Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash WHITE HOPE GAG IS JUST THAT n ti * AND OLD JACK CASHES IN ON IT

TACK DEMPSEY evidently treated the press boys to a lavish dinner in New York the other day because many of them went ">r his White Hope announcement with plenty of wordage. Toe Old Mauler is in the tavern, restaurant and other enterprises and appreciates the value of the headlines. Jack declared he Is going to make a world-wide search for a young w r hite heavyweight whom he promises to develop into a title contender—if and when said young heavy is found who measures up to Jack s specifications. This leaves an “out’’ for Dempsey now that he has cashed in on the publicity. Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro dynamiter, had just finished paralyzing Paulino, the Spaniard, and convinced Jack that the next world fistic king is going to be Joe Louis. The White Hope gag was sprung 25 years ago when California promoters induced the physically-unflt Jim Jeffries to come out of long retirement to battle the young and powerful Jack Johnson. Old Jeff couldn't get into shape. He was through and had not trained for five or six years. It was a sinister promotion, but the White Hope angle put it over. Jeffries took the beating, not the "salesmen.” The boxing world is satisfied to get along without another White Hope gag, and Dempsey is smart enough to know it himself.

tt a a FRANTIC efforts, and successful, according to reports, were made to prevent the golfer, A1 Watrous, from contracting pneumonia in Florida. He had a cold and was placed in an oxygen tent. Florida takes no chances on information leaking out that somebody well knowm is ill down there during the winter tourist season. And Watrous just had shot a cool 76 when they sent for the ambulance. a a tt If Jnr Louis is going to run out of opponents, how about matching him with Kid New Deal? Every day you read about New Deal being hit, but he keeps coming back for more. a a a STALLING has entered table ten> nis! At the recent Middle Atlantic States championship tourney in New York, tw’o semi-finalists were ordered off the floor and home to bed. It was 4 a. m. and the adversaries still were picking and pocking back and forth, staying even. The ballroom was deserted of spectators and the officials decided the players were waltzing. a tt a Strangler Lewis, the rassler, who performed here last night, is a shark at the bridge table and willing to take on all comers, the same as in the bone-crushing trade. He has left many of the card artists in tears without applying a headlock. tt tt tt Jack Sharkey’s fiasco with Unknown Winston is believed to have caused the boxing public to desire that Jack's name be filed away in the missing persons bureau—permanently. a a a CONNIE MACK and Clark Griffith, two Townsend Plan eligibles, are not interested in it. Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox takes care of their financial difficulties whenever they have a ball | player worth buying. We still claim the all-time greatest deal in baseball occurred a year ago when Griffith sold Son-In-Law Joe Cronin to Yawkey for $250,000. tt a a And this shortly after Jake Ruppeit of (he Yankees had announced in a firm and official voice that “there never would be another SIOO,000 ball player.” Jake didn't know what Tom had down in the old kirk. BEARS IN NEW YORK By I nilnl Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—For the first time in history, a Pacific Coast basketball team plays an Eastern opponent on the Atlantic seaboard when California’s Golden Bears meet New York U. tonight at Madison Square Garden. New York is favored.

Smith Makes New Start, Takes Rich Florida Purse Chicago Blond Comes Out of Retirement to Break Sarazen’s Record for Miami-Biltmore Event. By I nitcd Pres, CORAL GABLES. Fla.. Dec. 18.—Horton Smith, lanky Chicago blond who came out of temporary golfing retirement this year, today boasted the sport's richest prize—victory in the SIO,OOO Miami Biltmore Open tournament.

