Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1936 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash CALIFORNIA RACING PROSPERS a a a SLUMP REPORTED IN FLORIDA

CALIFORNIA is gaining the upper hand on Florida in the winter horse race “league.” At any rate, Santa Anita is out-drawing Hialeah Park. The heavy spenders suddenly have shifted territory, or perhaps it's the $112,500 Santa Anita Handicap that has influenced the bangtail followers to rush to the Pacific Coast. Business at Hialeah at Miami fell off recently, but the S. R. 0. sign is still out at the big track near Los A "geles. Miami put on the "tourist gouge” early this winter at. ti news of high prices for everything soon reached the breadth of the land. Added to that has been the upsets in form at Hialeah which have made form players run to cover. Their bankrolls have been sent to the cleaners. Santa Anita has been more fortunate and the customers who depend upon past performances in making their selections have had a better br'ak on their "investments." However, even the West Coast gallopers a. giving the handicappers the blues and few bettors are staying ahead of the game.

PICKED up in boxing gossip: Jack Blackburn, trainer, is supposed to have expressed the opinion that Joe Louis never will get any better than he is right now. Which is just as well for the opposition, if any. Max Schmcling and Jim Braddock are the only heavies left to give Blackburn’s size-up serious thought. It is obvious, though, that Jack is having his little Joke. 000 Michigan pearh growers are a little late in catching up, but they’ve finally joined the endless line. It is planned to stage a Peach Bowl football game In Bentor Harbor on Labor Day this year. 000 Travis jackson has signed for his fourteenth season with the New York Giants. It is believed he will be the next manager if and when Billy Terry gives up the post. The late John McGraw bought Jackson from Little Rock in 1922 after having seen the pastimer perform in an exhibition game. Travis batted only .280 in the Southern Association, but under McGraw’s coaching developed into one of the truly greats of the diamond. 000 Goose Goslin, the man who hit the horsehide that won the 1935 World Series for Detroit, has found a way to put his scries prize money in circulation. He is “doing” Hialeah Park race track in Florida trying to pick the winning pooches. 000 BEA GOTTLIEB, the good-look-ing feminine golfer who defeated the Prince of Wales in 1933, has retired from the links. She’ll never play again, according to reports. Her left hand has been stiffened by rheumatism. Miss Gottlieb was a first flight player in women’s tourneys. In New York recently she said finding a job was her goal now. And added: "Say, maybe King Edward needs a Privy Councilor of Golf. But Id much rather be a secretary. You might joke with a Prince, but you can't kid a King.” 000 Jockey Eddie Arcaro has been engaged to ride Azucar in the rich Santa Anita Handicap on Feb. 22. This horse won the event last year. Arcaro, now riding in Florida, will fly to California two days before the classic. 000 FLAMING youth flames. During a recent basketball game between two amateur teams in Dayton, 0., the bleacherites became so enthusiastic ar.r, frenzied they tore down the baskets and backboards after the contest. non Jim Braddock. the heavyweight champ, is said to have grown a full inch since he won the title from Max Baer. That won't help him against Joe Louis unless he can disguise himself to look like Frankenstein. Johnny Golden of Links Fame Dies Former Ryder Cup Player Is Pneumonia Victim. By United Pregx STAMFORD. Conn.. Jan. 28Johnny Golden. 39. four times winner of the Connecticut Open golf championship and a former United States Ryder Cup team player, died last night from pneumonia. He contracted bronchitis in Jacksonville, Fla,, two weeks ago while en route to Miami for the winter tournaments, and returned last week to Stamford Hospital. He was professional at Wee Burn Country Club for the last six years. HOOSIER RIFLE CLUB IN WIN OVER RAILROADERS The Hoosier Rifle Club team won over the Pennsylvania Railroad marksmen at the Pennsy range last night by a 469-to-424 score. Results: HooMer. Pennsv. A. J. Cory Jr. 9.1 Feevler 91 .'inindet 95| Huntsinger 85 H O. Smith . 95 Rulphy 89 Ryboit 92 Moore 84 Christ!# 92 Bond 80 Total 459 Total 424

