Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1936 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash FIREWORKS START IN BIG TEN HUB HOOSIER FIVES OPEN MONDAY

'J'HE Big Ten, often described as the fastest basketball circuit in the nation, begins another campaign tonight with two games scheduled to start the fireworks. Wisconsin tangles with Ohio State at Columbus and Illinois mixes it up with lowa at lowa. The Badgers and Illini were co-leaders cochamps with Purdue last season. The Hoosier members, Indiana and Purdue, start shooting in the championship race on Monday in awaj-from-home games. Coach Dean’s crimson-clads are to smash into the Michigan Wolverines at Ann Arbor and Coach Lambert’s high-scoring machine is to collide with the Ohio State Bucks at Columbus. State fans will have their ears turned for a flash on the results because winning the opening game in the Western Conference compares in importance and excitement with a league baseball club getting off on the right foot when the lid is lifted on anew season. There is one big series that will be missing this year and it makes Hosierdom feel blue. Purdue and Indiana are not billed to clash. The Big Ten employs a schedule system that keeps these two quintets apart in ce. tain years. Two rousing battles last season were divided. Purdue landed on top in the first skirmish, 44-38, and Indiana grabbed the honors in the second conflict, 41-35. Please note the difference in points in each game—an even six points. It’s difficult to match that type of high-geared rivalry.

a a a MAJOR BOWES is to answer the call of the bugle this summer. A race horse is going to be named after the Amateur Hour king. Col. Phil Chinn of Old Kentucky received the consent of the Major after making several orations. In the thoroughbred horse world no owner is permitted to name a horse , ’r a person without written por....ssion from said person. tt B tt Hank (Saturday Night) Bath, Jack Kearns’ new heavyweight, made his Chicago debut the other night. Kearns, former manager of .Tack Dempsey, wants to match Hank with Dempsey’s leading “w hite hope” and stage the bout in New York. The two Jacks are at odds now and Kearns sees a chance to commercialize the enmity. a tt tt PURDUE UNIVERSITY is going to hold its own boxing tournament, with all weights represented. Winners and runners-up are to be entered in the Lafayette Golden Gloves event. The Boilermakers are reported loaded with talent for the mangled-ear profession. The greatest fighting boilermaker of alltime never saw a campus. Brains weren’t important in his life. He had the brawn. Old Jim Jeffries. a tt tt A reader wishes to know if Jan 1 is the birthday of thoroughbred horses all over the world. It is in the United States, England, France and other European countries. In Australia the anniversary is Aug. 1 and in South America all the bangtails add a year on May 1.

Bowes Seal Fast Totals 3141 to Take Pin Honors Dan Abbott Anchors Team With 692 Series That Takes City-Wide Individual Laurels.

BY BERNARD HARMON WITH the 1935 holiday season in the discard, pin-spillers of the city, who display their scoring prowess on Friday, launched their 1936 campaigns last night. Topping all pastimers in action was the veteran Dan Abbott, who finished strong in his Fountain Square Recreation League series to miss the 700 mark by two pins. His 698, set the pace for Bowes Seal Fast’s 3141 series, the best team total of the evening. Abbott tossed games of 225, 214 and 259 which, with Ed Striebeck’s 685, Fonnie Snyder’s 610 and Raymond Fox’s 599 gave the Bowes aggregation counts of 1082. 989 and 1070 and a sweep of its series over Sterling Beer. Lee Carmin's 691 that set the pace in the Cook’s Goldblume’s three-time victory over Lieber Lager, was good for runnerup honors. Jess Prit'f.iett Sr. tossed a 681 and John Fchr a 621, the heavy hitting trio giving the Blumes a 3130 total through games of 1021, 1122 and 997. Herman Bohne’s 644 was the top solo series of the Lagers. Acetylene Products handed Marott Shoes a double setback, George Meeker with 616 and Bert Bruder with 605, starring for the winners, while Oscar Behrens with 607 and Ed Stevenson with 606 featured for the losers. Carl Hardin's 635 set the pace for the Falls City HiBrus in its odd game decision over Charles Denby Cigars. a ts tt THE best exhibition of pin-top-pling outside of the Fountain circuit came from the Big Four League, where Walter (Flash! English in setting up anew season individual series record, totaled 652. He had games of 238. 202 and 212. leading the Beech Grove Locomotives to a two-game victory over Department Accounting No. 1. Beech Grove Car Department pirked up twe games on the leading General Superintendents through a sweep of its series over Department Accounting No. 2. The leaders dropped a pair to Beech Grove Electrics. Beech Grove Wheel Shop was unopposed in its series. The loop rolls at the Central Alleys. nun Scoring In the Washington League. in action on the Illinois Alloys, was below par, Karl Goodhue's 638 being good for individual honors and his Lieber Brewers' 29:>8 the top team total of the gathering. John Blue and Dad Hanna helped the Brewers when they tacked series of 80S and S9* to Goodhue’s pacemaker, giving the team games of 981. 1021 and 966, and a shntout victory over Hoosier Optical. Berton Stout’s 600 was the best the losera had to offer. Paced by Russ Buley’s 63t. Coca-Cola tossed a 2901 series that gave it a triple win over Capitol Ice Cos. The winners opened strong with games of 1027 and 1001 but skidded to an 870 Anal. J. E. Kernel Optical protected its league leadership with a three-game victory over McCarthy Furniture. Eddie Boerger and Boh Wuensch were the top scorers of the winners, Boerger turning in a 619 while Wuensch missed the 600 mark by a 'ingle pin in his trio of games. The only other honor series of the session came from Myron Xewlin who in leading his Penioil aggregation to an oddgame derision over Max Patton Case turned in a 616 total. A 260 middle game pu. him ovor and aided his team to a 1031. Hy-Ked blanked Board of Trade. Grunow took a pair from Falls City Lager and Illinois Flea took the odd-game from H. E. Schmitt Insurance in other lilts. * * • .vJhj*. b * ttl ? for toy honors of the team standing* in the Construction League

