Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1936 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash A. B. C. MEET IS REAL SPECTACLE tt tt . tt IT COMPARES WITH THE 300-MILE

A NOTIIER “greatest show on earth” opens in Indianapolis Monday when the “bowlers’ world series” gets under way at the State Fairground. The thumping of the maples in this event would bring Old Rip Van Winkle out of the hay quicker than you can say “I’ll have the same” when it is the other fellow’s turn to buy. In its infancy the A. B. C. pin-smashing session was a mere one-week stand regarded chiefly as a lark and outing to let off steam, but how the infant has grown! It stretches more than five weeks this year, including Sundays, and it’s a “day and night league.” They’ll be setting 'em up and knocking ’em down until after the league baseball season lifts the lid, and all of the crack shots, super shots and plain neighborhood bowlers will be out there taking a whack at thr. maple soldiers and striving to pull down some prize money. And they shoot for plenty of lettuce in the pin classic, far up in the big figures like the 500-mile race. It’s a treat to take in and watch the young, the plump and the bald lift that huge, heavy ball and send if rifling down the pine slides. Thirtytwo alleys are occupied a% the same time, but don’t try to eye ’em all at the same time. If you are an old 500-mile goer you’ll know how that is—when 32 cars are roaring around the bricks.

SAM LESLIE, Bill Terry’s stooge at first base for the Giants, may get regular work. Bill’s legs are giving out. Sam is not Terry’s equal at fielding, but last year, playing in less games, he batted in more runs than the Giants’ pilot—--93 to 64. tt tt tt Earle Combs, after 12 years as a standout fly chaser with the Yankees, is now employed as coach. And reports from St. Pete say that Combs right now is a better outfielder than some of the candidates on Joe McCarthy’s club. CASEY STENGEL *of the Dodgers turns up with a mystery every spring. His latest is Tom Baker, rookie pitcher from Grand Prairie, Tex. The lad weighs 172 in the morning, works hard for two and one-half hours and puts on four pounds. “I’ll sell him to Ringling’s if he fails to make good,” says Stengel. tt tt tt Dolly Stark, the holdout umpire, was granted “a leave of absence” by the National League, but in the East the other day he said, “I’m just another fel'ow looking for a job.” A FEW seasons ago Fred Francis was the battery announcer at the Polo Grounds, New York. Just a part of the help. Now he’s trying to buy the Giants. Fred married Louise Flagler, heiress to the Flagler estate, and he’s in a position to purchase a half-dozen ball teams. ana They bet you on anything in Florida. Daytona Beach bookies arc offering two to one that one or more drivers will be killed in the 250-mile beach-and-road race there Sunday. tt tt tt LEADING a life of ease, Gehe Tunney, former heavyweight champion, has let his weight go up to 230 pounds. He scaled about 190 when he won the title from Jack Dempsey. Jim Braddock, current champ, also is carrying a lot of excess. “I’ll have all the money I’ll ever need after I fight Joe Louis,” says James J.

Stevenson Takes Tenpin Honors With 675 Total

SEVERAL hefty totals were turned in by local pinmen during last night's sessions, the mightiest blast of the lot being Ed Stevenson’s 675 in the Fountain Square Recreation loop. The big series, made possible through games of 257, 227 and 191 Franklin Gridder to Join Detroit Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., March 7. Ralph Isselhardt, outstanding tackle on the Franklin College football team, will join the Detroit Lions, national professional football champions, next year, Coach Roy Tillotson has announced. The huge Franklin star is one of 10 new men signed by the Lions for next year by Potsy Clark, manager. The only other Indiana player taken by the Detroit team is Andy Pilney, Notre Dame half back who started his team's incredible comeback against Ohio State last year. Crimson Swimmers Beat Purdue Team Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 7. —Paul Strack of Indianapolis scored victories in two events to lead Indiana University's swimming team to a victory over Purdue’s natators, 46 1 2 to 37*2 here last night. Strack finished first in the 220yard and 440-yard free style events. Other Crimson triumphs were scored by Klezmer in the’ 100-yard dash, Miers in the breaststroke, and by the medley relay team. For Purdue. Vernor won the 58 2-3-yard dash. Kerber copped the 150-yard backstroke, Davenport won the diving event and the relay team captured the 234-yard event, Dayton Wrestler Is on Tomlinson Card Turp Grimes. Dayton lightheavyweight grappler will appear on the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program Monday night, and Promoter Jimmie McLemore is seeking an opponent for him in the semiwiniup. Eculie M/Jtone, popular New York Irishman, is to return to the local mat against Chief War Eagle, Canadian ’ Indian, in the feature attraction. The one-fall prelim at 8:30 will be a battle between Herb Love of Louisville and Morris Caudell, local middleweight. BLACKBURN ACQUITTED Bp Culled Press CHICAGO. March 7.—Jack Blackburn. fight trainer who taught Joe Louis how to knock 'em cold, won acquittal yesterday of assault charges in connection with a shooting.

