Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1936 — Page 16

fp By Eddie Ash g* NEW GOLDEN GLOVES TROPHIES I ROSS AND LOUIS PAY TRIBUTE Mm

ID ARNEY ROSS, world welterweight champion, and Joe Louis, No. 1 challenger for the heavyweight crown, are going to pay tribute to the Golden Gloves lads in their divisions during the Tournament of Champions at Chicago Feb. 24, 20, 26. Ross and Louis are Golden Gloves’ most famous graduates. They are going to present sportsmanship trophies on the basis of conduct in the ring, attitude and ability. The Ross trophy will be awarded to the outstanding welterweight and the Louis trophy to the outstanding heavyweight. The trophies are identical, the figure of a boxer mounted on an ebony base. The awards will be voted on Feb. 26, and if possible, Ross and Louis will be on hand in Chicago to present the trophies personally. ana a a a .’amey Ross, developed in Chicago, was the first and only Golden Gloves boxer to win a professional championship. Barney won the Golden Gloves lightweight title in 1929 and then won an intercity title in the same year in the second series of bouts with New York's champions. This tournament was held in Madison Square Garden, the intercity meet in 1928 having been staged in Chicago. After winning the lightweight and junior welterweight professional crowns from Tony Canzoneri and successfully defending these championships against Canzoneri in New York, Ross gradually outgrew the weight. Eventually Barney challenged Jimmy McLarnin for the welterweight championship, which he won in 1934. That same year McLarnin regained the title in a close 15-round bout only to have Barney again become champion in the third 15-round battle between these fighters last May in New York. Boss is seeking a match with Babe Risko, middleweight champion, in the hope that he will become the first boxer in history to win four professional titles.

a a a JOE LOUIS’ record has been compiled so recently it scarcely needs review. Representing Detroit, Joe won the Chicagc Golden Gloves light heavyweight championship in 1934. Undoubtedly he would have been an international Golden Gloves champion in the bouts against Poland in May that, year except he failed to make weight <175 pounds) by a few ounces. Ario. Soldati, whom Louis had beaten twice, won the international bout against the Polish champion. a a a WINNERS in the Open class of The Indianapolis Times-Lc-gion Golden Gloves tourney are to compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago. Eight are to make the trip. It looks like another full house at the Armory Friday, the last night of the local 1936 amateur boxing carnival. Action is to begin at 7:30 and continue until eight survivors are left in the Open class and eight in the Novice. The usual ticket stampede is under way. A complete list of the remaining entries will be published in all editions of The Times Friday. a a a When sports shows go sour nowadays the hecklers shout down the announcers with“ Let's go! This Is where we came in,’’ or “Go buy a snow shovel and clear, off the sidewalk." a a a % OTTO DUTCH MILLER of Indianapolis, coach with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies, have buried the hatchet. Baseball writers got them together in New' York the other night. They staged a rousing slugging match one summer afternoon under the grandstand at the Brooklyn park. a a a Basketball was “invented" in the United States by a native of a country where ice hockey is king of winter sports. Dr. James A. Naismith, “daddy of the game,” is a native of Ontario, Canada, and a graduate of McGill University, Montreal. a a a THE biggest man in track and field sports is Jack Torrance, formerly of Louisiana State University. He is the shot put champion. Jack weighs 310. He is a member of the Baton Rouge police department and is listed as a plainclothes man. The guess is that the police chief was unable to fi.id a uniform to fit the giant. Torranc> has not been a copper long enough to rate a "de-tek-ta-tive," but he used tv be one of Huey Long's football idols.

