Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1936 — Page 23

JAN. 10, 1936

SPORTS CELEBRITIES FIND MIAMI* AN ATTRACTIVE SPOT

Ball State Is Easy Winner Over De Pauw Cardinals Hold Tiger Team Scoreless From Field in First Half. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 10.—Holding De Pauw without a field goal during the first half. Ball State won easily against the Tigers, 36 to 16. in an Indiana Conference game here last night. The Cardinals led, 15 to 4, at the half. Coach Branch McCracken allowed thirteen Ball State pastimers to see action in the fray, and scoring honors were spread out evenly. Moore, a center, was the only member of the Tiger crew able to find the hoop with consistency, sinking three field goals and three fouls. The contest was rough, 29 personal fouls being called, but only one man, Shook, Cardinal center, was ousted for posting four of them. Last night's summary: Ball State (36). De Pauw (16). FG FT PFi FG FT PF Koontz.f.. n 0 f) Hickman. t 0 0 1 Meyer.f ..0 1 2 Rohrer.f 0 0 1 Havens.f. 0 1 0 Klnnally.f 0 1 1 MRudlrll.f 0 0 1 Harurave.f 1 0 2 Stout,i ...3 0 1 Moore,c .33 3 Shook. C.. 0 3 4 Bnlllnßer.c 0 0 0 Rtalnger.c 1 1 0 Bateman,c 0 0 1 RRudcelU 2 2 2 M Ilvalne r 0 0 1 Bering.r... 0 0 1 Younßhld.R 2 0 2 Shuck.r . 4 1 2 Mason,r .. 0 0 1 Hesher.R .000 Lackey.r 2 0 0 Castrllne.R 1 1 3 Totals .13 10 16 Totals... 6 4 13 Referee—Dale Miller (Indianapolis); umpire. Don White ißloomington). Foresters Make History Timm Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 10.— Huntington College Foresters made history here last night when, for the first time in 11 years, they upset the Manchester College Spartans, 47 to 36. Manchester, led by Snyder and Neff, piled up an early 8-to-3 margin. Michel and Elmer rallied Huntington as it grabbed the lead, 14 to 13, and fast action in the last two minutes of the half put the local cagers ahead at the intermission, 26 to 20. In the second half, with Michel, Elmer and Ware starring for Huntington, Manchester was unable to catch up. The summary: Huntington (47). Manchester (36). FG FT PF FG FT PF Michel,f... 7 1 1, NefT.f 6 2 1 Pogan.f... 0 1 lSnyder.f... 5 0 0 Elmer.c... 6 0 LBanet.c 0 0 0 Ware g ... 6 2 1 Sapp.g 3 2 1 Farrar,z.. 2 l TSumpter.g. 1 0 1 Wilson,f... 0 0 OHanlin.f .. 0 0 0 Adams,*.. 0 0 0 Hollinger.c 1 0 0 iDisler.g ... 0 0 0 IDubois.g . 0 0 0 ißuflnbgr.g. 0 3 0 Totals .21 5 SI Totals .16 3 Referee—DruckemiUer. Umpire—Kennedy. EVANSVILLE ON TOP Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 10.— Evansville outscored Wabash cagers In a college basketball game here last night, 35 to 22. It was an airtight contest until midway in the first half. With the score tied at 6 to 6, Thuerbach, high point mail with 10 points, made a field goal, and the Evansville netters gradually increased their lead as the tilt progressed. Evansville (35). Wabash (22). FG FT PF FG FT PF BLomax.f. 2 0 2 Berns,f ... 3 1 2 Bailey.f .. 1 2 O Snyder.f... 2 2 1 Henkle.f . 3 1 2 Hester f... 0 0 0 Pollard,c.. 2 0 0 Heath,c ... 3 0 1 HrdSelm.c. 1 0 0 Mason g.. 0 0 2 Caglaris.g 1 2 4 Davis.g.... 0 33 Polk.g 0 0 0 Thurßch.g 4 2 1 Totals ..14 7 9! Totals ..8 6 8 Referee —Jensen. Umpire—Wilson. ~IRISH PLEBES WIN Cathedral High School frosh basJcetba.l team outscored the Manual yearlings, 27 to 11, at the Irish gym yesterday afternoon.

