Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1936 Edition 02 — Page 4

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By Eddie Ash BRITISHERS TURN TO BASEBALL • * * PAPERS REVEAL TREND TO GAME

JJRITISII trade papers reveal that America’s national pastime, baseball, finally has won a prominent place on the sports calendar in England. P’ull page advertisements are carried offering different lines of baseball goods and pointing out that “a baseball boom is on the way.” Evidently England is letting both barrels go in jumping on the diamond bandwagon, promoters going so far as to employ Canadian players to give balance and finish to the native clubs which are being organized into leagues in various sections. Babe Ruth was made an offer to serve as instructor, but turned it down to accompany an amateur baseball parly lo the Olympic Games to give exhibitions. It was in 3874 that American baseball men tried to sell the game to England and two Yankee nines crossed the Atlantic for a series of performances. In 1888 Cap Anson and A1 Spalding did the same thing, and in 1914 John McGraw and Charles Comiskey stopped eff there on the ’round the world Giants-White Sox tour. During the World War many American soldiers were in England and baseball was their chief summer pastime. Canadian nines also played the game over there. In 1924 the New York Giants went barnstorming and England again saw big league ball, but cricket resisted the lure of the American sport until last year, when the current boom had its inception.

THE tip is out that Lou Gehrig, hard-hitting first sacker, is to become New York Yankees manager in 1938. Joe McCarthy's contract is good through 1937. The Yanks have finished second four times in the last five seasons. If you don’t land on top in New York, you might just as well finish last. Second place doesn’t count. nun IF Johnny Cooney, up from Indianapolis, solves big-league pitching he is sure to stay with the Dodgers. A correspondent, writing from the Brooklyn camp at Clearwater, says: “The apple of Manager Stengel's eye in the defensive division of the outfield is the wellseasoned Johnny Cooney. Pilot Stengel avers that the Hoosier product makes fewer mistakes than any outfielder he ever has seen.’’ tt tt tt Harry Geisel, Indianapolis’ American League umpire, is handling the spring exhibition games for the Yankees at St. Petersburg. He was assigned to that camp by the loop prexy. It was Harry who said, “If I had a son, I certainly would not permit him to consider umpiring as a life work.” NEW YORK basketball fans were treated to a look at the tallest basketball team in the country when the McPherson Oilers, of Kansas, played an all-star group of collegians in Madison Square Garden recently. The tallest man on the team is Willard Schmidt, a forward, 6 feet 9; and the center, Joe Fortenberry, is 6 feet 8. The smallest man on the squad is Francis Johnson, an even six feet. tt tt a According to Gordon Graham, Lafayette scribe, it cost Coach Everett Dean of Indiana University sll to attend the Purdue basketball banquet the other night. Graham says Dean was charged with speeding, hailed into court and fined before the SOS call could be 1 sent out. WHEN Babe Ruth was a playboy he spent one winter in Havana and the horses “took him’’ for $30,000. It was all he had and the following spring’s training trip found him flat. It was a “cure-all” for the Babe on trying to guess the bangtails. Later, he “reformed” and built up another fortune before the old legs failed and ended his diamond career. tt tt tt RUTH thinks the Tigers are due to repeat in the American League this year with Cleveland second, Boston third and New York fourth. His choice in the National Is St. Louis. He rates the Giants the Fourth of July pennant winners “to be run over by the Cards in the stretch.” For some reason or other the Babe doesn't figure the Cubs, the betting favorite. a tt tt WI.o you bettin’ on in the King Edward VIII Matrimonial Sweepstakes? Tangle in Titular Sunday School Go Bethel Five and Woodside Reach Finals. Bethel Baptist and Woodside M. E. basketball teams will vie tonight for the Marion County Sunday School tournament champion- | ship. The two teams reached the final round with victories last night ! at the Y. M. C. A.. Bethel eliminat- j ing Roumanian Orthodox, 31 to 28, and Woodside dropping Emerson Avenue Baptist, 33 to 18. A consolation game will .be played at 7:30, followed by the titular affair. WALKER AND ADAMS IN LINE FOR POST 3'imr* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 14. —Wendell Walker, co-captain of the Indiana University basketball team, and Coach John Adams of Vincennes today were reported in line ! for the position of head net coach at Bloomington High School. The past was vacated by A. L. (Petei Phillips, who resigned as basketball and track coach and athletics director to devote more time to the physical education depart- j ment of Indiana University. Harold Mutnby is Bloomington High football mentor. BRIGHTWOOD. RHODIUS FIVES FINISH ON TOP; Brightwood and Rhodius basket- I ball teams have finished the season with championships in the City Community House net leagues. The final standings follow: Senior* Junior* W. L.l W L Brlthtwood ..8 1 Rhodius 7 i Greer 8 S Brightwood 8 3 Rhodius ...... 4 5 Greer 3 $ Brookside 0 9 Brookside 33 ATHLETICS TO MEET The Fall Cre*k Athletics baseball team will hold a meeting tomorrowmorning at 10 at 2968 Guilford-av.