State Golfers Seek to Stay in Miami Field Hoosiers Must Fire Among First 60 on Second Round to Stick. Timex Special MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 4.—Russell and Ralph Stonehouse and Maurice Feeney, star Indiana pros, teed off this morning in the second 18-hole round of the 72-holr s*>soo Miami Open golf championship. Should they finish among the 60 leading pros at the end of the day, they will continue play tomorrow in the final 36 holes. 1 Russell Stonehouse finished with a card of 38-35—73, for the opening session yesterday. Ralph Stonehouse had 38-38—76 and Feeney 3642—78. Shaving three strokes from par for the 6310-yard course. Jule Huot of Quebec, the 1935 Canadian P. G. A. title-holder, set the pace for a field of 143 starters, posting a card of 34-33—67. This score was one stroke ahead of the 36-32 effort of Paul Runyan, 1934 American P. G. A. champion.

failed to change in last night’s matches of the loop at the Pritchett Alleys. Brandt Bros. Cos. and Stewart-C'arev Glass Cos., coleaders. each winning their series through shutouts. The former team blanked Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos., while the Stewarts took three games from Utility Insulation and Sales Corp. H. Lieber Cos. and Railroad Men’s Building and Savings also won through shutouts. McGuire & Shook and Spickelmeier Fuel being the victims. Modern Home Insulators outscored Hayes Bros, twice and Wm. P. Jungclaus nabbed a pair over Harry C. Ent Materials in other clashes. Aided by a 648 opener, Horn totaled 624 to top the soloists. tt tt tt A 610 bv Ray Herbig represented the best individual series of last night’s gathering of the Schwitzer-Cummins League at the Parkway Alleys. Team results found Fngineers and Grinders in triple victories over Lathe Department and Shipping Room and Drill Press. Pickups and Office in double victories over Stoker Assembly. Fan Assembly and Tool Room. a tt tt Curt Wray greeted the new year with a 607 series that proved the top solo count of the Central States Envelope matches at Pritchett’s. Team No. 2 shut out Team No. 1 and Team No. 4 nabbed a pair from Team No. 3. tt tt tt Morgan hit 600 on the nose to set the pace in the Bankers League session at Pritchetts. Indiana National No. 3 Tvas the only three-time winner of the even.ng. Public Service No. 1 taking the shellacking. Indiana National No. 1, Public Service No. 2 and Union Trust nabbed twotimers from Indiana National No. 2. Public Service No. 3 and Indiana Trust Cos. tt tt tt Team results of the Hillcrest clashes at Pritchett's showed Darnaby's Putts, Kemper’s Divots and Young’s Drivers in shutout victories over Davidson's Stymies. Jones’ Irons and Rowe's Roughs and Warren's Traps nabbing a pair from Selmier’s Caddies. “Doc'' Kemper outscored all league rivals with a 639 series. a tt a Heavy scoring was not included on the Kernel Optical Ladies program last night in its matches at the Pritchett Alleys, Evelyn Wiesman’s 548 being good foi the individual honors. Eva Dawson and Lillian Bunch joined Mrs. Wiesman with series of 537 and 543 that gave Bowes Seal Fast the top team total of the session, a 2566. The Bowes took two games from Falls City Hi-Bru. which had as its top scorers, 3laizie Lathrop with 515 and Damsel Baxter with 513. Goldie starhino garnered a 543 as her Circle City Beers took a double heating from Coca Cola: Irene Slahoney gave Marott Shoes a 539 in its odd-game decision over Lieber Lager, which had 512 as its best solo series, and Lucy Court totaled 593 for Sunshine Gleaners, who lost twice to Marks. tt tt tt No 600 shooters emerged from the Merchants League matches at the St Cecelia Alleys. Otto Lltzelnmn's 577 being the top total of the loop All team i series were decided through two-to-one victories Pioneer Tavern. Polar Ice & Fuel Oeftering-Litzelman No. 2 and Lauck Hardware w.nning over Voight Mortuarv oe l tP ,L"?F' Litzelman No. 1. Miller Grocerv I and Williams Chevrolet. B tt B j Barrett Coal Cos. and Davev ODtomI e'nsts were three time winners of the ■ 4)iv J c oan o°, f . Arc „ meetln ß at the Uptown Al f. P'ttman-Rice coal Cos. and Misp.lrnP^lflc we L e , ,he shutout victims. tviTtL 1 i? r H nlte ’ Uptown Cleaners and Blackwell Funeral Home took two games each over Crum Jewelers. Duffv Malt Foods and Uptown Tavern. Barretr's 596 j f e 4 io ' n he best individual total of the B B tt Henry Eder again outscored all rivals i *n the East Side Social Club circuit at i Alleys, a 588 gave him the ; iop spot. In the team matches. Zerr's ; Meat Market and Smittie's Barber Shop | shut out Schmitt Insurance and Circle i Service as Lir.kert Carburetor and ; Emerson Theater took two-timers from Sinclair Motor Service and Bosart Tavern. b a a A 573 series turned in by Perk Holtman in the Roy E. Steele’s two-game victory over Washington Hotel featured the session of the Antlers Recreation loop. Whraties picked up some percentage on their rivals with the only shutout victory of the evening. Pure Oils being their ; victim. Geo. Hit* Cos. and J. D. Adams nabhed odd-game decisions over National Malleable and Junior Social Club in other , tilts. tt tt B Larry Bradley distanced all ivdividuals or the United Mutual Insurance League with a 578. Modified Life trounced Endpwment three times and Annuities Hienked Ordinary Life in the team matches, )

