Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash GOLDEN GLOVES OVER THE TOP! m m a NEW ENTRY MARK ESTABLISHED

RECORDS are established only to be smashed. And the same goes for the entry list in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tourney. Previous high was 136 entries in 1935. This year it is 223. The bulge is 87. It's the fourth annual carnival of flying fists and the classic is to swing into action at the National Guard Armory tonight. . Physical examinations will cut the starting field, but not to a great extent. Most of the lads are reported in rare form after weeks of training and for that reason an extra tourney week has been added—four shows in all—tonight, next Friday, and Feb. 7 and 14. There will be competition in two classes. Open (experienced amateurs) and Novice (the beginners). Winners in the eight weight divisions of the Open class will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. Publicity received by professional heavyweights in recent months has brought out more amateur heavy aspirants in the local meet. However, welterweights and lightweights predominate—two weight divisions that are noted for speed and punch. Out-state cities with candidates entered are Richmond. Cambridge City, Ladoga, Seymour. Shelbyville, Plainfield. Waldron, Franklin, Anderson, Noblesville, Carthage and Danville. And of course, Fort. Benjamin Harrison, with 16 scrappy soldiers rarin' to go.

THE Golden Glovers won't know their opponents tonight until "bell time. Drawings are not made until after weighing-in and examinations. Each bout will be scheduled for three two-minute rounds to a decision under A. A. U. rules. Gauze bandages will be furnished all boys. Tape is not permitted on hands in amateur battles. 0 Boys wishing to transfer from the Novice class to the Open must do so before the start of the Open semi-finals. Under the rules any boy in the Novice group may be transferred to the Open if, in the opinion of the judges, the lad is too good to mingle with the beginners. nun Are college politicians slipping? The University of Pennsylvana won’t have a football captain next fall, because the 28 lettermen of last season’s squad couldn’t agree on a leader. Penn was a 30-minute team last year—“blowing” leads in the second half. n m n Basketballs newest: The “phantom field goal.” During a scrimmage under the basket in a game over East the other night the ball suddenly bounced from the ffioor and went through the hoop, but nobody found out who was responsible. a an King edward viii is a good judge of horse flesh. Or maybe he just knows when to bet. Several years ago, on a visit to Belmont Park race track, New York, the then Prince of Woios fancied a horse named Duettiste. a steeplechaser. The distinguished visitor looked the bangtail over in the paddock. He declined to bet that day. And the horse failed to win. A week later the Prince saw the same horse in the paddock before the SIO,OOO Brook Handicap. Again he examined the jumper. This time he bet—and won $640. a a u This year will be Outfielder Mel Ott’s eleventh with the New York Giants and his twenty - seventh birthday is just coming up. He is the youngest veteran in the majors. The young old man had a good season in ’35 after all of the statistics were in. He batted .332 and hit 31 homers. Mel was a John McGraw discovery. n n u ONE of the best cracks of the stove league, by Pinky Higgins, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics: "It's heck to be worth that much and have so little.” It was his comment on the report that the price tag placed on him by Connie Mack was estimated at from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO.

Golden Gloves Weigh-In Notice and Ticket Sale ALL fighters entered in The Ti.ves - Legion Golden Gloves tourney opening at the Armory ton'ght are requested to report thtre this afternoon between 3 and 5 o’clock for weigh-in and physical examinations. No boy will be permitted to box unless examinations are passed. Action in the ring is to begin at 8 p. m. and continue until 22 to 25 bouts are completed. One defeat means elimination. The second series of matches will be staged next Friday, the third series Feb. 7. Finals are booked for Feb. 14. Tickets for tonight's show are priced at 40 cents general admission and 75 cents reserved. The reserved ducats are on sale at Haag’s Claypool drug store and the Lemcke Service Shop. 108 E. Market-st. These tickets will be transferred to the Armory box office after 6 p. m.