Refitted, rellned, remodeled. Reel Tutoring with tetlifection. T FAN TAILORING CO. York SL

Lewis Gains Decisive Win Over Briton Light-Heavy Champ Retains Title in 15-Round Go With McAvoy. By United Press NEW YORK, March 14.—John Henry Lewis, one-time Phoenix, Ariz., choirboy visioned a campaign today to extend his reign as lightweight champion all around the globe. Conqueror of Jock McAvoy, middleweight champion of the British Empire, in a brisk 15-round duel last night in Madison Square

Garden, Lewis seriously c o nsidered offers to defend his title from London to Australia. He has a tempting offer from Sidney, Australia, one from London, and another from Paris. Supremely confident of his superiority over any one in the world at 175 pounds, Lewis may

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make the next defense of his title on foreign shores instead of trying to invade the heavyweight division. The presence of Joe Louis in the unlimited division may have something to do with Lewis’ desire to stay in his own class. Light-Heavies Back in Favor By winning the unanimous decision of referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges over McAvoy, the tall Negro went a long way toward rehabilitating the light-heavy-weight division after six sad years during the reigns of Maxie Rosenbloom and Bob Olin. A crowd of 12,980 paid $37,712.24 to see the best 175-pound title fight since Tommy Loughran and Jimmy Slattery staged their whirlwind 15-round battle in 1930. Lewis weighed 174*4, McAvoy 168 ',4. Lewis won by a wide margin, but for some unaccountable reason the crowd booed when Joe Humphries raised his hand. “I was sorry to see the crowd boo Lewis,” commented McAvoy in his dressing room. “He clearly won although I didn’t fight my best.” Swollen Right Hand Although the stout-hearted Englishman, who conceded weight, height and reach to the champion, refused to say why he didn't fight his best battle, one look at his swollen right hand explained why he seldom threw a right hand punch from the ninth round to the finish. Dr. William Walker, commission physician who examined it, said it was badly bruised and would have to be X-rayed to determine the exact extent of the injury. Through the first nine rounds, the battle was almost evenly waged. Fighting out of a crouch, McAvoy puzzled the champion by Bobbing and rolling and made Lewis miss badly. Both tired through the late rounds, and w’ith McAvoy’s right hand practically useless, the tempo slowed down. Lewis won the last six rounds, frequently outscoring the challenger three and four punches to one. McAvoy’s ring cunning and clever defense undoubtedly saved him from considerable punishment, and possibly from being floored.

‘Father of Basketball’ Billed to Speak at T

Dr. James Naismith, “The father of basketball," is to discuss here the game which he invented while a college student in Springfield, Mass. He speaks next night to members and guests of the Department of Physical Education of the Y. M. C. A. at an annual dinner. Homer Rupard, chairman of the dinner committee is being assisted in the arrangements by Jesse Searer, Dr. Frank Hamilton, Berkeley Duck, Sr., Thomas Sheerin, Ralph Wright, John Fuller and Carl Jefferies. SOFTBALL BOYS FORMING Teams interested in joining a; night softball league are urged by James K. Coleman, organizer, to have representatives present at a meeting Monday night at 7 at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store. MURAT FISTIC SHOW A “battle royal" melee and five boxing events are scheduled on an athletic show at the Murat Temple I Monday night. The program will start at 8:30. ACE COUSINS WINS BOUT ! By l nited Brett SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 14.—Ace Cousins, 168, Wyoming, declined Earl Hayes, 164, San Diego, m the eighth-round feature bout of I a fight program here last night. i

