Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1936 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash FEEL THAT BREATH OF SPRING? I' * * i IT’S NATIONAL LEAGUE CHART

gjPRING can’t be far away and perhaps cold weather now will go take a chase for itself. The National League schedule for 1936 is presented to the stove league today to remind baseball devotees that it won’t be long! The American Association beat the big leaguers by more than a week in getting its new dates in print. The A. A. chart appeared on Jan. 27 and the American League is next up to bat. National League openers on April 14, are Brooklyn at New York, Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and Ch’cago at St. Louis. The season will close on Sept. 27 with the same clubs meeting in the same parks. The customary program of 154 games will be played with a four-trip arrangement in effect. Cincinnati has scheduled seven night games, as follows: with Philadelphia, June 3; Brooklyn, June 12; Chicago, July 1; Boston, July 10; Pittsburgh, Aug. 5; Chicago again, Aug. 14; St. Louis, Aug. 19. The New York Giants declined to accept a date under thp lights and the champion Cubs agreed to accept two to round out the seven night games permitted at Crosley Field in the Queen City. The Cincy Reds drew 12 Sundays at home and two holidays, Independence Day and Labor Day. The pennant-winning Cubs drew 12 Sundays at Wrigley Field and one holiday, Memorial Day. These facts are mentioned because the Cubs and Reels are more or less popular in this territory.

nun WHEN all expenses are paid out of the receipts of the TimesLegion Golden Gloves amateur tournaments the balance is spread around untii it takes care of a lot of important matters. Every entrant in the meet receives something and the winners and runners-up are taken care of in a big way with gifts. The eight Open class champions are taken to Chicago to participate in the Chicago Tribune Tournament of Champions, entertained while there and sent on a sight-seeing tour. Other Times-Legion boxing receipts are used by the Bruce P. Robison Legion Post No. 133 to benefit individuals or groups, as follows: Sponsorship of two divisions of boys (about 36 in each division) at Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphanage, Knightstown. Times Clothe-A-Child Christmas fund. Christmas party, ex-service men’s children. Medals to two honor students of year at Manual Training High School. Medals to outstanding policeman and fireman of year. Junior Legion baseball equipment. Contribution toward expense of sending local boxers to state A. A U. tourney. s tt tt RADIO interviews with Golden Gloves boxers are scheduled over station WIRE this evening at 5:15 instead of 9:45 as announced yesterday. Tourney Manager Fred De Borde was out today trying to lasso a few of the lads to get them before the "nuke” to be quizzed oy sports commentator Andre Harlon. tt a a Max Baer is testing out his popularity with sports fans by refereeing wrestling matches in smail California towns. Playboy Max lost the greater part of his "public” byneglecting to train properly when he was fistic champ and before the Joe Louis debacle. tt u tt The new “white hope” fever even reached San Francisco and stung old Tom Sharkey, lolling in his barroom. Sailor Tom now threatens to go back to Ireland and dig up a heavyweight prospect. a tt a Roller polo, once a sports rage in Indiana, may be pumped back to life in the Neiv England states. Bert Keane, sports editor at Hartford, Conn., is behind the move. He knows all the answers in the roller game. a a a THE famed McPherson Oilers, crack A. A. U. basketball team, are out for Olympic honors. They have a center who stands 6 feet 8 inches and a forward who reaches one inch higher. The Kansas City Trailers won the A. A. U. title last year in tourney play. Butler Trackmen Lift Lid Tonight Purdue to Oppose Balanced Squad of Bulldogs. A Butler University track squad, minus several luminaries of the past few years, but better balanced in every branch, opens the 1936 card tonight against Purdue University in the fleldhouse at 8. All meets are to be free to the public. With Ray Sears running three races, the Bulldogs defeated Purdue, 50 to 45, last year, but the distance ace with Perry Zahn, Billy Davis and Bob Stewart were lost by graduation. With 22 capable performers on the squad this season, Coach Hermon Phillips looks for many second and third places to add to the total points. Luke Martin and Frank Kline in the dashes. Larry Holmes in the hurdles, Winston Griffin and Ted Pruyn in the distance events, Bob Welch in the high jump, Jake Weger and Inman Blackaby in the weight events and Waldo Stout in the pole vault are expected to be outstanding members. PATTY BERG UNDER PAR Timet Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Feb. 5. Patty Berg, Minneapolis schoolgirl, scored another victory over Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews here yesterday, carding a two-under-par 80 for medalist honors in the MiamiBiltmore women’s golf tourney. Mrs. Crews had an 83.