Big Ten Race Ends Season With 2 Tilts Times Special CHICAGO, March 7.—The Western Conference title race will terminate tonight with Indiana University either resting alone at the top of the heap or sharing the position with Purdue. Purdue invades Michigan, and Northwestern plays at Chicago in the final games of the Big Ten 1936 schedule. The Boilermakers can tie Indiana in the final standing with a triumph, while the Wolverines will have an undisputed hold on third place if they win. Chicago has little to gain aside from registering at least cne victory in the race. Purdue’s Bob Kessler will strive to increase his total score of the season. He is eight points ahead of Bill Haarlow who also is in action with Chicago. Kessler, with 146 points, could shatter the Conierence record of 167 by duplicating his performance at lowa. Meanwhile, Notre Dame will wend its way toward the finish of a long, successful season. The Irish will play at Marquette tonight and then stage their last game on the Detroit University floor Tuesday night. MAT TITLE AT STAKE By United Press NORMAN, Okla., March 7.—Oklahoma, with a man in every weight division, today appeared the likely winner of the Big Six wrestling tournament. The finals were to be held this afternoon. lowa State qualified four men and Kansas State had three representatives. One Missouri entrant reached the finals, but Nebraska and Kansas failed to place a man.

proved a big help to Marott Shoes as they tacked up a 3019, the top team total of the evening. A 1081 opener featured the series. Harry Wheeler helped the Shcjmen along with a 603, while Fonuie Snyder’s 632 featured for the opposing Bowes Seal Fasts, who lost two

games to the top. scorers. Cook's Gelciblume, although far below their usual form,' nabbed the only shutout of the evening. They bianked Chas .. Denby Cigars, as John Fehr fired aj 621. Acetylene Products with: Arch Heiss at 634 and George Meeker at 600. won

twice over Sterling Beer. Falls City Hi-Bru also nabbed an odd-game decision. Paced by Red Mount’s 658 they defeated the Lieber Lagers. CURT WRAY, in his Central States Envelope appearance, cut loose with one of his bulging counts. Games of 233, 216 and 213 gave him a 662 and runner-up nonors of the city. In the team matches Team No. 1 blanked Team No. 2 and Team No. 3 won twice over Team No. 4. The loqp was in action at the Pritchett Alleys. tt tt ft Thr Rankers’ League again featured in the race for high scoring honors. Ted Landis lambasting the maples for a 660, thf third brst solo serifs of the eveninj. He used games of 221, 199 and 240 for his big total. Frank Man with 630. Floyd Jones with 619 and Carl Kepper with 613 were other honor shooters. Team n alts of the loop, which bowls at Pritchetts, showed Indiana National No. 1 and Public Service No. 2 as triple winners over Indiana National No. 3 and Indiana Trust and Indiana National No .2 and Public Service No. 3 in double victories over Public Service No. 1 and Union Trust Cos. a tt a No extraordinary solo rounts emerged from the Construction Leagues matches at Pritchett’s, but seven pastimers nassed the 609 mark during the session. Ted Horn's 642 wes the mightiest blast. Rabold had 619, Williamson 617. Davis 609. Manley 60S. Langnien 603 and Mitchell 601. tt tt a The usual arrav of 600s were turned in bv Washington League nastim-rs in last night's gftherine at the Illinois Alievs. John Blue's 641 was the evening s toooer. Other heavv hitters of the session were Mvron N"wlin with 631. Paul Kramer with 629. Carl McGail with 624. Boh Wuensch with 616 Chet Barkir'an with 616. Chuck M<*rke v with 6"9 and Justin Pors-the with 603 Kernel Onticals used a 1077 centerniece to take team honors with a 2901 total. it tt tt AI Rurkhardt end Ri’l N'offke were the ton scorers of the Ric Four League’s matches at th Central ARex*. The former had a 634 and Nofke a 600. tt tt tt Three Insurance League nastimers turned in 600 tote'.s as they fared the maples at the C-wtral Alices Chas R>nne w.n best of th trio with 623, Harrv Sbornstein cracked out a 603 and Art Welsbaar passed the mark wit htwo pins to spare. 0 0* Leading scorers of tvher leagues were: Peekwond 'lndiana,. Shaw 602- Junior Poe.ial (Ant'ers'. Henlein. 594: Schwltrre'limrn’ns ’Parkway• Gertg. *9l: rtnited 'hittiai 'll'tnois, Rll’lk*? 5*4- K-rnel '■'-'Ucal ladies' (Pritchett’s, Jn’ts Lang 'St and Armour Cos. 'Central,. MrOoran. 545. FORMER PITCHER DIES Times Special WASHINGTON. March 7-Wv-Rtt Lee. former pitcher with the Washing- <>n. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati major league clubs, died at the ace c i 56 yesterday of heart disease^