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Complete Glove Entries

NOVICE CLASS (113 pounds) Bucky Cunningham, 1350 Tallman-av, Oliver A. C .James Self, 147 S. Oriental-st, Oliver A. C. Forest Trevis, 1028 N. G-st, Richmond, Miller A. C Richard Allen. 2915 E. 18th-st, Apta-Palo Boys’ Club. Leo Steele. 244 E. Tenth-st, unattached. Jamc' Wilson, 821 Coffee-st. Oliver A. C. Bobby Ouss, 702 N. Dosart-av, Washington A. C. Elmer Messer. 1817 Bellefontaine-st, Collman A. C. Thomas Wood, 2208 Avondale-av, Brightwood A. C. Pete Wheatley. 547 Bright-st, Bess A C. Alfred Osborne, 1002 Fsyette-st, Bess A. C. Arnold Jines. 919 N. Ewing-st, Bess A. C. Richard McCarty, R. R. 2, B.ox 637, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. (118 pounds) Bill Poynter. 1111 Olin-av, unattached. Carl Wallace, 3410 English-av, South Side Turners. * Walter Williams. 2338 Sheldon-st, Sen-ate-av. Y. M. C. A. Arthur Wert, 2314 N. Adams-st, Brightwood A. C. Glenn McCoy, 49 Eagle-dr. U. S. Tire A. C. Russell Reed, 848 N. Sherman-dr, U. S. Tire A. C. Charles Wert, 2314 Adams-st, Brightwood A C. Basil Bear, 2605 N. Olney-st, Brightwood A. C. Leroy Dycus, 2219 Lexington-av, Bess A. C. Elmer Yee. 417 W. North-st, Bess A. C. Guy Sharber, Indiana Boys' School, Plainfield. Willie Walker, 1533 Barrow-av, Oliver A. C. Paul Csnden, 125'/, W. Market-st, Colonial A. C. William DeWeese, 1330 Oliver-av, Oliver A C. Melvin Tevis, 1028 N. G-st, Richmond, Miller A, C. Maurice Dunham, Richmond, Richmond Community Gym. William Rhoades, 653 E. Arch-st, Oliver A. C. Lee Freeman. 1023 N. West-st. Bess A. C. Charles Nichols, 1019 N. West-st. Bess A. C. (126 pounds) John Gershanoff, 1314 Milburn-st, unattached. Woody Means. Oliver A. C. Charles Pool Jr., 826 E. Morris-st, unattached. Paul Palmer, 2105 Boulevard-p'i, Midway A. C. • Dorman Morrison. Ladoga, unattached. Earl Sauvain, 4643 College-av, unattached. Cordell Curd, 1219 Senate-av, Oliver A. C. Emmett Longstaff, 720 E. Ninth-st, Oliver A. C. Henry Goth. 1219 Senate-av, Oliver A. C. Bob Hargrave, 339 Leslie-st, unattached. Bennie Pollard, 1219 Senate-av, Oliver A. C. Skeet Dickerson, 125'/a W. Market-st, Colonial A. C. John Coulter, 45 N. G-st, Richmond, Richmond Community Gym. Harold McDermid, 704 N. Bosart-st, Washington A. C. John Duncan. 2146 N. Gale-st. Brightwood A. C. George Mudd, 128 Wisconsin-st. South Side Turners. Charles Bruck, 2042 Adams-st, Brightwood A. C. Nick Lieff. 1005 Indiana-av. unattached. William Condron, Batt. B, 19th F. A., Fort Harrison. Milton Bess. 1333 W. 23rd-st. Bess A. C. Russell Schultz, 4826 E. Michlgan-st, Washington A. C. (135 pounds) Ray McDonald, 617 Noble-st, Seymour, Y. M. C. A. Club. Walter Trautman, 115 N. Harding-st, Oliver A. C. Carl Woods. 2914 Martindale-av, unattached. Clarence Baker, 2445 Yandes-st, Collman A, C. Burnard Toney, 4702 Fletcher-av, unattached. Jube May, 119 S. Hawthorne-ln, unattached. Walter P,tks, 218 Board of Trade Building. Waihice-Monaghan A. C. Arthu- King. 4833 E. New York-st, unattached. Sol Hayes, 1728 Sheldon-st. Senate-av, A. C Henrv Dunson. 1938 Lewis-st, Senate-av Y. M. C. A, Joe Johnson. Plainfield, Indiana Boys' School. Ralph Strange. Plainfield, Indiana Boys’ School. Leßoy Ward 5404 Burgess-av, unattached. Roy Gavin, 1014 Bellefontaine-st, unattached. Paul Prange. 3030 N. New Jersey-st, unattached. Harry Severaee, 214 S. Oriental-st, unattached. John Hughes. 205 E. Second-st, Seymour. Y. M C. A. Club. Paul Pearsey. 1432 N. Warman-av, unattached Mike Andre. 1343 Roache-st. unattached. Hoyt D. Blacker, 1942 W. New York-st, Oliver A. C. Rov Gowin. 125' 2 W. Market-st, Colonial A C. Norman Oberle, 125'2 W. Market-st. Colonial A. C. David Young. 562 S. Missouri-st. Oliver A. C Red Severance, 214 S. Oriental-st. Oliver A. C. Earl Preda, R. R. 3, Box 322, unattached. John Bodell. R. R. 3. Box 322, unattached. Ray Shannon, 4107 E. Washington-st, unattached. Dominic Metrione, 621 N. 12th-st, Richmond Community Gym. Leland Hasselt, 56 N. Keystune-av, AptaPalo Boys' Club.