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Exams Check Butler Drills Bulldogs Have Little Time to Gird for Northern Road Trip. Classroom examinations are usurping the interests of the members of the Butler University hardwood squad this week while Coach Tony Hinkle takes stock of the wages exacted by a strenuous schedule and maps plans for a siege of six contests on foreign courts. For probably the first time in Hinkle’s term as head mentor, the Butler team approaches a season's half-way mark with less than a .500 average. With consecutive losses to Earlham and Notre Dame in their two road games, the Bulldogs move into Michigan this week for games at Detroit Friday, Michigan State Saturday and Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo next Monday. Watches Individuals Hinkle has announced that he will bring the squad back to Indianapolis after the tilt with the Hilltoppers to enroll for the second semester before resuming the northern invasion of Marquette, Wisconsin and Northwestern. With practice sessions this week broken up to fit the examination schedules, Hinkle is devoting his time to performances of the individuals. In yesterday’s practice the Bulldog mentor worked with the sophomore reserves who are expected to be drafted for much service on the road trips. Byron Schofield of Zionsville, husky football guard and sophomore net recruit, was injured in a drill on fundamentals at the fieldhouse yesterday. A cut on the upper lip required six stitches by Dr. J. T. McCallum, team physician. The squad probably will leave Thursday, stopping in Fort Wayne for a workout at one of the high school gymnasiums. PUBLIC LINKS SESSION Official action was postponed at the first meeting of the Indianapolis Public Links Association last night because of the absence of many members. The next meeting is to be held late next month at which time officers will be installed and plans made for the 1936 season.

Perry Forced to Give Up Net Career, Vines Claims Back Injury Sends Briton Into Retirement; Perhaps for Rest of Life, American Pro Hears. By United rrcxx LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Recurrence of an old back injury has ended the competitive net career of Fred Perry of England, world’s leading tennis player, according to Ellsworth Vines, former Davis Cup pastimer.

Vines today declared he ha,d been informed by friends in England that "Perry can not play tennis again for months and perhaps never again.” The lanky Vines, now a professional. said Perry's recent tour of Australia aggravated the back injury he suffered at Forest Mills in the national championships when he slipped during a match with Wilmer Allison. "Perry was laid up after a match in Australia and physicians advised him to abandon the game, informing him they would not be responsible for what happened if he played again.” Vines declared. "So Perry cancelled his tour and returned to England.”

Stork Reported on Way to Home of the Bomber

By l niteii Press MILWAUKEE. Jan. 28.—Reports that Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, would become a father in a few months were circulated today with the announcement that the Detroit heavyweight fighter had cancelled plans for a vacation trip to Honolulu. “Louis’ physicians advised against an ocean trip for Mrs. Louis,” John Roxborough. the fighter's manager, said, "so a vacation at Hot Springs, Ark., has been substituted." Hornbostel Honored by Boston Writers By United Press BOSTON, Mass.. Jan. 28.—Charles Hornbostel, former Indiana University cinder star, has been named the outstanding athlete in the Prout meet held here last week. The award was made by Boston track writers. Hornbostel, who is studying law at Harvard, defeated Harry Williamson of North Carolina in the Bishop Cheverus 1000-yard event last week, equaling the Boston record of 2:14.8 held by Russell Chapman of Bates College. ARCHERY CLUBS MEET The Kokomo Y. M. C. A. Archery Club is scheduled to oppose the local "Y" team here tonight at 7:30. The men is the first of several scheduled by the local club for the present indoor season.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