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 12

THRILLING TILT FEATURES TOURNEY PLAY

Semi-Finals in 64 Sectionals on Tap Today Four Finalists of ’35 State Cage Tourney Bow in Early Rounds. Sixty-four sectional champions were to be determined today in the 25th annual Indiana high school basketball tournament. Two hundred and fifty-six teams, survivors of the record field of 784 were to meet in semi-final and final games at each center. Winners of the sectional tournaments will compete at 16 regional centers March 14 to determine competitors in the semi-final tournaments at Muncie, Indianapolis, Gary and Vincennes, March 21. The four finalists will play here March 28. Few real upsets wfere recorded in yesterday’s play although four of last’ year’s finalists were eliminated. They were Michigan City, Berne, Jeffersonville and Brazil. Fort Wayne in Firm At other sectional cen ers favorites survived first and second-round games except at Indianapolis, where Ben Davis was eliminated by Southport, who in turn lost to Technical. Decatur, North Side, Central and South Side, all of Fort Wayne, pretournament favorites, survived early stages of competition, and will meet in semi-final rounds this afternoon. New Albany, after eliminating Jeffersonville, won its second game against New Salisbury last night, 53 to 14. Wiley of Terre Haute, sectional favorite, won its secondround tilt against Riley, 47 to 19. Hammond, champion of the Northern Indiana Conference, defeated Roosevelt of East Chicago and Technical of Hammond yesterday, and will meet Washington of East Chicago in a semi-final game today. Martinsville Easy Winner Martinsville won easily from Mooresville, 52 to 12, in a secondround tilt at Bloomington. Shortridge, Technical, Manual and Broad Ripple of Indianapolis all entered semi-final competition today. Vincennes and Washington, strong southern Indiana contenders, won second-round games. Vincennes defeated Bicknell, 49 to 5, and Washington won from Shoals, 53 to 20. Bosse, Reitz and Central, all of Evansville, dominated that tournament. Frankfort and Tipton, outstanding contenders for the state title now held by Anderson, gained the semi-final round. Anderson defeated Summitville, and meets Lapel in a semi-final engagement this afternoon.

Golden Gloves Titles Decided By United Press CHICAGO. March 7. —Chicago presented its 1936 Golden Gloves amateur boxing team today after weeks of preliminary tournaments in 16 Midwestern and Southern states. Eight champions, survivors ,of more than 17,000 fighters who entered elimination meets in 42 cities, won their titles last night in the tournament finals. • The Chicago team, which automatically qualifies for Olympic boxing trials, will meet a picked team of New York amateurs in Madison Square Garden March 23. Championship results: 112 Pounds—Jackie Wilson. Cleveland Negro, decisioned Sam Zaczek, Chicago. 118 Pounds—Johnny Brown, Chicago, decisioned Paul Combs, Evansville, Ind. 126 Pounds—Ted Kara, Cleveland, decisioned Paul Spica, St. Louis. 135 Pounds—Pete Lello, Michigan City, Ind., decisioned Jimmy Martin, Chicago. 147 Pounds—Chester Rutecki. Chicago, decisioned Johnny Barbara, South Bend. 160 Pounds—Milton Shivers, Detroit, knocked out Al Wardlow, Dayton, 0.. second round. 175 Pounds—Carl Vinciquerra, Omaha. Neb., knocked out Paul Frazier. Chicago, first round. Heavyweight Paul Hartnek. Omaha, decisioned John Washington, Chicago. Gary, South Bend Open A. A. U. Meet By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. March 7. The Club Sar team of Gary opens defense of its Indiana-Keutucky A. A. U. basketball championship today against Bendix of South Bend. Other teams entered are International Harvester, Fort Wayne: St. Boniface, Lafayette; Salvage Equipment. Indianapolis: Noblitt-Sparks. Columbus: Texaco. .Rockville, and Edentide, Louisville, Kv. The tournament will end tomorrow and the winner will compete in the national A. A. U. at Denver, Col., March 16-25. COONEY SIGNS 1936 BROOKLYN CONTRACT Times Special CLEARWATER. Fla., March 7. Johnny Cooney, slugging outfielder secured from Indianapolis late in the season of 1935. arrived at the Brooklyn Dodger training camp late yesterday and signed a contract 15 minutes after reaching camp. Van and Joe Stripp are the remaining holdouts. Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagaray, drove the ball out of the park twicqpin his first batting