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Garden Chiefs Blow Up, ’ Strike Boxing Off Card Claim Commission Is Trying to Ruin Them; Give Over Friday Nights to Other Sports. BY GEORGE KiRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Boxing in Madison Square Garden, once the world’s greatest fight center, was reduced virtually to a minor sport today with the announcement of the Garden’s new policy of only occasional fights during the rest of the winter season. The new policy is the outgrowth of a feud between the New York State Athletic Commission and the Garden over a heavyweight bout between Hank Bath, Fort Morgan, Col., and Rea Burman, Baltimore, originally scheduled for tonight. The commission refused to license Bath and his manager, Jack Kearns, and in retaliation the Garden called off the whole show. i

Not only was tonight’s show swppt off the schedule but Col. John Kilpatrick. Garden president, started immediately to book other attractions on the Friday date usually allotted to boxing. Feb. 14 and March 20 already have been given to Promoter Ned Irish for basketball games. March 27 was granted to the Boy Scouts for their annual convention. All other boxing dates, except Jan. 17, when the Cleto Locatelli-Bobby Pao'no lightweight bout already has been contracted, will be given over to other attractions. “The commission apparently Is trying to drive the Garden out of boxing,” Kilpatrick said. “All our other sports are flourishing, which shows that we are competent promoters. In trying to develop new boxing talent we always have had obstacles to hinder us. Five shows in the past two years have been thrown out by the commission on slim excuses. The ridiculous and high-handed action of the commission on Bath and Kearns is the last straw.” The goat of the whole affair appears to be Hank Bath, the somewhat bewildered young man who, until he fought in Chicago recently, had never been east of the Mississippi River. The commission refused to give him a license because he had once been suspended in California. When it was learned that he had been reinstated, Gen. John J. Phelan, commission chairman, held up his license because he had no birth certificate. Kearns also was refused a license on a technicality. “This was a private fight between the Garden and the commission,” said Kearns, “and we got in the middle of it.”

Schuh and Savage to Wrestle Here Daniel Boone Savage, bewhiskered “hill billy” from Kentucky, will tackle the 230-pound Pete Smith, Houston. Tex., in one of the supporting tugs on the all-heavyweight wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory. Schuh scored against Karl Van Horn here earlier this week. Savage, a 250-pounder standing more than six feet, will be making his initial Armory appearance. He has been confining his grappling to Southern mat circles, where it is said his peculiar style has been attracting large crowds. Carter is making a change in Tuesday's main go. sending Jack Kennedy, 215. the Minneapolis star, against Leo Numa, 218, Seattle. Big Boy Davis agreed to take on Numa. but Carter had an opportunity to land Kennedy for the tussle. Numa has appeared here six times and has won every match, while Kennedy has annexed nine of his ten local bouts. Ernie Zeller. 230. who made a hit in his first Indianapolis appearance last Tuesday, will return to battle Rudy Strongbow, 225, young Milwaukee German, in the other offering. Ernie is. a former Indiana State Normal athlete. Strongberg won five bouts in a row here, dropping a close one to Dorve Roche, his sixth time out. 5000 PIT PATS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 10. —Helen Wills Moody and Howard Kinsey, internationalist tennis aces, have announced that they will try tomorrow for anew freak record — that of volleying a tennis ball continuously. The goal is 5000 shots.