T i• i • rr%* n . Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 24

Golden Glove Punchers to Swing Hot Mitts in First Session of Tourney Tonight Weather Won’t Slow Ambitious Ringmen; Lads in More Than 20 Fights Not to Know Pairings Until Action Starts at 8. BY PAUL BOXELL The colder they come the hotter they punch. Boys who are going to fight in the first chapter of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament may arrive at the Armory tonight with frostbitten ears, and arms as frigidly stiff as iced lead. But when they climb into the ring amid a volley of warm cheers | they’ll cut loose with roundhouse rights and lacerating lefts so hot the ! boys in Row A will be wishing their red flannels were home in the

, George Lyday. 1208 DeQuincy-st. AptaI Palo Boys' Club. Elzy Batts. 1421 Hamilton-st, Bess A. C. i Thomas Graves. 1239 Corell-av, Bess 1 A. C. Frank Amich, 339 W. 16th-st, V. F. W. j Post No. 239. Myron Bear, 2605 N. Olney-st. Brightwood A. C. Roger Goin, Noblesville, unattached. A. C. Lee, Bess A. C George Linder, Bess A. C. (147 pounds) Fred Hodson, 2146 Avondale-av. Brightwood A. C. Allan Bridewell, 2936 Martindale-av. Senate Avenue A. C. Buster Dietz. R. R. 6, Box 860. Indianapolis. unattached. George Kinzel. 5627 Julian-av. unattached. William Campbell. 919 E. 15th-st, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. William Oliver. 1611 Columbia-av. Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Ken Castetter. 233 S. Rural-st. unattached. Bud Scott, R. R. 15 Box 729. Indianapolis. unattached. Russel Cox, Fort Ben.l. Harrison. John Tender. 717 Lexington-av. V. S. Tire A. C. John Enright. 37 Parkview. U. S. Tire A. C. Wiilard Troutman. 125'i W. Market-st. Colonial A. C. Charles Duncan, 922 N. Miley-av, unattached. Ervin Chelf. 731 S. Meridian-st, unattached. Bill Thixton. 614 S. State-st. unattached. Charles Mondin. R. R. 9. Box 426. unattached. Lee Fagge 4228 Winthrop-av, Brightwood A. C. Earnest Roache. 1321 Vi Columbia-av. unattached. John Martin. 2250 N. Talbot-st. unattached. Maurice Howeth. Plainfield. Indiana Boys’ School. Wilbur King. Plainfield, Indiana Boys’ School. George Bills. 315 Blake-st. Oliver A. C. Frank Tevis. 1028 N. G-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. Ralph Showalter. 400 N. 24th-st, Richmond Community Gvm. Michael Sorba, R. R. 5, Elwood. unattached. Frank Kelich R. R. 3. Elwood. unattached. Glenn Pitcher. 251 West-st. Franklin, unattached. Charles Hutton; 1704 Central-st. Anderson. Miller- A. C. (160 pounds) Walter Skaggs, 764 N. Lynn-st, unattached. Claude Williams, 106 Douglas-st. Washington A. C. Clarence Harris. 2113 Shriver-av. unattached. F. McGlenchey, 504 W. Drive, Woodruff. U. S. Tire A. C. Elmer Pajak. Forr Beni. Harrison. Leleand Farver. Fort BenJ. Harrison. John Calloway. 411 Blake-st Bess A. C. Jimmy Armour. 1206 Oliver-av. Oliver A. C. Clarence Bowlin. 1014 N. Bellefontainest. unattached. Melvin Rouse. R. R. 9. Box 438. unattached. James Adams. 732 Douglas-st. unattached. Lenwood Hubbard. Plainfield. Indiana Boys School. William Mikells. 1222 Richland-av. Oliver A. C. Jimmy Gustafson, R. R. 15, Box 615. Oliver A. C. Charles Plummer, 125*4 W. Market-st Colonial A. C. John Preda. R. R. 3. Box 322, tached.Lee Lewis, 815 N. Eighth-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. Fobert Inhausen. 