Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1936 — Page 4

0* 7 IT*

\yHEN Chuck Hornbostel, the Hoosier Olympic track candidate, entered Indiana University he decided to try for basketball. He had come up from high school at Evansville where he had failed to make the prep track team. However, at Indiana, the lanky youth reported for the freshman cross-country squad, captured a couple of races and Chuck chucked the cage sport. In 1032, as a sophomore, Hornbostel already had developed into a wonder and capped a great season by making the Olympic team in the 800 meters. And Chuck is back again right up in the front striving for another Olympic berth and appears to be a sure-shot to go to Berlin bearing the colors of Uncle Sam. He wants to make thus his last year of track competition. He is to complete a graduate business school course at Harvard in June. Hornbostel ranks with Ben Eastman as outstanding Olympic timber. He has a 4:14 mile to his credit and more than 20 miles under 4:20. The Hoosier holds the world record for 600 yards indoors, 1:11.3, set at the 1935 Millrose games. His fastest race was 1:50.7 at Princeton in 1934. finishing second to Eastmans world record half mile in 1:48.8. Chuck won the 1000 meters at the National A. A. U. meet in New York last Saturlay.

, /~pWENTY-ONE stars of the Southern Association will be tiying out as rookies In the majors this season. Notable among the timber are A1 Milnar, New Orleans southpaw’, being tested by Cleveland; Earl Browne, Little Rock first sacker, who led the league in hitting for the greater part of the 1935 season, and who gets a chance with the Pirates; Dee Miles, outfielder, and John Lewis, third baseman, who go up to the Senators from Chattanooga, and Steve Kuk, former Colgate quarterback, who played outfield for Nashville last year, and who Is trying out with the Giants, a a a Jimmy Wilson thinks he got the better of the deal that sent Catcher A1 Todd to the Pirates for Earl Grace, Pitcher Passeau, and cash. “Grace will be of more value to the Phillies than A1 Todd was, and when he learns to dominate his pitchers he will he one of the best catchers in the loop,” the Thillies boss says. ana THE Western Golden G.oves finals meet at Chicago on March 6 is a complete sell-out. The Chicago Tribune, sponsor, announces that every ticket has been sold. The bouts are to be held in Chicago Stadium. The place seats 20,600. a a a Applications for one vacancy on the American Association staff of umpires have reached 100, according to George Trautman, league prexy. He says he’s been buttonholed at every turn by candidates. a a a EDDIE ARCARO. who finished fourth on Azucar in the Santa Anita Handicap, says it was the roughest race of his career. His description is, “The pressure on the riders was so strong they simply forgot the rules and it became an issue of every jockey for himself.” tt tt tt Slot machines are now legal in liorida. which means many a rookie ball player will head North without any haircut money. a a a ON THE Chicago Cubs’ player raster Catcher Gabby Hartnett is listed at 190 pounds. When he siepped on the scales the first day in training camp recently he weighed 235. Gabby loves to eat and he put in an elegant winter, what with that extra World Series monpy and all.

Lee Absorbs Left-Hand Barrage to Win Fight Local Featherweight, Awarded Decision Over Thompson for Aggressiveness, Takes Beating. Perhaps you never heard of Murl Thompson. St. Louis featherweight, but Faul (Tennessee) Lee, local scrapper, will tell you that the Mound City lad is a none-too-pleasant ring companion as he doctors a bruised and swollen face today.

Lee gained a close ten-round decision over Thompson in the main event of the Hercules A. C. fight program last night at the Armory, but he did so at the expense of a painful clubbing about the head. The former Tennessean won the nod by virtue of forcing the fight all the way. As for landing the better punches In most of the rounds, he was thumped. The visitor uncorked a stiffspringing left hand which crashed

Race Selections By Tom Xoone (Copyright. 1936. bv United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Sablin. Best Longshot—Tragedian. Best Parlay—Owaller and Lynx Eye.

AT HIALEAH TARK— One Best—Sablin 1. Tragedian, Misled, Free Spirit. 2. Bright Plumage, Rushaway, Bootless. 3. Lord Tournament, Lolschen, Crowning Glory*. 4. Owaller, Chanting. Pathos. 5. Sablin. Nectarine. Steelcutter. 6. Fusco. Silence 111. Infinitate. 7. Orinoco, Taunton, Higher Point. AT FAIR GROUNDS— One Best—Professor Paul 1. Our Justice. I Pass, Tenless. 2. Isenberg, No Retreat, Imperial Pal. 3. Preferred, Almadel Jr., Kuvera. 4. U Demon, Burning Up, Miss Vince. 5. Professor Paul. Reunited, Polly Barcarol. 6. Hueu, Irene's Bob, Khamseen. 7. Ted Conard. Pun. Clovinia. 8. Ciilloden, Game Annie, Adrian. 9. Lucy Dear, Pangloss, Bright Knot. AT OAKLAWNPARK— One Best—Get Along 1. Mario, Uppercut, Tombereau.