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Reich Selects Jewish Star Nazis and Jews Indignant as Athlete Accepts Olympic Berth.

By United Preen TYERLIN, Feb. s.—Selection of Rudi Ball, Jewish ice hockey star, as a member of the German Olympic team aroused strong indignation throughout Germany today among Nazis and Jews. None, however, dared vent fury publicly because selection of Ball by Reich Sportsleader Hans Von Tschammer Und Osten came only after he obtained the consent of highest party authorities. Both factions privately expressed disgust—the Nazi because Ball is Jewish and the Jews because Ball accepted. Because of his non-Aryan descent, Ball was ousted from the German team in fs33. Since then he played with Swiss and Italian teams. An excellent forward, he probably ts the best player on the German team. His reinclusion on the national team became known to the public only when the official entry list was announced. The Winter Olympics open tomorrow.

Kingpin of Wrestlers to Appear in Armory Arena O’Mahoney to Test Challenger Yet to Be Selected; o’Shocker, Numa Qualify in Speedy Bouts. Danno O'Mahoney, kingpin of the wrestlers, is coming to Indianapolis again to demonstrate his skill. The husky young Irishman will defend his heavyweight crown on the Armory mat next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. is seeking a strong

opponent for champion. Two challengers turned up in last night’s program—lrish Pat O’Shocker and Leo Numa. Leo entered his bid with a straight-fall triumph over Babe the Barrel Zaharias. The West Coast blond captured the first fall in 24 minutes, using a flying mare very similar to O’Mahoney’s own pet “Irish whip.” Leo annexed the final down when he pinned the Babe’s shoulders to a paper-strewn ring in 10 minutes after bowling him all over the canvas with a series of flying tacKles. Babe the Barrel almost reached the pinnacle of his well-known and much-disliked Cousin George in meanness and the customers were yelling for his scalp all evening. Leo was glad to oblige. Red-haired O’Shocker made his bid for the championship shot by trouncing big, bad Bob Wagner of Arizona in 26 minutes with a first class airplane spin. It was a rough and tumble tussle, Irish Pat taking it as well as dishing it out. Black Secret, a liooded-husky clothed entirely in black, made short work of toughy Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, in the opener. The mystery man had Tommy grunting “uncle” in seven minutes with a flying leg scissors. There was much speculation about the Black Secret’s identity but nobody knew the right answer. FIRPO KNOCKED OUT By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. s.—Henry Firpo, 161, Louisville, Ky„ was knocked out in the second round by Freddie Steele, 155, Tacoma, in the main event of a fight program here last night.

