Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash HOPPE OUTLASTS MANY CHAMPS m m m SEES GALAXY OF LEADERS PASS

that Willie Hoppe has won another billiard title he’ll soon be tfoinjr on another nation-wide tour and Indianapolis doubtless will be on his list. He used to be a regular visitor here in the good old days of the cue game when the parlors packed 'em in and it was difficult for a customer to get a table. However, on Hoppe's last appearance in Indianapolis tr.e depression was at its lowest and not enough spectators showed up to pay for the lights. The National Billiard Association has put out a small fortune in an effort to revive interest in the fashionable sport and cue experts have been sent parading around the country giving exhibitions and lessons. And there has been a fine response. Tourney attendance has picked up and rooms everywhere report better business. Hoppe is a champion of the present as well as the past and now holds three crowns. He is 48 and has been a prominent figure in the ivory game for 39 years. Tnc 30 years have seen the greatest parade of sports champions in history appear, flourish, march on and out of the news of the day. Willie Hoppe, the forme’- boy wonder was there as a champ when the procession lifted above the horizon and he’s still a king, while gone from the headlines are such notables as Jim Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Maurice McLoughlin, Bobby Jones, Babe Ruth. Devereaux Milburn. Mel Sheppard and others. And billiard experts declare that Hoppe is good for 10 more years if his health holds out.

Everything is “showmanship” nowadays. All sports branches are taking it up. Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the New York Racing Commission, wants the hoss owners to get busy and has suggested an international race every three or four years pitting the equine stars of America against those of Europe. There was tremendous interest in the race between Zcv and Papyrus in 1923 and in the special clashes in which Epinard, French champion, participated in 1924. a a a Merrill May was voted the outstanding recruit of the International League in 1935. He is a third sr.cker and is being developed by t'le New York Yankees. The youth Is from the University of Indiana where he played the outfield. May batted .290 at Newark and a little more improvement in stick work will mean a chance with New York. His fielding has been commenced by Manager Joe McCarthy. nan THE Brooklyn Dodgers have 11 outfielders on their roster, including Johnny Cooney, Indianap- i olis. Vincent Sherlock, Indianapolis, accepted terms with Brooklyn the other day and is ticketed to start at second base in the spring. The Dodgers arc indebted to the Indian- j apolis team and the outlook looks; good for the Hoosiers to land new j player talent when Brooklyn chisels j its club board bill. tt a a Coaches under Manager Stengel ! at Brooklyn this year will be a couple of old catchers, durable and in- i telligent. They arc Otto Miller, In--dianapolis, and Zach Taylor. a a a CLETO LOCATELLI, the crack lightweight pug, was excused from going to the Ethiopian front to permit him to return to America and rake in Yankee currency. And Cleto was doing a fine job of it until he bumped into Mexican Bobby Pacho last week. The Hot Tamale Kid scored a direct hit on the Italian’s eye and Cleto will be out of action several weeks. Locatelli is a grand ring warrior, however, and may go places if the injured optic does not handicap him. It’s a tough break, though. All future opponents will aim for that spot. a a a League ball players are taking up lip-reading and for no other reason ihan to gain an edge on enemy teams, learning in advance what the opponents have up their sleeve. Coaches and pitchers often give “signs” with their lips without talking. A teacher of lip reading in Florida said she had eight players In her class last spring. Anything to fatten that old batting average, boys. a a a Answrr to Krogcrs, Prospect-st: : James J. Braddock and Primo Canera have not met in the ring. WHALEN GAINS DRAW NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. 21.—Eddie (Kid) Whalen of New York fought 10 rounds to a draw with Young Terry of Trenton here last night the main go of the Laurel Garden program. Whalen weighed 163, Terry 159. ..t.M. u, BUMta,. Ju, '.'.'.-If. $4.50 ST. LOUIS Leave 11.00 pm. Saturday or 2.25 am Sunday $2.75 EFFINGHAM Leavo 2.25 am or 8.08 am, Sunday $1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 8.08 am, Sunday EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $5.50 PITTSBURGH Leavo 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave IndianapolU 4.10 am or 8.20 am. Sunday $3.75 $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday . or 6.20 am, Sunday Returning leaVe destination* Sun. Night Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 to CHICAGO Reduced PuUman fare* in connection with ticket* to CHICAGO $3.60 to LOUISVILLE Coaches Only Low Round Tnp Wfek-End Tares to AH Point* ' Phone Riley 9331

LOANS of Value! Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women's ( lnihl#|. Musical I nut rani* nl a. Kudin* and Auto .Lnhi. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 1M E. Waihingtan st. Former Goldstein Dept. Store Btd(.