1932 E. New York-st. O’jver A. C. Loris Fechtman. 918 Eradbury-av. 1 Washington A. C. Robert Bumpas. 99 W. South-st. Franklin. unattached. (175 pounds) Gene Lathrop. 22 N. Fourth-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. Dick Bennett, 1007 S. Perry-st Richmond. Miller A. C. Cliff Fultz. Oliver A. C. Frank Bottoms. 2428 Martindale-av, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Luis Rocce. 1014 N. Alabama-st, Bess A. C. Huben Bluestein, 618 W. 9th-st. Bess A. C. Everett King, 1106 Windsor-st, U. S. Tire A. C. Leonard Campbell, 125*4 W. Market-st, Colonial A. C. Leslie Lewis, 1132 N. Elder-st. Oliver A. C. (Heavyweight) G. N. Tarpey. 5136 E. Michigan-st. Tony A. C. B. C. Craigle 38 N. Sheridan-av, Troy A. C. Meridith Hunt. 6102 Allisonville-rd. U. S. Tire A. C. Thomas Wise. 1241 Naomi-st, U. S, Tire A. C. Ed Carpenter. 941 N. 14th-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. Karl Brauer. 2408 Roosevelt-av. unattached. Elza Thompson. 18 S. Alabama-st, Washington A. C. George Carver. 1343 Tremont-av, unattached. Glenn Maxwell. 735 Bradley-st. Oliver A. C. Frank Bell. 125 1 a W. Market-st, Colonial A. C. OPEN CLASS <ll2 pounds) Ruall Tyler. Sls E. St. Clair-st. Bess A. C. (118 pounds) Omar Sensei. South Side Turners. Judy Davies. Anderson. Oliver a. C. (126 pounds) David Capehart, 1305 E. Market-st Wallace-Monaghan A. C. Floyd Ford. 1418 Yandes-st. Bess A. C. Joe Duffy, 929 N. Pershing-av, unattached. Bud Cottey. 3008 Euclid-av. Oliver A. C. Wilmer Hardesty, 1028 Bellefontalne-st. Oliver A. C. Bill Coleman. 4022 Boulevard-pl. unattached. ’ (135 pounds) Norval Binninger. 1203 Bradburv-av. Oliver A. C. Ervin Spaulding. 125*2 W. Market-st, Colonial A. C. Koice Haslett. 125* a- W. Market-st. Colonial A. C. Vernon Bartlet. 552 Boyer-av Oliver A. C Jir-imv George. 208 Douglas-st. Oliver A. C James Hegnite. 125*2 W. Market-st. Colonial A. C. Marshall Allison. Waldron, Shelbyville Daily Democrat. Bill Brownlee. 1009 S. Rowena-st. Washington A. C. Jimmy Krukemelr. R. R. 5, Box 416. South Side Turners. Robert Mudd. 128 Wisconsin-st. South Side Turners. James Houston. Hospital Corps. Fort Benjamin Harrison. (147 pounds) i Julius Messer. 1817 Bellefontatne. Collman A. C. Alonzo Carter 1801 Bellefontaine. Collman A. C. Chester Capehart. 1305 E. Market-st. unattached. Harry Brown. 218 Board of Trade-bldg, Wallace-Monaghan A C. Bill Rudolph. Hospital Corps. Fort Beniamin Harrison. Wayne Long. Bat. B. !9th F. A.. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Howard Bowies. Bat. B. 19th F. A.. Fort : Benjamin Harrison. George Ashman. R. R. 6. Box 271. Indi- | anapolis. unattached. David Williams. 232 'a Smith-st. Bess A. C. Jimmv Mvers. Oliver A. C. Johnnv Grable 125' a W. Market-st. Coi lonial A. C. George Lellerts. 1204 Pleasant-st, Oliver | A. C. (166 pounds) Delbert Hutton. 1704 Central-st. Anderson. Miller A. C. Chuck Howery. 717 8. Miller-st. Shelbyville. unattached. Bammv Bible. Indiana-av. Edward Radio Sales. Johnny Denson. 3129 Euclid-av, Oliver A. C. Ott Herold. 1551 Bradburv-av. South Bide Turners Robert Williams. 1935 Bellefontaine. Collman A. C. Charley Benson. 218 Board of Trade. Wallace-Monaghan A. C. Dick Lewis Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Rudy GroscheJle. 55 S. Rural-st. South Side Turners.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936