At Boston At Brooklyn At New York At Philadelphia At Pittsburgh |At Cincinnati [At Chicago At St. Louis April 25. 26 April 14. 15. 16 Boston Thp Ww ! ??• 5? May 26. 27 May 1. 2 i April 28. 29. 20 May 6. 7 May 3,4, 5 DU&IUI1 me May 23. 23. 24. *5 July [4 4] July 5 June 2. 3. 4 June 5,6, 7 Ju re 11. 12. 13, 14 June 8. 9. 10 Aug. 13. 14. 15. 16 Aug 4 5 6 Aug. 10. 11. 12 July 12. 13. 14 i July 9, 10\ 11 JrJy 15, 16. 17 July 18. 19 ScPt- ® Sept. 26, 27 Aug. 30. 31. Sept. 1 Sept. 2,3 Aug. 28. 29 Aug. 25, 26. 27 q .a ~ April 14. 15, 16 April 25, 26 ; Brooklyn Aug 7. 8 9 A, ¥, I SJ ? 8 - 27 My 28, 29 May 3. 4. 5 May 6. 7 April 28. 29, 30 May 1. 2 V s ,o. Season „ July 14, 4] June 8, 9. 10 June 11. 12*. 13. 14 June 5 -S. 7 June 2. 3. 4 Sept 21 22 23 a2£i oa £ug 4 ,- • July 18, 18 July 15. 1®- 17 July 9 10. 11 July 12, 13, 14 oepi. c- a Sept- 26, 27 Sept. 5. 6 Aug. 25. 26. 27 Aug. 28. 29 Sept. 2. 3 Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1 V flu , Vru-L- so’ j^w # l 2 r3O tni ti M*> J, 10 11 May 6. 7 ! May 3,4, 5 May 1. 2 April 28. 29. 30 I\ew lork AUB 21 22 33 1 ‘ 2 Aul 10 'll 3 i2 1 Opens on 7 ,- 8 -- 9 June 12. 13, u i June 8. 9. 10 June 2. 3. 4 June 5, 6. 7 : ksjj.'kb.k p on ag:s;:a. M gass- 17 is a & a*, av?" Philadelphia... ffi?g££ Tuesday "• ! ° JSSs.Vt JSLL’u S'i'ii, ia..u iiT-AS” £5 aas laesaay ’ eg.vs- 11 isa.a,& P <-i a a a ll May 12, 13. 14 May 15. 16 May 17, 18, 19 May 20 21 Aoril 14 15 lfi , nr ,i aa o, Pittsburgh .... Ju"v 2 2 9 6 ' 3 2 0 7 ' 31 ■ Ju1v e 25 6 '26 7 '27 8 *8 Aue* iS 23, 24, 25 June 19. 20. 21 ADril 14 May 23,' 24.’ 25 $Ey 130. SO]. 2 31 Awi *1 25. 26. 27 sIJX ,2 31 ll l L 3 l i 2 n’ 37, ‘® Vs 3 ,. July 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 April X-4, Aug. 45 . 7 A vg. 8. 9 May 26, 27. 28. 29 : | n - 13 i Sept. 9. 10 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 13. 14 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 22. 23. 24 Aug. Jl. 22, 23, 23 May 20. 21 ! May 17. 18. 19 * May 15. 16 May 12 13 14 ~~~ Anril ■ 0~21 Cincinnati §§* &"'"'■? SSWan and Closes & £ V n ' 11 Sept. 13. 14 .-aept. 15. 16 Sept. 9. 10 Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 17. 18, 19, 20 Aug. ji, 22 ’. 23. 24 Sept. 21. 23. 24. 25 . May 17. 18 19 May 20 21 May 12 13. 14 May 15. 16 i April 20. 21 April 25. 26. 27 : April 14. 15, 16 ; i hi no npn June --. -3. 24, 25 June ID. 20, 21 June 26, 2i, 28 June 16 17 18 ■ July f4 41 5 June 30 July 1* 2 ri j vrav w 24 25 LIUCagO Au 12 July 21 22 23. 34 July 29 30 31 jSfy* .Tin 28 Aug. 18. 19. 30 Aug 6 l4*. uV * 2 On Sunday, g* \\\ \\ Sept * 5, 18 Sept 13. 14 Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 9. 10 Sept. 4. 5. 6 Sept. 17. 7] Sept. 26. 27 May 15. 16 May 12, 11. 14 May 20. 21 Mav 17. 18. 19 April 17. 18. 19 April 22. 23. 24 C - I fiuic June 16 [l7. 17], 18 June 26. 27. 28 June 19, 20. 21 June 22 . 23. 24, 35 June 30 July 1, 2 j July [4, 4]. 5 Mav 8 9 10 Can# o*7 M. LOUIS July 25. 26. 28 July 29 30 31 July 21 22 23, 34 Aug. 1. 2 Aug 14. 15, V j Aug. 18. 19*. 20 Aug. 4. i6 7 bept. 27 Sept, 9. 10 Sept. 11. 12 Sept. 18. 14 Sept. 15. 16 Sept. [7. Y] i Sept. 5. 8 Sept. 18, 19. 20, 21 12 Saturdays A *■ Uaa w nil u ? m n }2 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12- Saturdays 13 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays At Home Bunker Hill Day 12 Sundays 13 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 13 Sundays 1J Sundays 12 Sundays D * y Decoration Day July 4 July 4 j U ]y 4 July 4 Decoration Day I Decoration Day Labor Day Labor Day Labor Day Labor Day | 1 m * 1 1 — I Holiday dates in brackets. Asterisks denote night games. jm.mii—.— ij —□ p—i, mu—.,—

