Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash RACE UNDESIRABLES GIVEN AIR mum FLORIDA USES UNDERCOVER MEN

r J''HK “spy system” is important during a war, but it seldom is resorted to in the world of sports. However, the race horse game developed so many suspicious angles in Florida this winter that the racing commission of that state decided to do something about it to protect the innocent race joer (or sucker), from conniving jockeys and tipsters. The commission organized a system of secret operatives the undercover arrangements got results. It's unethical, in a way, but harsh methods must be used at times to eliminate undesirables as a means of enticing the cash customers the next year. Wires were ‘ tapped.” girls were employed to gain “info” around certain hot spots at night, and marked money was used. The veteran jockey, Don Meade, was accused by the commissions’ agents and lost his rider's license, perhaps forever. Jockey ‘'rings” are difficult to break up and it required most of the Hialeah meeting to “land’’ Meade. ‘‘Tipping dens” were located and this evil was practically weeded out in the Miami vicinity. Other big racing centers may institute the “Florida plan.” and if all horsemen co-operate the anti-race drives being launched in Florida, California and other states may be sidetracked. Merchants in the race cities are growing tired of seeing their old customers rushing by headed for the track instead of stopping in to make

a purchase now and then, a a a The middle name of Monte Pearson, New York Yankee pitcher, is Marcellos. But lie doesn’t care to he reminded of it and signs his letters minus a middle initial. JIMMY MARS,"bat* boy for the New York Americans for three years, has been ousted. It seems that some of the players and Manager McCarthy decided Mars was their jinx. He knew’ how to handle bats, hut failed to pay attention to the superstitions of the pastimers. Hp scoffed at the indiosyncrasies of the dugout and diamond. Evidently the Yanks are looking for an alibi. it a Van I,ingle Mungo, Brooklyn’s $12,000 a year pitcher, conducts a entlnn gin, department store and grocery store in Pageland, S. C., a town of 1600. The main stem is plastered with Mungo signs. n n a JONAH GOLDMAN, who used to cover the short field for Indianapolis, is growing prosperous as the head of a hat firm in the East. He seldom wore a hat when he was around these parts. Jonah turned to the hatless craze when he was a rah, rah boy at Syracuse University. a a a Max Schmeling. the German heavy, says he’ll hang up his gloves If Joe Louis heats him in June. This writer's guess is that Max will retire from the game along about round No. 2. n a a Clark Griffith, ow’ner of the Washington Senators, a former pitcher and manager, names his "Big Five” pitchers as follows: Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Cy Young, Grover Alexander and Dizzy Dean. Best pitchers with freak deliveries: Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro The first named, the Big Train, was the shutout king as well as the strikeout ruler. And most of his achievements were accomplished with a W’eak ball club.

• Pin Tourneygrams • By Harmon

Q PEAKING of names, the “long and short” of it appeared on the 1:45 squad at. the A. B. C. tournrr yesterday. Lautenschlager for quantity and Drs for brevity. . . . L. Deane of Lakewood, taking part in the matinee pinfest, opened with eight strikes in a row in one of his games. He then left the 6-10 and after missing wound up with a 243. ... A. Gherke established anew low for visiting pinmen in his singles appearance, 76. 65 and 34 for a 225 total. . . . M. Graf, Batavia. 0.. and Herb King, Ft. Wayne, each had seven consecutive strikes. Graf left up four pins on his pighth delivery, but King after sparing tossed another trio of strikes and an eight count for a 277. a a a THF. 80 pastimers representing the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. yere clad in white shirts, blue ties, Strong Teams in Catholic Tourney By f nitcd Preß CHICAGO. March 17.—'The thirteenth annual national Catholic interscholastic basketball tournament opens here tomorrow with 32 teams from 19 states competing. Reitz, Memorial, Evansville, St. Mary's. Anderson and Central Catholic, Decatur, are the Hoosier teams entered. St. Xavier of Louisville is defending champion, but hardly ranks as a favorite since three of last year's championship team were graduuated. Florida and North Dakota are represented for the first time and teams from Colorado, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Ohio are sending strong entries after a lapse of several years. High scoring teams from as far East as the Atlantic seaboard, from Baton Rogue, La., and Walsenburg. Col., will vie with the best in the Midwest, in one of the strongest meets in years. Among the popular entries again is the all-Indian team from St. Francis Mission. St. Francis, S. D. Led by Leonard Quick Bear, allAmerica selection. St. Francis has scored an average of 37 points in each game this season. TAYLORS BACK IN FIELD The J. H. Taylor Transfer baseball team intends to be in the field again this year, with Harry Wincel as manager. A meeting is to be held Sunday morning at 330 E. Orangp-st. Veteran members and tryouts are urged to attend. The Transfers will play road games on Sunday. For bookings, write to H. E. Wincel. 330 E. Orangest, Indianapolis.

