ZionavUle. 33; New Migusta, 19,

A Regular Road Show The slogan for basketball tryouts at the University of Pittsburgh this season evidently is: ‘ Make the teatn and see America” Playing a 26-game sehedulf, the rangy Pittmen are slated for 17 contests as the visiting tea m.

Brown, Cox Sign Up for Rivalry Tiff Scrappers Settle Weighty Problem and Prepare to Collide Friday. Well, it happened. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. went Into a huddle with Tracy Cox and Willard Brown, popular local welterweights, and emerged today with the announcement that Cox and Brown will square off in a 10-round fight at the Armory this Friday night. The city’s most rivalrous scrappers signed for the bout after spending a week dickering over their differences in weight. Cox, who scales around 140, had insisted that Brown make 143 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the battle. Brown, normally fighting at 148, didn’t believe he could shrink that much. The agreement finally was reached that Willard must weigh in, plus togs, at 147 at the ringside Friday night. Pick Up Weight The provision was made because a fighter’s avoirdupois is an exceedingly unstable object, and a mittman weighing a certain amount in the afternoon sometimes adds two or three pounds before squareaway time. The bout has received the approval of the state. Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the Athletic Commission, not only sanctioned the joust but declares that the winner will be recognized as the welterweight champion of Indiana. Mix Different Styles Both Brown and Cox, using widely different styles of fistic mayhem, have attracted enthusiastic followings in the state. Glove lovers who like the jabbing, fast-moving school of boxers favor Brown. Tracy’s backers praise him as an aggressive power-punch slugger. Cox took a decision over his rival in a previous meeting. Brown stepped off to an early lead, but Tracy opened up a stiff punching attack that the fleet-footed jabber couldn’t shake off. A number of prelims will be arranged to complete the card. Armory Mat Bill Complete Kennedy Signs to Grapple Metheny in SemiWindup. Jack Kennedy, 216. Minneapolis, one of the most popular matmen ever to appear in local rings, will have the semi-windup spot on the all-heavyweight wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night. Kennedy will go against the aggressive Harold Metheny, Alton, 111. Signing of Kennedy and Metheny completes Tuesday’s program, which is headed by George (Cry Baby) Zaharias and “Rowdy” Joe Cox. Zaharias, 240-pound Colorado powerhouse, meets a two-fisted grappler in Joe. The Clevelander weighs 220. The "Cry Baby” recently returned from a pleasure tour through several European countries. Louis Thesz. 210, crack St. Louis husky, will pit his skill against Cliff Olson, 215, Minneapolis, in the opener. Olson staged a thriller with Gus Sonnenberg earlier this week.

Continentals and Ripple Capture Cage Openers Jonesmen Top Mooresville, Tackle Southport Tonight; Rockets Trounce Westfield. The “Jones Boys” of Washington High School will meet Southport tonight in their first home game. Because the Continental-Southport series stands 4-to-3 in Southport's favor, and because the Cardinals hav defeated Shortridge, the Purple five is keyed for a fast offensive gam®.

Coach Rowland H. Jones probably will start Sartor and Hardin at the forward positions. Lasiey at center, and Kasnak and Shoemaker as guards. The “B’ teams will play a curtain raiser at 7. Last night the Continentals took a thriller from Mooresville, 38 to 35. i The Mooresville boys, playing on their home floor, got off to an early lead and had Washington on the tail end of a 21 to 20 count at half time. Lasley and Hardin then went on a scoring spree that put the West Siders in front, and Washington was able to hold its advantage in the closing minutes. Stephens and York shared scoring honors for Mooresville. Summary : Washington (38). Mooresville ,35). FG FT PF FG FT PF Hardin.f 4 2 2 Lawrence.! 2 4 0 Sartor.f .. 2 1 2 Stephens.f 5 3 2 Lasley,c 5 2 2 York.c 5 4 2 Kasnak,g 2 0 4 Sheets.c 0 0 4 Pattinger.g 2 3 2 Prescott * 2 0 4 Dean.f 0 0 3 Sawyer.g 0 0 1 Totals 15 8 15 Totals 14 11 14 Score at half—Mooresville. 21; Washington, 20. Referee—Phillips. Umpire—McClain. Ripple Looks Good For the first time in over a year, Broad Ripple’s netmen were basking today in the limelight of victory. The “drought” ended last night when Coach Frank Baird’s boys thumped Westfield, 24 to 11, in the Tech gymnasium. The Rockets started off with a rush and held a clear advantage all the way. The half score was Broad Ripple, 11; Westfield, 3. Credit for the victory goes in a large measure to the guards, who held the visiting viuintet to three baskets. Fehren-

Overtime Millers Nose Out Irish in Extra-Period Thriller; Face Shortridge.