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

Athletes of World Poised for Olympics Hitler to Open Officially Germany’s First Games Tomorrow, BY FREDERICK OECHSNER United Frets Staff Correspondent GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. s.—Germany plays host tomorrow to its first Olympic games in history. At 11 a. m., Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler will officially open the fourth Winter Olympiad in this snow-cov-ered village at the foot of the Bavarian Alps—the forerunner of the summer games to be held in Berlin in August. Heavy snows during the past 24 hours today heartened officials who had feared that lengthy thaws would force postponement. The snow, ranging from five to 15 inches, enabled contestants from 28 nations to go through final workouts in preparation for the games which will last until Feb. 16. Americans Check In Among the last competitors to arrive here were the American speedskaters, ice-hockey players and figure skaters. They all checked in yesterday and joined in the first general workout held here by all competitors. Only athletes who were ur.able to work out yesterday were the bobsledders. The bob-run, which must first be packed hard and frozen, still is not in condition for use. Colder weather is expected to put the course in shape for final tune-ups on Friday, the day before the first sleighing competition begins. Yankees Oppose Germans The games will open tomorrow with four hockey games. America will play Germany in one match. The other pairings are: CanadaPoland, Hungary-Belgium and Sweden-Japan. Several minor casualties were reported after yesterday’s practice. None, however, involved any of the American squad, which is reported generally as being’ in good condition. Richard Durrance, American skiier who perfected his technique in this very town, still is suffering with an ankle injury sustained last week. He hopes, however, that twice-daily treatments will enable him to start competition on Friday.

Ben Davis Game Postponed Again Ice Thwarts Second Try to Play Brownsburg. The Ben Davis-Brownsburg high school basketball game was postponed for the second time since Jan. 25th last night, due to hazardous road conditions and cold weather, later date for the game has not been established. Friday night Ben Davis is to seek its twentieth consecutive victory as well as its ninth triumph of the season at the expense of Marion County teams when Warren Central invades the Hawthorne gym. The Giants hold decisions over Southport, Manual, Washington, Broad Ripple, Decatur Central, New Bethel, Acton and New Augusta, all of whom will play in the local sectional tourney. Heinlein to Teach Golf at Local Club Bill Heinlein, erstwhile champion of The Times schoolboy links tournament, announced today that he has accepted anew position as golf instructor at the Monaghan-Wallace Physical Culture Club in the Board of Trade Building. Heinlein, formerly with L. Strauss & Cos., is considered one of the most popular young pros in the state. He is the 1935 Indiana state open champion.

OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1936

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936

Polishing Up for Times-Legion Gloves Melees

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Frankfort vs. Tipton? u u * n a u Prep Powers in Same 'Neck of Woods’ Not to Meet Unless Both Reach State Finals.

BY PAUL BOXELL AS the season rolls along with Frankfort and Tipton apparently getting stronger every week, state high school basketball fans are beginning to wonder when and where their paths may cross again. When and if that happens, great will be the explosion thereof, is the general opinion.

They do not meet during the remainder of the regular season. Tipton whipped the Hot Dogs early in the campaign, the victory sounding off the merits of a team which sMll is undefeated after 17 starts c.nc. appears to be heading for a perfect year. Coach Everett Case brought his Frankfort boys along fast after that setback, and they haven’t sampled defeat since. The Hot Dogs have been romping over opposition considered tougher than the variety manhandled by Tipton’s Slashers, and so, are believed the tougher of the two by most observers of the state, including yours sincerely. But we can’t prove a thing. tt u o OBVIOUSLY, then, the question can be answered only by a rematch during the four-act state tourney play next month. And it’s going to take a heap o’ playin’ by both teams to negotiate that return match, since they can not possibly come, to gr : ps before the very final four-team round in the Butler Fieldhouse on March 28. There’s a strange coincidence for you. Frankfort and Tipton are only some 25 miles apart. Yet, though three divisional tourneys precede the fleldhouse finals, it is not possible for them to hook up until the huge field has been narrowed down to-four teams. That’s because of center assignments made by the I. H. S. A. A. in the new tournament scheme. The way the two leaders are stacking up now, it is almost as if they had been seeded. tt a Kicking old Man upset out of the picture, we take it for granted that both will win in their sectionals, advancing Frankfort to the regional in Lafayette and Tipton to the regional in Marion. (Now, take it easy, Noblesville—we’re just supposin’. We know Tipton’s in your sectional.) Then, if Frankfort should outsurvive Lafayette, Lebanon and Earl Park (or their conquerors), the Hot Dogs will go ’way up to Gary for their semi-finals the next week. And should Tipton hold up against Marion, Kokomo and Wabash (or ditto), the Blue Devils will hop over to Muncie for the next to the last round-up. We could go on supposing until we had “supposed” a state champion right out of the pack, but this dissertation has gone far enough to illustrate the point in mind, that being the probability (or improbability, take your choice) of Frank-