Champ Tosses Numa to Get Decision, Also Boos

O’Mahoney Wins in Straight Falls, but Fans (Especially Feminine) Claim Leo Was ‘Out of Bounds.’ BY PAUL BOXELL It’s getting so that life is just a bowl of raspberries for champions any more. Danno O'Mahoney, baby-faced world wrestling champ from the land of sweet tenors and potatoes, left town today with another straight-fall victory ringing in his record book and the boos of 4000 local mat patrons

ringing in his cars. Not that Danno didn't give a good account of himself —he just bumped into one of the most popular favorites to reign at the local Armory in many a moon. Danno retained his crown at the expense of 2000 broken hearts when fce battered down Leo Numa, the blond Loehinvar from the West, in 37-minute and 30-second falls in the feature bout on the Hercules A C. program. A full 50 per cent of the packed house was feminine, and the ladies, all for handsome Leo, champ or no champ, decisively outBronxed their escorts as the 'powerful Irish soldier clambered jauntily from the ring after the first fall while Numa lay writhing on the canvas with a headache that needed more than an aspirin to cure it. A Case of Dis-arm-ament The boys worked arm in arm for a time after hostilities opened, with mostly the champion working Leo's arm. and the blond mat Valentino had to hold ofl O'Mahoney with his left food-hook while he revived his right after Danno had given it the squeeze in a series of punishing locks. Leo wasn't long getting back in shape, and soon brought his devotees to their feet when he retaliated by forcing the champ into an exchange of leg scissors, of wh. 'h the blond bruiser's limbs were decidedly the snippier. Neither seemed to be getting anywhere on the mat, so they stood toe , to toe and went in for a two-fisted J slugging splurge while the crowd ft went in for a round of catcalls in- * tended for the tight-lipped IrishMman. Larruping Leo was getting Mhhe best of it until Danno ripped up tflan especially stiff forearm to the I ■favorite's ruddy chin. Numa went ■‘town, the champ took him by the

Soldier Boxer in City Meet

H If J W' § W- If

HERE’S a soldier lad who lays down a barrage of hit-or-miss sharpshooting in The TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament. Earl Eicher, Fort Harrison Novice light-heavyweight, didn’t believe in concentrating on the bull’seye last week in his battle with Huben Bleustein, Bess A. C. Negro, but bombed his rival with a deluge of potent swings that hit the target from all angles. He is in the semi-final round at the Armory this Friday with Lloyd Dodd, another soldier; Ed Carpenter, MUler A. C. Negro, and Louis Rocco. Bess A. C Negro.

ankles and started swinging him round and around, and the ringside boys arose for the rush to the lobby. Leo's Courage Futile But Leo fooled ’em. The champ let go, and Leo bounced off the floor and up again with nothing more j than a severe case of dizziness. That was enough to spur on O’Mahoney, however. A few minutes later he belted Leo with a siege of forearm smashery, then gave him the works—meaning ye olde Irish whip. Numa flew through the ropes, came back for more, and got it—another Highland fling. Leo landed near the ropes, and was counted out as the champ nailed his shoulders, though fans clamored loudly and wildly that Numa's legs were dangling through the ropes. Leo’s head was injured in the fall, and he was assisted from the arena. He came back for the second go with his head cocked painfully to one side, but his courage was futile. O'Mahoney gave his prey a couple of over-shoulder heaves and the evening was complete in half a minute. It was announced that Daniel Boone Savage, the Kentucky hillbilly. will appear on next Tuesday night's Armory card. Pat OShocker kept last night's slate for the Sons of Erin clean when he pinned George )Moaniit Low) Mansur in 23 minutes of the semi-windup. Jack Warner, 212, Des Moines, and Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, gave the fans a half-hour of wrestling ala class as they hammered to a draw in the opener. It was a battle of hammerlocks. with honors even. Highlight of the bout came when Kennedy worked his way free from one of Warner’s usually effective Indian deathlocks.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