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 12

TECH, SHORTRIDGE IN ACTION TONIGHT

Coaches Freeman, Peterman Turn to Own Games After Watching Irish Trim Ripple

Rival High Mentors Look On as Cathedral Registers 34-17 Victory. BY PAUL BOXELL Coaches Kenneth Peterman of Shortridge and Bayne Freeman of Tech had something definite to work on today as they mapped their campaigns for meeting Cathedral in regular season play and Broad Ripple on tournament courts within the next few weeks. The two coaches of rival local high schools sat away in a cozy corner of the Shortridge gym, side by side, last night and compared observations as Cathedral banged out a 34-to-17 triumph over the Ripple Rockets. Shortridge meets Cathedral Jan. 24, Tech tackles the Irishers Feb. 1, and both are likely to come in contact with Ripple either during the close-at-hand city tourney or the sectional eliminations in March. Assistants There, Too The coaches evidently desired to take in every maneuver that was unfolded, for the scouting party even included the reserve mentors, Keesling of Shortridge and Be'nlmer of the East Side. They had quite an evening chewing the fat and several sticks of gum. What they saw probably will not produce loss of sleep in any great quantities, but flashes of brilliancy uncovered by both Cathedral and Ripple may give them material for several good practice sessions. That strange miss-’em malady which has hung disastrously over Peterman's Blue Devils throughout the early season and held sway over both Shortridge and Tech in their clash last week has claimed another victim. The Ripplemen outattempted the Irishers 2 to 1 last night, but couldn’t come close on a large percentage of shots tried. Carrol Combs peppered the basket from every angle and finished up with a total of one basket. Conner, Lanahan Hot However, the Rockets would have lost even had they been connecting at the standard rate of exchange, for the Cathedral cagers turned in by far their best performance of the season. ‘ Bob Conner and Victor Lanahan played fivestar ball and were well supported by Leahy, Killinger and Broderick. The Cathedralites rolled up five points while their rivals were firing away aimlessly, and held a 7-3 advantage at the end of the first quarter. Foxworthy and Fehrenbach finally found the range for Ripple and closed the gap to 9-7. Conner and Lanahan managed to keep the Irish out in front a point or two until they snagged on to 13, then Combs sank a follow-in and little Frank Reese hit a long one for Ripple to tie it up at superstition num-ber-all. Conner and Lanahan immediately retaliated with fancy one-handers, Leahy added a finely timed fol-low-in, and Cathedral led, 19 to 13, never to be headed again. Season’s Fanciest Shot A few minutes later, Foxworthy of Ripple bobbed up with a shot which takes this department’s prize for the red-hottest, of the season to date. The lanky Rocket forward happened to grab the ball somewhere in the neighborhood of his own foul line, but was facing the wrong way, his back to the Ripple goal, and was bottled up so that he couldn't pivot. Very nonchalantly he leaned back, flipped the ball over his head, and the leather sailed through the net without so much as grazing the rim. A near-full house of fans demanded an encore, but the officials were in no mood to slow up the show. The super-fancy basket failed to stun Joe Dienhart’s Cathedralites, however; rather it lashed them on to greater fury, for Conner and Lanahan came near matching it several times as they piled in audacious one-handei goals from all angles to give Cathedral the 34-17 victory margin in the final quarter. And Coaches Freeman Peter - | man had quite a ta 1 ’: after the firI ing had ceased .< t perhaps it | didn't concern Cathedral. The summary; j Cathedral (341. Eroad R:pple (171. FG FT PF FG FT PF BConnor.f 3 2 2 Combs.f .10 2 Leahy.f .3 1 2 Fehrnbck. 1 0 2 Lanahan.c 5 1 1 McQueen/ . 12 3 Killinger,p 1 1 S'Foxwrth ar 2 2 1 EJroderck.g 110 Reese g 110 Gillespie.c. 0 0 0 Steinmier.f 0 0 0 Schnorr.f 10 1 Rudd.c 0 0 2 |Brittnbch.g 0 0 1 Totals .14 6 91 Totals 6 5 11 Referee—N.pper. Umpire—Pitcher. Amateur League to Resume Court Play After a cessation of activities during the holiday period, the amateur basketball league sponsored by the South Side Business Men and the Marion County Recreational Bureau of the WPA will resume its schedule at the Pennsy gym Wednesday night at 7:30. The opening game is to pit the Ross Smith De Molays against the English Avenue Boys’ Club. Shelby Service Oilers are to meet the South Side Business Men in the second fray, and Canaries vs. Walther League will wind up the program. Music will be furnished by the Recreation Bureau band. SOUTHPORT HOST TO LOUISVILLE NET SQUAD Male High School courtmen from j Louisville, Ky.. are to invade the Southport gym tonight for an interstate tilt with the Cardinals. Defeated in their last four starts, the Southport netters will be seeking to get back into the victory column. Schmoll and Webb, forwards; Reno., center, and Langley, and Hendershot, guards, probably will stort for Southport.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1936