Along with a $2500 check for first place, Smith also had anew record for the tournament, renewed this year for the sixth time. Trailing by two strokes when yesterday's final 18 holes began. Smith played "safe" golf, and posted a par 70, which gave him an aggregate of 281. six strokes better than the record set in 1931 by Gene Sarazen. Five year's ago Smith, then a 22-year-old youth fresh from Joplin, Mo., became the year's sensation. A few years ago he went into virtual retirement as professional at the Oakmont Country Club, Chicago. Fails in First Tries Finally, the urge to compete in the money ranks got him and the tall, smooth-stroking blond hit the Southern trail but failed to win recent starts in the Orlando and Sarasota tournaments. - When he entered the Biltmore tournament Smith announced he was back “to storm over the courses v here money was up.” And now that he has made good in one event, Smith plans to keep shooting for golfs high stakes. Turner Goes Into Tailspin Smith's victory with a round only one stroke below par was made possible bv the failure of Ted Turner. Pine Valley (N. J.) professional, to maintain the blistering pace he set on the third round. Leading the field by two strokes. Turner, who created a new course record Monday with a 66, faltered badly and took a 75 which sent him into a tie for second place with Ky LafToon, Chicago. who shot a 69 yesterday. Laffoon and Turner split $2250 second and third money. Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe,

jt-~3 Wo if ok# §{Laoans ON ANYTHING OF VALUE! Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women’s Clothing. Musiral Insun •eolt. Radios and Aute Loans. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 146 E. Washington SU Former Goldstein Dept, gloro Bldg wsaonasssM -

m hits T OF LEADING COACHES BY JOHN BUNN Coach, SI nford University TJART of the ontinuous offensive movement as employed by Stanford is thi:, play. It is predicated upon the hypothesis that the whole personnel of the team is practically of equal strength in every aspect. X-5 passes to X-2 to start the play. The latter maneuvers to get open, and comes to meet the bail. X-5 follows after the pass for a possible return; X-2 passes out to X-4, who moved across toward X-2 when X-5 darts toward the basket. Y® i W 1 V rs \zo x-Jg) *-'SX t X-4 then passes to X-3, who. as he sees X-5 coming toward him, moves across to the free throw lane. When X-4 moves across the floor, to take the pass out from X-2. X-l starts to assume the position originally held by X-4. He receives the ball from X-3. and quickly passes to X-5, who shoots for the basket. The play was designed primarily to be used against a team defense, and its success depends upon quick passing, which does not permit the defense to shift soon enough to defend against the play. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Park School Netter Hurt in Scrimmage Walter Kuhn, Park School forward, was out today with a sprained hand received in scrimmage ses- ! sions. His berth may be filled in the j Kirklin game Friday night by Bob I Bohlen or Sam Greenberg, both of I whom saw action in today’s practice session. * The game will be played at the Park gym.

N. Y.. winner in 1933, was next with a 72. which gave him a total of 285. Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., and Frank Walsh. Chicago, were next at 286. Johnny Revolta, P. G. A. champion and pre-tournament favorite, stood alone at 287. Seven players were bunched at 289. Many of the “name” players finished far down the list. Sarazen had 292. Sam Parks had 297. and Tommy Armour, p. G. A. finalist this „ ear, had 300. % Eastern All-Stars Set to Shove Off By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 18.—Twenty-two college football players from the East. Middle West and South got acquainted today before leaving for San Francisco, where as the all-star East team they will meet Western stars in the annual Shrine charity game on New Year's day. The players are: Backs—Heekin. Ohio State; Boise, Minnesota; Cruice. Northwestern; Crayne. Iowa; Smith. Alabama: Paul and Constable. Princeton: Irwin. Colgate, and Smith. New York University. Tackles—R. Smith. Minnesota; Lewis. Ohio U.: Stydahar. West Virginia; Wasicek. Colgate. Guards—Oech. Minnesota; Fortman, Colgate; Jontos, Syracuse. Ends—Longfellow, Northwestern; Antonini. Indiana; Loebs. Purdue; Train. Yale. RAY DAVIS STOPPED IN OPENING SESSION Times Sprptnl QUINCY, 111.. Dec. 18.—Scotty McLean. 140. Peoria. 111., knocked out Ray Davis. 130. Indianapolis, in the first round of a scheduled eightrcund match here last night. Two other Indianapolis boys. Cowboy Blackwood. 169. and Joe LaPelle, 130, scored knockouts over their opponents. Blackwood beat Jimmy Wilson. 150, Chicago, and LaPelle triumptod over Petro Gonzales, 130, Chicago.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 22

Amateurs Prepare for Glove Tourney Energetic, young leather pushers were working out in a half dozen city gyms today as they prepared for the annual city and county amateur boxing tourney to be held at the South Side Turners’ Hall Jan. 10 to 17. Bill Armstrong at Turners reported that all the entrants are rounding into tip-top shape, and many close jousts are expected. Boys in all weight divisions have entered. He announced that unattached boxers still have time to report to the South Side Turners. Entry blanks may be had by calling Art Paetz, Drexel 1116.