drawer. And when you arrive at; the arena your teeth may be beating a bit of a tattoo, but they’ll warm up quicker than you can scream “sock 'im in the bread basket” after you’ve selected a favorite to guide verbally through his three rounds or less of fistic storm. Nearly 50 of the 223 contenders for Indianapolis Golden Gloves laurels are to brave chilling blows as they strive to survive the first session of eliminations in the fourth annual tourney. More than 20 bouts in all divisions of both the Open and Novice classes are slated to make up the program. The time element is to decide the exact number of fights to go on. Pairings at Last Minute Simon pure fisticuffers in Golden Gloves competition face tougher going than do most of their professional kinsmen. Whereas the pro pugilist knows weeks in advance who his adversary is to be, and thus how so prepare for the fight, the Golden Glover isn't aware of the length and breadth of his foe until he sees him perched in the opposite corner. Pairings are not made by the committee in charge until completion of the weighing-in session in the afternoon and are not .revealed until it is time for battle to start. Mixers in tonight's opening fray are to climb through the ropes at 8 o’clock. Punching-bag, rope-jumping and spar-scrapping activities suddenly sank to a minimum today in training gyms of Indianapolis and nine other Hoosier cities as young mittmen who have been working diligently in preparation for the tourney rested their supple bodies and trigger-point nerves. Back at It Monday Practice will resume Monday, with scrappers who win or do not fight tonight keeping in trim for the three final sessions on successive Fridays. Dates after tonight are Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and 14. Champions in all Open divisions, to be decided on the final night, will earn all-expense-paid trips to Chicago to represent this section in the Chicago Tribune midwestern tourney. In addition, their rewards will include fancy fighting togs—trunks, jerseys and sweatshirts. Title winners in the Novice department, which includes sluggers with minor experience, will pull down insignia-ed sweaters. Exactly 223 entries have been received, according to Fred Deßorde, tourney manager for the Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion. Hall Mat Winners to Return Monday Winners of two feature bouts at Tomlinson Hall this week have been signed to meet in the main event on Monday night’s program. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, Louisville, has been matched with Eddie Pope, New York middleweight. Jack Sherry, Memphis grappler who dropped the decision to Pedigo at the last wr e -‘ij n g show, will appear in the other bout with an opponent to oe named by Promoter Jimmie McLemore. Dan Bray and Morris Caudell, two local youths, will clash in the one-fall prelim. CENTRAL NORMAL IDLE B)i United Press DANVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 24.—C01d weather and dangerous road conditions caused the postponement of last night’s scheduled contest between St. Joseph College and the local Central Normal squad. CJj'-Sunas. Batt. A. 19th F. A.. Fort Benj. Harrison. _ „ 'Ho pounds) mo C nd rlt M n ili e J r ( Tc 226 S Flfth ‘ st ’ Kich ‘ Cen°tral B “Y" * ndiana P° lis Y - M. C. A„ CtHoniaVA b C amPbei1 ’ I * sl/a W< Marke *- S tGeorge Hoyt. 920 English-av. Puritan Bea springs. Frank lannuzzi. Cos. H. 11th Inf.. Fort Ben.l. Harrison. Earl Eicher. Hospital Corps Fort Benj. Harrison. Lloyd Dodd. Batt. A. 19th F. A.. Fort Benj. Harrison. (Heavyweight) Marshall Healing. 125‘a W. Market-st. colonial A. C. m Ha i ry w9, hris ! ie „ 2lß N - Eighth-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. Russ Bennett, 1006 S. M-st. Richmond. Miller A. C. A Harold Kaiser. Cambridge City. Miller Frank Devault. 66 Mildred-st. Shelbvville. unattached. Jack Coffelt. Batt. B 19th F. A.. Fort Benj. Harrison. UNCLASSIFIED Robert Moore. Plainfield. Indiana Boys' School. Carl Wells. Carthage, unattached. Claude Wells. Carthage, unattached. Howard :*ullis. 227 E. Tenth-st, unattached. Richard Irwin, 4325 Manlove-av. unattached. Bob Blue. 961*2 W. 28th-st. unattached. Charles Creese. Puritan Bed Springs, Indianapolis. George Watson. Puritan Bed Springs. Indianapolis. Charles Schell. 101 Ensley-st Oliver A. C. | BLACKER’S j&: FAMOUS CHIL! in 139 s. 111. LI. 0865 AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 23* W. WASH. ST, Established 34 Years Opposite Statehonse. 1,1-2749 " "" 1