Hoosier High Net Titles at Stake in Tilts Games to Decide Upstate Rulers; Other Champions Already Crowned. Three games which will determine the championship of one conference and the division title in another are outstanding on the Indiana high school basketball schedule this week. Hammond, leader of the Western Division of the Northern Indiana Conference with nine victories and one defeat, will play at Froebel of Gary Friday with the division title at stake. Hammond can win the championship and the right to meet Elkhart, Eastern Division champion, for the league title, by defeating Froebel, which scored a 17-to-16 victory over the Wildcats last December. A Froebel triumph probably will throw the division race into a tie. Hatchets May Clinch It The Southern Indiana Conference championship rests „ eon the outcome of games between Washington and Princeton and Central of Evansville and Vincennes. A Washington victory against Princeton Friday will clinch the title for the Hatchets regardless of the result of the Central-Vincennes game at Evansville on the same night. Last week’s games determined outcome of the North Central Conference, the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C. and the Northeastern Indiana Conference. Tipton, undefeated in 19 games, holds Central Indiana Conference honors. Frankfort's over Lafayette and Richmond gave the Casemen their third N. C. C. title. The champions play at Muncie Friday. Other N. C. C. games include Newcastle at Anderson, and Kokomo at Logansport, Friday. Central Goes to Top Elkhart won Eastern Division honors in the N. I. H. S. C. by defeating South Bend Central, 41 to 20, for their sixth consecutive conference victory. Elkhart completes its conference schedule at Goshen Friday. Central of Fort Wayne automatically won the N. E. I. C. crown when South Side (Fort Wayne) defeated North Side of Fort Wayne, only other unbeaten conference team, last week. N. E. I. C. games this week include: Friday, North Side at Columbia City, Bluffton at Kendallville, South Side at Central Fort Wayne, Bluflton at Auburn, Kendallville at North Side Fort Wayne, Saturday. Central Indiana Conference contests include: Rochester at Peru Friday; Warsaw at Rochester, Saturday. Bosse of Evansville plays Reitz of Evansville in an S. I. A. C. game Saturday. Other outstanding games include: Friday—Valparaiso at Warsaw, Nappanee at Plymouth, Winamac at Mishawaka, Wabash at Marion, Lafayette at Crawfofdsville, Richmond at Connersville. Saturday—North Judson at Michigan City, Riley at Central (South Bend), Mishawaka at Culver, Froebel at Wabash. Amateur Tourney to Begin Monday Central States Cage Meet Set at Dearborn. Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of the Central States Basketball Association, announced today that the Indianapolis sectional of the eighteenth annual state independent amateur championship tourney is to get under way Monday night Feb. 17. The event is to run 12 consecutive nights, with the finals on Feb. 29. The Indianapolis sectional is to be staged at Dearborn Hotel court and will be in charge of H. G. Englehardt and A. J. Stehlin. All games are to be played at night. The winners of the Indianapolis section are to compete in the allstate finals late in March. Independent amateur fives in the city and Marion County were mailed entry blanks yesterday. Teams are requested to file entries immediately or phone the Dearborn gym at CHerry 7550. ATTUCKS FRAY CARDED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Crispus Attucks High School basketball schedule this week calls for two contests. The Tigers will entertain the Dunbar High School team of Dayton, 0., here Friday afternoon at 3 and will travel to Nashville the following evening. Basket Results STATE COLLEGES Indians Central 55; Manchester, 34. Kentucky, 39; Butler, 28. Huntington, 46; Anderson, 44. Evansville. 33: Oakland City, 2". OTHER COLLEGES Mt. St. Mary’s (Emmittsburg, Md.), 33; Johns Hopkins, 27. Western. 42: West Virgiina, 36. Long Island. 57; Catholic. 33. Muskingum, 36; Mt. L’nion. 34. ToCedo, 51: Heidelberg. 35. Marietta. 43: Denison. 17. Otterbein. 43; Ohio Northern, 40. Washington and Lee. 55; Maryland, 54. Kent State. 40: Akron. 28. Ohio University, 37; Xavier, 32. Capital. 42; Kenyon. 40. Ohio Wesleyan, 42; Miami, 29. Nebraska Wesleyan, 28; Doane, 15, Tork, 44; Dana. 30. Dubuque. 29; St. Ambrose, 27. Louisiana State, 45; Mississippi State, 40. Illinois Stste Normal, 30; Millikin, 12. Simpson, 38; Parsons, 35. Tulss. tO; Washington <SL Louis). 19. Colorado State. 31; Colorado University, 28. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS , Lafayette. 37: Tech. 24. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Greeneastle, 31; Crawfordsville, S’-. Hartford City. 42; Deeatur, St. Brownstown, 41; Freetown, 16. Howard Township. 36; Union Township, 26. West Lafsyette. 39; Veedersburg, 14, Edwood. 35; Lapel, S3. Jamestown, 53; Whilestewn, 15. Emerson (Gary). 43; Wallace, 18. Dover, 35; Plnnsli. ZL