Purdue Opens Drive in Last Half to Win - Kessler Paces Boilermakers in 49t0-26 Decision Over Xavier. Timex Special CINCINNATI, 0.. Dec. 18.—A sustained last-half drive gave Purdue University netmen a 49-to-2S victory over Xavier here last night. The locals held their Big Ten opponents on even terms until a few minutes before intermission. Then Bob Kessler entered the Boilermaker lineup and collected eight points to give the Hoosiers a 23-to--12 lead. Neither team found the range during the first few minutes of the second half, but finally the Indiana boys started a second driving spurt that carried them to an easy victory. Kessler, with three baskets and five free throws, and Young, with five field goals, led the Boilermaker attack. Sweeney accounted for four baskets and a charity toss to gain scoring honors for Xavier. De Pauw Bows to Fast Illinois Five Tigers Unable to Penetrate Rival Defense. Timex Special CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 18.—Illinois University breezed into a 47-to-14 triumph over De Pauw’s basketball team here last night. During the first five minutes the Old Gold club made it a game, but the Ulini defense started functioning then, and the visitors were kept from working the ball close to the basket. The Big Ten team amassed a 22-to-7 lead at intermission, and its second stringers continued the pace in the last period. The Tigers were able to count only three field goals against 22 for Illinois. Vopicka punched in seven field goals to lead the victors and gain high scoring honors for the game. Illinois (47). De Pauw (14). B P P B F* T* Combes, f . 2 l ljMason, f ... o 2 4 Vopicka f . 7 0 1 Hickman, f . o 2 1 Blout. f 2 1 2 Mcllwain, f o 1 o Benham. f 4 0 o;Rohrer. { .. o 0 0 Bennis, f 0 0 1 Bateman, f . l 0 0 Gates, f 0 0 2 Moore, c .... 0 0 2 Nelson, f 1 0 0 Kinnallv. e 1 0 2 Gassawy. { 0 0 1 Youngbid. g 1 2 1 Riegel. c 2 0 1 Hargrave, g 0 1 0 Braun, g . . 2 0 2 Henry, g .. l i u Layer, g . 0 0 11 Snurgen, g . 0 o l| Yeaton, g . 1 o 0! Totals •22 3 141 Totals ....'3*Blo Crafg ee ~" Stan ey Feezle - Umpire—lke Tall Earlham Club Opposes Kansans Fans Sse Quaker Team as Title Contender. Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 18.—Earlham College's Marauding Maroons are to play the Southwestern University quintet, winners last season of the Kansas Conference championship, here tonight. Local rooters, encouraged by Earlham’s decisive victory over De Pauw last Saturday, believe the Quakers are contenders for the state college title. Coach Huntsman has plenty of height on the squad this year, with four players who stand 6 feet 4 inches. Three of these men. Glen Bull. Richmond; Harold Hunt, Centerville. and Howard Walker. Rushville. are regulars, and Charles Coppock, Troy, 0., is a promising reserve. ROCKNE’S SON TITPLAY By United Prcxx MIAMI. Fla., Dec. 18.—Knute Rockne Jr., son of the famous Notre Dame coach, and a hard-hitting half back on the Miami Military Academy eleven, will play with the Miami prep all-stars against the Big Ten champions from Lakeland. 1 Fla., in a charity game here Saturday, it was announced today. CLOSE BIKE BATTLE By United Press BUFFALO. Dec. 18 —With the six-day bike race approaching the! windup tomorrow night, the team of Echevaria and De Phillipo led a‘ close-packed field today. The lead! changed four times in seven minutes last night. GIRDING FOR BOWL GO By United Press BATON ROUGE. La.. Dec. 18.— Coach Erma Moore ordered his Louisiana State Tigers into rough contact work today in preparation for the Sugar Bowl football clash with Texas Christian Jan. 1 at New Orleans. OAKLAND CITY BOWS By United Press OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Dec. 18 After trailing, 11 to 8, at the half. I Louisville rallied to defeat Oakland i City, 26 to 16, in a college basketball j game, here last night. 1