Richmond, Kokomo, Central Catholic Invade City; Manual Travels. Three Indianapolis high school basketball teams will be hoses to strong combinations, and a fourth will hit the road tonight for rivalry games that promise plenty of action. Two of these are North Central Conference tilts. Richmond will face off against Tech, a league foe, in the East Side goal house. Both squads will be trying for percentage and prestige in this game. The only setbacks Tech has received this season have been in two conference games, although the Big Green did manage to gain a tie with Frankfort. Kokomo will invade the Shortridge Blue Devil camp in another conference encounter, and it is freely predicted that the North Side boys will have a busy time. Kokomo dropped Tech earlier in the season, and then went on to ring up other victories. The Shortridge netters thumped Kokomo last year at the Wildcats’ lair. Game at Irish Gym At the same time, those two arch rivals, Cathedral and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, will tangle in the Irish gym. Cathedral has had a so-so season to date, but a victory tonight will increase the team’s confidence. Coach Joe Dienhart thinks. All of these games are scheduled to start at 8. The Manual quintet, which put in hard practice licks during the vacation period, will journey to Westfield. Both teams have shown improvement in recent weeks, and a closely-contested joust is expected.

Mat Program Is Filled for Tuesday Night Principals in Four Bouts Named; Heavyweights on All Bouts. The four-match wrestling card, the first ever offered by the Hercules Athletic Club, was completed today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter and will be staged next Tuesday night at the Armory. It will be the opening of the 1936 mat season in Indianapolis insofar as the heavyweight grapplers are concerned. No more than three tugs have ever been offered on any previous Armory card. The complete program: Main Go Gus Snnncnberg. 210. Boston, vs. Dorve Roche. 220, New Orleans. Two falls out of three. Semi-Windup Leo Numa. 218. Seattle, vs. Harold (Hank) Methenv, 225, Alton. 111. One fall. Soeeial Bout Am Rascher, 215, Cedar Lake. Ind., vs. Ernie Zeller. 230, Terre Haute. One fall. Opening Bout Karl Van Horn. 210. Birmingham, vs. Pete Schuh, 231. Houston. One fall. Carter believes the card will prove the best all-star attraction in his three years of promotion in Indianapolis. He points out that he is establishing no precedent in staging four matches instead of the customary three, but is doing so next Tuesday night because it ushers in the 1936 heavyweight mat season here. Action,is to start at 8:30. Boxers Tune for Meet at Turners County Tourney Coming Up Next Week. Local gymnasiums were humming with activity today as amateur boxers prepared for the annual Marion County boxing championships which are to be staged at the South Side Turners arena next Friday night. Jan. 10. Entries are rolling in from 10 different ooxing schools and the usual list of unattached boys are expected to make this year’s show the biggest in years. Prizes will be awarded the winner and runnerup in each division, and the novice entries will also receive awards. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store and Turners Hall, 306 Pros-pect-st. The program is sanctioned by the A. A. U. Boys interested in boxing are invited to take advantage of the facilities offered by the Turners and information may be had by calling Arthur Paetz, Drexel 0785 or Drexel 1116. RIPPLE FRESHIES KEY FOR CLASH WITH TECH The Broad Ripple High School freshman basketball squad is working out daily in preparation for the opening tilt with Tech's rhinies Jan. 9 at the Tech gym. Coach Frank Baird, varsity mentor, also directs the freshmen. Ripple yearlings likely to see most action this season include Fred Miller, Dwight Maffit, Ernest Knipe. Gene Misner. Eugene Traylor. Wayne Thompson. Murray Rudd. Richard Wilkinson. Jack George, | Thurl Toles. Richard Dunwoodie and Robert Wire. - PERILOUS SPORT George Mantha of the Canadiens hockey team has suffered a fractured heel bone, torn ligaments, four broken ribs, broken thumb, and broken nose during his career on the ice.

GOES ON ROAD WITH MANUAL TROUPE

; * ■- it \ > s'\ , . .. '■" ■• fiPi Sj&?§ & \*r - ; ; v v ■• STATE COLLEGES > De Paul. 35; Indiana. 31. OTHER COLLEGES imißr i Temple. 47: Michigan State. 24. ’gBB?T Colgn'e. 46; Oberlin. 32 m' ' North Dakota. 46: Omaha. 26. •: ' •. i Chicago. 41: C'arroll. 25. Wtec... . % Murray State Teachers 41; Mississir j College. 32 ra&|g.:i :% Kansas. 27: California. 18 WHfcfefe Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. ! wp.-.. ;S Bavlor. 24 ®;s i Union iKv.l. 35: Holbrook, 21, Tmm--' 5 Michigan. 33: Toledo. 32. w®;l: ■'. %' Creighton, 40; Vanderbilt. 34. * ' J Louisville. 33: Wheaton. 27 Marshall.^49^Morris Harvev. 38. 1 ' ••■'—' : "-•' ' : " :■:■ Culver. 36. Winamac. 33.

Tj' DWAKD ROESSLER, pictured here will get in plenty of "road work” during the next few weeks in company with other members of the Manual High School basketball team. Roessler, a regular forward, is to see action with the Redskins

Professional Tennis Aces to Perform Here Jan . 17 Vines, Stoefen, Lott and Bell Signed for Matches at Fieldhouse: Hawthorn Club in Charge. Indianapolis is to be host to the professional tennis players and the Butler fielcihouse has been selected as the playing court. The Hawthorn Tennis Club, with Fritz Hunt ni charge of arrangements, signed up the “paid” racqueteers today to put on a performance here on the night of Jan. 17, which is Friday.

The pro troupe is to launch the indoor season in Madison Square Garden, New York, next Saturday, Jan. 11, after which the squad will be divided for barnstorming purposes. Coming to Indianapolis will be such famous players as Ellsworth Vines. Lester Stoefen. George Lott and Berkeley Bell. The lastnamed just recently left the amateur ranks to join up with the all-tar pro show. These lads are known wherever tennis played. In other w-ords, they have been in the top flight as amateurs and come under the bracket of “internationalists.” There will be two singles matches and one doubles event staged at the Butler indoor court. Pro tennis aces are regular winter visitors to Indianapolis and their performances in the past were hard-fought and well received. They usually uncork everything in the tennis book. Grapplers Sign for Monday Mat Show Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, of Louisville, is to tie up with Johnny Carlin of Indianapolis in the two-falls-in-three feature wrestling match at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The bout w r ill have a 90minute time limit. Gentleman Jack Smithers, Chicago, has signed to tangle with Simon Boysell, Cincinnati, in the sem-windup, which also will go two falls in three. Matchmaker McLemore is seeking an opponent for Cliff Olsen, Milwaukee, in the onefall opener. LA SKY WINS BY K. O. Timm Spcciol HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Jan. 4—Art Lasky. Minneapolis heavyweight, started up the comeback trail here last night when he knocked out Frank Wallulis, former Washington State College football player, in the fourth round. Lasky weighed 203 pounds, WalPdis, 192. 1

tonight at Westfield and in five other games away from home before they return to their South Side gym to oppose Decatur Central Feb. 7. He scored seven points last night as Manual downed Mooresville, 34 to 29.