Golden Glove Action Given More Speed Fighters in 10 Divisions to Move Fast in Second Tourney Program. It's going to take a lot of speed to ferret out the champions of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament in only three more nights of fighting. Realizing the fact, officials in charge are arranging next Friday night's elimination program with “speed and more speed” uppermost in their minds. Approximately 150 contenders have yet to see their first tourney action. According to plans anounced today by Tourney Manager Fred De Borde, battling will start at 7:30 p. m., and comDetition will continue until approximately 38 bouts in 10 divisions have been fought. In -rder to keep things moving at a lvpid pace, rival boxers will receive referee’s instructions and engage in the customary handshake before they enter the ring. Their usual sportsmanship handclasp after termination of the fight will not be made until they have left the ring. As one pair climbs out of the ropes, another will climb in. Variety of Weights Fighting this Friday will take place in the following weight divisions, and in the sequence given: Novice 126 pounds, Novice 112, Novice 175, Open 147, Open 160, Novice 118, Novice heavyweights, Novice 160, Open 175, and Open heavyweigths. No competition will be held this week in Novice 135, 147, nor Open 112, 118. 126, 135. The attendance last Friday night, despite extreme cold weather, reached the highest opening night figure in the four-year history of local Golden Gloves activity. A nearcapacity crowd also set a record for enthusiastic cheering in the National Guard Armory, where the programs are held. CofTelt Fights ‘Jinx’ All fighting last week took place in the lightweight and welterweight divisions. It will be noticed that heavyweights, both Novice and experienced, swing into action on this Friday night’s card. Jack Coffelt, the defending champion in the Open heavy class, hails from Fort Harrison and also must fight a “jinx” as well as his opponent. All soldier boys on last week's card ran into trouble, emerging on the short ends of knockouts and decisions. Boys in the classes listed for this week are requested to report at the Armory at 2:30 Friday afternoon for weighing-in and medical examinations and should return at 6:30 to prepare for their bouts. Tickets for this Friday’s program have been placed on sale at Haag’s Claypool Drug Store and the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 East Market-st. Prices remain the same, 40 cents general admission, 75 cents reserved seats.

Refuses to View Arky as Holdout Pirate Chief Says Vaughan Contract Not Due. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Jan. 28.—President William Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pirates refused today to discuss the report that Arky Vaughan, champion batter of both major leagues, has refused to sign a contract for 1936. Asked if Vaughan had returned his contract unsigned, Benswanger said: "If I told you, that would be setting Vaughan apart from the other players. Since there can be no holdouts on our club until March 2 (start of spring training) I can't discuss him as a holdout because that condition doesn’t exist.” Vaughan always has been backward when it comes to signing his contract. In 1934 and 1935 he affixed his signature in the training camp. Little Plans to Give Up Stanford Course By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. Lawson Little, ace of the amateur golf links, plans to leave California permanently, it was reported today. It was said that Little will check out of Stanford University with his course unfinished because he feels that he has obtained "all the good he can get out of college," go to Chicago where he is to be married Peb. 9. then establish his home, probably in Florida. WHITEHEAD IN LEAD By United Press ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. Jan. 28. Charlie Whitehead, defending the title he won last year, today held a two-stroke lead over the field in the National Club golf championship being played here. The blond golfer from South River. N. J., displayed a well-balanced game to click off a par 72 in yesterday's qualifying round.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936