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935

Caras Rules as Favorite in Cue Play Young Artist Blanks Procita, 125-0: Rudolph Also Wins Match. | By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—James Caras, youthful Wilmington (Del.) star, and Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland I yeteran, were tied for the lead toj day in the world pocket billiard j championship tournament. Caras I gets a chance tonight to regain sole | possession of the lead. I Caras, who has won five matches and lost one, meets Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia tonight, while Ru- , dolph is idle. Because of a stunning 125-to-0 j triumph in nine innings, which ! Caras scored last night over Joe j Procita, Gloversville, N. Y„ the Wilmington youngster is favored to win j the tournament. ■ In winning by a shutout, Caras scored the first victory of that kind in the annual tournament since 1929, when Ralph Greenleaf blanked Frank Taberski. Rudolph also triumphed yesterday, defeating Pasquale Natalie, Chicago. 125 to 22, in 12 innings. In other matches, Charles Seaback, Astoria, N. Y„ defeated Bennie Allen, Kansas City, and Mosconi whipped George Kelly, Philadelphia. Kelly, had he won, would have made the first place race a triple tie. Circle City Loop Rivals to Resume Heated Net Race Four-Way Tie for Top Spot Likely if Shoe Quint Is Beaten. Games to be played in the third round of the Circle City Basketball League tomorrow night very easily may send the loop race into a four-way scramble for first place. The scene of action will be the Pennsy gym on E. Washington-st. Thoman’s Shoes are setting the gait with two triumphs against no black marks. The Shoemen take on Linkert Carburetors in the second game at 8:30 and the Linkertmen are given an even chance to trip the leaders. Such a victory would put the Linkerts abreast the Shoes, with two won and one lost. In addition, the Linton Radios, carding one win and one defeat, clash with the Lawrence Trojans, touting a like record, in the first game at 7:30, and a triumph for either club would place it among the top-notchers. Salvage Equipment, also up one and down one, is favored over the twice-beaten Allison Engineers at 9:30, thus making for a possible four-way deadlock when the battle dust has cleared away.

‘Unconscious ’ Hold Makes Appearance in Mat Clash Davis Tosses Lewis With ‘Squeeze/ and Then Sees It Handed Back; Veteran Strangler Prevails. T Ifc /°° k Kt he combined efforts of a ring post and old Ed (Strangler) Lewis to subdue Karl (Big Boy) Davis, but when they got together, they put on the finishing touches in short order.

For a while it appeared that the Columbus wrestler might be an oversized order for the strutting Strangler, especially when Big Boy waltzed off with the opening down in 20 minutes, using an “unconscious hold.” There was quite a discussion about this hold, which consists of getting one arm between you and the victim, wrapping both arms around his neck and then squeezing him until he squeals. Old Ed said it was a strangle. Karl said it wasn’t. The referee, after an inspection, cast his ballot for Davis. And the fans who were watching the match, featuring the Hercules A. C. program at the Armory last night, couldn’t agree. Ed Retaliates So the majority prevailed and Lewis was declared down and out so far as the first fall was concerned. Just to prove he was right, the Strangler came right back at the start of the second fall and clamped a like hold on the Big Boy. But the referee stuck to his guns and insisted it wasn’t a strangle, Davis didn’t complain, so that settled that: They settled down to work, both dishing up headlocks. Davis grabbed Ed’s noggin and started squeezing. The veteran hurled Karl away and the Big Boy flew between the ropes, his head missing a ring post by inches. But his shoulder connected with a thud. All the Strangler had to do was to grab him when he crawled back in, slam him twice, and floor him in seven minutes with a headlock. Two more flips on that sore shoulder convinced Davis he couldn’t continue. and the third fall ended in one minute. Marvin, Roche Draw “That man is back,” the customers shouted when Tommy (Bulldog) Marvin climbed through the ropes for the semi-windup. Dorve Roche, New Orleans speedster. traded punches freely with the rugged veteran, and after 30 minutes, they wound up in a draw, to rock Roche. For speed and thrills, the curtain raiser provided both in abundance. Jack Kennedy and Louis Thesz, a couple of youngsters, treated the customers to a lively session, with Minneapolis Jack winning in 23 minutes. Thesz, who hails from St. Louis, gave the popular Kennedy plenty to do. and once had Jack all wrapped up in an Indian deathlock, but the Irishman squirmed free. Thesz then slammed him with a headlock, but Jack flipped over on top and downed him with a body press.