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Lindstrom Given Release by Cubs By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Freddie Lindstrom. outfielder and third baseman, today was given his unconditional release by the Chicago Cubs. Lindstrom, a Chicago boy who had a long, successful career with both the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates, came to the Cubs only last season in one of the major deals of the 1934 winter trading. The Cubs' explanation for the release was that Lindstrom is too valuable a man to be warming the bench as a substitute and the Cubs have plenty of young talent for both third base and the outfield, the position Lindstrom fills. Consequently lie is given the opportunity to place himself where he can play regularly, the Cubs’ office said. Net Gossip Plainfield All - stars, undefeated winners of the. Gold Medal tourney, wish to book games with the Kirshbaum Nclters, Inland Containers, Kingan’s, and English-av Boys’ Club. Call Plainfield 84, ask for Ross, Undefeated Linco Oilers of Lebanon desire games with Indianapolis and state teams. Write Bill Graham, Lebanon, Ind. Results of Thursday nißht play in the Key-Ten League: Riverside Cubs. 11: Silver Streaks. 21. St. Joan of Arc, 25; Broad Ripple Independents. 12. Side Bears, 14; B. & T. Merchants, Standings to date: W. L.' * w. L. Joan of Arc ...,4 0 Bears 2 2 Riverside 3 llMerchants 1 3 Streaks 2 2lßroad Ripple 0 4 Led by Davis and Dobbs, who scored 32 points between them, Linton Radio upset the previously undefeated Thoman Shoe quintet, 52 to 20, last night at the Pennsy gym in a Circle City League game. Linton Radio will play the Crosley Radio team at Kokomo Sunday at 3 o’clock at the Armory. Lintons desire to book games with fast city and state teams on home-and-home basis. For games, write Gene Krachenfels, 124 W. 27th-st. Indianapolis, or call Harrison 2657-J between 6:30 and 7:30. The Salvage Equipment Cos. basketball netters won their sixteenth victory of the season by defeating the Greenfield Eli Lilly team by a score of 42-25. Reiswerg, Zukerman and Nahmias starred for the victors. The Secos challenge the Crown Products. For games write Salvage Equipment Cos., 703 W. New York-st, Indianapolis. A round robin tournament for youthful ntners between the age of 10 and 14 years whizzed off to a flying start yesterday with three contests in the English Avenue Boys Club gym. The tournament, sponsored oy Will Wertz, superintendent, offers a trophy to the victors after two rounds have been played. Bill Stewart, director of the English Avenue Club, has signed eight teams of 10 men each, and games are to be played on Thursdays of each week. In the tilts run off, the Tigers outscored the Bulldogs, 22 to 7: the Flashes triumphed over the Cardinals, 23 to 16, and the Wizards outran the Cubs, 12 to 2. Wood in Good Shape Following Operation By United Pres* BOONE, la., Jan. 10.—Sidney Wood, 24, a member of the United States Davis Cup tennis team, was recovering in a hospital nere from an emergency operation for appendicitis. Wood, who was en route from his home in New York to Sacramento, Cal., was stricken suddenly on a train near here. He was taken to a Eoone hospital and the operation was performed by Dr. Albert Deering. Attending physicians reported Wood’s condition “entirely satisfactory” today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Turfmen Are Prominent in Beach Crowd Scribe Meets Jockey Who Keeps Black Cat for Riding Luck. BY FRANK ORTELL Fla., Jan. 10.—The Miami whirligig goes round and round. . . .•There’s no slackening in the mad, dizzy pace of having a good time down here . . . Bathing, night clubbing, spooning under the Miami moon, betting on the horses, the greyhounds, jai alai, terrapins, cock fights, gambling on the little white ball (roulette to you), African dominoes, blackjack, the bird cage—these are but samples from the diversifed program holding the attention of tourists, playboys, tired business men, rich men, poor men and what have you. . . It’s Broadway and Monte Carlo rolled into one. ... In spots, though, Miami has a touch of Coney Island, as, for instance, the coconut and orange drink emporiums, 15-cent sevencourse eateries, frog sideshows or baiting of an astrologer for cash customers on Flagler-st. . . . The gimme boys still