By Eddie Ash CHUCK PASSED UP CAGE SPORT n a a AND HE’S STILL REAL ATHLETE

Hoosier Fives Play Tonight Indiana Tackles Wildcats, Purdue Host to lowa in Big Ten Tilts. BY' WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—Indiana’s two great guards. Vernon Huffman and Wendel Walker, will be called upon tonight to stop Northwestern’s scoring spree. If they succeed the Hoosiers should earn at least a tie for the Big Ten basketball championship. The game will be played at Evanston and will feature the conference program Other games: lowa at Purdue, Chicago at Wisconsin and Illinois at Ohio 2 f te. Largely through the efforts of Huffman and Walker, Indiana has the best defensive record in the conference, holding opponents to an average of 27 points a game. Three Sharpshooters Northwestern, after an uncertain start, has developed three sharpshooters in McMichaels and Trcnkle, forwards, and Smith, center. Between them they have scored 220 points in nine conference games. All three are e ective from lon grange, making them unusually hard to stop. McMichaels went wild against Wisconsin last Monday, getting nine baskets and one free throw. Purdue, tied for first with Indiana with nine victories and one defeat, should be able to take low’a easily at Lafayette. When they played at lowa City, the Boilermakers w r on by only one point. Northwestern is the only team that has beaten Purdue in conference competition, a fact which has installed the wildcats as an even bet to upset Indiana tonight. Kaailuw After Kessler Ohio State handed Indiana its lone defeat and the tw s o teams will play a return engagement at Bloomington Monday. The Buckeyes have visions of moving back into the first division at the expense, of Illinois tonight. Should they win they will be tied with the Illini with dsx. victores and five defeats each. Chief interest in the WisconsinChicago game will be centered around Bill Haarlow, the Maroon captain. He will attempt to catch up with Bib Kessler of Purdue in ’the individual scoring race.

into Lee’s face throughout the contest. It seemed that every time the little local mauler started in for a punch flurry he ran smack into an unavoidable left glove. Thompson brought across several strong righthand clubbers in the late rounds, too, but they were not enough to make up for Lee's aggressiveness and the potency of the latter’s blows on the occasions that he did connect.

2. Mareve, Inscription, Ogle. 3. Go Forth, Count Rae, Flashing Thru. 4. Northern Sir, Hell Diver, Maddening. 5. Lynx Eye, Even Up, Sarada. 6. Get Along, Corner Boy, Pat C. 7. Never Fade, Dancing Spirit, Old Lady. 8. Dunrock, Axtel. Kingpin. AT HOUSTON— One Best—Bill Donoghue 1. Linden Tree, T.'arisen, Lo. 2. Howard G.. Royal Countess, Uvalde. 3. Wise Eddie, Claremont, Wax. 4. Bill Donoghue. Irish Wake, No Saint. 5. Money Getter, Reaping, Salaam. 6. Sound Advice, Blue Day, Bold Lover. 7. Pulls, Strideaway, Kieva. 8. Baby Wrack, Quiver, Northgal is. Little Giant A. C. defeated the Ex-Craftsmen. 40 to 36. For games with the winners, call Harrison 2215-R or write Tom Connolly, 21 W. 20th-st, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 4

HORSES NAMED FOR 1936 KENTUCKY CLASSIC

5 Favorites in Nominated Derby Group 102 Eligibles Listed for Churchill Downs Event May 2. By United Pr*s* LOUISVILLE, Feb. 29.—Headed by a quihtet of favorites, Coldstream, Tintagel, Brevity. Grand Slam and Hollyrood. 102 three-year-olds were nominated for the sixty-second Kentucky Derby, it was announced today by Col. Matt J. Winn, president of the American Turf Association and executive director of Churchill Downs. This $40,000 added event at one ; mile and one-quarter will, be run at ; Churchill Downs on Saturday, ! May 2. Five entries each were made by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable and Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree Stable. Mrs. Sloane won the Kentucky Derby in 1934 with Cavalcade, and Mrs. Whitney triumphed in 1931 with Twenty Grand. Three Vanderbilt Horses Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt nominated four thoroughbreds in the Derby, as did Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Wheatley Stable and P. A. and R. J. Nash’s Shandon Farm. Three each were named by William Woodward’s Belair Stud, E. R. Bradley, Warren Wright’s Calumet Farm, and Mrs. F. C. Mars’ Milky Way Farm. Mi-. Woodward captured last year's Kentucky Derby with Omaha, and won in 1930 with Gallant Fox. Mr. Bradley has four Kentucky Derbies to his credit with Behave Yourself in 1931, Bubbling Over in 1936, Burgoo King in 1932 and Brokers Tip in 1933, Three Imported Three imported colts are among the eligibles, Mr. Woodward’s Isolater, G. H. Bostwick’s Mont Blanc, and Mr. Wright’s Crossbow 11. Seldom have turf critics experienced such difficulty in deciding an outstanding favorite. Coldstream is owned by C. B. Shaffer’s Coldstream Stud, Tintagel by Marshall Field, Brevity by Joseph E. Widener, Grand Slam by Bohn & Markey’s Bomar Stable, and Hollyrood by Hal Price Headley. The last named is the early choice of the majority of race followers. The complete list of 1936 nominations : Baltimore Boy Jamboree Banister Judge Kavanagh Bender Sport Just Frank Bien Joli Khayyam Black Highbrow Knack Blackthorn Lawyer Brigade Bold Venture Lemont Boston Pal Mad Mahdi Bow to Me Maeriei Brevity • Mansco Bright Light Memory Book Bright Plumage Merry Pete Brilliant Light Mont Blanc Brush Hook My Colin Bulwark Ned Heigh Capt. Cal Nedrow Cavalero Noble Star Ceallaigh Old Comrade Ceiling Phantom Fox Challephen Pharosay Clocks Pop's Hour Coldstream Postage Due Corundum Rai-Hai Count Morse Re-election Crossbow II Sachem Delphinium Sangreal Dnieper Saracen Don Creole Seabiscult. Doran Seventh Heaven Down In Front Silas Emileo Sir Emerson Erin Torch Snark Excite Spanish Art Forest Play Split Second Fra Diavolo Star Scout Galmica Sun Tryst Galsac Trufel Gean Ganach The Fighter Go Home Tintagel ; Gold Seeker Transporter ' Grand Slam Triumphant j Granville Ttennob I Handmade Valevictorian He Did Watercure Higher Cloud Waxwing Holl Image White Cockade Hollyrood Winter Snort Indian Broom Wise Duke Invermark York ■ Irish Ford Zsar Isolater Zuni