Omaha Led 3-Year-Olds, King Saxon Sprint Talent, Tintagel 2- Year-Olds

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Champions of the 1935 running horse season were the four equines shown above. Upper left is Omaha 3-year-old ruler, and winner of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness, and Belmont Stakes. Lower left is King Saxon, sprint champion, shown defeating Only One in the Queens County Handicap. Upper right is Discovery. handicap champion of the year. Lower right is Tintagel, leading money winner of the 2-vear-old division, and victor in the rich Belmont Futurity.

Pair of Feminine Pin Records Tumble as Sunshine Cleaner Quintet Clicks

BY BERNARD HARMON DECIDING that the male members of the city’s bowling fraternity had more than “hogged” their share of the spotlight of late, the feminine pastimers of the Franklin Jewelry Ladies League got busy last night and engaged in a strike and spare session that established something new ; n the way of season's city records. Race Johns totaled 608 in her trio of games, leading the Sunshine Cleaners to the pair of new records. Opening with a 1006, the season’s highest single game in feminine circles, the Cleaners followed with 879 ana 890, totaling 2775, to establish their second high mark. Mrs. Johns opened at 234 and then

Ball State Victor Over Miami Team Cards Quell Late Uprising to Win, 29-22. Times Special MUNCIE, Ind„ Dec. 18.—After fighting down a last-minute rally, Ball State’s basketball team defeated the netters from Miami University of Oxford, 0., in a fast, rough game here last night, 29-to-22. At the end of the first half the Hoosiers led by only two points, but they started the second period with a rush and piled up a 28-to-15 advantage. The Miami boys staged a late uprising, but couldn't catch up. Stout and Shuck, with three field goals and two free throws apiece, paced the victors, while Doughman, who counted two baskets and a pair of free throws, loked best for Miami. State Feather Bout Ends in ‘No Verdict ’ Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 18.—Well ahead on points, Moon Mullins, local boxer, knocked Paul Lee, Indianapolis, to the floor in the third round last night and the bout was ordered stopped by Sam Murbarger, state commission inspector who ruled the blow an “unintentional foul.” Murbarger also ruled “no decision.” The bout was advertised as for the Indiana featherweight championship. Lee was down for only two seconds. Mullins weighed 1254 and Lee, 1234. Murbarger's ruling was not made clear to the spectators. Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis, and Kenny Manes, Fort Wayne, drew in eight rounds and Ginger Gordon, Vincennes, welterweight, defeated Billy Breedlove, Indianapolis, in six rounds. CENTRE NAMES HOOSIER DANVILLE, Kv.. Dec. 18.—Kenneth Eicholz, New Albany, Ind., will lead the Centre College football team in 1936. He was chosen captain at the annual gridiron banquet last night. This year he was a star tackle. STEELE FLOPS NUMA By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 18— Ray Steele, California, tossed Leo Numa, Seattle, in a feature wrestling match here last night. I 1 .yy: ' *• - ? V