fort and Tipton meeting in tourney play this year. a tt IT appears that Giant-killers in Marion County and adjoining territory are absolutely null and void this season. Only four teams now stand between the Ben Davis Giants and a perfect 23-victory campaign. Warren Central, Center Grove, Decatur and Mooresville remain on the Giants’ schedule. If an upset does occur, Center Grove stands out as the party most likely to turn the trick. The Grove boys have been going strong in their own realm. Last week they laced a Southport team which has given Ben Davis three stiff battles. MUNCIE’S victory over Tech last week was the first Bearcat decision over our East Siders since 1931 ... it was the thirteenth meeting of the two, and was triumph No. 8 of the series for Muncie . . . Noblesville and Tipton tangle in the Miller city next Saturday . . . Noblesville whipped Tipton just before tourney time last year, then lost a stunner to the Blue Devils in the sectional ... so the Miller fans will just keep mum and wait for history to repeat if their Millers take an expected lacing Saturday ... it seems that every time you turn around Muncie and Newcastle are going at it . . . they’re showing at Newcastle Friday night ... no one has hinted that either will try to “throw” the game this time . . . and the days of “going easy” are over for Glen Curtis at Martinsville, too . . . watch his Artesians against Greencastle Friday. BUGG TO TEST SCHOOL HE FORMERLY COACHED Still pursued by a losing streak which has extended to eight straight reverses, Southport High School’s cagers are being sent through heavy practice routine for two important contests this week. The Cardinals are to invade the Cathedral gym Friday night, and on the following night Coach Bill Bugg’s boys will defend against the invasion of Plainfield, the school at w'hich Bugg coached last year. CANADIAN PINS COX ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. s.—Yvon Robert, Montreal grappler, threw Joe Cox of Cleveland in the main bout of a wrestling show here last night.

IT takes a lot of training for those six furious minutes of each fight in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament, but if hard work means anything the tw r o scrappers in the picture will be able to go the full route at top speed. Rural Tyler, Negro, left, is show T n training wdth Elmer Yee, Chinese youth, at the Bess Negro Athletic Club. Neither has seen action yet this year. Tyler is one of three flyweights of proven ability entered in the Open class. Jimmy Williams of Colonial A. C. and Tommy Lefevre of the Oliver WPA gym are the others. Young Yee is entered in the Novice class 118pound division. He is a newcomer. It may be necessary to run off approximately 40 bouts at the Armory Friday and action will begin at 7:30. The field may be reduced by withdrawals, but to

Reds Blaze Big League Trail to Training Camps Cincy Players Sail for Puerto Rico; National League Reahes Decisions on Season Activities. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Diamond developments: The Cincinnati Reds blaze the major league trail to spring training camps tomorrow, with a dozen members of the team sailing for Puerto Rico. The first contingent includes Manager Chuck Dressen and 11 pitchers, catchers and coaches. Another group sails Saturday.

Several trades are on tap. Casey Stengel, Brooklyn manager, conferred last night with Bill McKechnie of Boston about a deal which would send Sam Leslie, infielder, and an unnamed outfielder to Boston for right-handed pitcher Fred Frankhouse. Horace Stoneham Jr., Giant head, is willing to pay cash for Leslie. Brooklyn is willing to send Sam to the Giants if the St. Louis Cardinals will accept cash and two players for Johnny Mize, promising young first baseman. The Cards, it’s understood, want to see Mize in spring training before deciding anything. The Cincinnati Reds are willing to part with cash and four players for Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher. The National League owners approved the 1936 schedule yesterday and also: 1. Granted umpire A1 (Dolly) Stark a year’s leave of absence. 2. Eelected Sam Breadon, St. Louis Cardinal owner, to the vice presidency held by the late Horace Stoneham of New York. Stark, according to Ford Frick, league president, was granted the absence in order to “try his hand at something else.” Frick said if Stark wants to come back in 1937, he will find the job open. Stark reportedly had sought a larger boost in salary than the league felt it could afford. Two names have been added to the National League umpire staff— E. Lee Ballanfont, Texas League,