Rubens Captures State Cue Crown Veteran Defeats Shapiro in Title Block. Harry Rubens today wears the state three-cushion billiards crown for the fourth time. The veteran cue artist copped the third and deciding block of the 150-point playoff series with Larry Shapiro at Harry Cooler’s parlor last night. Rubens added a 50-to-39 victory in 86 innings to his Tuesday night’s 53-to-42 score with which he had overtaken his opponent. Shapiro had posted a 50-to-47 lead in the initial block of the series. Harry’s aggregate score was 150 to 131 in 234 frames. The winner supplants Lou Spivey, 1935 champ. The tourney was the thirtieth annual event. Hammond Has Edge in Prep Wrestling Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 2?. Hammond High School led in team honors as the state high school wrestling meet entered the semifinal round here today. With eight matmen surviving yesterday's preliminary bouts, Hammond held a slight edge over other teams. Bloomington with seven and Bedford with six were next in line. Others in the field are Muncie and Roosevelt and Washington of East Chicago, four each; Southport, three; Wabash, two; Roanoke and Clark of Hammond, one each. College Scores STATE COLLEGES Southern Illinois Teachers, S3: Oakland City, 35. OTHER COLLEGES Auburn. 43: Georgia. 26. Western Maryland. 32; Bucknell. 30. Alabama. 52; Louisiana State. 30. Georgia Tech. 42; Vanderbilt. 37. Davis and Elkins. 54; Potomac. 33. Kansas 43; Nebraska. 36. North Dakota State, 28; North Dakota 19. Long Island. 46; Gallaudet. 21. North Carolina, 35; V. if. I . 31 (overtime'. Baylor, 36; East Central (Ofcla.) Teachers. 34 Kentucky, 41; Mississippi State, 39. Arkansas, 38: Texas, 37 Monmouth. 40; Beloit, 30. Eureka. 43: Bradley. 42 lovertime).' Tennessee. 43: Alabama Pole, 25 Drake, 38. Washington (St, Louis). 34. ft

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1936

Popular Otto on Mat Bill

LLOYD Carter, matchmaker of the Hercules A. C. scored a grand slam in the popularity league when he brought Otto Kuss (above) back to Indianapolis to engage in local mat warfare. Otto began his pro wrestling career in the Armory about 15 months ago and while he was still a student at Indiana University. His home is in Pine City, Minn, Kuss battles the rugged and experienced Tom Marvin, 214, Tulsa, in the semi-windup next Tuesday. Marvin is of the “manhandling” type. Otto scales 228. Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, Salt Lake City, clashes with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, former world’s champion, in the feature attraction. Babe Zaharias, 236, brother of George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, meets Ernie Zeller, 228, Terre Haute, in the opener. HOOK OBTAINS DRAW IN BATTLE ON COAST By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 29. Henry Hook, Indianapolis bantamweight, earned a draw with Lou Salica, the “Brooklyn Trolley Dodger,” in the 10-round windup of last night’s fight program. The Hoosier scrapper weighed 119, the New York favortte, 118.

Jack Thibodeau With 726 Outscores Local Pinmen Brilliant Series Rolled in Hillcrest Country Club Loop: Cook's Goldblumes Total 3150 for Team Honors. BY BERNARD HARMON ALTHOUGH the crack Fountain Square and Washington leagues were in action last night with their usual array of fancy totals, the top individual performance of the evening came from Jack Thibodeau of the Hillcrest Country Club League. Rolling at the Pritchett Alleys, winter quarters of the group of mashie swingers. Thibodeau combed the alleys for games of 207, 243 and 276 for a 726 total.