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added 193 and 181 for her big Lucy Court failed by one pin to reach the 600 mark, games of 207, 190 and 202 gaining her 599. Julia Lang with 547, Helen Wiese with 522 and Icel Fulmer with 499 aided the Sunshines to the perfect evening, which included a three-game triumph over their opponents, Marott Shoe Cos., who, through a 500 from Irene Mahoney and a 534 from Bertha Tourney, posted a 2490 total. Bowes Seal Fast retained its single game edge on the Sunshines for the league leadership, when through the aid of Eva Dawson’s 568 and Evelyn Wiesman’s 532, it totaled 2536 to win three times over Happy Wonder Bakers. The combined totals of Della Harlan and Edna Kagel netted Falls City a twotime victory over Koch Furniture. Miss Harlan had a 537 and Mrs. Kagel 502. Minnie Schneider’s 507 was the best series turned in by the Coca Cola fivesome, which won twice over Hotel Antlers Five, paced by Mabel Fischer’s 513. tt tt tt DAD HANNA, in his Commercial League appearance at the Illinois Alleys, topped the scoring of the city’s male kegelers in action during the evening. On games of 249, 224 and 213, he totaled 686, which combined with a 651 from Herb Lyke, gave the league-leading A. C- W. of A. a triple victory over the Cresent Paper Cos. Two other solo counts passed the 600 mark, Bill Regan assembling a 644 as his Gray, Gribben &; Gray aggregation nabbed three games fram Beveridge Paper Cos. while Charlie Sellers led the Indianapolis News team to an odd-game decision over Geo. J. Mayer with a 632. In other team contests Indiana Film Transit blanked Merchants National Bank and Sugar Creek Creamery won twice over P. R. Mallory. tt tt a With the two Individual leaders of last night's Parkway Nc. 2 League session pacing the decks for the Coca-Cola team, that aggregation assembled the best threegame total of the evening in its triple victory over Northwestern Milk Cos. .Taking advanage of Art Sachs top series, a 640, and Lynn's 599 runner-up, the Cokes j totaled 2748. * Other three-time winners of the session were Leon Tailoring Cos. and Linton Radio, who had as their victims Nip ’n’ Sip and Hink and Dink. Two timers were won by McCulloughs, Heidenreich Flowers and Aristocat Bar over Carsons, Prest-O-Lite and Falls City Hi-Bru. tt tt tt Paul Crosier finally failed to lead the individual scorirg of the Gvro League, for dtirinc last night's matches at the Parkway. Tomey nabbed the honors on a 632 series. Team results showed teams Nos. 1, 4. 7 and 8 in double victories over teams Nos. 6. 9, 2 and 3. tt tt tt Every team series of the Optical League matches at the Central Alievs were decided over the two-to-one route. Shuron Optical Fox Optical, Continental Optical and Optometrists wirning over Universal Bifocals. White-Haines Cos.. American Optical and Dr. J. E. Kernels. Schoneker’s 620 was the best solo series of the session. tt tt tt Doc Clark assembled a 609 during the Rotary League session at the Indiana, and the series represented the top individual total of the evening. Team re- ; suits showed Poehners, Gardners. Foleys and Fenstenmakers as three-time winners over Millers, Hayes, Moores and Hariods, and Coons, Clarks. Hills and Farrars in two-to-one victories over Lindemuths, ! Steng\;rs. Gompfs and McManus. tt tt a Yards, Filters and Office were twice victorious over Pumps. Readers and Meters in the weekly gathering of Indianapolis Water Cos. kegeters at the Pritchett Alievs. Solo honors of the evening were nabted by Smith through a 611. tt tt tt In the Community League at the Uptown a 641 by Tate represented the best i Individual effort of the evening. In the team events Advance Paints were the only triple victors of the evening, their shutout I victims being Century Tires. Chas. H. Francks, E. Johnson Coal, A-l Auto Radia- ! tor Service and P.:ard Brake Service wan from Inland Battery. Motor‘Express. Suite Shoe Shop and Readv Mixed Concrete over the two-to-one route. e tt a Forty-flve beatings in a row Is now thr record of the Silver Circle Bar of the Pritchett Recreation league, for in last night's session of the loop, they stretched the losing .streak by dropping three games to Universal Beverage. Thomas Restaurants and Wlllsey Cleaners also won through shutouts, Bern is Bag* and Fendriek Restaurants being the victims. McCullough Printing and were twice victorious ever A. A J.’s and Indian-

Good Winner , but Fast Spender Unless Marie Rosenbloom, the former light-heavy-weight boring champion, expects to stumble onto a gold mine, he'd be wise to take heed and put something away for the well-known rainy day. He fougltf 25 times in the last 10 months, but is reported in debt.