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Two Collegiate Olympic Tourneys in State Likely New ‘Sub-Division’ Basketball Event Planned, With I. U. as Site; District Meet Scheduled Here. A strict definition of college eligibility rules and the probable creation of sub-division tournaments were new developments in the national Olympic basketball trials announced today by the committee in charge of Disrict 5, of which Indiana is a member.

Rule's officials have decided that only colleges which do not play freshmen on their teams will be eligible to compete in college eliminations. Schools using freshmen must enter Y. M. C. A. or A. A. U. divisions of competition if they care to participate in the Olympic tryouts. The provision limits the Indiana collegiate field to eight teams. They are Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame, Butler, Wabash, De Pauw, Ball State and Indiana State. New Plan Suggested It was planned originally to have the ruling committee in each of the 10 districts select eight outstanding teams to compete in a tourney for the district championship. District 5 includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. However, it is now planned to throw out “feelers” to all eligible colleges to discover how many desire to compete. Then, if most Indiana. colleges wish to go after the Olympic honor, they will meet in a “subdivision” tourney, with the winner and runner-up to meet survivors of similar events m the three other states of the district. Play Here Before March 24 Postal cards asking for reactions to the plan have been sent to the state college directors by William F. Fon or., Indianapolis, chairman of the District 5 committee. The District 5 tourney, in which eight college teams are to compete, has been assigned to the local Butler Fieldhouse, and must be played off some time before March 24, since the inter-district meets are set for March 28. Finals will be held in New York on April 3,4, 5 and 6. Inter-district tourneys are to be played between winners of the 10 district sessions to determine the five college representatives in the New York finals. Two A. A. U. quintets and the national Y. M. C. A. champion will complete the field for the finals. Since Indianapolis is to have divisional meet, it is likely that i diana University in Bloomington will be host to the planned subdivision tourney. Assignments of