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1936

The Way They Generally Wind Up

IjF"AOW ARE.MXJ, OLD 80/?7gREAT ,'SWEUf) / FINE*'WE CAN '\ |1 how's your. Ball J but i could J / do some business.')/ SHAPING UP? A USE A GOOD ; / I'Ll TAKE Those two A . nND \ - J { catcher, and you take ) S _ J PA. OP DO you HAPPEN S ( - SAY-YOU HAVEN T\ ( SwAP you S U THAT'S i TO HAVE AN EXTRaJ l GOT A MATCH ON / / jr O R. A S ( A TRAD El) } .

Trainer Tom Leeper Is ‘Tops’ Again as Golden Gloves Meet Nears Finals

Way down in the fourth grade when young America isn’t fighting behind teacher’s back, shooting paper wads or playing kitten ball, the lads learn that 4 out of 5 equals .800, which is a pretty fair average in any man’s league. That was Tommy (Kid) Leeper’r, percentage last year at the Golden Gloves tourney. Tommy is trainer at the Oliver A. C. quarters and a has-been as far as ring battles are concerned. He entered a quintet of young battlers in the 1935 TimesLegion tourney and four of the scrappers were included in the Indianapolis fistic contingent that went to Chicago. Gym Aided by WPA Tommy’s average went down with the thermometer this winter, but when team are passed out at the conclusion of the final TimesLegion Golden Gloves program Friday night at the Armory, Kid Leeper will be in line for a lion’s share of the spoils.. Oliver A. C. was one of the gyms to benefit by WPA funds, and Leeper had a larger corps of fighters in training fthis year. He entered 21 scrappers in the 1936 fistic marathon, and nine still survive. Os these, five are in line for a trip to the Windy City. Two Open champions of 1935, Bud Cottey, a featherweight, and Johnnie Denson, a middleweight, are Leeper’s best hopes. Tommie LeFever, flyweight, and Norval Binninger, lightweight, were Novice champions last jrear, and are finalists in Open brackets this week. Judy Davies carries the Oliver banner in the Open bantam titular fight Friday night. The other four contenders from that stable are listed in the unseasoned group with excellent chances of surviving. They are Willard Yarborough, Negro flyweight; Buddy Cunningham, Marion county flyweight champ who is in the semi-finals of the bantamweight group; Jimmie Gustafson, stiffpunching welter, and Glen Maxwell, untried heavyweight who is the biggest entry in the tourney. A trio of likely Open winners are registered from Colonial A. C. Marshall Kealing, champion in 1933, will tangle with Elza Thompson, Washington A. C. Negro, for the heavy crown Friday; Skeet Dickerson is to oppose Cottey for the featherweight toga, and Jimmie Williams also will tackle an Oliver entry, LeFever, in the flyweight branch. Two Soldiers In Open Fort Harrison and the Miller A. C. of Richmond are the only other clubs with more than one contender in the Open class. The soldiers are Frank lannuzzi. light heavyweight, and Howard Bowles, who opposes Harry Brown for the welter title. Richmond has a tough claimant in Delbert Hutton, defending middleweight champ, and Carleton Jones and Harry Christie, who are in the semi-final round of the Open light-heavyweight. Five t<>ugh Novices also wear the Miller colors. Bess A. C. still has nine to top that division in total entries remaining. Nate Goldberg's scrappers from the Indiana Boys’ School in Plainfield who were so impressive