Stevenson

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1936

When Ball ‘Hangs' in the Air! g* . m. > UK ’• • -EfsKp kj i v • ■■ mm m opMf J•: JH mmm Mm mHB mm n| Jp m&l lip Sfe m~ : WL WH|

IN or out? The tenseness of the Manual and New Bethel players is shown in the above picture as the ball “hung” suspended above the goal at the Tech gym

Score Card of Indianapolis Basketball Sectional New Augusta (18)) Thursday, 7:00 F. M. New Augusta ....(21), Oaklandon (16)) I Friday. 4:00 p. m. Broad Ripple . Broad Ripple (29)) 1 \ Thursday. 8:00 p. m. ( Broad Ripple ~..(43)/ I Lawrence :(24); I Saturday, 2:00 P. M. / *' Shortridge (36)) ( Thursday, 9:00 p. m. ■ Shortridge (21), \ £ Decatur Central ..(29)) , ) I Friday. 7:00 p. m. Shortridge / 'T Washington (23)) i _ Friday, 9:00 a. M. | Washington (19)/ g Acton (21)) , ’j§ SEMI-FINALS FINALS 1 w Technical (67)) Saturday. 8:00 P. M. C V Friday, 10:00 a. m. (Technical (34)V .£ Castleton (7); / e, Friday, 8:00 p. m. Technical \ Southport (25) \ \ 1 -~ Friday 11:00 A. M. Soihhport (17)) / V | Ben Davis (23)) ( Saturday. 3:00 P. M. / Warren Central .. (24)) ( _.. onn r> xt ( Warren Central ..(30), V Friday 2:00 P. M. / \ 1 Beech Grove (18)) / I Friday, 9:00 P. M. Manual / Manual (37) \ \ Friday. 3:00 P. M. (Manual (40)) New Bethel (22))

Purses Held After Primo ■% Stops Spaniard in Bout By United Press NEW YORK, March 7.—While Primo Camera dreams of winning back the heavyweight title, the New York State Athletic Commission faced a stormy legal battle today as an aftermath of last night’s fight in which Camera scored a five-round technical knockout over Isidoro Gastanaga of Spain.

Gastanaga, fat and out cf condition, was at the mercy of the awkward Italian except for a few brief flurries. Camera opened a gash over Gastanaga’s right eye in the fourth round, and Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the bout after 46 seconds of the fifth round when the Spaniard indicated he was ready to quit. A crowd of 8834 paid $lB,380.08 to see the bout in Madison Square Garden. Camera weighed 268’t, Gastanaga 208 Vi. Although the victory failed to impress the crowd, which booed Camera for rough tactics, it buoyed the Ambling Alp’s hopes of fighting James J. Braddock for the title this summer. The Garden, unable to get Louis, is striving desperately to produce an opponent so Braddock can fulfill their contract with him.. Efforts of Solly King to force the New' York Commission to call off the bout because of his charge that both fighters were managed by Louis Soresi, caused the boxing board to continue its investigation into the dealings Soresi had with Gastanaga. King claims that Dialmo J. Rizzi, Gastanaga’s manager of record, is only a front man for Soresi. King holds a contract on Gastanaga’s services which runs until May, 1938, but can t get the commission to recognize it. Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan said today that he was satisfied that last night’s bout was waged on the level, but that the purses of both men would be held up until they finished their investigation Tuesday into the managerial status of Soresi and Rizzi.

yesterday afternoon. The players were prepared to follow in or break down the floor, all depending on the course of the leather. Manual’s Redskins advanced with