are conspicuous and doing pretty well. . . The crusade to keep city gangsters away from the races, a move backed by the Florida Racing Commission, has proved, so far, very ineffective. . , . Those flamed-colored flamingoes that fringe the infield lake at Hialeah Park thrive on a diet of rice and shrimp. . . . The recent “Yankee” hurricane that almost tore Miami off the map didn’t even budge the web-footed birds. . . . C. H. (Pat) Knebelkamp, owner of King Saxon, great miler, has started 14 horses at Tropical Park and lost 13 bets tt tt tt ENE TUNNEY and his wife are at Miami Beach for a short vacation. They were accompanied by Charles anct Mrs. Coe. . . . James J. Braddock is due next w r eek. . . , The Deans are also here for the winter. ... No, not Dizzy of the Cardinals, but the man moun - tain of the rasslin’ racket. ... Ed J. Tranter, president of the FasigTipton Company, which sells thoroughbred and standardbred horses, emerged from his Fort Lauderdale winter home to see his first race since last October. . . . Former Congressman George W. Loft, whose Pap won the Belmont Futurity in 1917, and later raced Donnaconna and On Watch, makes trips to the paddock before each race to look ’em over. . . . Eddie Morrison deserted La Gorce golf course yesterday to cash a bet at Tropicai on Laughing Sun. . . . Arthur Seymour made a quick trip with his candy samples to buck the tote. . . . And there’s Clyde Phillips back training his wife’s horses. ... He weighs 25 pounds less from a recent illness. . . . Nat Ray. leading steeplechase jockey and harness horse driver in bygone days, can’t land one of his steeds in trie picture. . . . Mose (B?t Mosie) Crossman, betting agent for Col. E. R. Bradley, arrived from New Orleans and reports racing game in the Crescent City only fair. . . . Marshall Field’s Tintagel, Belmont Park Futurity winner, had his first breeze at Hialeah Park, stepping three furlongs in 38 seconds. . . . He’s the early favorite at 3 to 1 to win the Florida Derby. . . . Friends say Damon Runyon is ill at his Hibiscus Island home. . . . There are about 20 farriers working at Hialeah and Tropical Parks. . . . Most big stables carry their own skilled platers. . . . Men who shoe the race horses. . . . Broad-shoul-dered Garry Schmelke, former cage star of the Celtics, has turned promoter. . .•. He will stage a series of midget auto races around a dairy farm at Hialeah beginning next week. . . . Col. Bradley believes he’ll win the Kentucky Derby for the fifth time this year. . . . Joey Wagner says a black cat, 13 years old. named “Nig,” and a Japanese gold ring are the two symbols of luck speeding his recovery from a recent siege of pneumonia. ... A Japanese owner presented the husky lad with the ring after Wagner w-on Ills first race on Sun Alley, a 50-to--1 shot. ... He has worn it since. . . . The black cat strayed into Wagner’s apartment while he was riding at Rockingham Park. . . . The following day he rode five winners and came back the next afternoon with four winners. . . . “Nig” has since been his traveling companion. Protest Made Over Olympic Cage Rule By United Press BALDWIN, Kas., Jan. 10.—The plan under which four-year college basketball teams will have to compete against A. A. U. and Y. M. C. A. teams for a chance to go *o the Olympics was under fire today with Emil S. Liston, Baker University coach, leading the fight. Liston charged the rule was discriminatory, and asserted the fouryear teams should play with other college teams. Coaches of teams playing freshmen in Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Kansas have named Liston chairman of their group and directed that he carry the protest to Olympic authorities. Cage Results COLLEGE Huntington, 47; Manchester, 36. Rail State, 36; De Pauw. 16. Evansville, 35; Wabash. 22. Lacrosse (Wis.) Teachers, 37; Upper lowa University, 2*. St. John's (Brooklyn), 41; Georgetown. 7. North Dakota. 43; lowa State Teachers. 31. North Texas Teaehers, 33; McMnrray. 26. Wichita. 46; Emporia Teachers. 26. Oklahoma A. A M., 25; Oklahoma, 18. Bethel, 32; Friends. 24. Georgetown <Ky.), 29; Morehead (Ky.) Teaehers, 24. CarroU, 46; Ripon. 35. HIGH SCHOOLS. Tipton. 27; Pern. 17. Osgood, 24: Versailles, 19. —Shelby Connty Tourney— Fslrland, 36; Boggstown, 34. Waldron, 28; Moral, VL Morristown, 48; ML Auburn, 1,2.