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing SO Month* to Fay WOLF SUSSMAN, lac. *3* W. WASH. ST. Eiitabliahed 34 Year* Opposite Stntehnuse, 1,1-2748

in the opening session have been eliminated with the exception of Ralph Strange, Novice lightweight. Other out-of-town fighters still in the running are Mike Sorba, Elwood Novice middleweight; Johnny Hughes, Seymour Novice lightweight; Marshall Allison, Open lightweight finalist, and Johnnie Dagelow, Novice heavyweight. In addition to a trio of unattached battlers, the following standards are

Galaxy of Swim Records Lowered Yale Meet Produces Flock of New Marks. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 12. One world and three American swimming records were broken m a swimming meet at Yale University last night to help raise funds for the American Olympic team. Peter Fick, New York, lowered his own world's record in the 100-meter free style by swimming that event in 56.4 seconds, two-tenths of a second faster than his old mark. Albert Vande Weghe. Hun School, broke American mark's in two backstroke events. He swam the 100meter backstroke in 1 minute 6.4 seconds, a second faster than his own mark. He negotiated the 50yard backstroke in 27.2 seconds. The former American record was 27.9 made by Adolph Kiefer, Chicago.. Erna Kompa, New York, broke the American record in the women’s 300-meter backstroke by swimming that event in 4 minutes 27.5 seconds. The former mark was 4:32.2, made by Eleanor Holm. MRS. HILL SCORES 83 By United Press NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 12. Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, won the qualifying medal yesterday in the Nassau British Colonial golf tournament with an 83. CARLIN IN BAD SHAPE By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Ray Carlin, Oakland, Cal., manager of Frankie Klick, lightweight, was reported in a critical condition today in the Polyclinic Hospital following an operation several days ago for a stomach ailment.

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represented: Washington A. C., 3; Wallach-Monaghan A. C., 2; South Side Turners, 2; Brightwood-WPA, 2; U. S. Tires A. C., 2, and Central Y. M. C. A., Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Puritan Bed Springs, one each. Fred Deßorde, tourney manager, predicts a capacity house will watch approximately 40 fights Friday night in the last session of the 1936 tourney. Only a few ringside seats remain, and Deßorde stated that general admission tickets have been placed on sale at Lemcke’s Service Shop, 108 E. Market-st, to relieve the congestion at the Armory Friday. Fighters are to report at the Armory at 2:30 Friday afternoon for weigh-ins and examinations and then return at 6:30 ready for action. The first fight will go on at 7:30. Two trainers and two alternates to take charge of the eight Indianapolis Open Champions at Chicago will be selected from the ring during the card.

H ; w.; ,! ' Rfl |BW^^B3<Sißffißilß-! : -h ■'r+3 E2 ■ '-'-*-‘ll- ‘- is -■BBS'-’**' 5 *Z£t ,VV' I E : ■”.*.‘ , .:: , J.•••• •4 >:. ' 7fe’tjj*|l*ai;h,^.- C-> .... ‘'. g^' >SJ J,,,M "™” .v—.. :• ■-i ,73 1 11 % I life*".,, • Long Distance telephone rates recently have i|j ItiKJf keen reduced still further. The following new ’V J>s”! '*V .-' vj**** low rates are now available. d(j ■'* Reduced rales on slalion-10-slalion Njjf j ,. V- ’ ' calls all day Sunday. |f %>> • The same reductions which previous:-, base |l|| ‘■•f'‘ AV. applied on Mition-to-stat.on calls eserv esen?h ’i* ;|i' A | ing after ~ o'clock are now extended to the l| y -jfr' jfl§ period, item ?p. m Saturday evening to 430 |*jfi f#! ii§li& a ' m ' *^ onc^a y morning. $ <T New reduced rales on person -lo- ■;■ o .v' IHBSH person calls after 7 every evening K | t i Y and all day Sunday. I Valenline Day Greeting calls are reduced and apply during the same ."‘ : ?S® M S J , H hours as the station-to-station calls outlined T?-. • The sound of your TOice | lends a personal touch to * | your message. Take advan- Hj In both social and business affairs, these new > I use of the new reduced fIH Sunday and night rates increase your tele- ■ j <S^PP^ > rJ,es ~* nd send * Voic *’ phone’s usefulness. Ask "Lung Distance" jor <& .Vm S Valentine... by Telephone. H rates betu een particular points. |g|

