Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1936 — Page 26
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JgASEBALL fans of Detroit are enjoying a pleasant offseason and it's a case of all-smiles in the stove league up there. Mickey the Mike Cochrane talks a good race in the winter and then goes out and produces a pennant in the summer. He's the last word in confidence and Tiger rooters are ready to believe anything he says. Cochrane took a sixth-place club and made it American League champion in 1934, his first year at the helm. Repeating in 1930, Mickey the Mike also added the World Series title to make it a grand slam. “We can’t muss this year." Cochrane said the other day. “We are going to be better than in the last two years and we have the ‘something’ that the other contenders lack. The Bengals possess the pitching, hitting, fielding and spirit. Four in one, there. Just chalk up another gonfalon for Detroit.” * The only thing worrying Mickey, he confesses, is Hank Greenberg's wrist that was cracked when the lanky Tiger first sacker collided with Catcher Hartnett early in the 1935 Series. The injury took Hank out of title action. Greenberg declares the wrist is as strong as ever and to prove it he has demanded more money than Detroit is offering.
C COCHRANE takes the view, how- > ever, that you never can tell, knowing the only real test of a crippled wing is hard work with the ball and bat, which Greenberg is sure to receive in heavy doses during spring training. He is the "big ihot’’ of the Detroit attack and if Uny weakness in his form comes to -ihe surface it will be corrected at once if it takes the Tigers’ last dime. At any rate, that’s the way Mickey puts it. u a a Cochrane (a willing to admit that the Red Sox. Yankees and Cleveland have enough to make it hot for his Cats, but labels them “threats, with just enough menace to keep our boys on their toes.” It's difficult to match Mickey in a fanning bee when his Bengals and the pennant are the topics. 808 Ringside broadcast by wire or The Times-Legion Golden Glove bouts is bringing a national response. Sports Commentator Andre Carlon has received a flood of mail, much of it from such points as Washington, D. C., Schenectady, N. Y., Southbridge, Mass., and also from Western cities. The writers mention they are now' regular Friday night listeners. Action in the Armory ring is to start tonight at 7:30. with the broadcast beginning at 10. n b b There Is money in the horse race business—if you own the track. Narragansctt Park is planning to set up a, purse of $64,000 for its New England Futurity, to he run at the Pawtucket (R. I.) course this fall. BBS JACK < JUDGE) HENDRICKS, operating Tice's tavern on Mary-land-st as a receiver, is in anew line, but says in a way it’s similar to baseball with a lot of conversation exchanged. Jack is a baseball encyclopedia and nobody ever heard of him being stumped on a question in diamond history. Hendricks has been up and down the line as player, manager, scout and business manager in the old Central League. Western League. American Association and National League. On top of that he earned a degree in law at Northwestern University. His Indianapolis club won the pennant and Little World Series in 1917.
Purdue Followers Wary of Two Battles on Road 1 lowa Has Been ‘Tough’ in Past and Gophers Are Dangerous; Hawkeye Tilt Carded Tomorrow. Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Feb. 7.—Despite the fact that Purdue’s basketball S'iad has made an impressive showing in opening its Big Ten campaign with five straight victories. Boilermaker followers anxiously are awaiting the results of the week-end’s road trip against lowa and Minnesota before considering the advisability of indulging in talk of cham-