Coach Dean and His Boys Make I. U. Title Conscious in a Hurry

BY PAUL BOXELL Time# Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 28. Indiana University has gone Big Ten title conscious with a bang. First in the hearts of the players, coaches, students—even domestic science students—alumni, and state well-wishers is a dynamic desire to see the Scrappin’ Hoosiers seated once again on the F basketball throne 1 which they last warmed in '2B. The champions . ship fever, start|3l|-: ing as a wee germ when the Crimson I cagemen trimmed % MlCh igan in their first Conference venture, is devel- ' oping into a positive epidemic as thc Hoosiers eo gunning for their fe WbSB sixth straight vicDean tor y and grow hotter with each bombardment. Coach Everett Dean is not letting himself out for too much optimism, but a strain of confident anticipation tinges his voice as he says: “We’ve got a good team this year, but we won’t win all our games, by a long shot. One thing, though—we should land in the first division of the Big Ten. The boys are working hard, we have a fine team spirit and superior leadership. I wouldn’t trade this team for any squad I know—win, lose or draw!” It should be pointed out to Coach Dean that he doesn't have to win all his ball games by long shots—the boys seem to be doing all right with the short shots, too. 000 YOU must realize that Everett Dean knows whereof he speaks, for he is in the thick of his twelfth year as chief engineer in the I. U. basket shop. During the 11 previous seasons his quintets have won 121 games and lost 74. So, when the veteran coach indicates that this year’s Crimson net machine is one of the finest ever, you peer into the inner-works to see what makes it run so smoothly and find there as talented a group of players as ever worked a ball down a court. Eight veterans are on the first ten, three of them seniors and the remainder juniors. All are lettev owners. The only sophomores to fill out the varsity are Joe Platt from Young America, Ind., and a loping Jewish forward from Brooklyn, N. Y„ Willy Silberstein. The Flatbush boy bears the honorable distinction of being the only member of Coach Dean's first twenty who is not a native Hoosier. 000 BUT the distinction also reflects honor on Coach Dean, since few are found among his 19 Hoosier handymen who came to him with big reputations built up in high school. Practically all of them have been “hand-raised” by Dean, as George Gardner, a student publicity man, aptly phrases it. Co-Capt. Lester Stout, serving his third stretch as varsity forward, and Vernon Huffman, a junior guard, are exceptions. Stout was an allstate member of the memorable winamac team that burned up the court and the basket nets as well in the state high school tourney a few years back before cooling down in the final game. Huffman was a shining member of Newcastle’s state championship quintet, and is the senior member of an illustrious basketball family which still is making history in Chrysler City. Co-Capt. Wendel Walker, the other regular guard, was a steady, all-state performer at Vincennes High School, but when he reachel the River Jordan campus he blossomed into an even greater allaround athlete. 000 A ND Fred Fechtman! Freddie, -L V the center, wasn't even considered good material at Manual High School in Indianapolis. He was uncovered in a remote Capital City church league, and was steered to I. U. by an observant Lutheran minister. Fred wasn’t so tall in high school, though. He just zoomed upward all of a sudden and stopped at 6-feet-7. Kenny Gunning, Shelbyville’s contribution, was rated a pretty good player in high school, but when he came under influence of the Crimson school of hardwoodry he rounded into one of the fastest forwards in the Big Ten and is running fourth for conference scoring honors. The first five reserves are Bob Etnire, trick shot artist from Logansport; Silberstein. the lone out-of-stater; Babe Hosier, Huntington, who also tosses a mean baseball; Red Scott, a senior from Jeffersonville who sticks on despite hounding attacks of sinus trouble, and Joe Platt, the Young America sophomore. a sharpshooter of the Annie Oakley variety seldom found on anybody's basketball team. 000 THOUGH the boys do little “fooling around” on the basketball court, they are quite a mischevious lot off the floor. They drift into Coach Dean's office all during the day, and often you may find four or five grouped around discussing

Earl Joins Leaders

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—8i1l Rudness, Michigan guard, jumped from fifth to third place in Big Ten individual scoring standings today after scoring 11 points in last night’s game with Chicago. Earl Townsend of Michigan advanced to a tie for sixth position as the result of his 12 points against Chicago. The leaders: G FG FT TP Haarlow. Chicago fi 2* 21 75 J. Townsend, Michigan 7 20 IS 58 Rudness, Michigan 7 21 II 53 Whitlinger. Ohio Slate 5 IS 19 51 Ganning, Indiana 5 IS 12 42 Smith. Northwestern S It It 4(1 £. Townsend, Michigan .... I IS 4 40

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Fred Fechlman ... A “hand-raised” Deanman

strategies and blunders with their tutor. Woebegone to the lad who can’t “take it!” The repartee blisters and sizzles and whips around as rapidly as a five-alarm fast break. Feelings matter little when the boys start ’’riding”—all in the spirit of fun. In truth, this give-and-take is the very core of the impelling team spirit exemplified by the Indiana boys. They are working together mightily, with the Big Ten trophy shining ahead as an attainable inspiration; let any boy get a little

Local Basket Rivals to Tangle in League Fracas Kautskys and Tires, With All-America Performers in Lineups, Prepare for First Contest Here. The two Indianapolis members of the Midwest Basketball League, the Kautsky A. C. and U. S. Tire teams, are to clash Sunday afternoon at the Armory in the first of a 1936 series.

The teams were scheduled to lift the lid on their feud tomorrow night in the Butler University fieldhouse, but unfavorable weather conditions prompted a postponement. Boasting an array of former Hoosier college stars and allAmerican performers, the city aggregations appear evenly matched for the fray. Kautskys’ strength is centered in Johnny Wooden, Purdue University’s all-America; Frank Baird, erstwhile Butler ace, and Chestnut, pivot star from Indiana State. Leroy Edwards, former Tech High School luminary and an all-Amer-ica in his sophomore year at the University of Kentucky, is the bulwark of the Tire machine. Gene Demmary. former Butler center who matches Chestnut's six-foot-seven-inch stretch, will jump center. Charlie Shipp, ex-Cathedral High School ace, also is outstanding in the Tire roster. Parkmen Point for Sacred Heart Fray Coach Lou Reichel sent his Park school basketball team through a long scrimmage in yesterday's practice session in preparation for the contest with Sacred Heart High School at the Park gym Friday night. Walter Kuhn, reserve forward, will see action this week and may be shifted to the starting lineup. Last year, the teams split a twogame series. MANUAL CAGERS DRILL ON BASKET SHOOTING After atoning for their defeat at Beech Grove by swamping Masonic Home, 41 to 26. Saturday night, the Manual basketball snipers went through a stiff drill on difficult shots yesterday in preparation for their tilt with Washington on the West Side hardwood this Friday. Timing and passing featured the practice bill which began early in the day as the senior high school program elided at noon.