On the Mend

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THE younger of the Waner brothers, Lloyd, above, star outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was reported resting easily at his Oklahoma home today and his wife said he was improving steadily. Lloyd has been critically ill with pneumonia. Brother Paul, also a star with Pittsburgh, is wintering in Florida.

Playoff Yields $750 to Wiffy Cox Snatches First Money From Mehlhorn. By United, Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 21. Golfdom’s leading professionals, touring California for a series of mid-winter money tournaments, turned toward San Francisco and the national match play open championship today. Included in the caravan of fairway nomads was Wiffy Cox, Bethesda (Md.) professional, who held $750 prize money and the 1936 Sacramento Open golf championship to show for a four-day campaign here. Cox won the title in an 18-hole playoff match yesterday with Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville (Ky.) pro, after each had posted identical sub-par scores of 286 for 72 holes of medal play Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Yesterday’s defeat cost Mehlhorn $275, the difference between the first place purse and second money of $475. Mrs. Friend Wins Table Net Series Captures 16 of 17 Matches in Local League. Mrs. Marie Friend. Indiana women’s table tennis champion, captured first place in the initial series of major-minor feminine ]• league tournaments sponsored by the local Paddle Club. She won 16 of 17 matches, and was followed by Amelia McClure, who dropped only two of 21 matches. Mrs. Thea Mitchell was third, winning 10 and losing six. Anew series is to be started this week. Weekly meetings are held Thursday nights at the Paddle Club i m the Test Building. The league is an open event, and players may register by calling Mrs. Dorothea i Blue, Washington 3112-J, or the ! Paddle Club.

Return Tussle Features All-Heavy Mat Offering Leo Numa and Jack Kennedy Clash at Armory Tonight; Two Other Bouts Carded. A trio of bouts with the headliner being a return tussle, will be offered on the all-heavyweight wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory. Action begins at 8:30.

The complete program follow’s: Main Go—Leo Numa, 218. Seattle, vs. Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis. Two falls out of three. Ninety-min-ute limit. Semi-Windup—Ernie Zeller. 230, Terre Haute, vs. Tom Marvin. 212, ! Oklahoma. One fall. Thirty minute time limit. Opener—Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, 0.. vs. Tiny Morgan, 280. Houston, Tex. One fall. Thirty minute time limit. Kennedy and Numa. both of whom boast of outstanding records, engaged in a fast and exciting tussle a week ago, Jack coming out ahead by winning the third and deciding fall, prior to that tug. Numa

KOLLEGE KEG 16th at College Entertainment every nite. A pood meal, 25c. Sandnirliei. lOe Come ee Me. Mike Mitchell.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