Cardinals Win Out in Driving Finish Gain 12 Points While Holding State to One. Timex Special MUNCIE. Feb. 7.—Pouring a dozen points through the basket in the last nine minutes, while holding the Indiana State Teachers to a lone free throw', Ball State Teachers eked out a 34-to-32 victory here last night. Shook, rangy center, who shared icoring honors with Risinger, dropped in the winning points. Hinton and Carr paced the Sycamores. Summary: Sail ffate • 34• Ind. State <321 FG FT PF FG FT PF Risinger.f 4 t) 0 Hinton.f .3 2 2 Mever f 0 (l 0 F.astbrk.f-c 0 1 1 MRudicel.f * 1 2 Miklozek.r 12 4 Stout,i .10 2 HofTmn.g-f. 3 10 shook.c .2 4 3 Burton.s 3 0 2 H. s h 0 0 2 Carr.g .320 RBtudicel,* 2 o 0 St. Clair.g. 0 0 1 Ltekey.g } ** ~± Shuck.g 1 1 2 Pastrine.f # 0 1 Total* 1* * < Totals... 12 8 10 Referee—Hale Miller 'lndianapolis); umpire, Glenn Adams tColumbus). Japanese Cue Star Defeats Local Player Running out in 35 innings. Kinrey Matsuyama. Japanese billiard artist, defeated Joe Bogue, 50 to 14, in a three-cushion match at the Board of Trade parlor lost night. The diminutive Oriental star, rated as one of the world's best, will continue his series of local appearances at Dougherty’s parlor tonight and at L. S. Ayres & Cos. tomorrow. :93<l JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS C.e Onr Larawy Plnn B Hit Sportsman's Store Inc. 12tS N. Pennsylvania St. * mkn'. rr.i.T j. m _ HATS OC. Cleaned *nd Blocked V and 5 Shoe Shine*. m THE 5-MINUTE SHOPS 31 *. Illinnl. St. RH.y MU
By Eddie Ash MICKEY THE MIKE SPEAKS OUT n a m CONFIDENCE TICKLES TIGERTOWN
THE American League has added two new umpires for the 1936 pennant race. Steve Basil, left, comes from the Texas League, and is the first Syrian umpire to make the majors. He hails from Austin. Charles Johnston. right, served seven years in the American Association before being promoted. He also is a native Texan, and played full back for Southern Methodist U. Sears to Run in Meet at Boston Local Track Ace Continues Indoor Campaign. Timex Special BOSTON. Feb. 7. Raymond Sears, former Butler University track and cross-country ace and holder of many national championships, will make his third major appearance of the indoor season tomorrow night in the Boston meet. The 125-pound distance ace, holder of the American record in the two mile, won that event last wetk in the Millrose games. GELBERT IS THIRTEENTH ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 7.—The signed contract of Charley Gelbert, star third sacker, was received yesterday. the thirteenth filed by the St. Louis Cardinals for the 1936 season.
pionship possibilities. Despite the fact that. lowa. Saturday night's foe. is one of the two teams in the Big Ten that never has won an undisputed hardwood crow'n, the Hawkeyes have been a consistent stumbling block in the Boilermaker path and more than once have popped Purdue's title balloons. Incidentally, lowa is the only Big Ten combination that is within striking distance of the Boilermakers on the basis of the long-time series since the World War, for in 21 games Purdue has piled up only a slim 11-to-10 edge, and Old Gold and Black supporters have learned by sad experience that it never pays to make predictions when the two teams meet. Purdue has fared much better against Minnesota, which will provide the Monday night opposition at Minneapolis, winning 14 out of 18 games since 1918, but the Gophers have demonstrated in their last four games with Northwestern, Michigan. Ohio State and Indiana that they have a quintet more than capable of upsetting the BoHermakers. i. U. Seeking Seventh Bp In it est Per xx BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Fe3. 7. Seeking their seventh straight Big Ten victory, 10 Indiana University basketball players were to leave here this afternoon for Chicago, w’here they w’ill meet the University of Chicago five tomorrow night. The regular lineup of Co-Capt. Stout and Gunning, forwards; Fechtman, center and Co-Capt. Walker and Huffman, guards, probably will take the floor fer Indiana. Indiana defeated Chicago, 33-30. earlier in the season at Bloomington. The* Hoosiers apparently have recovered from the series of ailments and injuries which have hampered | them during the past two weeks, and | are expected to show a return to ! form. The other five who will make the trip are: Etnire and Silberstein, forwards: Hosier, center and Scott and Platt, guards. O'Neill, Strassinger Sign for Short Bout Jack (Speedy) O'Neill, of Shelbyville. has been signed to oppose Red Strassinger. local grappler. in the one-fall opening bout of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Dick Griffin of Detroit will clash with Eddie Pope of New' York in the final event. An opponent is to be secured to meet Jack Smithens of Chicago in the other two-out-of-three-falls match. Promoter Jimmy McLemore announced that ’ltdies’ night” is to be observed.
The Law!