out of line and he is soon herded back on the straight and narrow—not by the coach, but by his teammates. 000 Indiana’s boys are title-conscious, and they’re going after the pennant in no uncertain way, as many opponents have discovered and many more probably will. Minnesota’s Gophers already have made the discovery, but they aren't convinced; they’re going to try it again here Feb. 3.

Normal Courtmen Win Ninth in Row Warriors Trounce St. Joe Quintet, 51-20. limes Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28. —Central Normal College registered its ninth consecutive victory and kept its season record clean by trouncing St. Joseph College’s basketball team, 51 to 20, here last night. With Roudebush counting 15 points, the warriors held the lead throughout, and were ahead, 25 to 11, at intermission. Summary; St. Joseph <2O l . Cent. Normal (51'. FG FT PP FG FT PF Scharf f . 1 2 3 Wilson.! 2 5 1 Hatton.! .012 Englehart.f 413 Otwiller.f. 0 0 2 Wallace.!.. 2 1 0 Radke.c . 3 1 1 Ballard.!.. 1 0 0 Wever.g ..1 1 3 Decker.! .. 0 0 1 Vnfievel.E. 0 1 2 Roudebsh.c 7 11 M'Crthy.g. 11l Scotf.c ... 1 0 0 Johnson.g. 0 12 Franklin.c. 1 1 Morris.g .0 1 0 jGullion.g.. 2 12 Totals., fi 8 15' Totals . 20 11 9 Referee—Stonebraker. Umpire—Walls. TITLE CONTENDERS ON BILL FOR TEN-ROUNDER By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., lightweight seeking a shot at Tony Canzoneri’s crown, was favored today to defeat Eddie Cool. Philadelphia, in their 10-round bout at the Broadway Arena tonight. Madison Square Garden planned to seek sanction from the New York State Athletic Commission for a 10round lightweight bout between Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y.. and Baby Arizmendi, Mexico, for Feb. 7. FERRANDO IS WINNER Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Joe Ferrando, 142, Jersey City, N. J., was given the decision in the eightround feature bout with Fritzie Zlvic. 143, Pittsburgh. here last night at the St NU hol&s arena. ’ ft,-' ■ 5--.' > •• • •• ' •

Philly Cold to Pro Tennis Bill Tildcn and other prominent professional tennis figures are beginning to worry about gate receipts. The troupe isn't doing well. Only 500 fans turned out in Philadelphia thc other night.