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teams to sub-division centers probably will be made on a geographical rather than state basis, Chairman Fox said. Thus, Notre Dame may compete at Chicago with Illinois teams instead of at Bloomington, because the Windy City location would be more convenient for the South Bend cagers. The survivors in District 5 are to tackle District 6 winners in interdistrict play. Teams in Wisconsin. lowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas comprise District 6. Consequently, the inter-district event may easily simmer down to a Big Ten championship tournament. The huge affair in its national entirety is being directed from Chicago by A. A. Schabinger, former athletics director at Creighton University. Reach Finals in ‘Y’ Table Tennis Play Burgess, Clouse to Tangle for Championship. Table tennis championship of the Y. M. C. A. is to be decided at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon when Leroy Clouse meets George Burgess in the tourney finals. Burgess won his place in the finals by defeating Floyd Wilson, 21-10, 21-14. Sidney Gelb was the other semi-finalist and lost to Clouse, 21-17, 21-7. Burgess has shown stellar playing i throughout the tourney and has lost only two games in the four matches played. Both of Burgess’ losses were by two-point margins. Clouse has played a conservative game throughout the tornament. The starting field Included 32 entries. TRAVIS JACKSON SIGNS NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The signed contract of Travis Jackson, veteran of many diamond campaigns, was received by the New York Giants yesterday. Terms were not revealed.

Fine Record for Rookie Jake Powell, Washington's recruit outfielder of 1935, drove in only two fewer rims during the season than Buddy Myer, his teammate and leading American League hitter. Powell batted in 98 markers.

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CATHEDRAL and Shortridge tangle in their annual city high school basketball ruckus at Butler Fieldhouse tonight. Vic Lanahan. at left above, is a nearcertain starter at guard for the Irish when the rivals square off at 8 o’clock. Fred Fobes, at right, has been an “off-and-on” member of the first five for the Shortridge Blue Devils all season, but is a sure starter at forward against Cathedral tonight. Fobes has been inserted into a revised lineup made necessary by injury to Jack Brown, regular guard.

Basket Scores STATE COLLEGES Davton U., 30; Earlham, 25. Indiana State. 44: Indiana Central, 36 Anderson. 37; Oakland City. 32. Evansville, 28; Valparaiso. 23. St. Joseph at Central Normal (postponed). OTHER COLLEGES Maryland. 46: Washington College. 34 St. Joseph (Philadelphia), 36; Catholic U., 19. HIGH SCHOOL White County Tourney AT MONTICELLO Monticello, 27: Brookston, 25. Burnetsvilie, 15; Idaville, 14. Tippecanoe County Tourney AT LAFAYETTE West Point. 27: Wea. 25 (overtime). Montmorenci, 24; West Lafayette, 22. Gibson County Tourney AT PRINCETON Mt Olympus. 24; Patoka, S. Princeton, 40; Oakland City, 11. Montgomery County Tourney AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Alamo. 34; Bowers. .11. New Ross, 29; Waynetown. 22. Darlington. 29; Waveland. 24. New Richmond, 25: New Market, 14. Kosciusko County Tourney AT WARSAW Burket, 17; Atwood, 15. Warsaw. 43: Silver Lake. 18 Syracuse. 39; Beaver Dam. 28. Hammond, 29; Emerson iGaryi, 13. STOPS LEE IN TENTH B // United Press FARGO, N. D„ Jan. 24.—Everett Rightmire, 125*4, hard-hitting Sioux City fighter, took another step in his drive for the lightweight championship by scoring a technical knockout over Paul Lee of Indianapolis in the tenth round of a scheduled 15round fight here last night. Lee also weighed 125*4.