Owens, Meagher in New Butler Event The newly-added broad jump event alreiay has attracted two na-tionally-known stars to the fourth annual ’Bu iler Indoor relays which will be held in the fieldhouse on March 21. Capt. George Meagher of ■ the Notre Dame team has entered that event. Last year Meagher jumped 23 feet 7% inches, which is a long jump in Notre Dame records. Jesse Owens, Negro star from Ohio State, who put on a flashy performance in the dash and hurdle events at the, Butler carnival last year, has broken the world record in the broad jump since that time. Coach Hermon Phillips has been asured that Owens will participate in the local meet, although the Ohio State entry blank has not been received. Owens, who is ineligible this semester, will be able to compete with the Ohio team on March 21, the day of the Butler meet, if scholastic trouble does not interfere again. BEISE TO AID GOPHERS Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. March 7.—Sheldon Beise, full back on the champoinship University of Minnesota football team last season, has been named assistant to Coach Bemie Bierman at the Gopher school. Dallas Yfard, Minneapolis high school coc \ also Was named assistant. A

a 37-to-22 viqtory and defeated Warren Central last night, 40 to 30, to reach the semi-finals in the local state basketball sectional at Tech gym this afternoon.

Olympic Cage Meet Tonight Indianapolis will see its share of the Olympic basketball eliminations tonight at the Butler University fieldhouse when eight college squads vie for berths in the Fifth District tourney at Chicago next week. Starting at 7, four games are to be played with each winner qualifying for the district meet. Each of the four Hoosier squads entered has a good chance of surviving. Tonight's schedule follows: 7 Miami vs. Indiana State. 8— Central Normal vs. Cincinnati. 9 Butler vs. Augustana. 10— Wayne University vs. Ball State. Butler meets a formidable foe of which little has been heard by Hoosier fans. The Rock Island (111.) squad finished in a tie for second place in the Little Nineteen Conference, won the Illinois-lowa tournament and completed the season with 22 victories in 24 games. The team boasts one of the largest players in basketball today. He is Capt. Harry Mead, 6-foot-10-inch center who has amassed 196 points this season. Central Normal's high scoring machine which has averaged 43 points a game this year in winning the state college title i3 one of the outstanding Hoosier entries. Wayne University, only team to defeat Western State Teachers on its own floor, has an impressive record for the season. Northwestern, De Paul of Chicago, the four winners of the local meet and possibly two other invited teams will battle for the district title starting next Thursday in the Windy City. GRIDDERS TO REPORT The Spades Juniors football players are to report for spring practice tomorrow at 10 a. rtf. to Pete Patter? son or Harrison Mullendore,

Diamond Days Are Over Hack Wilson, the roly poly home run cloutcr of a few years ago, is a partner in a billiard room, and cigar store in his home town, Martinsville, IF. Va. Baseball days are over for “Sonny Boy.”

Shortridge Edges Out City Rival, 21-19; Broad Ripple, Tech, Manual Win Handily Four Local High School Quintets Score Second Round Victories, Clasfi in Semi-Finals Today; Survivors Meet for Title Tonight. BY PAUL BOXELL Quarter-final games of the Marion County sectional high school basketball tournament were completed last night before a packed house in Tech’s East Side gym. Three games were played, with Shortridge, Tech and Manual emerging as victors over Washington, Southport and Warren Central. The victories advance the top trio into today’s semi-finals along with Broad Ripple s Rockets, who gained the round of four with a quarterfinal triumph over New Augusta in the afternoon.