Containers Meet Crowns in Finals Title Tilt on Tonight in Holiday Tourney. Inland Containers and Crown Products are to battle tonight in the finals of the Central States holiday tournament at the Dearborn gym. Action is to begin at 9. Consolation finals play between the Prest-O-Lite and Beanblossoms is down on the schedule at 8. The night’s show is to open with a curtain raiser rivalry battle between the Lang Jewelers and Furnas Ice Cream fives at 7. The Inland quintet downed the E. C. Atkins tossers last night, 34-27, and the Crown Products captured a warm struggle from Brinks in overtime, 23-21. These games were the tourney championship semi-finals. In consolation tilts Beanblossoms defeated L. S. Ayres, 18-13. and Prest-O-Lite trounced the Real Silks, 37-26. Kautskys Ready to Tackle Dayton Five The Kautsky A. C. pro basketballers announce that they are completely recovered from a strenuous invasion of eastern Midwest Conference cities and in top shape for a tussle with the Dayton Metropolitans tomorrow afternoon. The game is to be played at the National Guard Armory, beginning at 3 o'clock. A curtain-raiser is to start at 2. The Kautskys will be defending their third-place standing in the conference, %

It Was Back in 1902 There is an unlisted name in the Rose Bond football statistics, but the University of Michigan has it on record. The Wolverines went out there in 1902 and. swamped Stanford. Then 14 years elapsed before the next East-West feature.