INDIANA CAGERS WIN ANOTHER THRILLER

Hoosiers Gain | 26-24 Margin Over Badgers Battle Is Repetition of Four Other Close Tilts Won by Crimson. BY WINTIIROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent MADISON, Wis., Jan. 21.—They're having a tough time winning, but Indiana’s basketball warriors today still are undefeated in the Big Ten basketball race. Purdue also is undefeated in three games. The Hoosiers nosed out Wisconsin, 26 to 24, last night to win their fifth straight victory in the current campaign and serve notice that they have both the courage and skill to win when the going is tough. Indiana has scoied only 16 more points than its rivals, the biggest margin in one game being six points. That was against Michigan in the opener for both, Jan. 6. Last night’s game was almost a perfect repetition of all the others Indiana has played against Big Ten foes. The Hoosiers took an early lead but a last-half rally sent Wisconsin ahead, 23 to 22. Two free throws by Platt put Deanmen in front and they played smart ball to keep the lead from then until the final whistle. The summary: Indiana 126). Wisconsin (24). FG FT PF FG FT PF Stout.f ... 2 0 2 DeMark, ..014 Gunning.!. 3 2 3!Fuller,f ..0 1 1 Etnire.f 0 0 OPowell.f ... 3 1 2 Fechmtn.c 3 0 4 Roonev.f . 0 0 0 Haster.c . 0 0 O Reinhart.f 0 0 0 Huffman.)! 1 0 4iStege,c .... 1 4 0 Walker,g 1 2 l:Jones,c-g . 0 0 4 Platt,g ... 0 2 1 Mitchell.?.. 1 1 0 j Wegner,g.. 2 2 2 Totals. .10 6 151 Totals .. 7 10 13 Referee—John Getchell. Umpire—George Higgins. Despite the close score of the Madison game, it was no more thrilling than the other two Big Ten tilts last night. Up at Ann Arbor. Michigan took an overtime battle from lowa, 31 to 27. Still farther north, Minnesota scored the biggest upset of the present race by whipping Northwestern, 30 to 29. Michigan and lowa, both fighting to remain contenders for the title, were tied 16 to 16 at the half and 27 to 27 at the end of the regular playing time. In the five-minute extra period George Rudness and Capt. Cheslo Tomagno. guards, each popped in a field goal to win. Johnny Townsend, Michigan’s sophomore sensation, collected two baskets and five free throws to move into third place in the individual scoring race with 43 points. Gophers Reverse Form Minnesota, which hadn’t been figured to win a conference game this year, showed a complete reversal of form in turning back Northwestern. George Roscoe’s shooting, which netted 13 points for the Gophers, was responsible to a large extent for the victory. The Wildcats outscored Minnesota from the field, 11 baskets to 9, but the Gophers made 12 free throws as compared to 9 for the visitors. It was the second meeting between the teams, Northwestern winning at home, 45-to 24. Asa result of last night’s games, five teams virtually have been eliminated from title consideration. Wisconsin and Illinois, co-charn-pions with Purdue a year ago, each have lost three. So has lowa. Chicago and Minnesota have lost four. Ohio State, Northwestern and Michigan still are in the running although they have lost two each. All have games left with Indiana and Purdue. Boys Club Arranges for Volleyball Loop

An eight-team volleyball league has been formed by the English Avenue Boys Club, with piay slated for each Monday night starting next week. The loop is for boys under 16 and was organized by Will Wertz, district chairman of Indianapolis Boys Clubs. A meeting is to be held at the club rooms tomorrow night, for the following team captains; Carl Thinnes, Robert Stoner, * Edward Cass, Ralph Vaughn. Junior White, Don Bailey. Bud Nahurn and. another to be named later. The league is in charge of Bill Stewart.

| had won six Indianapolis matches and he viewed last Tuesday's result as an upset. Kennedy has scored in 10 out of 11 appearances here. Zeller, a former grid performer at Indiana State Normal, is up against an experienced veteran in the semi-windup when he grips with Marvin. The latter "knows the and has been a stumbling block for many young and ambitious grapplers. Tom specializes in the chin lock. The Davis-Morgan prelim encounter is expected to provide action from the start. AMBERS FIGHTS TONIGHT By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—Lou Ambers. Herkim.?r, N. Y., who is campaigning for a return bout with Lightweight Champion Tony Canzoneri, will meet Tony Herrera, El Paso (Tex.) Mexican, in a 10-round bout at the Broadway Arena tonight. Ambers is % 2-to-l choice to win. , Ift, ! •

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936

It’s Golden Glove Time Again in Indiana

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The fourth annual Times-Lcgion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tourney begins this Friday at the Armory. All around town the young gladiators are punching the bag, sparring, lifting weights, doing road work and heaving and flopping on the medicine ball. Above is pictured one of the new aspirants to ring honors. He is Jimmy Gustafson of th e Oliver A. C. Jimmy is entered in the Novice class in the 160-pound class. The lad is strengthening his midsection by rolling and pressing the medicine ball. “If they hit me ‘downstairs’ it won’t hurt,” says Gustafson. "My ‘muskels’ there are hard as rocks.”