While Jack was in tip-top form, his mates on the Warren’s Traps fivesome went into reverse. Despite his bulging series the team took a two-time beating from the Jones’ Irons. No league rivals challenged Jack’s supremacy, a 583 from Hutchinson being the closest threat. In the remaining team matches. Darnaby’s Putts dealt Selmier’s Caddies a triple setback, Kemper’s Divots outscored Rowe's Roughs twice and Young’s Drivers won the odd game from Davidson's Stymies. a a a IN the Fountain Square gathering, Cook's Goldblume tacked up the city’s top team total, games of 988, 1088 and 1074 netting them a 3150 and a double victory over the opposing Acetylene Products, who totaled 3053 in their trio of gamos. Every member of the Cook aggregation passed the 600 mark, Lee Carmin having 640, Don Johnson and Johnny Murphy 6385, Jess Pritchett Sr. 624 and John Fehr 610. Dan Hombeck tossed one of his best totals in recent years in pacing the Acetylenes. He had a 655, which along with George Meeker’s 626 and Jack Hunt’s 604 enabled the team to connect for games of 1060, 984 and 1009. Closing with a 1073, Bowes Seal Fast fell eight pins short of a 3000, in winning twice over Falls City HiBrus, who used a 1047 for their lone victory. Milt Wimberly with 666 and Ed Striebeck with 658 starred for the winners, while Red Mounts with 607 was best for the losers. Marott Shoes, featuring Oscar Behrens’ 647 ar.d Ed Stevenson’s 611 nabbed two games over Lieber Lagers, who had Phil Bisesi’s 608 as its best contribution. Chas. Denby Cigars emerged as the only three-time winners of the session. Led by Dick Nordhoii with a 606 they blanked Sterling Bter. nan Ts IRT LIEBER went on another -**■ of his scoring rampages as he went through his Construction League games at the Pritchett Alleys. Counts of 245, 232 and 202 gave him a 679, which was good for city-wide runnerup honors of the evening. Ted Arnold gave him a battle for solo honors, but he fell by the wayside in his final effort. He had a 657 from games of 230, 246 and iBl. The two top scorers saw their respective teams take double beatings, despite their liberal contributions. Lieber’s H. Lieber Cos. dropped a pair to Modern Home Insulators, while Arnold’s Harry C. Ent Materials were edged out by JohnsonMaas Cos. By nabbing the only shutout victory of the evening, Brandt Bros, gained a game on the leading Stewart-Careys, who lost one of their tilts. The Brandts shut out Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply and the Stewart's gained a two-to-one victory over Wm. P. Jungclaus. Only one game separates the two leaders, as the result of last night's clashes. Utility Insulation & Sales and Hayes Bros, nabbed double victories over McGuire & Shook and

Annual State Catholic Net Meet Begins Cathedral Plays Richmond in First Round at Fort Wayne. By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 29. Indiana Catholic high school basketeers, seeking high state honors, opened here today in their annual drive for the state parochial basketball championship. Play is in Central public high school gymnasium. This eighth renewal of the tournament, held In Fort Wayne for the second successive year, will see 11 teams in action in five sessions, three today and two tomorrow. Hammond Catholic Central and St. Paul’s of Marion drew the 'assignment of opening hostilities in the upper bracket. Tomorrow night the new champion will emerge. With the defending champion, St. Mary’s of Huntington, and the run-ner-up. Fort Wayne Central Catholic, below par this season, observers have installed new favorites. Top ratings have oeen given St. Mary's of Anderson, Memorial of Evansville, Decatur Catholic and Cathedral of Indianapolis. A dark horse might be the Hammond “not big, but big enough” quintet, or St. Andrew's of Richmond, a crew considered the best in the history of the school. St. Andrews and Cathedral met at 11 o’clock this morning. All teams are slated to see action at least once today with the semifinals and finals being held tomorrow. The schedule follows: Today Game I—9 a. m., Hammond vs. St. Paul’s iMarion). Game 2—lo a. m.. St. Hedwige (South Bend) vs. Michigan City. Game 3—ll a. m.. Cathedral (Indianapolis) vs. St. Andrew’s fßichmondi. Game 4—3 p. m.. Memorial (Evansville) vs. St. Mary’s (Huntington). Game 5—4 p. m., St. Mary’s (Anderson) vs. winner Game 1. Game 6—B p. m.. Decatur vs. winner Game 2. Game 7—9 p. m., Fort Wavne vs. winner Game 3. Tomorrow Game B—3 p. m., winner Game 5 vs. winner Game 6. Game 9—4 p. m., winner Game 4 vs. winner Game 7, Game 10—9 p. m.. winner Game 8 vs. winner Game 9 (final).

Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association in other matches. a a a Eight Washington League pastimers posted 600 totals during last night’s session at the Illinois Alleys, four of them emerging from Ihe Lieber Brewe rs-llllnols Five clash, won by the former, over the shutout route. Dad Hanna and Jim Hurt with totals of 620 and flOfl were the top scorers of the winners, while John Goodwin’s league leading 637, and George Gerking's 601 featured for the losers. The Brewers turned In a 1022 middle game. Despite a pair of honor counts. Max Patton Case took a double beating from Dr. J. E. Kernel Opticals. Paul Cooper had 610 and John Kiesel a 601. Coca-Cola outscored Fennzoil in two games. The losers tossed a 1037 opener for their lone victory. Bob Morris with 611 featured for the winners and Harold Deal with 605 paced the 10-ers. No 600s appeared in the remaining contests. in which Board of Trade shut out Grnnow, a* Capitol Ice and McCarthy Furniture nabbed odd-game decisions over Hy-Red and H. E. Srmitt Insurance. a a a In the Armour Packing Cos. League at the Central Alleys. Moxley's 630 topped ! the individual scoring. Banquets blanked ! Canned Meats. Produce outscored Star ! Hams three times and Star Bacons won j the rubber from Melrose in the team clashes. a a a A pair of honor counts were turned in by Banker's League pastimers during their session at the Pritchett Alievs Olen Hardy had a 620 and John Oberlies a 602. All team contests were decided through double victories. Indiana National No. 1. Irdiana National No. 3. Indiana Trust Cos. and Public Service No. 3 winning over Indiana National No. 2, Public Service No. 1. Union Trust Cos. and Public Service No. 2. a a a Perk Holtman was the top soloist of the Antler Recreation strike and spare session ar the Antlers Alievs lats night. He turned in a 618 to lead' all rivals, setting the pace in the Rov E. Steele's triple victory over Pure Oils. Wheaties also turned in a three-game victory, Washington Hotel being their victim. Junior Social Club and J. D. Adams Cos. won two each from Geo. Hitz Cos. and National Malleable. a a a The Rough Note* quintet was plenty rough in it* Insurance League appearance last night at the Central Alleys. It blanked the Insurance Exchange for the lone shutout of the evening. Double wins went to Stone, Stafford to Stone. Hoosier Underwriters, H. J. Spier Cos., New Amsterdam, Fidelity to Casualty. Hoosier Casualty and U. S. F. to G. over Western Adjustment, Gregorv to Appel, Equitable Life Connecticutt General, Underwriter* Adjustment, Globe Indemnity and Inspection Bureau. The only 00(1* of the session were turned In by members of the Fidc'ity to Casualty team. Bill Cleaver had a 6i and Harold Becker a 610. a a a Sunshine Cleaners and Circle City Beers won shutouts over Coca Cola and Marks, in the Kernel Optical Ladies' League at Pritchett’s. Palls City Ht-Brus and Bowes Seal Past took two games each over Marott Shoe Store and Lieber Larger. Malzie Lathrop's 559 was the top solo series of the session. Walter English was the ione 600 shooter for the Four Railroad League's matches at the Central. He had a 612. Beech Grove Locomotive and Baeeh Grove Electrics turned in three-game victories over Equipment Department and Department Accounting No. 2 while Boech Grove Cars and Beech Grove Wheep Shop took a pair each from General Superintendents and Equipment Accounting No. 1. a a a Top soloists of other league sessions were: East Side Social 'Delaware). Grant. 597: Prest-O-Lite iPrltchett’si. Hussong 597; Central States tPritchett's). Nielsen. 591: U. 8. Rubber Products 'Pritchett's'. Chambers. 58: United Mutual Idle Insurance i Illinois ‘ Bradlev. 585; SchwitzerCummins (Parkway). Cox. 584: St. Joan of Arc (Uptown). Lamb, 577; South Bide Recreation (Fountain Square'. McFeely. 569- Rockwood (Indiana 1 , Binnion. 556, and Baltimore to Ohio (Indiana), Breen, 609,

I. A. C. Ace in Swim Events

%'T.. ****** S|H| JIgjBBSSL :•:& •

A strong contender for the 1936 national junior 300-yard individual meley title is A1 Rust, versatile Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmer. The national A. A. U. event will head the water program to be staged in the I. A. C. pool tonight. Competing with Rust will be Tom Hainey, University of Michigan freshman who with his team mate, Fred Robinson, are entered in the Championships here. The program, with the national junior event, includes Indiana, Kentucky and Middle states A. A. U. contests for men and women.