Michigan Wins on Pass-Work by Townsends John ‘Feeds’ Ball to Brother Earl, Who Rings Up 12 Points By i nited Preg* CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Michigan was more firmly entrenched in the first division of the Big Ten Conference basketball race today after defeating Chicago, 45 to 22. It was the sixth straight defeat for the luckless Maroons, who scored only three baskets during the game. Sixteen of the Chicago points were made in seventeen chances at the free throw line. Bill Haarlow, leading Conference scorer, pushed his total to 75 points for the season by accounting for two baskets and six free throws. Bill Lang, Chicago, forward, was forced from the game after ten minutes with a dislocated shoulder. Clever ball handling by John Townsend, who dropped in only two | baskets himself, accounted for most j of the Michigan points. He fed the ball to his brother, Earl, and to George Rudness and Chelso Tomagno. Earl Townsend was high scorer with 12 points on five field goals and two free throws. In a non-conference game last night, Ohio State lost to George Washington, 45 to 23. The Chicago summary: Michigan (45U Chicago <224. FG FT PF FG FT PF JTownsd.f 2 0 2!Haariow,f. 2 6 0 Patanelli.f 0 0 n Gordon.!... 112 ETownsd.l 5 2 0 Lang.f 0 3 0 Evans.!... 0 0 0 Eggemeyr,! 0 12 Gee c 0 0 1 Amundsn.c. 0 10 Jablnski.c 0 1 2 KPetersn.g 0 2 3 Slavin.c 1 2 0 LeFevre.g .01 1 Rudness.g 5 14 FUzgerld.g 0 13 Fishman.g 110 Tomagno.g 5 0 4 Meyers.g . 0 0 2 Barclay.g. 0 0 0; Totals. 19 7 15 Totals 3 16 11 Mrs. Crews Takes Medalist Laurels 16 Women Stars Qualify at Punta Gorda. By T'nitrd Prrxg PUNTA GORDA. Fla., Jan. 28. Displaying the form that won her international recognition, Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Miami, shot an 81 to win medal honors in the second annual Charlotte Harbor women’s golf championship. Marion Miley. Lexington. Ky., also turned in an 81, but. a comparison of cards revealed Mrs. Crews was a hole ahead of Miss Miley and was declared medalist. Os the record field that turned out, only 16 qualified for match play in the championship flight for the Helen Hicks trophy. Other qualifiers were: Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake. New York City. Mrs. W. Hocktnjos. Popatcory. N J : Lucile Robinson. Des Moines, and Patty Berg. Minneapolis, with 84’s. Peggy Wattles, Buffalo; Mrs. Mary Ford Maurer. Parkville. Mo., and Mrs. Mark McGarrv. St. Petersburg, with 86's. Mrs. Lillian Heech, Chicago, with 89. Mrs. George Chalmers. Cleveland, and Mrs. A1 Nelson. Sarasota, with 91s. Mrs. G. V. Blaisdel, Ft. Myers, Fla., 93: Mrs. C. R. McCurbin, Kansas City. 94; Mrs. Charles Seay. Ft. M"ers, 98; Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Canada, 99.

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DANOERINE

More Praise Tunney Lauds Louis, but Says Dempsey in Prime Would Stop Him.

By United Fret* NEW YORK. Jan. 28—Gene Tunney expressed the belief that Joe Louis is the greatest 21-year-old fighter in ring history in an interview' published today in "Sports Illustrated and the American Golfer.” Despite his high rating of the Brown Bomber. Tunney says he believes Jack Dempsey at his best would have beaten the Louis of today. “I base this on Dempsey's unusual ability to unleash dynamic and destructive power in the first few seconds of a contest,” Tunney said. Tunney says that if Louis shows the improvement between 21 and 25 that he has shown between 19 and 21, he does not believe that the w’orld has a fighter who can stand up before him. He qualifies this statement, how-ever. by saying he assumed Louis could take a punen. Action Begins in Church Net Meet -1 Two Tilts Billed Tonight at Riverside Methodist. Play will open tonight in an Invitational basketball tournament at the Riverside Park Methodist Church gymnasium. Eight teams are slated to compete. Woodside Methodist will oppose the host team tonight at 7:30 and Downey Avenue Christian will play Broadway Methodist in the second tilt. Other first round contests are carded for Thursday night, with Union Congregational and Clermont Christian meeting in the first game, and Bethel Baptist vieing with Thir-ty-first Street Baptist. Winners are to meet in the semifinals Friday night, with the titular game being played Saturday night. Many ex-high school stars are included in the personnels of competing teams.

Maroons Go Deeper

By United rress CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—Big Ten basketball standings: W. I- Pet. Tp. Op. Indiana 5 0 1.000 152 13# Purdue 3 0 1.000 121 80 Northwestern 3 2 .600 IRO 136 Ohio State 3 2 . 600 14# 123 Michigan 4 3 .5*2 250 213 Wisconsin 2 3 .100 130 156 lowa 2 3 .400 12# 141 Illinois 2 3 . 400 188 131 Minnesota 2 4 .33.3 163 213 Chicago 0 6 .000 169 253 GAMES THIS WEEK Friday Indiana at Louisville. Saturday Chicago at Purdue. Minnesota at Ohio State. SKATING AT HIGHLAND Ice skating has been made available to members of the Highland Golf and Country Club. Officials have announced that the north tennis court at the club has been flooded and converted into a rink. .

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