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Indianapolis *fimes Sports
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TIME SCHEDULE FOR CITY SECTIONAL SET
Play Here to Extend Over Three Days Questionnaire by Trester Hints Change in 1937 State Net Meet. BY PAUL BOXELL ■ Assurance that the Indianapolis high school sectional basketball tournament will extend over a three-day period was given today when Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., announced time schedules for all events connected with the state eliminations next month. For the first time in tourney history sectional centers having 13 or more competing teams will be permitted to begin play on Thursday night without making a special request to the I. H. S. A. A. Sixteen Marion County teams participate in the local sectional at the Tech gym. Tourney dates here, then, will be March 5, 6 and 7. Sessions will be held Thursday night, Friday morning, afternoon and night, and Saturday afternoon and night. Other Arrangements Sectionals with a maximum of nine entries will hold sessions on Friday and Saturday afternoons and nights. A Friday morning session will be added to that schedule for sectionals having from 10 to 12 competing teams. All Saturday sessions, in the regionals, semi-finals and finals, as well as the sectionals, will hold games at 2 and 3 in the afternoon and the championship tilt at 8 at night. A total of 64 sectional meets will be held throughout the state. Commissioner Trester also announced that the pairings for all divisions of the state tourney will be announced Saturday, Feb. 29. Regional play will be held March 15, the four semi-final meets on March 22, and the finals at the Butler Fieldhouse on March 29. Dissatisfaction Revealed Action in the sectional at Tech will begin with three games Thursday night. March 5. Three more tilts will be played Friday morning, three Friday afternoon, and three at night. Semi-finals and finals, of course, will be played Saturday afternoon and night. Indication that the Board of Control of the I. H. S. A. A. fears dissatisfaction over the new tournament system was revealed in an additional note stating that a questionnaire is to be sent to 800 high school principals following the tourney finals. The questionnaire will seek “suggestions and reactions regarding the state championship tournament series.” The possibility that the final tourmay be changed from the local fieldhouse site in 1937 was indicated in a following sentence which stated: “The I. H. S. A. A. lease on the Butler Athletic facilities has one more year to run, and the Board of Control will desire to secure, the reactions of the principals regarding lease provisions at Butler, or elsewhere, for the future.” It is that “or elsewhere” insertion which attracts attention. Other subjects in the questionnaire will relate to points connected with regular season basketball play, number of games on season schedules, and the number and type of invitational ar.d conference tourneys to be sanctioned. Semi-Final Tickets Ticket allotments for the four semi-final tourneys to be held in Indianapolis, Gary. Muncie and Vincennes have been divided as follows: 1. Five hundred season tickets will be guaranteed to each of the four participating schools, and to the center school city if not a participant, provided such tickets are purchased not later than Monday, March 16. Purchase must be made by the high school principals. 2. Ten season tickets will be guaranteed to each of the schools participating in the svctional tourneys included in their semi-final tourney area, provided such tickets are purchased not later than Monday, March 16. 3. Twelve complimentary tickets will be given to each of the four participating schools for the ten team members, principal and coach. 4. Open sale of remaining tickets will begin Tuesday morning, March 17, with the understanding that the center principal will guard all sales to insure fairness to all. 5. The blocks (500 each) for the four participating schools shall be located in the middle portions of the two sides and next to the playing floor. Complete Time Schedules All tourneys will have the same time schedule on Saturday—afternoon at 2 and 3, and evening at 8. Time schedules for sectionals on other days follow: Eight Teams—Two Officials Friday afternoon. 2:00 and 3:00; Fridav evening, 7:00 and 8:00. Nine Teams—Two Officials Friday afternoon. 2:00. 3:00 and 4:00: Friday evening, 7:00 and 8:00. 