Sunday School Cage Event Is Arranged Entries are to close next Thursday evening for the Marion County Sunday School basketball tournament to be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. the week of March 9. Competing teams in the tournament are to be limited to 16. Players must be at least 18 years old, and any team organized by Sunday school or other religious organizations is eligible. Drawings will be made Thursday night. High School Results LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 26: Anderson. 24. Plainfield, 34; Washington (Indianapolis), 30. Manual. 35: Pittsboro. 21. Franklin, 45: Tech, 31. Greenfield, 32; Broad Ripple. 29. Westfield. 29: Silent Hoosiers, 24. Den Davis, 46; Mooresville, 27. Decatur Central. 29; Mount, Comfort. 27. OTHER SCORES Alexandria, 16; Muncie. 15. Frankfort, 34; Logansport, 20. Jeffersonville. 36; Columbus. 29. Lafayette, 49; Delphi, 25. Kokomo, 32; Wabash. 25. Lebanon. 49; Brazil. 28. Martinsville, 35; Vincennes. 23. Marion. 22; Newcastle. 15. Huntingtonburg, 35: Petersburg. 25. Howard Township. 45: Goldsmith, 20. Emerson (Gary. 38; LaPorte, 31. Ladoga. 32; Lizton, 18. ■Walnut Grove, 21; Lawrence. 20. Lawrenceburg, 27; Madison, 26. Lapel, 33; Markleville. 23. Odon, 39; Midland. 30. Morgantown, 18: Smithville. 13. Mitchell, 36; Corydon, 16. Monrovia. 24; Eminence. 22. Nineveh, 33; Nashville. 31. Advance. 29; New Augusta, 20. Greenwood. 32; New Palestine. 17. New Winchester. 36: Whitestown, 27. Earl Park, 23; Fowler. 16. Clark. 37; Pairland. 28. Boggstown. 26: New Bethel. 19. Fortville, 24; Fishers, 11. Central (Fort Wayne), 40; Central (South Bend), 27. North Side (Fort Wayne), 32: Huntingten 31 (triple overtime). Decatur, 31; Roanoke. 24. Cadiz, 36: Straughn. 30 New Albany, 33: Bloomington. 24, Bloomfield. 16: Oolitic. 11. Berne. 39; Union C'ity. 25. Center Grove. ??; Edinburg. Hartford City. 39: Auburn, 35, Amboy. 22: Jackson Township. 20. "Bedford. 28: Central (Evansville). 28. Noblesville. 27; Crawfordsville. 23. Austin. 25; Villonia, 22. Warren, 29; Gas City. 21. Gaston. 25: Harrison Township, 11. Gosport, 17; Paragon. 16. Greencastte, 26; Wiley (Terre Haute), 22 (overtime >. Rushville, 23; Greensburg, 21. Maxwell, 48; Eden, 25. Washington, 42; Princeton, 25. West Baden, 24; Loogootee, 20. Windfall. 23; Young America, 14. McCordsville. 28: Wilkinson, 23. Zionsville, 28; Carm-ei, 19. Warsaw, 27; Milford. 21. Tipton. 40: Elwood, 29 Gunman, 24: Napoleon. 20. Richmond, 22: Connersville, 20. Paoli, 33: Scottsburg. 25. Osgood. 27; Brooksville, 16. Orleans. 39; Shoals, 28. Plymouth. 35; Akron. 28. Bright. 29; Rising Sun, 20. West Lafayette. 22; Rochester. 9. Shelbyville, 17; North Vernon, 14. Sheridan. 42: Sharpsville. " 19. Stilesvilte, 29: Quincy, 16. Andrews. 27: Monument City, 11. Areola, 28; Monroeville, 22.’ Argos, 40; Bremen, 29. Attica. 14; Kentland, 12. Batesville, 35; Aurora, 22. Bosse (Evansville), 34; Sullivan, 31 (double overtime). Bourdon. 38; Lapaz, 24. Bunker Hill, 26: Onward. 15. Burlington, 23: Clay (Hoivard). 21. Burris (Muncie), 32; Cowan, 28 (double overtime). Carlisle. 48: Freelandville, 18. Clay City, 40: Linton. 21. Clay (Miami). 32; Greentown. 28. Clinton. 21; State (Terre Haute', 19. Concannon, 33; Prairie Creek. 16. Covington. 42: Cayuga, 23. Darlington. 23: Waveland, 13. Dugger. 33: Switz City, 25. Dunkirk. 32; Yorktown. 31. Ervin. 24: Deer Creek. 17. Etna Green. 24; Tippecanoe. 19. Fairmount, 30: Summitville, 26 Farmersburg. 47; Bowling Green, 31 Fontanet, ?2; Valley (West Terre Haute). 25. Franfeton. 34; Cicero, 22. Goshen. 53; Mentone, 21. Hagerstown, 39: Kennard, 29. Hammond. 32; Elkhart. 20 Hobart, 29: Wallace (Gary). 26. Horace Mann (Gary), 36; Froebel (Gary), 35 Holton, 28: Versailles. 17. Honey Creek. 20; Pimento. 17. Huntington Township, 33. Clear Creek, 29. Hymera, 22: Shelburn. 19. Jackson Township (Tippecanoe), 17; Romney. 15. Jamestown, 24; Thorntown. 19. Jasonville. 34: Lyons. 28. Jasper. 40: Deltz (Evansville). 19 Jonesboro. 24; Jefferson Township, 18. Lapel. 33: Markleville. 23. Larwill, 28; Sidney. 19, Laurel. 20: Gings. 13. Leavenworth, 37: Oriole. 22. Leesburg. 31: Burkett. 17. Liberty, 30; Centerville. 26. Linden. 39: Bowers. 14. Manilla. 45; Raleigh. 30. Markle. 27: Banouo. 25. Medaryville. 54: DeMotte, 24. Mercm. 22: Pleasantville. 17. Michigan City, 31; Valparaiso. 29 (overtime i. Michigantown, 19: Flora. 18 Milltown 38: Georgetown. 19. Mii*on. 29: Cambridge City, 25. New Market. 31: Bainbridge. 20. New Point. 31; Oldenburg. 20 New Salem. 31: Mavs, 16. Township, 57; West (Plymouth). North Manchester. 32: Silver Lake, 9. Pendleton. 29: Middletown. 19. Perrysville. 4C: Wavnetown. 22. Pinnell. 36; North Salem. 33. Rensselaer. 21; St. Joseph, 12. Reynolds. 29: Franeesvllle. 28 Richland Center. 26: Talma. 12. Rock Creek. 55; Washington Center (Whitley). 33. Rosedale, 38: Bloomingdale, 14. Rossville. 45; Forest. 28. Round Grove. 25: Lafayette Reserves. 13. Russiavllle. 22; Galveston. 19. Pwavzee. 28: Converse. 12. Sweetser. 18; Vanburen. 7. Svracuse. 38; Beaver Dam, 25. Tangier. 27: Marshs!]. 13. Veedersburg. 22: Rockville. 18. Walton, 31; Metea. 18 Warren. 29; Gas City 21 West Middleton. 34; Prairie. 27. W’illiamsport, 34; Gemmeyer (Terre Haute). 24. , ySiMM, 39; Hillsboro. 37,

Coach “Makes” Faculty Dick Harlow is the first Harvard football coach to gain membership on the faculty at Cambridge, having been assigned to duties in the university's Museum of Zoology. His hobby is birds.