Indiana State Five Repeats Over Central Terre Hauteans Trip Locals With Veteran Center on Sidelines. Times Sprcinl TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 24.—For the second time this season. Indiana Stata Teachers repulsed the Indiana Central Greyhounds here last night, although John Miklozek. stellar center, was not in the lineup for the home squad. The final score was 44 to 36 in a rough game in which each squad converted 14 freethrow attempts. Eastabrook. veteran guard, replaced the elongated State pivot star and muffled the scoring activities of Byers. Greyhound ace. The passwork of Byers, however, contributed to the tallies of Dorton and oharp. who were outstanding for the Capital Ci‘> collegians. Burton arid Hinton, with 16 and 14 points respectively, led the locals* scoring. After forging into a 12-to-10 lead, the Sycamores never were headed and held a 22-to-16 advantage at the rest period. Summary: Indiana State • 44>. Ind. Central <36. FG FT PF LG DT PF Hinton.f . 4 4 3 Crowe.f ... 1 3 1 Burton.f 6 4 2 Dorton.f 4 4 1 St. Clair.f 0 0 1 Quack'ush.f 0 0 1 Woodard.f 0 0 0 Richey.f ..0 3 1 East'ook.c. 1 2 1 Wilson.f.. 0 0 0 Stoeffers.c 0 0 0 Bvers.c ... 1 1 1 Hoffman.g 2 2 1 Swank.c .1 1 0 Carr.g ... 2 2 4 N Eaton.g 0 12 Piety.g — 0 0 0 Sharp.g 111 Wey.g 0 0 IR. Eaton.g 10 1 Stephen,g. 0 0 0 Hise.g 0 0 0 80hr.g... 0 0 3 Totals 15 14 13! Totals.. 11 14 14 Referee—Adams iColumbusi. Dunlap iTerre Haute).

Quakers Bow in Close Cage Fray Earlham Drops 30-to-25 Verdict to Dayton. Timrx Kpcrinl RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 24.- Earlham College “barked at the heels” of Dayton University throughout an entire basketball contest here last night, but could not overtake the visitors and lost. 30 to 25. After trailing, 19 to 14, at the half, the Quakers drew within one point of the Buckeyes. 26 to 25. but a field goal by McDonough and free throws by Alexander and Meisner put victory out of the locals’ reach again. Alexander paced the winner.', with 14 points, while Jordan talked 11 for the Quakers. Summary: Dayton (30i. Earlham (25* FG FT PF FG FT PF Scholle.f 1 0 2!,lordan.f .. 4 3 0 M'Dongh.f 4 1 1 Hunt.f ..1 0 0 Alexandre 6 2 n walker.c... 0 0 1 Zotkwitz.g 10 0 Bull.c 0 0 1 Meisner.g 0 1 1 Peters 4 0 1 Sullivan,!. 1 0 0 Land.f .0 0 1 Hardin,f. .0 0 1 Leland.f... 2 0 1 Totals 13 4 4 Totals . 11 3 • Referee —Reese. Umpire—Gilbert. DUSEK iS WINNER CAMDEN. N. J„ Jan. 24.—Ernie Dusek, Omaha wrestler, won over A1 Bisignano, Chicago, last night in the main event of a wrestling program. Additional Sports on Pages 25 and 26 ■ nil Yon, too, can use * this convenient plan. I '* Everything for your J ear on lovr weekly terms. Courteous, Av confidential service. Stop today and see * • how easy yon can get the things yon % need now. M FIRESTONE ifjjgmM S Tripoli—Strong reliable motor. Adjustable doflee tort. An out- ■ ■l'i standing value. Ilia 4f dl ||H Wt*k Listen to the Voice of Firestone every Monday night fi re*teifs Service Stores Delaware and Michigan St*. Bond Service LI. 1346