He’s Gentleman Jockey Pete Bostwick, America’s gentleman jockey, will ride his ownJiorse, Castle Irwcll, in the Grand National race classic at Aintree, England, on March 27. It's a rich event and an annual fixture.

Bulldogs Drop Decision to Sharp-Eyed Kentucky Five; Indiana Central Is Winner

Visitors at Fieldhouse Hit Lightning Stride in Final Half. BY HARRISON MILLER Cobwebs almost had formed on the Butler University goals when Coach Tony Hinkle’s touring Bulldogs returned to the home kennel last night after two weeks on the road, but the tall Colonels from the tall hills of Kentucky, starved for points the previous night at Notre Dame, found a groove to the baskets that polished off the rims for an impressive 39-to-28 victory. Butler, however, salvaged a meager share of the evening's honors when the Butler freshman squad resumed athletic relations with De Pauw University, and defeated the Tiger Cubs, 28 to 22, in the curtain-raiser. “Charley Horse" Gets Armstrong Hitting a high percentage from the field. Kentucky rolled up 11 points before Butler found the hoop from the field. Scott Armstrong, slowed by a “Charley horse" received in the Michigan State game, had to withdraw after five minutes of play. Batts moved to center midway in the second half and Captain Toy Jones found the range to start a rally that slashed the margin to five points, the nearest Butler approached the visitors, but Carlisle, who tallied all of his 11 points in the second half, wormed his way under the goal for three close shots. Donohue and Lewis paced the Colonels in the first half before Butler could organize. Donohue hit a long shot and Lewis, who replaced the all-America Leroy Edwards of Indianapolis at center this year, tossed in a difficult left-handed pivot shot. Donohue and Hagan picked up loose balls in scrambles near the basket and dropped them in unmolested, while Butler was taking a cat-nap to make the score 8 to 1, while Earl Gerkensmeyer was converting for the locals. Tri-High Grad Shines Lewis, who wended his way southward through three Hoosier high schools—Crothersville, Austin and Jeffersonville —added a short shot and three charity tosses to contribute to the 17-to-7 margin at intermission. Jones, Brafford and Corbett connected for Butler's three field goals in that period. The Hinklemen started creeping up on Coach Rupp’s giants midway of the second half. Trailing 11 points, Batts moved to center and sank a pivot shot, followed by a side toss by Jones. Carlisle scored on a fast break and Batts connected from the corner. Carlisle twisted in a pivot attempt and then a foul shot after Jones knifed the net with a long heave and a free throw. Jones Thaws the Freeze The Kentuckians attempted to freeze the ball with eight minutes remaining, but Jones broke through and dribbled under to close the count to 32 to 27. The three-goal finale by Carlisle and a free throw by Hagan while Broderick was adding a o.iarity toss for Butler occupied the last six minutes of the game as the Bulldogs showered the basket with many shots which refused to stick. Summary: Butler (28). Kentucky (39). FGFTPFi PG FT PP Batts,g-c . 3 0 3!Hagan,f .. 2 2 2 Gknsmyr.f 0 1 1 Carlisle,! .5 1 3 Armstrg.c 0 0 oiLewis,c ... 5 3 2 Jones.g .4 3 2 Donahue.g 3 2 3 Brafford,!. 2 1 61 Anderson,g 0 0 0 Merrill.c . 1 0 2 Walker.! ..0 0 0 Corbett,!.. 1 0 2; Go!orth,g.. 0 0 0 Fawcett,! .0 0 6| Cosgrove,g 0 0 0i Broderick,g 0 1 Oi Totals. 11 6 10| Totals ..15 8” 10 Referee—FVezle. Umpire—Ashley.