The Shortridge - Washington fracas featured last night's session, with the North Siders eking out a 21-19 decision. Tech trounced Southport, 34-17, and Manual topped Warren Central, 40-30. Ripple repulsed New Augusta. 43 to 21. Rocket fans were enthusiastic over their team’s chances today on recalling that it was the first time this season the Ripplemen have doubled the score on an opponent. The local tourney, along with 63 others over the state, comes to a climax with the championship encounter tonight at 8. The winner will compete in the state regionals next Saturday at Anderson. The program today: 2 P. M.—Broad Ripple vs. Shortridge. 3 P. M.—Tech vs. Manual. 8 P. M.—Winners of afternoon games meet for championship. In first-round scraps played yesterday afternoon Warren Central eliminated Beech Grove, 24 to 18, and .Manual stepped past New Bethel, 37-22. All Square at 18-18 The Blue Devils came through with a desperate rally in the final quarter to survive the clash with the Continentals. The Washington cagers were out in front, 17 to 14. as the windup period began and were playing a spirited brand of bail tnat made the outlook for the North Siders appear none too bright. McDaniel registered for Shortridge soon after the last period began, Shoemaker tallied a free throw for Washington, then Brown netted a pair of charity tossses for the Blue team and the score was deadlocked, 18-18. Shortridgers Stall 2 Minutes Dawson dropped in a long-range attempt to give Shortridge the lead. Th? Shortridgers called time out. It was the fourth such request and automatically awarded Washington a technical free throw which Capt. Lasley made. That ended the Washington scoring. Dawson hit a free toss for Shortridge, producing the final 21-19 figures, after which the Blue Devils elected to stall away the remaining two minutes of the fray. Kasnak played a brilliant game at forward for the losing Continentals. though he failed to score a goal from the field. His fiery ball-hawk-ing had much to do with the team’s “stepped-up” performance. McDaniel and Brown were the only Blue Devil players to find the hoop from the floor, each collecting three field goals. Washington led at the half, 15-9. Techmen Pile Up Points Tech’s Cannons were impressive as they continued the scoring spree they launched with a 67-7 victory over Castleton in the morning by adding a 34-17 verdict over Southport last night. The Techmen were “too hot” on the hoop all the way for the tourney-improved Cardinals. Bohn, who capitalizes on his diminutive build by making himself doubly elusive, skipped under the basket to give Tech a two-point lead soon after the opening horn, and the East Siders never were headed the rest of the way. Tech was in front, 8 to 5, at the quarter; 17 to 8 at the half, and 22-15 at the three-periods post. The individual scoring high for the tourney was set during the fray when Fisher, lanky center, contributed 17 points to the Big Green total, His record overshadowed a previous 15-point performance by Schwomeyer of Manual against New Bethel. Schmoll Does It The Buggmen of Southport thoroughly earned their game with Tech when Forward Ollie Schmoll tossed in a spectacular one-hander as the final gun popped to give them their two-point edge over rival Ben Davis in a first-round morning battle. The Cards maintained a commanding advantage throughout the first three periods, only to have the fighting Giants rally into a 23-22 lead with less than a minute to play. Schmoll then set the stage for his own heroic heave when he knotted the score with a free throw after he was fouled by Dyer. A close battle for this afternoon’s semi-final program was forecast when Manual’s city champion Redskins peppered the baskets last night to pile up a 40-to-30 margin over Warren Central. A high-scoring duel may result when the South Siders tackle Tech today. Gale Forces Battle Turning back the Warren Central crew wasn't as easy as the score sounds, however. The Warrenites, paced by Gale, Jumped into an 8-4 first quarter lead. Cohn, Manual center, warmed up in the second Bowling Balls Weighed 25c Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. 209 fffit Washington St. I AUTO LOANS and Refinancing to Months to Pag WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. *3t W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Tears Opposite Statehouso. 11-tUI

heat and came through with three of his six baskets to usher the locals to the front, 19 to 14. The Warrens continued to make a game of it until late in the third quarter when Schwomeyer joined in with Cohn on the heavy firing line to build a 33-18 edge. The tow-headed Manual forward totaled 11 points. Gale made his usual fancy showing for the losers with six field baskets and a one-pointer. Frankie Reese didn’t break into the Ripple lineup until midway in the second quarter, but he started “tossing ’em” the minute he hit the floor and spurred the Rockets to victory with four field goa’s and three foul-line markers. Frank Baird's Ripplemen managed things pretty much their own way, leading. 10-5, at the quarter and 20-11 at the half. The count was 30-17 with three-fourths of the game in the books.