spoils Glove Cos. in other clashes. Shaw of the unopposed Hiijjemeier Packers topped the individual scoring with 844. With Paul Power at 613 and Gene Rufli at 6(M), the Willseys totaled 2961 on games of 1000, 982 and 9*9. Phil Seyfried used a 640 in attempting to stave off the triple defeat of the Fendricks. tt an Jack Hunt was unable to reach 600 in two attempts, but he came near enough to be the top scorer of two loops. He tossed a 598 in the Motor Speedway League matches ana a 575 in the Hoosier A. C. session. Both leagues bowl at the Pritchett Alleys. It- the Speedway circuit. Mechanicians dealt Judges a three-time lacing. Timers took, two lrom Guards. Pilots won a pair over Officials and Scorers downed Pitmen twice. Indianapolis Office Supply blanked T'otter Coal and Material in the Hoosier loop, while Bowes Seal Fast. Coca-Cola and H. A. C. Boosters won twice over Kernel Optical. Barrett Coal Cos. and John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance. a tt a The belated score sheets of the Courthouse League session of Monday night showed Don Johnson again at the top of the individual scoring with a 659 series. Bailey entered the select class with a 627. while Jim Custard made good his threat to hit, 600. with a 603. John Niblack used a 253 game to reach 584 in his series. Clerks were the only triple winners of the gathering. Lawyers taking the shellacking. Union Titles. Surveyors and Assessors won twice over Prosecutors, Sheriffs and Treasurers. a a tt Bill Owens’ 612 and Charlie Stich’s 603 were the only honor series of the St. Philip No. 2 matches at the St Philip Alleys. Cook's Goldblume on games of 881. 1015 and 942 totaled 2838 in winning three games over Falls City Hi-Brus. In other clashes Michaelis & McCahill. Lieber Lager and Rolles Printing won twice over Coca Cola, First Premium Beer and S. & S. Service Station.

BOWLERS’ HONOR ROLL Clothe-A-Child

LEAGUE. ALLEY’S. Indianapolis Pritchett 1 bov Fountain Square .. Ftn. Square 1 girl Insurance Central. 1 bov & girl Motor Speedway Pritchett's 1 child Postoffice Central 4 children Indiana Ladies ....Indiana 1 girl Pritchett Been. Pritchett’s ..*.l girl Evangelical p-itehett’s 1 boy ‘Amazing’ Florals Off to Fine Start Kautsky Foemen in Eleventh Year of Play. The Kautsky A. C. basketball squad is expected to be pressed to the limit when it meets the fast Duffy Plorals. of Chicago, in the Armory at 3 Sunday afternoon. This marks the eleventh season for the Florals, who have a record of 370 victories against 83 losses in the last decade. This year they started off with four wins, including a 42-to-38 triumph over the New York Celtics. With a starting five well over six feet tall, the Windy City crew has developed a spectacular passing game. Most of .their scoring plays are built arount Joe Reiff. former All - America from Northwestern University. Johnny Jordan, captain at Notre Dame last year; Frank Froschauer, former Illinois star; Vince McGowan, from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la., and Otto Kolar probably will be in the starting lineup for the visitors. A curtain raiser is to be played at 2 between the Inland Box quintet and the Kingan aggregation. HOYT AND HUBEN IN BESS A. C. MAIN GO George Hoyt and Jack Fuben, light heavyweights, will meet in the feature match of the weekly amateur boxing propim at the Bess A. C., 318 Indiana-av, tomorrow night. Other bouts are: John Calloway. 152, vs. Howard Hammond. 148. and Elmer Yee, 122. vs. Robert Frank, 122.