Cage Results STATE COLLEGES De Paul. 35: Indiana. 31. OTHER COLLEGES Duke. 52; Yale. 17. Temple. 47: Michigan State. 24. Colgate. 46: Oberlin. 32. North Dakota. 46: Omaha. 26. Chicago. 41: Carroll, 25. Murray State Teachers, 41; Mississippi College. 32. Kansas. 27: California. 18. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 25Bavlor. 24 Union (Ky.). 35: Holbrook, 21, Michigan. 33; Toledo, 32. Creighton. 40: Vanderbilt. 34. Louisville. 33; Wheaton, 27. Marshall. 49; Morris Harvey. 38. Denver. 60; Colorado Mines. 26. Washington State. 42; Montana. 28, Cape Girardeau iMoj. 43; Centenary. 23. Detroit. 40: Fenn. 25. Western illl.i Teachers. 38; Kansas State Teachers. 32. Colorado College. 48: New Mexico Normal. 25. Wvom.ng. 48: Western State. 31. Santa Clara. 61; Nebraska. 48 Maryville (Mo.) Teachers. 39: Rockhurst. 37. Colorado State. 20: Adams State Teachers, 3. Ada lOkia.) Teachers. 47; East Texas Teachers. 30. California (Los Angeles branch), 40; Utah Aggies. 36. New Mexico Mines. 30: Texas Mines. 23 Washington. 37; Ellensburg Normal. 16. Arizona, 29: Whittier. 21. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOI S Cathedral. 34; Broad Ripple 17. Washington (Indianapolis), 15; Beech Grove. 12. Manual. 34: Mooresville, 29. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Alexandria. 30: Yorktown, 27. Anderson, 30; Logansport, 27. Argos, 35; Mentone. 33. Bloomfield. 24; Sullivan. 20. Bourbno, 35; Akron. 23. Madison. 34; Brownstown. 18. Center Grove. 29; Decatur Central. 20. Kendallville, 34; Columbia City, 33. Greensburg. 31; Columbus. 27. Daleville, 25; Cowan, 24. Gosport, 27; Ellettsvile. 24. Plainfield, 22; Danville 21. Fairland. 25; Acton, 15. Fillmore. 28; Stilesville. 27. North Side (Fort Wayne). 11; South Side iFort Wayne), 10. Advance, 27; Dover, 19. Alquina. 37; Orange. 21. Andrews. 40; Union Center. 24. Arlington. 44; Clarksburg, 21. Bippus, 27; South Whitley. 20. Boonvile, 24; Tell City. 23. Brookville, 41 : New Salem. 26. Cambridge City. 30; Lewisville, 15. Cayuga, 23; Tangier, 17. Centreville. 39; Brownsvile, 14. Colfax, 50; Forest. 26. Culver, 36: Winamac, 33. Dana. 28: Bloomingdale, 15. Darlington. 33: New Ross. 19. Dugger, 25: Gravsville. 21. Dunkirk, 36; Eaton, 23. ffonomy. 3 1; Whitewater, 28 (overtime). Elkhart. 24; La Porte. 16. Fairmount, 29; .Jonesboro, 18. Farmersburg, 26; West Terre Haute, 13. Farmland. 65; Stony Creek. 18. Flora, 28; Young America. 20 Francesville. 38; San Pierre. 22. Glenn. 30; Otter Creek. 27. Goshen. 20: Michigan City. 11. Greens Fork, 31; Fairview.’ 22. Hagerstown, 32; Milton, 28. Hobart. 27; Catholic Central (Hammono. 21. Mann „: Gar y>. 34; Washington (East Chicago). 31. Howard. 28; Greentown. 12. Hymera, 48: New Lebanon. 13. Boys' School, 29; Russellville, B(wers S ° n ' , 3 Township (Tippecanoe), 29; Jefferson Center. 38: Monument City. 16 Jefferson (Clintoni. 30; Clarks Hill. 27. Kingman, 23; Covington. 