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 4

REGIONAL PLAY SHRINKS TOURNEY FIELD

Danville Five Faces De Paul in Final Tilt Central Normal Edges Out Northwestern in Close Olympic Fray. Timm Special CHICAGO, March 14.—Central Normal College of Danville, Ind., and De Paul University of Chicago tonight will fight the last elimination battle for the Fifth District Olympic tournament championship. Striving for the goal of giving the Hoosier state a representative at the finale- in Madison Square Garden next month, Central Normal deposed the “seeded” Northwestern University tea,m, 29 to 26, in a semi-final last night tilt that required a determined drive in the clasing minutes. Indiana State dropped by the wayside only after an impressive performance that forced De Paul to stage a strong second-half rally to win, 29 to 28. The winner of tonight’s final game- will oppose Minnesota University, Sixth District champion, for the right to compete in the Olympic finals. Warriors Come Back Strong The Purple Warriors of Danville, undefeated since the start of the 1935 season, forged into a 14-to-12 lead at intermission, but the Wildcats moved to the front, 25 to 21, with five minutes remaining. Dave Williams converted three charity tosses and Ed (Jingles) Englehart tallied from the field to put the Indiana college champions ahead one point. Hi Bender added a point to even things, but Gerald Roudebush con- j nected from the field for the gamewinning points and Wilson added ! another marker to the margin. i Northwestern outscored the Hoosiers ! from the field, but free-throw accuracy provided the edge. Loses at Foul Line Indiana State paced De Paul, 16 to 10, at intermission, and the lead changed several times in the second half. Free throws again were the deciding factor in the outcome, the Sycamores holding an edge on shots from the field. Summaries: Ind. State (28). De Paul (29). PG FT TP | pG pt tp Hinton,f.. 2 1 SiAdams, f... 2 3 7 St. Clair,f 0 0 oiPhillips.f... 10 2 Estabrk.f 2 0 4|Kncz,{ 113 Miklozek.c 3 2 SiYost.c 2 2 6 Burton,g . 2 1 SjCleland.c.. 3 0 6 Hoffman,g. 0 0 OiWendt.g .. 113 Carr.g.... 3 0 6iCampton,g .10 2 Totals. 12 4 28; Totals.. H 7 29 Oent. Normal (29i. Northwestern (26). FG FT TP PG FT TP Englehrt.f. 2 4 BlTrenkle,f.. 0 0 0 William.f . 1 3 slßlume,f .1 0 2 Rudebsh.c. 1 0 2 M’Mcheiis.f 2 5 9 Morris.g.. 1 1 3 PendrgstX. 0 0 0 Wilson,g.. 2 4 B:Smith,c 10 2 Gullion.g.. 1 1 3'Nagode.c. .. 10 2 I Vance,g... 0 11 iMercer.g... 2 15 (Bender,g... 2 15 Totals.. 8 13 29] Totals... ~9 Is 26 Gophers Still Going By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.—Minnesota, kicked around all season by Big Ten teams, remained in the race for Olympic basketball honors today with a championship in the Sixth District tournament. The Gophers, last Western Conference team in the trials, defeated Drake University here last night, 36 to 19. Minnesota was a slight favorite. George Roscoe, high-scoring forward, and Jones, guard, kept Minnesota well in the lead, despite numerous Drake rallies led by Zanders, Bulldog guard. < Minnesota will participate in the regional tournament at Chicago, March 27 and 28. Kansas U. Emerges Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 14. Kansas University will represent the Seventh District in the national collegiate Olympic eliminations. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma Aggies, 33 to 28. here last night in the titular game of the district tourney. Wisconsin Faculty Recommends Change By United Press MADISON, wis., March 14.—With dissension between regents and faculty apparently eliminated, University of Wisconsin officials today pushed plans to submit proof of faculty control of athletics to Big Ten officials and threatened * expulsion from the conference. Faculty members last night approved four recommendations submitted by a committee which met with the regents. Recommendations provide for a reconstructed athletic board and a definite statement of faculty athletic control. 200 Swimmers Enter Eastern Title Meet By United Press NEW YORK. March 14. — I Two hundred swimmers, representing 12 colleges, compete today in the annual Eastern intercollegiate swimming championships. Rutgers is favored to win the team title with strong competition expected from Franklin and Mari shall, last year's winner, Delaware | and Pittsburgh. Trial heats will be j run in the afternoon with the j finals at night. GERMANS CANCEL MATCH ! By United Press BERLIN , Ma rch 14.—A FrenchGerman Rugby football match, set j for Hanover, March 29, was canjceled today after the German team j asked a postponement “on account | of the elections.” PREST-O-LITES TRIUMPH The Prest-O-Lite table tennis team defeated C. M. 8., 34 to 14. in a match Thursday night at the Prest-O-Lite recreation, parlor.