700 Series Wins Mindach City-Wide Tenpin Honors Diamond Chain Kegeler Posts Games of 237, 237, 226; Keisel Takes Runnerup Role on 685.

BY BERNARD HARMON A COUPLE of 237 sand 226 may be 700 doughnuts, dollars, miles or what have you, to most people, but when ycu talk bowling it’s a lot of wood in any man's league. And to Carl Mindach that number of pins was a mountainous total, for it represented his season's best series and tops among the various kegelers ii* session last night. He located the pocket in his three tries as a member of the Tools team of the Diamond Chain League, and wor. his aggregation a pair of victories over the opposing Couplings. His loop rivals evidently watched his exhibition during the evening, for the totals assembled by most of them were far belov; par in the Chain circuit. George Mize, however, put enough effort into his pasliming to tack up the runner-up series, a 583, that gained his Sprockets a sweep of its series over Chains. Bill Christison also kept busy enough to assemble a 577 in leading Cases to a shutout over Specials. The Chain organization bowls at the Pritchett Alleys. tt tt tt FOR the second time this week Johnny Keisel poured in enough strikes to nab runner-up position among the soloists. He followed his 692 of Tuesday night with a 685 in the Printcraft gathering at Pritchett’s last night. He linked games of 215, 232 and 238, but when his mates failed to lend him the proper support his Pauley Printing Cos. dropped two tilts to Cornelius Printing Cos. Carl Hardin failed to lead the loop for the first time in two weeks, but his 610 was enough ta net him top honors for the league-leading Century Lunch, which won twice over Bingham Rollers. Lou Meyer helped the leaders along with a 598. Walt Heckman added another bet-ter-than-609 to his list of week’s achievements when he gave Indianapolis Star a 612 in its double win over Quality Flowers, which had George Vale’s 620 as its best series. Bi’.d Schoch missed the 600 mark by one pin in setting the pace for the Advance Independent Electrotypes, who won the only shutout victory of the session.. They outscored Rolles Printing Cos. in every game. tt tt tt PASTIMERS of the huge industrial loop operating at the Indiana Alleys found Harry Wheeler a tough boy to beat, his 650 being far out of reach of most rivals. Opening with a 195 he soared to 254 in his middle try, and then closed with 201 while in action with the unoprosed Indianapolis Screw Products aggregation. Two additional 600s were registered during the session, Charley Menges toppling 626 in his three efforts as Jess Montague totaled 604 in his series. Menges’ Maccabees team was without opponents, but the Montague’s hard hitting gained Outlaws a shutout victory over Indianapolis Glove Cos. In other team clashes, triple wins were turned in by Dilling Candy, Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Railway and Ballard Ice Cream over L. Strauss & Cos., Bemis Bag Cos., Indianapolis Times and General Outdoor Advertising, as Republic Creosoting and E-Z Bake Flour nabbed odd-game decisions from Polar Ice & Fuel and Prest-O-Lite Battery. n n tt Members of the Automotive League continued their striking sprees during last night’s matches at the Illinois Alleys. Four pastimers reached 600 during the session. Ed Stewart’s loop-leading 035 coupled with Lloyd Jacobs’ 005 netted Eagle Machine Cos. a two-game triumph over G. A. Millett Cos. Ross Hewes helped his Indiana Tire & Rubbers to a double victory over Hoosier Casualty with a 000, while Ed Truitt’s 018 gave Jones-Maley, Inc. enough power to take the only shutout of the evening. Denny Motor Service was the three-time victim. Oren 4an Buren’s 593 was the top count in his Beard Brake Service's odd-game victory over Inland Battery. tt tt tt In ’the Intermediate League session at the Uptown Alleys, E. Johnson Coals turned in the only shutout victory of the evening, Orville Strong pacing the team with the top solo series, a 629. in other clashes Safety Boosters. Enos Coal. Uptown Tavern and Eastern Coal won twice from Fisher’s Pharmacy, Indiana Candy Cos., Dorsey V-S Ford, and Coca Cola. tt tt tt Joe Malarkey was again In form as he topped all Elks’ League rivals with a 622 at the Antlers Alleys. With his help, Indiana Wheel & Rim swamped Hotel Antlers in every game, totaling 2890 with the aid of a 1057 centerpiece, La Fendrich and Burdsal Paint were also victorious over the shutout route, Littie-Doo and Bailey's Insurance being the victims. Mob. ilgas won twice from Heindenreich Florists in the remaining tilt.