10 Teams—Two Officials Friday morning. 10:00 and 11:00: Fridf • afternoon. 2:00 and 3:00; Fridav evenir . 7:00 and 8:00. 11 Teams—Two Officials Friday morning. 10:00 and 11:00: Fridav afternoon. 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00; Friday evening. 7:00 and 8:00. IS Teams—Three Officials Fridav morning, 9:00. 10:00 and 11:00: Friday afternoon, 2:00. 3:00 and 4:00; Friday evening. 7:00 and 8:o0. 18 Teams—Three Officials Thursday evening 7:00 and 8:00: Fridaymorning. 10.00 and 11:00; Friday afternoon. 2:00. 3:00 and 4:00; Friday evening. 7:00 and 8:00. It Teams—Three Officials Thursday evening. 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00: Friday morning. 10:00 and 11:00: Frtday afternoon. 2:00. 3:00 and 4:00: Friday evening. 7:00 and 8:00. IS Teams—Three Officials Thursdav evening. 7. 8 and 9; Friday morning. 10 and 11: Fridav afternoon, 2. 3 and 4; Friday evening. 7. 8 and 9. 1* Teams—Three Officials Thursdav evening, 7. 8 and 9: Friday ** s an* *, niai> evening, t, * ana
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936
Pushes Up Ceiling — He’s Times-Legion Ringster
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QCRAPPERS in The Times-Le-gion Goldon Gloves tournament have been figuratively “raising the roof” with their melees at the Armory, and from all appearances in the picture above, Glen Maxwell is pushing out the ceiling of WPA’s Oliver A. C. training quarters. The Times photographer had been reading the Marquis of Queensberry rules and knew that fighters don’t hit a man who is down, so he dropped to one knee when photographing the biggest man in the tournament. Maxwell tips the beams at 230 pounds and stands 6 feet 4 inches. He is entered in the Novice Class along with big Elza Thompson, mammoth Negro. There are four fighters left in that division. Fans anticipate the utmost in mauling if the drawings pit Maxwell and Thompson against each other. Both are barrel chested, with Glen claiming an expanded chest measurement of 50 inches. Each has an 80-inch reach. Maxwell has a
Still Going in Golden Gloves Clip and Use for Reference Tonight -
NOVICE CLASS Flyweight, 112 Pound* Guy Sharber. Indiana Djys’ School. Elmer Messer, Collman A. C. Elwood Messer, Collman A. C. Charles Wert, Brightwood A. C.. WPA. Thos. Wood, Brightwood A. C.. WPA. Bobbie Guss. Washington A. C. Forest Tevis, C. t RichmondCambridge City. Willard Yarborough. Oliver A. C., WPA. Bantamweight, 118 Pound* Charles Nichols, Bess A. C. Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C. Bucky Cunningham. Oliver A. C.. WPA. Russell Reed. U. S. Tire A. C. Featherweight, 126 Pounds Skeet Dickerson, Colonial A. C. Dave Capehart. Wallace-Monaghan A. C. Carl Wells, Unattached. Emmett Longstaff, Oliver A. C.. WPA. Robert E. Moore. Indiana Boys’ School. Harold McDermid. Washington A. C. Lee Freeman, Bess A. C. Melvin Tevis, Miller A. C. Lightweight, 133 Pounds John P. Hughes. Sevmour. * Floyd Ford, Bess A. C. Leland Hasseld Apt. Palo Clvb. Myron Bear, Brightwood A. C.. W'FA. Roger Goin. unattached. Russell Shulz, Washington A. C. Ralph Strange, Indiana Bovs' School. Joe Johnson, Indiana Days' School. Roland Boughton, Y. M. C. A. William Helm. Dunbar A. C. Dorman Morrison, Danville.. Welterweight, 147 Pounds William Brownlee, 'Washington A. C. Willard Troutman. Colonial A. C. Elza Batts, Bess A. C. Bob Blue, S. 8. Turners. Charles Duncan,'Unattached. Allen M. Bridewell, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. John Tinder, U. S. Tire A. C. Wilbur King. Indiana Boys’ School. Maurice Howeth. Indiana Boys' School. Michael Sorba, Elwood. Frank Kelich. unattached. Howard Bullis. unattached. Charles Plummer. Colonial A. C. Ray McDonald, Seymour. George Kinsel. unattached. Fred Hodson. Brightwood A. C.. WPA. Middleweight, 160 Pounds Don Buckallew, Fort Harrison. F. McGlenchey. U. S. Tire A. C. Claude Williams, Washington A. C. Clarence Harris, Bess A. C. Charles Benscn. Wallace-Monaghan A. C. Jimmie Gustafson, Oliver A. C., WPA. Ernest Roach, unattached. Lee Lewis. Miller A. C. Light Heavyweight, 173 Pounds Everett King, U. S. Tire A. C. Lloyd Dodd. Fort Harrison. Earl Eicher. Fort Harrison. Huben Biuestein. Bess A. C. Luis Rocco. Bess A. C. Richard Bennett. Miller A. C. Ed Carpenter. Miller A. C. Gene Lothrop. Miller A. C. Heavy veight Thomas Wise, U. ft. Tire A. C. Karl Brauer. unattached Glern Maxwell. Oliver A. C.. WPA. £lsa Thompson, Washington A. c.