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936

Undefeated Hoosiers Win at Chicago

Left to right, front row, Morris, Charlottsville; Ballard, Logansporl; Decker, Hume, III.; Wallace, Lafayette. Second row, Gullion, Lebanon; Wilson, Morgantown; Williams. Auburn; Franklin, Danville; Englehart, Washington; Roudebush, Mount Comfort. Back row, S. H. Leitzman, coach; Laramore, Knox; Cobb, Martinsville; Hammond, Greencastle; Scott, Martinsville; Cornell, assistant coach.

CTILL carrying the Hoosier state’s banner in the national collegiate Olympic basketball tournament, Central Normal of Danville will seek its twentieth straight victory and the Fifth District title in Chicago tonight when it opposes De Paul Uni-

Cubs Edge Out Chisox on Cavarretta’s Hot Single Blow by Young First-Sacker Breaks Deadlock as Bruins Win, 5-4; Piet Stars Afield. By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 14. —Phil Cavarretta, understudy to Manager Charlie Grimm at first base, yesterday sent a hot single down the right field line to break a 4-to-4 deadlock and win 5 to 4 for the Chicago Cubs the first intra-city game with the White Sox this season.

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ONE full year with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Outfielder Stanley Bordagaray, above, already is laying ’em in the aisles. Frenchy showed up at the team’s Clearwater (Fla.) training camp with a mustache, one of the first worn in baseball since John Titus sported handlebars back in the good old days with Philadelphia. He may be turned over to the Indianapolis club in the SherlockCooney deal. At any rate, that’s the rumor.

Local Silents Win Tournament Start Hoosiers Begin Defense of Deaf School Crown. Time* Special FLINT, Mich., March 14.—The Indiana School for the Deaf of Indianapolis. defending champion, annexed its first hardwood game of the 1936 Central States Deaf Schools tournament here last night by defeating the Michigan representative, 27 to 24. The Silent Hoosiers held a 17 to 10 .lead at the half way point. TRIUMPH AT fUDOR HALL | Sophomores Defeat Juniors for Intermural Net Championship. The Tudor /tall intramural basketball chamr icuship was won last night by r..ie Sophomore team, which defeated the Juniors, 21 to 3. in the final game of the elimination tournament. CHICAGO BOXER WINS By United Brest SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 14. I —Ray Actis, 163. local scrap per, was ! outpointed by Young Stuhley, 164. Chicago, here last night in a 10round main go. KNOX KAYOES SOMMESE I By United Brett CHICAGO. March 14.—Patrick i (Buddy) Knox, Dayton (O.) heavyweight, kayoed Phil Sommese, Freeport, N. Y„ in the fourth round of the feature “white hope" Dout here last night. SPARTANS BEAT PIRATES The Oak Hill Spartans basketball team defeated the TenUv

versity in the titular fray. With a driving offense that has averaged 44 points per game, the Purple Warriors emerged from an undefeated season with the Indiana College Conference championship and won the trip to the Olympic district meet by defeating Cincinnati at the Butler fieldhouse last week. After disposing