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Although Peoples Outfitting furnished the two leading Individual totals of the West Side Merchants League, it dropped two games to Em-Roe Sporting Goods. John Hausman turned in 635 and Earl Neppel a 590 for the losers. Rlchev Furniture scored a shutout victory over Indianapolis Times, Jordan Bros, took three from Ideal Furniture and Haag Drugs won two from Bailey Insurance in other clashes. tt tt M Farmers National, Kingan A Cos. and Beicb 4V hi i scored three-game virtories over Bowers ds Hindle, Garrick Theater and Miller’s Tavern in the weekly session of the Parkway Recreation League. In other team matches Pearson Cos.. Baker’s Lunch and Coca Cola took odd-game decisions over Acme-Monon Coal, Riti Tavern and Roberts Milk. Freddie Shaw’s 607 being the only honor count registered, won him the top solo position of the gathering. tt >tt tt Art Fry passed the 600 mark with 16 pins to spare in leading the individuals or the L. S. Ayres & Cos. circuit at the Pritchett Alleys. A trio of teams registered shutputs during the evening, Kuppenhimer, Belnord Shirts and AMC Shirts blanking Knox Hats, Elgin Watches and Matrix Shoes. Double victories went to Stokol and Estate Ranges over Phoenix Hose and Mendell Luggage. tt tt a The top individual of the Link-Belt mate \es •at the Central Alleys was Ed Lovendahl. who In his trio of games total, ed 607. The big series won his Gear Cutters the only shutout of the evening. Engineering being the victim. Office. Foundry and Bearings took two each over Ewart, Maintenances and Screw Machines. n tt tt Heavy hitters of last night’s Universal League matches were Bud Argus with 626, Walt Holtman with 618 and Phil Bisesi with 616. All team matches were decided over the two-to-one route, Polk Sanitary Milk Cos., Pennsylvania Railroad, Blue Point Service, Capitol lee, Remis Bag and Russet Cafeteria winning from Dutch Master Cigars, Kennedy Fire Fighters, Louie’s Tavern. S & S Service Station, Vollmer Bros.’ Meats an Heidenreich Florists. tt tt tt Gehl set the pace for the soloists of the Real Silk Mixed League with a 605. Hot Shots proved the hottest bunch of pin collectors of the evening in taking three games from Guttersnipes. Gulleybrushes really thought the Alley Rats were rats after taking a double beating and Head Hunters scalped the Indians with a twotime victory.

Indiana Names Lineup for Tilt With Northwestern Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 10.—Making its first home appearance in four weeks, the Indiana University basketball team will be host to the potent Northwestern aggregation here tomorrow night in the first Big Ten game of the season for the Wildcats. Indiana received its baptism of fire last Monday, defeating Michi-

gan at Ann Arbor. Primed by a series of hard drills on offensive tactics this week, the Hoosiers are expected to wage a hard battle against the high-scor-ing Northwestern combination, which is ranked as one of the favorites for the Big Ten title this year. While Indiana is expected to stand by its regular lineup, which includes Co-Capt. Stout and Gunning, forwards; Fechtman, center, and Co-Capt. Walker and Huffman, guards, the Wildcats may start a new combination in an effort to pierce the Indiana defense. Action is to begin at 7:30. Probable starters at forward for Northwestern will be Trenkle, who is leading scorer on his squad, and McMichaels, brilliant sophomore scoring ace. Smith, former Logansport star, or Nagode will get the call at center. Two former Indiana high school

Natalie to Give Pocket Exhibition at L. S. Ayres

Patsy Natalie of Chicago, Italian pocket bililard star, who at one time taught Jimmy Caras, newly crowned pocket billiard champion, some fundamentals, will appear at L. S. Ayres & Cos. tomorrow in a two-hour exhibition from noon to 2 p. m. Free instruction on billiard fundamentals to both women and men and an exhibition of fancy shots will feature the program. Natalie’s high-run record is 257, scored in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1919. In a contest with Ralph Greenleaf. then the world’s champion, Natalie gained the honor of being the first man to defeat Greenleaf three out of four games. This match was staged'in Philadelphia in 1924,