Greyhounds Break Lose in Late Spurt to Rap Manchester. Tim'* Spceial NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 12.—Indiana Central's Greyhounds romped to a 55-to-34 triumph over Manchester College here last night after being held on even terms in the first hajf. Manchester tied the count, 14 to 14, in the first half and forged into an 18-to-14 lead, but the Greyhounds pulled ahead, 21 to 20, at intermission and put on a scoring spree after the rest period to swamp the Spartans. Crowe tallied 18 points for the Indianapolis squad. Summary: Indiana Central 55. Manchester i34>. PG FT PF FG FT PP Crowe.!... 7 4 1 Snyder,!... 4 14 Dorton.f. 1 0 2 Neff.f 1 2 1 Byers.c ... 2 3 2 Banet,c.... 10 1 Swank.g . 1 0 3 Dubois.g... 4 33 NEaton.g■ 1 1 3 Sapp.g .... 1 0 4 Ritchie.! 1 0 0 Sumpter.g. 0 0 1 Qucknbsh,! 5 2 3 Waddell.! .000 Bohr.! 1 0 OHollinger.g 0 3 1 Hise.c 0 0 REaton.g. 10 0 Lewellan,!. 0 10 Sharf.f... 2 10 Totals. 22 11 14 Total*.. 12 10 1 Referee —Klink. Umpire—Merta. Close All the Way Times Special ANDERSON, Feb. 12—Huntington College edged out a close victory in the waning minutes of last night's basketball game with Anderson College, 46 to 44. The teams matched point for point throughout the contest. The winners led 23 to 22 at intermission. The Foresters broke a 41-all tie and maintained a slight margin in the last few minutes. Summary: Huntington (46i. Anderson <44>. FG FT PF FG FT PF Michel.!... 5 0 3 Frost.! fill Elmer.!... 4 0 1 Fywthr.f.. 0 14 Ware.c... 4 6 I : Faulker.c.. 3 2 3 PeGan.g.. 3 4 4 Byrd,g 8 11 Farror.g . 2 0 1 Grave .. .0 10 Wilson.g.. 0 0 0 McKnzle.g. 0 0 1 Adams,!.. 0 0 OPletcher.g.. 2 0 1 Totals. 18 10 10| Totals.. 19 6 11 Re!eree —Smith. Whirlwind Finish Times Special OAKLAND CITY. Feb. 12.—Evansville College closed with a rush here last night to defeat Oakland City, 33 to 27. The Purple Aces trailed at the half, 15 to 13, and a dog fight resulted in the second session with the score being knotted five times. Pollard and Polk paced the winning rally. Summary: Oakland City (27). Evansville (33). FG FT PF FG FT PF Rchrdsn.f. 2 2 UHSelm.f... 2 0 1 Lindsay,!. 4 0 2BLomax.f. 1 0 1 Pride.c... 1 2 3; Bailey,!... 2 12 Jones.g 2 0 21P01k.1.. .321 Johnson,g. 2 1 0 TLomax.f. 10 1 i Pollard.c.. 3 13 iThuerbck.g 2 12 IMaglarls.g. 0 0 3 Totals., lT 1 ~Bi Totals.. 14 ~5 13 Referee—Manhart. Umpire—Wilson. Harder Receives 2-Term Contract Cleveland’s Star Hurler Is Given Pay Hike. By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.—Mel Harder, first-string pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, today signed a two-year contract with the American League club. The salary was not revealed, but it was believed to be $13,500 a yearrepresenting a compromise between Harder’s holdout price of $15,000 and the $13,000 offered by Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Baseball Association. Cyril Slapnicka, assistant to Bradley, said the contract was for the 1936 and 1937 seasons.