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Husky Normal Cagers Upset Central Club Teachers Cop Fourth in Row, Snap Local Streak in Rough Fray. BY TOM OCHILTREE Great clouds of gloom hung over University Heights today. The valiant Greyhounds of Indiana Central finally met their conquerors last night in the husky basketballers of Central Normal. The score was 38 to 29 in favor of the Danville boys, and that wasn’t counting any of the missing teeth and floor burns either. Worst of all. the Greyhounds suffered this defeat on their home floor, and had to watch their ancient rivals cut down the nets. Although the Cardinals won eight consecutive games and registered triumphs over Butler and Ball State, they didn't come close last night. Central Normal, by this victory, kept its slate clean with four wins in as many starts. The future teachers evidently operated on the theory that they must score early or else be massacred. This neck or nothing premise was justified as It turned out. since the visitors grabbed an early lead and stayed in front all the way. Byers Leads Off The game was only 10 seconds old when John Byers, Greyhound center, looped in a basket. But Jingles Englehart countered with the same shot, and his teammate, Charles Morris, added a field goal and a free throw to give Danville a 5-to-2 lead. Convinced now that this was no willy-nilly game, the Greyhounds stepped up the tempo, but missed half a dozen shots by the width of ! a gnat's whisker. | Finally Morris and Nelson Eaton | g°t tangled up, and Nelson went limping off the floor. His brother, Ralph Eaton made a free throw, but Englehart sank a beautiful pivot shot to make it 7 to 3, Danville. The worried Cardinals called time out and then started a rally. Time after time they charged down the floor like a bunch of nervous firemen, but they couldn't score. This can partly be explained by the fact that they didn’t follow in their long shot attempts. A Bouncing Good Time | The flurry finally ended when 5 Clyde Quackenbush bumped Harlan Wilson so hard he almost unhinged j his own ears. Both were jolted up but kept right on going. Before the game was over all the players on both teams took about three bounces off the floor, and every one smacked into every one else. Just before the half ended. John Byers staged a one-man Indiana Central counter-attack and dropped in two field goals to close the gap 18 to 15 in Danville’s favor. Ray Crowe almost tied it up when jhe looped the ball through the i meshes from near the foul line, but bounding Wilson dribbled the length of the floor and went under for a score. This made the count 20 to 17, Danville, and the Greyhounds couldn't catch up. Flurry at the Finish Wilson, and Englehart kept right on firing away until they gave the visitors a 10-point lead, and then the game seemed to turn into a small riot. Three times every one crowded under the Indiana Central basket in a wild fight for the ball. The whole thing reminded spectators of a Hollywood mob scene, although there wasn t much noise. The players were afraid to talk for fear they would get more teeth knocked out. Byers, with four baskets, led the losers, while Wilson sank five field goals and two free throws to gain high scoring honors for the evening. While the Greyhounds used IX players in an effort to avoid defeat, their ironmen opponents made only one substitution. The statistics: Indiana Cent. (29). Cent. Normal (38). FG FT PF FG FT PF Dorton.f .. . 0 o 1 Wilson.f 5 2 1 Qcknbsh, f. 1 0 2 Englehan.f .5 1 1 Byers.c 4 0 0 Roudebsh.c.. l o 1 Swank,g .... 3 0 0 Gullian, g .. 0 1 l Neaton. g .. 1 0 1 Morris.g 3 2 2 Richey 1 .... l o 2 Williams, c*. 201 Crowe.f ..... 3 1 1, ’ * " 1 Wilson,c o 0 oj Hise.g o 0 Os REaton.g ... 0 2 1 Bohr.g o 0 0 Totals ...13 3 8 Totals ig g i Score at Halt—Central Normal. 18 Indiana Centra], 15. Referee—Miller. Umpire—Pitcher. Cage Results HIGH SCHOOLS Bedford. 44; Seymour, 31. STATE COLLEGES. Purdue, 49; Xavier (Cincinnati). 2g. Illinois. 47; De Pauw. 14. Ball State. 29; Miami (Ohio), 22. Central Normal, 38; Indiana CentraL 29. Valparaiso. 53; St. Joseph'*. 19. Louisville, 28; Oakland City, 18. Anderson, 45; Indiana Law School, 27. Huntington. 28. Kokomo. 24. OTHER COLLEGES Kansas State, 29; Washburn, 28. Kentucky. 58; Berea. 30. Nebraska. 53: Brigham Young, 3t. Austin. 40; Baylor, 29. Southern California. 40; Wichita, 37. Millikin. 48; MeKendree, 27. Superior Teacher*. 32; North Dakota 28. Georgetown <Ky.), 35; Kentucky Wesleyan 25. ' Drake, tt; Gon/aga, 33. Hastings, 31; Bethany. 24.

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