Afternoon and Night Net Summaries at Tech Gamps of Yesterday

AFTERNOON Warren Cent. Beech Grove (18) _ , _ FG FT PFI FG FT Pl* n n 3|Houghland,f 1 l ; Ke150,f.... o 0 OjSchnitdius.f 0 0 Watermnf 2 1 2 Lady.!..... o o a „ 2 I noyd.f i o 9 ? 0 Hamilton.c. 10 4 beviis.pr... i 2 3 Cambridge. g 1 3 j Bottemaljf. 1 o 1 Sparksß " 3 0 2 Totals... 710 ll T0ta15....~7 "4 11 Manual (37). New Bethel (22). FG FT FF| fg FT PF Gallamre.f 4 0 2 Erlsman.f. 3 14 Wcnning,!. 10 1 Cowan,!... 3 0 1 Cohn.c ... 4 1 2 Ball.c 0 2 1 Schwyr.jj.. 6 3 OlHendryx.g .0 2 0 Hiatt,g .. o 1 lj Wheatley.g 111 Lrcper.f... 0 0 1 Berry, c ... 0 0 0 Roessler.f. i o 0 Barlow.g .. o 0 0 Angopls.g. 0 0 0 Kltley.f ... 10 0 Crouch.g.. o 0 liAnderson.g 0 o 0 Raasch.c,. 0 0 l.Cherry.f... 0 0 0 Totals .16 5 9, Totals... 8 6 7 Broad Rinple (43). New Augusta (21). FG FT PF FG FT PF* Brttnbch.f 2 0 11 KFultz.f ~ 2 10 4 2 3 Myers.l .. o 4 3 M Queen.c. 0 1 2Burden.c... l l 3 Fhrnbch.g. 0 1 llßFultz.g... 0 0 1 Rudd.g .. 2 0 3 Needier.g. .1 3 1 £ larlt ;f 2 1 IStewart.f.. 1 0 0 Fxwrthy.c 2 1 2; Grundy.!.. 0 0 0 Perking,g. 0 2 3 Henshaw.g. 0 0 0 Reese.g... 4 3 2 King.g .... 1 0 3 ISchmidt,!.. 0 0 1 Totals ..16 lT 181 Totals... ~6 li x NIGHT Shortridge (21). Washington 09) . , FG FT PF FG FT PF M Daniel.l 3 2 2 Hardin f.. 2 33 Mueller,!.. 0 2 <;Kasnak.f.. 0 2 1 Brown.c . 0 3 1 Lasley.c .. 1 1 1 Dawson.g 3 2 3 Sartor.g .. 2 0 4 Fehsnfld.g 0 0 3 Shoemkr.g. 0 3 4 Swartz,g . 0 0 1 Miller.c-g.. 0 0 1 i Short.g 0 0 0 • Lentz,g.... 0 0 0 Totals.. 6 9 I( Totals... *"s ~9 14 Tech (34(. Southport (17) FG FT PF FG FT PF Bohn.f ... 1 0 4 Webb.f ... 1 2 3 Richards,! 0 1 1 Schmoll.f . 2 1 2 Fisher.c 7 3 1 Reno.c ... 0 1 2 MCleery.g 2 2 liSnider.g 2 12 Held.g .1 1 1 Hendrsht.g 102 Hanley.!.. 1 1 1 Williams.! 0 0 1 Smith.g ..0 0 1 Mrschlke.f 0 0 0 Childers.g 0 1 0 Steffey.c 0 0 1 Reed.l .0 1 0 Winchell.g 0 0 0 Reedy.c .. 0 0 1 Langley.g . 0 0 1 Totals. 12 10 11 Totals... *5 14 Manual (40). Warren Cent (30i. FG FT PF FG FT PF Gallamre.l 1 1 0 Watermn.!. 3 0 1 Wenning.f. 4 0 1 Gale.! .6 1 1 Cohn.c 6 0 1 Smith.c ... 2 0 1 Schwmr.g. 4 jr 0 Lewis.g ... 0 0 1 Hiatt.g . 2/0 0 Pohlman.g. 0 0 1 Roessler,! 0 2 2 Danlord.f . 0 0 2 Loeper,!.. 0 0 0 Bottema.g 2 3 0 Totals. 17 6 4 Totals . 13 ”4 "7 SACRED HEART BEATS PARK SCHOOL, 33-30 Sacred Heart High. School repeated an earlier victory over Park School by taking a 33-to-30 decision at Cathedral last night. Williams, who led the winners with 11 points, scored the game-winning points in the final minute of play, after Park had taken a temporary lead. The winning team held a 13-to-ll lead at intermission. Hackleman garnered individual high scoring honors for Park School with 12 points. The game closed the Park season. NEGRO NET TITLE TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT El Amigo basketball team will play the J. T. V. Hill Seniors tonight for the championship of the Negro tournament at Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. The Seniors won two games last night to reach the titular round. Jones Tabernacle was eliminated, 33 to 18, and Twenty-first Street A. C. was dropped. 46 to 22. El Amigo advanced with a victory over J. T. V. Hill Flashes, 36 to 34, in an overtime game. w CAR WASH——CAR GREASE FREE PARKING Open Evenings Sunday INDIANAD 1226 N. Ala. I