The Cubs found the pitching of j Whitehead and Evans for 12 hits while French and Bryant gave up nine hits. Tony Piet fielded perfectly for the Chisox. handling 10 chances without a bobble. CARDS “BATTING 1000” BRADENTON, Fla., March 14. The St. Louis Cardinals resumed their two-a-day workouts today, boasting a percentage of 1.000 in the Grapefruit League. They hold a 9-8 victory over the Athletics and a 3-2 victory over the Phillies. Bill Hallahan and Leroy Parmelee allowed seven hits in beating the Phillies yesterday. HOLDOUT DUE IN CAMP WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 14.—First Baseman Irving Burns, a holdout, was due in camp today to discuss his contract with Vice President L. C. McEvoy. Manager Rogers Hornsby has selected Rookie Pitcher Leonard Schopp of New Orleans to start the Browns’ first spring game today against the Hoifse of David team. HOAG GOOD PROSPECT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 14.—The brilliant success of Myril Hoag, former outfielder, as a pitcher drew praise from Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees today. Hoag pitched four innings yesterday for the regulars and allowed only two Yannigans to get on base. The Regulars won, 2-0, in eight innings. ROOKIE IMPRESSIVE CLEARWATER, Fla., March 14. — An obscure rookie, Ben Geraghty, today seemed likely to make a real bid for a berth in the Brooklyn infield. His play at shortstop in yesterday’s 3-2 victory over Cincinnati caused Manager Casey Stengel to j remark that it was going to be hard i to keep the former Villanova prod- j uct from sticking with the Dodgers, j CLEVELAND POUNDS HUBBELL PENSACOLA, Fla., March 14. Cleveland was one up on the New York Giants today as they met in the second game of the spring series. The Indians won yesterday, 4-2, making seven hits and four runs off j Carl Hubbell in the first three innings. A1 Milnar and Walter Tauscher shut the Giants out with one hit until the eighth. The Giants’ substitutes averted a shutout by making two runs in the ninth. I. U. TRACK COACH TO ADDRESS CLUB HERE An attempt to analyze Indiana University’s chance at the Butler Relays, March 21, is to be made by Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes, head track coach, when he speaks to the Indiana University Club Monday noon in the Columbia Club. Coach Hayes also is to give a review of the Big Ten indoor track meet. MEET FOR CUE TITLE By United Press NEWARK. N. J.. March 14.—The deadlock continued today between Edmond Soussa, defending champion, and Percy Collins, Chicago, | former champion, for first place in i the national amateur 18.2 bcJc- : line billiard championship. Each ; has won four games and lost nine. | They meet today for the title.

FREE PARKING With Car Wh or (irMM Job INDIANAD J 22S 8. AI*X

of Augustana College of Rock Island, 111., in Thursday night’s engagement, the Warriers upset Northwestern University last night, 29 to 26. Success tonight would pit the Hoosier squad against Minnesota in a playoff for the right to engage in the final Olympic tryouts in New York next month.

McClure Wins, but U. S. Loses Ground in World Tourney City Ace Gains Victory Over Czechs for Yankee Team. By United Press PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 14.—America’s hopes to bid for the team championship in the world's table tennis championships were considerably lowered today. Both Austria and Czechoslovakia defeated the United States men’s team yesterday, five matches to one. The only American victory in the match with Austria was scored by Bud Blattner, St. Louis, who defeated Erwin Kohn, 21-8, 21-17. Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, won the lone game against Czechoslovakia last night, beating Milos Hamr, 14-21, 21-13, 22-20. The women’s team split their two matches yesterday, defeating Hungary, 3-2, and losing to Czechoslovakia, 3-1. Play will continue today and tomorrow in team competition. I. U., Purdue Men Qualify for Meet Hoosier Track Aces Begin Big Ten Competition. By United Press CHICAGO, March 14. —A concerted assault on Big Ten indoor track and field records began today after 12 men qualified in quarter and half-mile preliminaries. Quarter-finals in the 60-yard dash and 70-yard high hurdles are scheduled for this afternoon. All leftover semi-finals and finals will be run tonight. Ray Ellinwood, Chicago’s sophomore speedster, handily won his heat in the 440, qualifying in the fastest time turned in last night. He is expected to set anew record in the finals. Indiana, chief threat to Michigan’s team title, qualified one man each in the 440 and 880. lowa qualified two in the 440, while Chicago, Michigan and Northwestern had one each. Michigan. Wisconsin, Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio State put men into the half-mile finals. M’PHAIL SAYS DIVORCE SUIT ‘HAMPERS’ HURLER By United Press TAMPA, Fla., March 14.—Hearing of the divorce suit of Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds’ star pitcher, was set yesterday for Tuesday. Larry McPhail, owner of the Reds, appeared at the hearing and urged the court to consider the pitcher's suit as soon as possible, j “It's hampering Derringer’s sched- ! ule so much we'll have to suspend I him if it lasts much longer,” Me-' Phail said. Defendant in the case is brunette | Vera M. Derringer of West Frankfort, 111., who, her husband charges, possesses a “violent and ungovernable temper.” ROPER EDGES FELDMAN By United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., March 14. Jack Roper, Roanoke (Va.) heavyweight fighter was awarded a decision over Abe Feldman of ScheI nectadv, N. Y.. in the 10-round windup of a boxing show last night.