Shortridge Springs Upset Over Anderson, Tech Bows, as Regular Season Closes

Randolph Leads Franklin to Decisive Victory Over Big Green Five. Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 29Franklin High School's basketball squad today had forced Tech of Indianapolis to go into the sectional tourney with a 45-to-31 defeat marking the last performance of the regular Big Green season. The Capital City quintet bowed to the sharpshooting talents of the locals here last night in a fast, rough game. The winning cagers were ahead, 23 to 18, at intermission. Randolph scored 17 points for the home squad. Reed and Reedy paced the Indianapolis netters. Three players u’ere banished from the game on personal fouls. Summary: Franklin (45). Tech (31). FG FT PF FG FT PF Hogland.f. 1 1 2 Reed.f 4 1 i Randlph.f. 8 I O Bohn.f 1 o 1 Davis,c .3 1 JI Reedy,c... 4 0 3 Wthrfrd.g 3 1 4, MCleerv.g. 1 0 3 M Glckin.g 4 3 URichards.g. 3 0 4 Alford.g . o 0 6 Handlev.g.. 1 1 0 Bollins.g.. 0 0 OjChilders.c.. 0 0 0 '-’isher.g... o 1 0 Totals. 19 7 111 Totals.. 14 3 12 Score at Half—Franklin. 23: Tech, 18. Referee—Bair. Umpire—T. Baker. Continentals Slip Times Special PLAINFIELD. Ind., Feb. 29. Washington High School trailed the Plainfield basketball team throughout last night’s game and, after threatening in the final quarter, dropped a 34-to-30 decision. Ten free throws enabled Washington to hold down the margin in a game replete with rough play. Lee of the local squad was forced from the game on personal fouls, and five other players of the two teams finished the tilt under the strain of three violations. Plainfield, led by Weber and Newby, held a 17-to-14 lead at Intermission. The latter counted 14 points. Hardin, with seven points, was best for the losers. Summary; Plainfield (34). Washington (30). FG ,FT PF FG FT PF Lee.f ..... I 1 4Hardin.f... 3 1 1 Newby.f... 6 2 1 Poffenger.f 0 0 3 Weber,c... 4 3 liLasley.c. .. 12 3 Kinsey.g.. 1 0 3 Shomakr.g. 2 0 2 Gerard.g.. 2 0 S Sartor.g .2 2 2 FSmith.g.. 0 0 0 Kasnak.f. 2 3 1 I Lentz,g 0 33 Short,g 0 0 0 Totals. 14 8 121 Totals.. 10 10 15 Score at Half—Plainfield, 17; Washington, 14. Referee —H. Meyer. Umpire—George. Packers Face Renaissance Local Pros Reorganize for Game With Strong N. Y. Club. The Hilgemeier Packers have reassembled their squad of past years for a few r games during the waning basketball season. They will go into action tonight at Rushville against the New York Renaissance in the first of several games. The Packers, who were in the pro basketball field for two seasons, are to have virtually the same team personnel. They will oppose the Rens in a return performance at Greenfield Monday night, and several other contests are being arranged by Manager Charles Dorn. Leroy Edwards, former Tech High School and University of Kentucky pivot ace who is now playing with the U. S. Tire squad in the Midwest pi'o circuit, is to augment the lineup. Two other Tiremen—Charlie Shipp rnd Bud Coffin—return to the Packer quintet as do Frankie Baird and Cy Proffitt who are now with the Kautsky A. C. Bud Campbell and Hank Bottema, former Hilgemeier players, complete the roster. KNOCKOUT IN SEVENTH By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 29.—Fred Apostoli, local fighter, 158, scored a technical kayo over Paul Pirrone. 161, Cleveland, in the seventh round cf the main go on the fight card here last night.

Notre Dame to Perform Against Butler Tonight Array of Irish Stars, Including Johnny Ford, Resums Feud With Hinkle’s Bulldogs at 8:15. The triumphant Irish of Notre Dame and the hapless Bulldoes of Butler University were prepared to square off tonight at 8:15 in the Fairview fieldhouse in a resumption of one of the best Hoosier hardwood feuds. ’

Always the feature attraction of the Butler home card and the closing game of the local season, the, the 1936 net classic is married only by a disasterous losing streak that has overtaken the Bulldogs—the first unsuccessful year in Coach Tony Hinkle’s decade as head coach. Tired from the most strenuous assignment ever lined up by Hinkle, the local collegians will custer their remaining strength in an attempt to upset the vaunted South Bend stars. For most is ns, it will be an opportunity to see the squad which swept sensationally through the nation's outstanding quintets in winning 19 of 21 games. New York, Pittsburgh and Kentucky are the foremost teams in the wake of the Irish victory string which has mount to 12 straight conquests. Purdue won an early season game and Northwestern tied the Keoganmen for the only spots on an otherwise perfect slate. Butler rose to its top exhibition of the year winning from the Boilermakers, dem-