slight advantage in weight and height. The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament moves into the third chapter tonight, starting promptly at 7:30 in the National Guard Armory. Before the fivehour fistic program has been concluded it is believed the Open Class division will haVe reached the final round, and the Novice Class will have simmered down to the semi-final stage. The Novice welterweights will open the show. The Messer twins, the midgets of the Novice flyweight bracket, still are claiming “it’s just a breeze.” Neither concedes any one—even the other brother—a chance. A packed house is expected to tax the capacity of the Armory. Approximately 40 fights are carded tonight. Tickets are 50 cents and sl. on sale downtown at Haag's Claypool Hotel drug store and the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Mar-ket-st. The pasteboards will be transferred to the Armory box office after 6 p. m.
OPEN CLASS Flyweight, 112 Pounds Rural Tyler, Bess A. C. Jimmie Williams. Colonial A. C. Tommie Le Fever, Oliver A. C., WPA. Bantamweight, 118 Pounds Omer Sensei, South Side Turners. Johnnie Byrne, unattaci.d. Judy Davies, Oliver A. C.. WPA. Basil Bear, Brightwood A. C„ WPA. Featherweight, 126 Pounds Bud Cotty. Oliver A. C., WPA. e Milton Bess. Bess A. C. Bill Coleman, unattached. Joe Duffey, unattached. Lightweight, 133 Pounds Norval Binninger, Oliver A. C.. WPA. Ervin Spaulding, Colonial A. C. Marshall Allison, Shelbyville Daily Democrat. Jimmie Krukemeier, South Side Turners. Welterweight, 147 Pounds Harry Brown, Monaghan-Wallace A. C. Howard Bowles. Fort Harrison. Wayne Long. Fort Harrison. George Lefferts. Oliver A. C.. WPA. George Ashman, unattached. William Campbell, Senate Avenue Y. M C. A. Ken Castetter, unattached. Chuck Howery, Shelbyville Daily Democrat. Middleweight, 160 Pounds Delbert Hutton, Miller A. C. Johnnie Chesunas. Fort Harrison. Johnny Denson, Oliver A. C., WPA. Sammie Bible, Edwards Radio Sales. Light Heavyweight. 175 Pounds George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs. Frank lannuzzi. Fort Harrison. Carlton Jones, Miller A. C r Leonard Campbell, Colonial A. O. Heavyweight Jack Coffelt. Fort Harrison. Russell Bennett. Miller A. C. Marshall Kealing. Colonial A. C. Frank DeVault, Shelbyville Daily Democrat. GYM SUITS ■4 Girls’ Blue or Green, $1.25 Yalue, SSc II Girls’ Gym Shoes. $1.25 Value, 95e-Soe | Boys’ 2-Piece Suits. $1 Value 75e ■ Boys’ Gym Shoes, $1.25 Value . 98* I EM-RQE Sporting Goods Cos. 209 W. Washington St. AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to I*ny WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. Kstabltehed 34 Tear* o|H**)t* StatehnuM*. LI-2149
Conquerors of Local Prep Basket Teams Invade City Again for Tussles Tonight Noblesville, Decatur Central and Southport Seeking to Repeat Over Capital Net Foes; Shortridge Travels to Lebanon; Tech Idle. Teams which already boast the hides of Indianapolis high school quintets among their victory souvenirs this season are coming back to search for new victims on local courts tonight. Noblesville’s Millers, who sifted down the Cathedral Irish several weeks ago, invade the Washington goalhouse in hopes of adding the Continentals to their Capital City triumph list. The local West Siders have slipped into a slump of late, but expect to snap back in form by surprising the invaders.