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to F;iy WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 tv. WASH. ST. .14 MnlrliVUir. * 1.1-2? %9

Bad Luck in Derby Joe Wedener, owner of Brevity, Kentucky Derby favorite, has been jinxed in the Kentucky classic. His two best chances in previous years failed. Osmand ran Second one spying and Chance Sun was scratched.

64 High School Teams Clash Today in Battle for State Title, With 16 to Survive Shortridge Tackles Anderson in First-Round Feature of Basketball Meets; Bitter Contests Expected at Other Centers: Winners Hook Up Tonight. BY PAUL BOXELL The wheels of the state high school basketball tourney mill are whirling again today and when they cease a field of 64 teams will have been ground down to 16. The trimming machinery is -oiling in 16 regional plants situated in various sections of the state. Foi t teams are entering the “door of hope” in each regional this afternoon; a lone survivor will emerge tonight.

Games this afternoon are scheduled for 2 and 3. Finals will be played tonight at 8. The 16 quintets which manage to battle through will resume drills on their home courts Monday for semifinals tourneys next Saturday. Semifinals play will be held in four centers—lndianapolis, Gary, Muncie and Vincennes. Survivors to Indianapolis The four winners will hook up in the climax meet at the Butler University fieldhouse March 28. Indianapolis winner vs. Gary’s best and Muncie victor vs. Vincennes’ survivor will be the order of finals competition. First-round regional battles expected to draw especial attention of state fans this afternon were Shortridge vs. Anderson at Anderson; Shelbyville vs. Franklin at Greensburg; Frankfort vs. Lebanon at Lafayette; Delphi vs. Peru at Logansport; Kokomo vs. Tipton and Wabash vs. Marion at Marion; Martinsville vs. Linton at Martinsville; Winamac vs. Goshen at Nappanee; Jasper vs. Vincennes at Washington and Kingman vs. Crawfordsivlle at Greencastle. Teams looked on as dark-horse “prospects” in first-round competition were Kingman, opposing Crawfordsville; Central of Madison, meeting Greensburg; Monon tackling Logansport; Paoli, testing Bedford; Green’s F'rk, taking on Muncie, and Dugger, facing Washington. Principals of most of the regional center high schools have reported sell-outs of tourney tickets. In several cases the demand has been heavier than the supply. However, some schools report seats still are available, and fans wishing to make last-minute purchases of ducats should investigate before “giving up the ghost.” Shorlridgers on Edge The local Shortridgers were all set for their attempt to oust the defending state champions at Anderson. All players were reported in j top physical condition. Anderson also pronounced all varsity men. ready to go, as did Plainfield and Greenfield, which clash in the second tussle at 3. Sixty-four going through the mill, and only 16 will emerge unscathed. It’s the end of the weary worry road for 48 teams. And those 48 coaches may sleep tonight much better than you would imagine.