Blue Devils Climax Late Drive by Toppling Net Champs. Shortridge High School's basketball team wrapped up its 1935-38 regular season schedule today with a collection of 11 victories and eight defeats. Winning nine of their last eleven contests, the Blue Devils climaxed the drive by upsetting Anderson's state champions last night in the Redskin goalhouse, 26 to 24. The Chaddmen after leading, 14 to 10, at intermission, fell before a determined Blue Devil rally that brought the locals their fifth consecutive victory. Top laurels of the fray were taken by Kelsey McDaniel, sharpshooting Shortridge forward, who tossed in six baskets. Rosy Southworth helped the Indians off to a big lead in the first half, but was banished from the game on personals in the last half, as was Jack Dawson, Blue guard. Brown Opens Draperies Brown tipped in the first basket of the game to put Shortridge out in front, 2 to 0. Jackson made good on two charity tosses, Fisher sank a free throw and Anderson led, 3 to 2. Southworth and McDaniel exchanged longs and the champs held a 5-to-4 edge at the close of the first period. Southworth slipped under the basket, Higginbotham and Southworth connected, and Anderson was out in front, 11 to 4. Jackson hit under basket and made good his free throw as Dawson fouled him. McDaniel went on a one man scoring spree and rang up three baskets in succession to bring the Blue total to 10. Blue Devils Go to Top Fehsenfeld put in a charity toss, but lanky Jim Hughes tipped in a basket for the Indians. Fisher hit a free throw for Anderson and the Redskins led, 17 to 11. Dawson hit a long and Mueller drove under. Mueller and McDaniel scored under the basket and the North Siders led, 19 to 17, never to be headed. Jackson marked up a free throw as the period ended, with the score Shortridge, 19; Anderson, 18. Jackson led a closing rally by the Indians, but the gun cut short further scoring, with Shortridge on the long end of a 26 to 24 score. Kelsey McDaniel is high point man of the season for Shortridge, with 157. Summary. Shortridge (28). Anderson (24). FG FT PF FG FT PF Mueller, f. 2 0 0 Southwth.f 3 0 4 M Danel.f 8 0 3 Jackson.f .321 Brown e 1 I 1! Hughes,c.. 2 0 3 Fhsnfeld.g 1 o 4 Fisher.e ..0 2 0 Dawson.g. 1 2 3Hgnbthm.g 1 0 2 Swartz,g.. 0 I 21 Goss.c-1... 0 2 0 Totals.. 11 4 131 Totals... 9 6 10 Score at Half—Anderson. 14: Shortndj?e. 10. Referee—Chandlpr. Umpire—Pitcher. Redskins Bombard Hoop Chagrined by their two-point loss to Shortridge last week, the Manual Redskins ended their regular season by trouncing Pittsboro. 35 to 21, at the South Side hardwood yesterday afternoon. Led by Hiatt in the second period, the Redskins hit their pace and scored 21 points against two for the Burros. Schenck paced the third quarter, sinking two baskets: and a foul shot for Pittsboro to bring the count up to 29 to 14. Coach Oral Bridgford began substituting in the final period. Leoper and Angelopolous, both reserves, helped the Red and White cause w’ith a field goal apiece. Gallamore and Schenck were high point men with eleven markers each. The latter made all of nis points in the last half and Gallamore sank all but one foul goal in the first half. Schwomeyer and Hiatt were close-up with nine points apiece. Summary: Manual (35) Pittsboro (21) FG FT' PT pri p“p Gallamore,f 3 2 1 Grigjrs.f l n i Roesstar.f ..101 Blessing.f ... 0 0 O Cohn.c .1 2 1 Schencx.c.. .323 Schwomyer.g 3 0 1 Sparks.g l \ 3 Hiatt.g 3 0 1 Porell.g .200 Angelopol's.f 10 0 Deanman.f. 0 0 0 Wenning.f . 2 1 1 Sramshnrn.c 0 0 0 Crouch f ... 0 0 1 Waters.g 2 0 0 Raasch.c 0 0 0 Loeper.g 10 0 Totals 15 5 T Total* HI Score at Half—Manual. 26 Pittsboro 7,

onstrating an ability to upset the Irish with a like performance. The praise that has preceded the Ramblers and the memories of previous Bulldog-Irish tussles is expected to attract the largest crowd of the yea.-. Heading the visiting parade in local interest is Johnny Ford, former Cathedral star, who is a senior on the squad. Johnny Moir who has averaged 12 points a game is the individual star with George Ireland. Marty Peters and Hopkins being other familiar figures. Captain Toy Jones. Scott Armstrong, Ralph BrafTord and Roscoe Batts conclude three years of varsity competition for Coach Hinkle. % Net . Gossip Shelby Service is anxious to book out-of-town teams. Call Drexel 1011 or write the manager, 1336 Shelby-st, Indianapolis.