Pro Baseball’s Birthplace Cincinnati was the birthplace of pro baseball in 1869, when the Red Stockings toured the country, playing 65 games without a reverse. George Wright, oldest living player, was one of their stars.

date all fighters apparently want to keep going. The original entry was 223, three withdrew as a result of injuries received out of the ring and 57 have been eliminated by defeat. Every effort will be made to speed action as the tourney goes into the third week. Finals are to be held on Feb. 14. Bouts are limited to three rounds of two minutes each to a decision. No draw verdicts are given. Pairings are to be made after the weigh-in and medical examinations at the Armory Friday afternoon. Boxers are requested to report there at 2:30 and back again at 6:30 prepared to battle. Prices this week are 50 cents general admission and $1 reserved seat. Tickets are on sale at the Haag Claypool Hotel drugstore and Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market-st.

who will replace Stark, and George L. Parker, of the International, who will take the post held by the late Charley Rigier. Ten other umpires who functioned last year will be back this season. In recognition of the National League's sixtieth birthday this year, the club owners have decided that each team should hold a “birthday game” during the season and invite as guests all former major league players residing within a radius of 100 miles of the scene of the game. Formal greetings also will be sent to Boston and Chicago —the only teams which have been league members continuously since the league was organized. Net Gossip The J. C. Penney cagers can go into a tie for first place with Indianapolis Railways tomorrow night when the two teams clash in an Industrial League tilt at Broadway M. E. Church. Kresge will play Phillips 66 and Central Christian will oppose McCrory in other loop games. Oak Hill Spartans will meet the Little Giants tonight at 8 at the Brookside gvm Teams in the 18-year-old class having t0 D a F r J te Daniel Moriarity, 2240 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis. Link Belt Dodge, with a one-game lead In the Em-Roe Industrial League will play National Malleable tonight at Hawthorne Community House at 7 Kinean will opose Prest-O-Lite at 8. ind Link Beit Ewart will play Armour at 9. The O’Hara Sans have organized lor the season. The team which scored 85 victories in 100 games in the last three years wants to schedule games Call Ch . e t rry TT IS ? 3 81(3 ask for Dwight, or "Tit® 11 L. Hustedt, 1130 N. Dearbornst. Indianapolis Mayer Chapel Dixies made it 18 straight by defeating College Cubs, 34 to 20. Dixies have access to a gym on Monday nights. Call Drexel 4469 after 8 p. m. Teams wanting games Friday night with any of the Lauter Boys Club teams call Drexel 6096 and ask for Bill or communicate with E. B. Kelley at 1309 W Market-st, Indianapolis. Linton Radios have access to a gym for tonight and desire to book a game Call Gene at Harrison 2657-J. between 6 and 7. Linton players are requested to attend tonight's session as pictures will be taken. Tomorrow night’s schedule in the KevTen League follows: Riverside Cubs vs. Broad Ripple Independents. 7:30: B <k T Merchants vs. Siver Streaks. 8:30: South Side Bears vs. St. Joan of Arc. 9:30. Real Silk Girls will play Central Hospital Nurses at 6:30. The Silent Stars are anxious to play games with teams having a gym. write Martin Dryer. 318 W. 30th, Indianapolis. St. Philip Bovs’ Club will play the South Side Buddies at the St. Philip gym tomorrow night at 7:30. Tne manager of the Little Giant A. C. is asked to call Jack Sweeney, Cherry 0861. The Co-Operative League will wind up its season tonight at the Dearborn gym. and the championship team will be chosen. The schedule: 7:30. Indianapolis Remodeling vs. Republic Creosoting; 8 30, Inland Containers vc. Corrugated Box; 9:30, Brin.;’s, Inc., vs. Real Silk.