Regional Schedule

(Games in all regional* at 2 and 3 p. m. today. Winner* meet at 8 p, m.) AT ANDERSON Shortridge vs. Anderson. Plainfield vs. Greenfield. AT AUBURN Columbia City vs. Auburn. Warsaw vs. Ligonier. AT EVANSVILLE Central. Evansville, vs. Cannelton. Princeton vs. Lynviiie. AT FORT WAYNE Central, Fort Wayne, vs. Ridgeville. Roanoke vs. Union Center. AT GREENCASTLE Kingman vs. Crawfordsville. Greencastle vs. Dana. AT GREENSBURG Greensburg vs. Central, Madison, Shelbyville vs. Franklin. AT LAFAYETTE Frankfort vs. Lebanon. Earl Park vs. West Lafayette. AT LOGANSPORT Logansport vs. Monon. Delphi v*. Peru. AT MARION Kokomo vs. Tipton. Wabash v*. Marion. AT MARTINSVILLE Martinsville vs. Linton. Spencer vs. Wiley, Terre Haute. AT MITCHELL Bedford vs. Paoli. New Albany vs. Brownstown. AT MUNCIE Newcastle vs. Winchester. Muncie vs. Green’* Fork. AT NAPPANEE Winamac vs. Goshen. Culver vs. Riley. South Bend. AT RUSHVILLE Aurora vs. Connersville. Milan vs. Rushville. AT VALPARAISO Rensselaer vs. Froebel, Gary. Hammond v*. LaPorte. AT WASHINGTON Jasper vs. Vincennes. Dugger v*. Washington. Card Complete fc / Wrestling Program Bob Brown, Detroit, signed today to meet Babe Caddock, Toronto, in the special opening event of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, filling out the card. The feature event is to pit Chief War Eagle, Canadian Indian, against Edmund Zennie,, who defeated Turp Grimes last Monday. War Eagle beat Eddie Malone recently. Johnny Carlin and Eddie Pope are billed for the semi-windup. <

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Welter Scrappers Matched for Top Amateur Mitt Go

Brown, Local Golden Gloves Ace, to Hook Up With Terre Haute Champ. The amateur boxing program at Tomlinson Hall next Thursday night will feature a four-round clash between Harry Brown of Beech Grove and Joe Bcnna, Terre Haute, it was announced today. Brown is Indianapolis Golden ' Gloves welterweight champion, while Bcnna is the title holder at Terre Haute. The Beech Grove scrapper scored four knockouts to take the local crown. Benna won three bouts in the Chicago mid- | western championships. Both are j stiff punchers. Thirty-two rounds of boxing will Ibe offered. Other fighters who have agreed to appear on the card but have not been matched include Sammy Baker, Skcet Dickerson, Chuck Miller, Wally Ricks. Karl Brauer, Bob Bell, Bob Blue, George Hoyt, Frank lannuzzi and Jimmy Kruckemeier. Roy Wallace, matchmaker, announces that the participants may work'out in the Wallace-Monaghan gym in the evenings from 7 to 8:30. Snavely Is Named Coach at Cornell North Carolina Grid Chief Goes to Ithaca. By United Press ITHACA, N. Y., March 14.—Carl G. Snavely, head football coach at the University of North Carolina, today succeeded “Gloomy” Gil Dobie as head coach of Cornell University. The college board of athletics announced Snavely signed a contract to replace Dobie, who resigned two months ago while under fire of the college alumni association. Dobie, who built Cornell teams into a prominent niche in the football field, had bad seasons for the past three years. Last season Cornell failed to win a game. Culver Cadets Gain Basket Semi-Finals Times Fpreiol CHICAGO, March 14.—Culver Military Acadamy, lone Hoosier entry in the Central States private school tournament, reached today's semi-final round with two victories yesterday. The Hoosier cadets won the opening test yesterday morning from Chicago Christian High School, 43 to 26, and eliminated the host, Morgan Park Military Park, 31 to 24, last night. Kelso and Mcdboum ontributed four field goals each in the first victory. Claurer tallied 10 points in the night game.

ffbwittotdA it l fP' TODAY mWJZI AND EVERY DAY Admission 55 RESERVED BOX SEATS H . v * r • STATE IAIRCROIIHDS COLISEUM