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Bud. Cottey, left, and Johnny Denson of the Oliver A. C. are experienced amateurs and they will strive for top honors in the Open division of the Golden Gloves. Cottey, 126 pounds, is a 1935 local

High-Salaried Stars Sign Baseball Contracts Early Cochran Draws Top Price—s4o,ooo; Gehrig Gets $30,000; Dizzy Likely to Pace Pitchers. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Four of baseball’s highest salaried players— Lou Gehrig and Lefty Gomez of the Yankees, Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Jimmy Foxx of the Rea Sox—have signed 1936 contracts, Gehrig, highest paid player outside the manager-player group, will receive $30,000. He signed his 1936 contract early in 1935 after returning from a world tour. He demanded a two-year contract at that time at $35,000 per season, but signed two one-year contracts for $30,000 each.

Gomez will complete the second year of his two-year contract for $40,000, which he signed before the 1935 season. But for this contract, Gomez, who won only 12 games and lost 15 last season, would have to

take a pay cut. Hubbell’s 1936 signed contract was received yesterday by the Giants. In 1934 Hubbell, according to official figures, was baseball's highest paid pitcher. He received $17,500 that year. It is believed that he drew about $19,-

000 last season, and probably was raised to $20,000 for 1936. Foxx signed his 1936 contract shortly after he was traded to the Red Sox. He drew $16,666 with the Athletics last season, but made additional money from a radio broadcast. Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner, tore up Foxx’s old contract which carried over to 1936 and gave him anew one believed to call for about $25,000. Only a few other players outside the player-managers will be in the $20,000 class. Hank Greenberg, Tigers’ first baseman who drew about $7500 last season, is talking about demanding a $40,000 salary, based on his record of driving in 170 runs. He probably will get about $15,000. a 100 per cent increase. Dizzy Dean, who drew about $20.000 last season, probably will be the highest paid pitcher In the majors in 1936 He wants a two-year contract 'or $70,000, but is likely to settle .or a figure nearer $25,000 a season. Among the other players who will draw close to $20,000 are Lon V/arneke, Cubs’ pitcher: Wes Fen-ell, Red Sox pitcher; Charlie Gehringr, Tigers’ second baseman; Hal'

Golden champ and current city title holder. Denson is a middleweight and finished second in the recent city tourney. Are they ready to get in there and pitch punches? Have a looksie at the fighting faces. Rarin’ to go!

Schumacher, Giants’ pitcher; Tommy Bridges, Tigers’ pitcher; Bill Herman, Cubs’ second baseman, and A1 Simmons, Tigers’ outfielder. Among the managers, Joe McCarthy Yankees, and Mickey Cochrane, receive the top salaries. In 1934 McCarthy drew $35,000 and Cochrane $30,000. Cochrane is now believed to be drawing $40,000, making him the highest paid individual wearing a. baseball uniform. Bill Terry's salary as manager of the Giants is $27,500. Charlie Grirnm, Cubs’ manager, drew $18,500 in 1934. but is now thought to draw about $25,000. Joe Cronin is another player-manager who ranks up among the highest salaried rnen in the game.

Gomez

Townsend Hops to Third Scoring Rung By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 21.—Johnny Townsend, Indianapolis, Michigan’s star sophomore forward, jumped from fifth to third place today among the individual scorers in the Big Ten basketball race. He collected two baskets and five free throws against lowa to boost his point total to 43. Bill Haarlow of Chicago, the leader with 55 points, and Warren Whitlinger. Ohio, the runner-up with 51, both were idle last night. The leading individual scorers: G FG FT TP Haarlow, Chicago. F 4 22 11 55 Whitlinger. Ohio State. F .. 5 16 19 51 J. Townsend. Michigan, F-. 5 14 15 43 Gunning, Indiana. F 5 15 12 42 Rudness, Michigan. G 5 15 10 40 Thomas, Ohio State, C 5 14 9 37 Lang. Chicago. F 4 14 4 32 Rosenthal. lowa. F 5 10 12 32 Kessler, Purdue. F 3 14 3 31 Voung. Purdue. F 3 12 7 31 Roscoe. Minnesota. F 5 14 3 31 HOOSIER BOXER LOSES CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Milt Aron. 144. Chicago boxer, scored an eightround decision over George Engel. 149, Plymouth, lad., here last night.