Payoff Putt

* | £ i HP*** (r IS

WILLIE KLEIN here sinks the final putt in his smashing triumph in the Miami Open. Klein, repeating his victory cf 1926, turned in a phenomenal 272, clipping six strokes from the previous record for the course. It was worth SSOO to the professional of the Whea tle y Hills (L. I.) Country Club. TROJANS DRAW CAGERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. The basketball roster of th 6 University of Southern California lists seven players from Indiana and four from lowp.

pastimers will hold down the guard positions, big Duke Vance, formerly of Logansport, who is captain of the team, and Hi Bender, Kokomo. Another former Hoosier luminary. Blume of Fort Wayne, forward, is expected to see action. Coach Dean s Hoosiers are booked to tackle the Chicago Maroons here Monday night.

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PAGE 23

Heavy Action Scheduled for Mitt Tourney 75 Amateur Boxers Ready to Trade Blows in County Event. Amateur fistic gloves are scheduled to receive a good workout tonight w ; hen approximately 75 ambitious young boxers begin fighting for Marion County mitt honors at the Turners’ Hall, 306 Prospect-st. The bell for the opening bout is carded to ring at 8 o’clock AU matches are scheduled to go three rounds or less. Loss of a fight fcy decision or knockout will eliminate a contender from the chase, and the scrapping is to continue until only one survivor remains In each weight division. Officials in charge have announced that activities will be cut off and finished next Friday if they appear to be heading for a long stay into the night. The title-seeking field is dotted by several Times-Legion Golden Gloves champions who are using the county event to work into fighting trim for defense of their titles. Among them are Wilmer Hardesty, Bud Cottey, Norval Binninger and Tommy La Fcvre. The following boxers are asked to report at. the Turners arena this afternoon between 3 and 6 o’clock for physical examinations and weighing in. 112—Jimmy Williams. Tommy LeFever. Bural Taylor. Judy Davier. Omar Sensei. Richard McCarty, Willie Farbrough. Alfred Osbourne, Buddy Cunneham. James Self. O. Watson. 118—Charles Nickols, Paul Cenden. Rual Tyler. Leroy Dycus. Carl Wallace. Fred Morgan. 126—Wilmer Hardesty. Bud Cottev. Sket Dickerson. Myron Beor. Charles Cress. 135—Irvin Spaulding. Robert Milligan. Elzer Batts. Hobert Mudd 135—Paul Pearsev, Woody Jones, Eddiu Wilson. Lester Abbott. Hoyt Deßlacker. Thomas Graves, Melvin Johnson. Clarence Jardner. Henry Blocker. Norval Benninger. 147—James Houston. Russell Cox, Amon Allen, Cleveland Fawer. Kennerd Stevens, Duke Ellington. George Lefferts, Janie* Seegan. William Schneider, David Willims. Jimmy Meyers, Wayne Long, Howard Boles, George Hoyt, Jack Dalton. 160—George Horn. Johnny Denson. Johnny Chesunas. Rudy Grochelle. Henry Gardner, Cliff Fultz. John Hartlage, Jimmy Gustafson, Harold Owen. Lawrence Smith. Elmer Pa.vak. Clarence Miller. 175—Earl Elcher. Loyd Dodd. William Cramer. Leonard Campbell, Jack Coffelt. Marshal Kealing. Kizer Re-Appointed to Grid Committee Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 10.— Noble E. Kizer, Purdue athletic director and head football coach, has been appointed by D. O. McLaughrey of Brown, president of ths American Football Coaches Association, to serve as one of four representatives of the association to the football rules committee. This year's appointment marks the fourth straight year that Kizer has served in the same capacity. The other three representatives will be Lou Little, Columbia; Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt, and C. E. (Tiny) Thornhill, Stanford.