18 Leiters Ford. 39; West Township 2 Liberty. 42; Boston. 23. v Linden, 44; Waynetown, 14. Lynn, 19; Saratoga, 18 Macy. 28; Tippecanoe, 22 Marshall, 28; Mecca. 22 McKinley. 35; Green. 11. Memorial (Evansvillei, 35; Canneiton. 17. Merom. 38: Fairbanks. 22 Michigantown. 31; Zionsvllle. 24. Milford, 49; Leesburg, 29 Mishawaka, 26; Nappanee, 25. Montic-ello, 43; Brook. 29 Mooreland. 50; New Lisbon 14 Township, 25; Tolleston (Gary), Morton Memorial. 27; Milroy 17 Mulberry. 28; Sugar Creek. 12 New London. 22; Burlington. 16 Noble Township, 31; Deer Creek, 28. Palestine. 30: Wavne, 24 Pinnell. 49; New Bethel, 30. Pulaski. 38: Monterey 11. Reitz (Evansville). 22; Bosse (Evansville;. 18 Riley (South Bend). 19; Central (South Bend i. 12 Rock Creek. 39; Markle 29 Russiaville. 18: Kempton. 12. St. Bernice. 42: Dellmore. 8 Scircleville, 38: Rossville. 28. Scottsbure. 31. Central, 9. Sidney. 36: Burket. 33. Silver Lake. 18- Claypool. 17. Somerset. 27; Jackson. 23. Swayzee. 31: Jefferson. 18. Sweetzer. 21: Gas City, 15. Thorntown. 29: Ladoga. 13 Union City, 52; Spartanburg. 15 Union City (O.L 42. Winchester 26. Vanßuren. 15: Chester Center. 12. Veedersburg. 19; Hillsboro. 17. Wallace (Gary. 24; Valparaiso, 23 Warren. 30; Clear Creek. 19. Washington Township, 29; Onward. 23. Waveland 18: Alamo. 15. West Middleton. 45; Clay (Howard). 29. West Point. 26 Romnev. 23 'overtime i. Wingate. 31; New Market. 18 Woodrow Wilson (South Bend), 37; Washington (South Bendi, 28 Edinburg. 21; Ml. Auburn. 13. New Albany, 35: Washington, 22. New Augusta. 29: Castleton. 16. Newcastle, 32: Lafayette, 30. . Odon. 33: Scotland, 22. Orleans. 33: Oolitic. 31. Paris. 28: Clinton. 18. Portland. 23: Dupont, 7. Wabash 28: Rochester. 25 Batesville, 19; Rushville, 17. French Lick 31: Salem. 28. Shelbyville. 29: Franklin. 20. Sheridan. 35: Fishers. 19. Shoals 21: Petersburg 18 Stilesville 29; Unionville. 22. Butler. 36: Central Catholic (Fort Wavne;. 33. Freetown 26: Trafalgar 14. Goodland. 36: Fowler, 26 Greencastle. 20: Bloomington. 20. Peru. 31: Huntington 28. Jasonville. 37: Greenfield. 18. Mitchell. 29: Jasper. 25 Jeffersonville. 29; Sevmour. 25 Knightstown. 26: Spiceland. 23. North Manchester. 29: Laketon. 14. Lapel. 22: Frankton. 16 North Vernon. 26: Lawrenceburg. 18. Lizton. 39; Pittsboro. 13 Frankfort. 33: Marion 17. McCordsville. 34. Maxwell. 32 Middletown. 34: ivfarkleville 33. Paragon. 37: Morgantown. 18. Morristown. 41; Manila 17. Switz Citv. 38 Linton. 32 Wilev iTerre Hautei. 34: S'ate. 14, Garfield 33: Gerstmeyer 9. Thorntown. 29: Ladoga. 18 Tipton. 36 Noblesville. 21. Martinsville 24; Vincennes IS Warren Central. 50: Fortvtlle. 17. Wiiklnson. 37: Kcnnard. 20. Riverside Park Methodist club wishes to book road games for Saturday nights with either church or independent teams in central Indiana. Write to 2448 N. Mard-ing-st, Indianapolis, or call Talbot 0592.