Inter-City Rivalry Brews as Amateur Boxers Prime Approximately 200 Fighters From Nine Cities to Battle in Golden Gloves Carnival, Beginning Friday. BY PAUL BOXELL Inter-city as W’ell as individual rivalry is developing to a keen edge as amateur mitt maulers of the state swing into a final week of drills to steel themselves for battle in the fourth annual Indianapolis TimesBruce Robinson Legion Post Golden Gloves tournament.

A record entry list of approximately 200 fighters, representing nine cities, is expected to be in the hands of Legion officials when the deadline arrives tomorrow night. The first big fighting session is on tap for this Friday night, with the opening gong at 8 o’clock sounding the signal for a, maelstrom of flashing gloves and crouching, tense bodies, at the National Guard Armory. Three other sessions will be held to determine the champions of all divisions of the Open and Novice classes. They will be held on Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and 14. The lure of Golden Gioves battle and possible glory has attracted the fighting youth of Richmond, Cambridge City, Seymour. Anderson, Noblesville, Franklin, Waldron and Shelbyville and Indianapolis. This city, of course, will be most heavily represented. The latest entry announcement comes from Fort Harrison where officers stated today that 20 soldiers are ready to put on the gloves. Richmond Coming Strong Sixteen or more scrappers will carry the banner of the Miller Athletic Club of Cambridge City-and Richmond. Shelbyville is depending on Marshall Allison, 135pounder; Chuck Howery, 160pounder, and Frank Devault, heavyweight, to “bring home the bacon.” One of the outstanding contenders for the novice flyweight crown is Wee Willie Walker, a scrappy Negro youth who stretches out his 118 pounds over a six-foot frame. A capacity crowd, such as attended the opening session last year, is anticipated for Friday night's program, which is to offer more than 20 bouts. All scraps are scheduled for three rounds. According to the threats and promises made by several lads punching the bags at the local “stables” this week, quite a few bouts will not go the full distance. Doors Closed Last Year Four nights of action are to be offered for the first time this year. Three sessions were needed last year to crown the champions, and on the final night, the Armory doors had to be closed on a throng of disappointed seat-seekers when the state fire marshal, finding the arena jammed to overflcwing, ordered the box-office to “lock up.” The four-night program is required this year because the fighting field of 200 far exceeds the starting total of any of the previous Golden Glove meets here. Tickets are on sale at Haag's Claypool Drug Store and at the ! Lemcke Service Shop, 108 East Market-st. Prices for Friday night's session are general admission 40 cents and ringside reserved 75 cents. The first row of the balcony has been added to the reserved seat section for those fans who prefer to “look down” on the pugilistic proceedings. Elaborate Awards Rewards for victory this year are to be more elaborate than ever. Champions in the Open divisions are to be given trips to Chicago, all expenses paid, to battle in the huge midwest Golden Gloves tourney. And they’ll go on sightseeing tours while there, too, win, lose or draw. In addition, Open title winners here are to receive fancy fightin' togs—satin trunks, silk jockey jackets bearing the Golden Gloves emblem and complete sweatshirt outfits. Runners-up will pull down engraved wrist w'atches. Final survivors in the Novice class, which includes boys with plenty of fight and little experience, also are to receive timepieces, and runnersup will earn insignia sweaters. Entrants are requested to report at the Armory between 3 and 5 Friday afternoon for weighing in and physical f^aminnUniM,

Out to Prove Something It if, said one of the reasons that Freddie Lindstrom signed with Brooklyn was to prove to New York fans that he is not a trouble maker. The former Giant was accused of being a “clubhouse lawyer”

League Plans to Quash 'Bootlegging’ of Games By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 21—Plans to prevent pirating of baseball accounts by radio stations were announced today by Will Harridge, president of the American League. Harridge said every 1936 admission ticket, including passes and writers’ credentials, will carry a paragraph stating that admittance to the ball park does not include the right to send accounts of a game. Ejection from the ball park and legal action will be threatened. In past years play-by-play accounts of games have been bootlegged to radio stations, Harridge said.