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Tiger Cagers Cut Loose in Final Period Spurt to Decisive Triumph After Huntington Ties Score at 24-All. Time* Special ■ GREENCASTLE, Feb. s.—Huntington College surprised De Pauw University’s basketball squad with a second half rally to tie the score at 24-all, but the Tigers turned on the steam to smash to a 41-to-26 victory here last night. The Methodists forged into the lead in the first half and maintained the margin, 19 to 14. at intermission. Ware and Elmer paced the Forester come-back after the rest period, but Moore and Hickman found the range, and the locals held the invaders to two points while scoring 17. Kinnally annexed high honors for the winners with 13 points. Summary: De Pauw (41). Huntington (26). PG FT PP FG FT PP Hickman, t 5 1 0 Michel,f .. 1 0 0 Kinnally, t 5 3 2, Regain,g. .. 2 13 Moore.c . 4 0 3; Elmer,c .1 3 2 Bateman.g 0 0 1 Farrar.g .. 0 13 Youngbld.g 3 1 1 Ware.g ..5 1 4 Bollinger,c 0 0 0 Wilson,f .1 0 0 Fouke.c ..1 0 0 Humbert, t. 0 0 0 Mason,g ..0 0 2 Adams, g .. 0 0 0 Rhorer.f . 0 0 0 McElwln.t 0 0 0 Totals. 18 5 fl; Totals .10 6 13 Referee—Jpnsen. Umpire—Mertz. No Game at Richmond By United Press RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. s.—The Earlliam-Wabash basketball game was postponed last night when Wabash was unable to obtain transportation because of icy highways. St. Joe Postpones By United Press RENESSELAER, Ind., Feb. 5. Adverse weather conditions caused postponement of the St. Joseph’sManchester Coliege basketball game scheduled last night. Unbeaten Billiard Leader in Action Rubens Takes on Ramsey: Cooler Wins. Harry Cooler defeated Leonard Quill, 50 to 32, in a state threecushion billiard tournament match last night at Cooler’s parlor. The match lasted 70 innings, with Cooler coming back strong to register 34 billiards in 38 innings after a slow start. Harry Rubens, undefeated leader of the round-robin tourney, is to oppose Walt Ramsey tonight. CONTINUE DRILLS FOR DECATUR CENTRAL TILT Manual’s city basketball champs are romping through strenuous practice sessions under the guidance of Coach Oral Bridgford in preparation for their single tilt of the week-end with Decatur Central. The game begins at 8 Friday night in the South Side gym. Last year, Decatur Central’s cagers won the county basketball title, but the local Red and White quintet succeeded in chalking up a decisive 38-to-l9 victory over them. Foul shooting and passing were stressed in last night’s workout. Basket Results STATE COLLEGES De Pauw, 41; Huntington, 26. OTHER COLLEGES Auburn, 31; Georgia Tech, 28. Geneva, 42; Catholic, 28. Kansas, 42; lowa State, 25. Clarion Teachers, 33; Indiana (Pa.l Teachers, 31. Davis and Elkins, 66; Shepherd, 43. Akron, 45; Ashland, 23. Kent, 43; Hiram, 26. Marietta, 40; Muskingum, 25. Mt. Union, 54; John Carroll, 32. Marshall, 38; Dayton, 27. * Mississippi, 41; Tnlane, 16. Mt. St. Mary's. 33; Western Mary, land, 21. Murray Teachers, 39; Eastern Kea. tucky, 28. Louisville, 50; Georgetown (Kentucky), 25. Carthage, 37; Western Illinois Teachers, 26. Illinois Normal, 40; Eureka, 31. River Falls, 51 ■ Stout, 38. Midland, 44; Kearney Teachers, 32. Canisius, 43; Georgetown, 36. St. Bonaventure. 37; Niagara. 23. Missouri School of Mines 32- •. Louis, 28. ’ Denver. 46; Wyoming, 33. Montana, 35; Intermountain Unloa College, 32. Central, 39; Missouri Valley, 28. New Mexico, 33; Texas Tech, 31. Greeley 6tate, 47; Colorado Mines, U. Duquesne, 46; Villanova, 29. HIGH SCHOOLS Markleville, 41; Wilkinson, 35. Plainfield. 48; Windfall, 27. Paoli, 34; Orleans, 22. Osgood, 25; New Marion, 19.

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