West Siders Rap Hornets; Manual Wins Washington in Front, 15-12, in Rough Encounter at Beech Grove. Washington High School net warriors rested on their laurels today, while Manual, victorious and confident, journeyed to Westfield to resume battle. The two local quintets had to put on the steam last night, but both emerged victorious. The “Jones Boys” edged out Beech Grove. 15 to 12, at the Hornets' gym. while the South Side lads shoved Mcoresville out on the short end of a Ti4-to-29 score. The Washington-Beech Grove tangle was fast and rougn. Ten personal fouls were called on the Continentals, while Beech Grove was punished for roughing eight times. Paced by Hardin. Washington jumped away to an early advantage and led, 8 to 4, at intermission. The Hornets came back with Houghland leading the way with a brace of baskets. but couldn't match strides with ihe West Siders. Kasnak was high point man for the victors with two field goals and one free throw, while individual scoring honors went to Hougland, who tallied three baskets and a charity toss. Summary: Washington (15). Beech Grove (12). FG FT PF FG FT PF Harding.f 2 0 IHogland.f.. 3 1 o 3homakr,f. 0 1 2 Ladey.f 1 0 X Lasley.c .. 0 0 1 Hamilton,c 112 Kasnak,g. 2 1 3 Beaslevg.. 0 0 1 Sartor.g ..1 0 1 Sparks’.g .0 0 2 Bottengr.f 1 1 1 Cmbrdge.f. 0 0 1 Lentz.f... O 0 1 80yd.g..., 0 0 1 Totals.. 6 3 lOi Totals... 5 2 8 Referee—Baker. Greeting the Pioneers with a shower of baskets in the second half. Manual overcame Mooresville a early advantage and forged ah-ad to win. After Harshman scored for th Pioneers. Hiatt, Wenning and Cohn, of Manual, answered with baskets. Mooresville countered to tie the score at 9-all at the end of the first period. r Roessler’s basket gave the Redskins a two-point edge, but it didn’t last long. Mooresville’s rally gave the home team an 18-16 lead at half-time. A drive started by Gallamore put Manual in front, 28 to 23, and after he was banished on personal fouls, his mates clung to the lead. Individual scoring laurels went to Lawrence of Mooresville, who made five baskets. Summary: Manual (34). Mooresville (29). FG FT PF FO FT PF Wenning.f. 2 3 1 Lawrence.f 5 0 1 Roessler.f. 3 10 Stephens,!. 13 3 Cohn.c ... 3 2 3 Harshmn.c. 433 Gallamre.g 3 2 4 York.g .0 1 l Hiatt,g ... 1 0 2 Prescott.g . 1 0 3 Loeper.g.. 10 0 Sawyer.f .. 0 0 1 ■Sheefz.g... o o 0 Totals .13 8 10| Totals ...11 7 12 Referee —H. H. Meyer. Umpire—McLain. De Paul Tearn Halts Indiana Chicago Club Stops Crimson Streak With 35-31 Decision. Timex Special CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—With an early season record of five victories and one defeat in non-conference tilts, Indiana University’s basketball players tightened tUeir belts today and prepared to meet Michigan at the Wolverine Ann Arbor camp Monday. The lone “black mark” came last night when De Paul’s Demons surprised the Crimson squad, 35 to 31, before 5000 spectators in the Chicago Stadium. The teams matched basket for basket during the first half, which ended with De Paul holding a 20-to-19 edge. Led by Adams, the Chicago combination began hitting long shots, and soon had a sevenpoint margin early in the second chukker. It was Indiana's turn to counter attack, and Lester Stout and Joe Platt reduced the lead to 27-to-25. In the crucial minutes, however, the Crimson outfit could not gain possession of the ball as De Paul played safe. After slowing down the pace the Demons, increased their margin by 2 points and breezed to victory. Gunning carried the brunt of the Indiana attack with five baskets and one free throw. Adams, of De Paul, acocunted for the same number, and his teammate, Yost, gained individual scoring honors for the evening with five buckets and three charity tosses. Summary: Indiana (31). De Paul (35). FO FT PF FG FT PF Stout,f ..2 1 3 Adams,. ..5 1 2 Etnlre f O 2 0 Phillips.f .301 Gunntng.f. 5 1 2 Knez,! .... o 0 0 Slbrstn.f . 0 0 0 Yost.c S 3 1 Fechtmn.c 2 1 4Campian.g 0 2 1 Hosier, c 0 0 0 Wendt.g — 111 Huffman, g 0 0 2 Platt.g ... 2 0 0 Walker.g . 2 0 1 Totals .13 5 12 Referee—Stanley Feezle < Indianapolis). Umpire—John Getchell St. Thomas).

- - Refuted, rellned. remodeled. Real Tailoring with satisfaction. TIT AN TAIL °RI*G co. S>w York St Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to py WOLF SUSSMAN, Ino. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse LI-2749