Worst Dandruff Relieved by Odd Devke dandruff scale just as surely anrf f'Nx quickly as a stream quenches fire, because that penetrating mist goes All that dandruff, all the hardened \\J secretions, greasy accumulations and dirt of all kinds, are reached by this powerful spray. You can’t brush away dandruff, or You couldn’t keep vour scalp in hide it with a “dressing.” It just condition any easier than with this brings those dandruff flakes to the simple, enjoyable treatment, surface. So does “wetting down” You couldn’t keep your hair a? the hair —with anything. sleek and nice if you used a dressing But now, any man can meet the ever y time you brushed it. situation even a lazy man! This And you can wear a blue serge new treatment isn’t any trouble, suit day without finding your and it does check dandruff. If you collar covered with unsightly don’t believe it, read this: dandruff when night comes. To diminish dandruff you use an ? ei a Danderin e Spray, and your old formula and anew invention. a ‘ r worr | es are over. Lse it night Ask your druggist to show vou the morn * n S ands n °t extravagant, new Danderine Spray that carries Sproyin* docsn ' t one drop. One the necessary medication to every of Danderine in this new pore of the scalp in ten seconds. It form will last you three months! reaches every hairshaft —gets right _ down to business, attacking all that fiT At druggists’ , nou> DANDERINE | SPRAY

Little Giants and Tigers to Clash Tonight State Rivals Get Together on Basket Court at Crawfordsville. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 21.—De Pauw University’s basketball squad hopes to move higher in the Indiana College Conference standing by tackling the Wabash College netters here tonight. The Little Giants are a confident crew, however, and think they have the Tigers’ number. The Tigers set their machinery in shape last week by surprising a vaunted Franklin team. 25 to 18, after dropping four conference tilts. With only four victories in 10 starts this season, the De Pauwites are finding their stride which they hope will help them overtake some of the other Hoosier squads. Meanwhile. Wabash will be on the home court after dropping a contest at Butler University to the Bulldogs who overcame a first-half lead with a bewildering rally last week. Wabash also turned in a surprise victory last week, by handing the Earlham Quakers their only setback of the season. The Cavemen hold a slight edge in the series, with 28 victories since 1906 compared with 22 decisions for the Tigers. Coach Tubby Moffett will cast his lot with Hickman and Kinnally, forwards: Mason and Youngblood, guards, and Moore, center. Wabash is expected to start Jack Bems, Heath, Snyder, DaviS and Rogers. Butler Keys for Irish Coach Tony Hinkle took the Butler basketeers to task today at the Fairview fieldhouse for the errors committed in the Earlham reversal last week as he began pointing for the game at Notre Dame Saturday. Four varsity members and two reserves were banished from the contest at Richmond, and the Bulldog mentor devoted his drill to polishing up for the 24th renewal of the Irish-Bulldog series. The Keoganmcn have annexed all of the last four contests to forge ahead in the series which stood at 10-all at the end of 1933. None of the present Butler squad has been on a Butler team which conquered an Irish aggregation, and the four seniors are bent on turning the tide this season. Last year, Notre Dame won the first encounter, 30 to 29. and repeated on the local fieldhouse floor, 27 to 23. State Detachment Wins Rifle Contest The state detachment. Indiana National Guard, rifle team captured a close match from the Hoosier Rifle Club, 471 to 468. in the Central Indiana League last night at the Hoosier range. Scores: State Detachment. Hoosier. Gery 97 A. J. Cory Jr 98 Harper 95 Christie 95 Newiin 95 Connolly 93 Pursell 92 Manlief .. 91 Arnette 92 H. O. Smith ..... 90 Total 471| Total 468