Decatur Central, decisive victor over Broad Ripple last week, grows bolder and sets out to stalk Manual’s city champions at the Redskin gym. Decatur Central fans are hoping that Gibson, their allcounty forward, will cut loose again with a scoring spree such as he used to stun the Ripplemen. Cards Slip, Irish Plug Coach Bill Bugg and his Southport Cards tackle Indianapolis foe No. 3 seeking victory No. 3 when they invade the Cathedral gym tonight. The Cards edged out Shortridge in a thriller when the season was in its infancy and a few weeks later dusted off Washington. After a strong start, however, the Cards have lost seven straight while the Irish have been plugging along steadily, if not brilliantly, and the locals are favored to snap the Suburbans’ supremacy this time. Shortridge travels to Lebanon with two varsity men likely to view action from the sidelines. Dudley Swartz and Tom Brooks have not practiced with the team this week, due to illness. The galloping Giants of Ben Davis expect to snare consecutive victory No. 20 when Warren Central invades tonight. The Silent Hoosiers journey to Carmel. Crispus Attucks en|erta: :s Central High of Louisville in an important tussle for the Tigers. Diminutive Giants at Tech Tech’s Green goalers do not move into action until tomorrow night when they play host to Orville Hooker’s Marion Giants in the East Side gym. Marion’s Giants are said to belie their name, being small in stature, but possessing plenty of speed. Broad Ripple entertains Browns-
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!! - Frenzied Finance on Ice Lester Patrick, manager of the Xeir York rangers * ice hockey team, wants Harvey Jackson, left wing of the Toronto Maple Leaf, and is ready to pay $35,000 for the star pro league puck chaser .
City and County TONIGHT Noblesville at Washington. Decatur Central at Manual. Southport at Cathedral. Shortridge at Lebanon. Kirklin at Park School. Warren Central at Ben Davis. Silent Hoosiers at Carmel. Louisville at Crispus Attucks (afternoon). TOMORROW NIGHT Marion at Technical. Cathedral at Martinsville. Washington at Peru. Broad Ripple vs. Brownshurg at Shortridge gym. Plainfield at Southport. Portland at State Deaf School. Warren Central at West Baden. burg at the Shortridge gym and the Silent Hoosiers renew an old rivalry with Portland at the Deaf School gym in the only other games scheduled to warm local hardwood. The latter tilt takes on added interest for the Silent Hoosiers since. Portland is the home town of some of the members of the local team. Cathedral goes south to Martinsville and Washington goes north to Peru. Coach Bugg at Southport seeks to defeat Plainfield, the school which he directed to the regional tourney last year. Warren Central carries on its week-end campaign at West Baden. JHNSON RENEGES AGAIN TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 7.—80 b Johnson, hard-hitting Philadelphia Athletics outfielder, has returned a second 1936 contract unsigned to the club. Johnson, who pounded out 28 home runs last season, is demanding $12,000.
Londos in Fine Fettle for Comeback Attempt
By United Pres* DETROIT. Feb. 7.—Former World’s Champion Jimmy Londos tonight begins his attempt to regain the wrestling title he lost nearly a
year ago io Danno O'Mahoney. In a special event to follow the main bout between Pat O’Shocker and Jim McM ill en, Londos will tangle with Jules Strongbow. Within a few pounds of the same weight that he used to carry in the ring, the former champion
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said he had kept his old traixting routine while resting in California the last nine months. Warriors Bolster Berth Atop Loop Danville Netters Gain 50-22 Victory Over Oaks. Timex Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 7.—Central Normal College, resting unscathed at the top of the Indiana College Conference, tacked No. 11 to its list of victims here last night by swamoing Oakland City, 50 to 22. The Purple Warriors were ahead. 27 to 7, at intermission. Morris and Wilson paced the local squad with five field goals each, and Morris added two free throws. Stuckey, who counted six points, led the invaders. Summary: Cent. Normal <SO). Oakland City )22>. FG FT PF FG FT PF Williams.f. 3 0 3iM'Kinney.f 1 n | Englehrt.f. 3 0 3'Richrdsn.f. 0 0 0 Wilson.f .5 0 0 Bire.f n o 1 Laramre.f. 0 0 1 Lindsey.f ..0 0 1 Decker.f ..1 0 0i Pride.c .... 1 2 2 Canady,c . 0 0 OjStuckey, g .2 2 1 Rodebsh.c. 3 1 1 Jones,e ... 2 0 0 Cobb.g .0 0 11Little,g ... o o 1 Gullion.g.. 3 1 0 Johnson.g .14 0 Morris, g.. 5 2 1| Totals ..23 4 10! Totals ..7 8 7 Referee—Pitcher; umpire. Wheeler. SACRED HEART PLAYS The Sacred Heart High School varsity-alumni game is to be staged tonight at the school gym, 1500 S. Meridian-st, at 9 o’clock.