BY PAUL ROXELL It must be conceded that Merritt Murphy, Noblesville scribe, knows his budding basketball players. Proof of that fact came out last night as a by-product of Noblesville's 24-to-22 victory over Cathedral in an overtime high school battle on the local floor. Before the game started Mr. Murphy pointed to a lanky, darkhaired lad in Miller colors and said: "There's a real comer. His name is Bennett and he's a junior. Just a sub now. but watch him next year.” The capacity crowd on hand wasn’t forced to wait another year to see young Mr. Bennett perform. Along about 45 minutes later he entered the game and battered down Cathedrals apparently safe lead with two minutes to play, tending the fray into an extra period in which the Millers raced to triumph. Millers at Shortridge The loss, a hard one to take, was Cathedral’s third straight of the young season. It was victory No. 3 in a row for Noblesville. Coach Kennedy kept his players in the city over night. They will try for No. 4 tonight when they invade the Shortridge gym at 8 o’clock. Coach Joe Dienhart’s Irishers. by a bit of brilliant playing in the fourth period, were ahead 20-to-14 with hardly two minutes to go. Jarrell of the visitors connected on a looping field toss. As the seconds of the final minute ticked away. Bennett replaced Butler, immediately dropped in a long field attempt, then tied up the proceedings from under the basket. Good Zone Defense The local netters uncorked a clever zone defense and spots of flashy offensive drive in the gam® proper, but allowed the nervetauted overtime to get the better of them. In the extra session Stevenson of Noblesville took a trick pass from Bennett under the basket and slapped in a perfect pivot shot. A few seconds later Thom drove under to give the Millers a four-point edge. Broderick renewed Cathedral hopes—and those Irish rooters really hope out loud!—when he whipped in a long heave. The celebration was short-lived. The clock halted activities before the ball hardly had been tossed up again. Share Scoring Task The Cathedral quintet proved well balanced. It was impossible to select one player as the outstanding Irish performer. They worked together smoothly in a baffling zone defense in the first half. Even a five-minute turn of old-fashioned stalling by the Millers failed to pull them out of their positions. The scoreboard was balanced, 8-8, at rest time. They divided scoring honors with unusual fairness. Broderick tallied six points, Jack Connor, five; Killinger, four; Lanalian, four, and Bob Connor, four. Stevenson, a veteran forward, was Noblesville’s hero behind the scenes. He pushed in all eight points made by the Flour City club in the first half. He registered 12 points in all, setting the stage for Bennett’s triumphant entrance. Summary: Noblesville (24). Cathedral <22*. FG FT PFI FG FT PF Butler.f .0 0 UR.Connor.f 0 2 2 Merideth.f 0 0 3 Killlnger.f 2 0 0 Jerrell.e 3 0 2Lanahar.c 2 0 1 Stevensn.g. B 0 2'Broderick sr 3 0 1 Thom.g .10 1 I.Conner.r 2 11 Baldock.f . 0 0 OiGllUspte.c .000 Bennett. 1. 2 0 l;Leahv.R ... 0 1 O Totals . 12 0 10! Totals ... 9 4 I Score at Half—Cathedral. 8: Noblesville. 8 Referee—Fisher. Umpire—Ha rmeson.

bach and Kelly were outstanding on offense. The statistics: Broad Ripple )24i Westfield Gil FG FT PF FG FT PF Combs,f. 0 1 1 Ortwein.f .012 Fehrbach.f 2 0 0 Daker.f ..0 0 1 MQueen.c 2 0 1 Powell.c 10 2 Reese,g. 1 1 OOcermn.g.. 11l Kelly.a 13 1 Babb.g .00 1 Fxwrthy.f 2 0 0 Gilpin.f. .1 2 2 Clark, f 0 0 1 Cox.f ... 0 1 0 Rudd.c. 0 2 1 Ballard,g 0 0 0 Brttnbch.g Oil 1 Btinmier,g 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 6 Totals 3 5 0 Referee—Swan (I. U.(. Umpire—Nipper (Butler).

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