Watch Our HUDEPOHL BOWLERS Draughts—Bottlers—Bocks & Ponies WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th—6:30 P. M A. B. C. TOURNAMENT Fairgrounds Marion County Beverage Distrs., Inc. ■ VT. Coorl St. Riley 5395 “Ask for Hudepohl at All Better Indianapolis Bars n

BABE FIRES 74 By f nUni Pres BELLEAIR, Fla., March 17. —Babe Ruth, baseball’s erstwhile King of Swat, today led the way into the second round of the Belleview-Biit-more golf championships. Driving the ball with a vigor reminiscent, of his best home run days, Babe turned in a 74 yesterday to take medal honors. Ruth’s card was three strokes over regulation figures for the round. He was out in 35, one under par, despite several missed putts, but faltered badly on the back nine, taking a 39.

Adams, Jones to Referee at Tech Officials Announced for Semi-Final Tourneys. . Glenn Adams of Columbus and Orville Jones of Terre Haute are to be behind the whistles for the semi-final tourney games at Tech gym Saturday, according to the list of officials announced by Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Others selected to officiate are: At, Gary, Joel Wilt of Syracuse and Carl Burt of North Manchester; at Muncie, Winston Ashley of Indianapolis and O. S. Helvie of Valparaiso: at Vincennes, Nate Kaufman of Shelbyville and Charles Jensen of Evansville.

and dark trousers. The company’s emblem was worn on the backs of the shirts. . . . J. Wayne was the heaviest man on the Phone Cos. squad <in weight). . . . Too- many splits got the best of R. Morris of the Traffic No Is. . . . O. Catterlin of the Service Club’s Midwest Fuels had four in a row in his final try. . ... Col. Sherburne appeared in the Republic Coal and Coke lineup, one of the Service Club teams. . . . Charles Cora, 1914 city singles champ, when the annual event was lield at the old Marion Club, was in action with the Telephone Cos. Commercials. He failed to toss any championship scores, winding up with a 472. u n FRANK HUEBER'S collection of teams wore the niftiest uniforms seen during the tourney. His “Hueber’s Pin Boys,” who handle the maples at his Recreation Alleys, wore white shirts with red sleeves. Some wag in the crowd mistook them for jockeys and cried “whoa” as they entered the coliseum. . . . Phillips 66 and Calhoun Shirts were prepared for St. Patrick's Day and were clad in green shirts. . . . Kcp’s Lunch looked plenty snappy in their black and white combination. Wm. D- Hartop Tool and Die wore classy looking maroon, and Weed Printing Cos. appeared ih light green shirts with yellow sleeves. . . . Hueber’s Home Meat Market's lineup included 15-year-old Billie Bright who had a nice delivery. He struck in his iniital frame. . . . nun HUEBEK, amid a bedlam of cheers from his local admirers, drew the 4-7-9-10 on his first de(Turn to Page Seventeen)

Baroni Attempting to Buy Rival of Top Row

By l nited Press SAN BRUNO, Cal.. March 17.—A. A. Baroni, owner of Top Row, today reportedly was seeking to buy the horse which threatens his Santa Anita Handicap winner's 1936 reign of Western tracks. The horse, latest sensation of the track, is Special Agent. Baroni was said to have offered Major Austin C. Taylor SIO,OOO for the horse the Major purchased only a month or so ago at a reported price of S6OOO. Already the horse has won the ttoo richest stake events yet run at Tanforan Track, the Inaugural Handicap of opening day and the SSOOO San Francisco Handicap. Track observers believe Col. Taylor will reject the offer. Special Agent already has returned him $6259 in purses at the current Tanforan meeting.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

‘BIG NAME’ TEAMS FILL SEMI-FINAL LIST

Gone Are Usual Little Town Dark Horses as State Net Powers Await New Battles All Teams Surviving High School Tourney Wars Boast Strong Records; Six of Last Seven Champions Still in Running to Repeat. BY PAUL BOXELL The state high school basketball tournament is unique this year as it goes into the round of 16, not because of the presence of little-town dark horses, but due to the lack of them. The select 16 continue hostilities this Saturday in the newly inserted semi-finals, but where are those dope-scorning ‘‘little fellows” who always manage to “upset” their way right into the final group? Where are the Beaver Dams, the Bernes, Ciceros, Jaspers, Michigantowns, Winamacs, et cetera, this time?

They just didn’t make it, that’s all. For some unfathomable reason, all the quintets surviving for the semi-final wars appeared impressive enough during season play that their regional victories can not be considered surprises. Consequently, the approaching tourneys will be “big name” affairs, which is a fortunate break for those officials interested in attendance figures. Muncie Lone ‘Holdout’ Just look at the field! There's Frankfort, Newcastle, Martinsville, Washington, Logansport and Anderson —six of the schools which have won the championship within the last seven years! Muncie, king in 1931, was one of the few upset victims in first round regional play, j bowing to Green's Foik. One other former champ hoping i to repeat is Crawfordsville. C'ville’s supremacy dates back to the very genesis of the annual tourney—l9ll. In addition, there’s Shelbyville, a! semi-finalist at the Fieldhouse last; year; Connersville, a consistent guest at the final party; Riley of South Bend, a power up north; Froebel of Gary, an outstanding member of the Northern Indiana Conference; New Albany, rarely beaten this season; Kokomo, conqueror of Tipton—’nuff said; Fort Wayne's high-scoring Central club; Evansville’s well-balanced Central crew, and Warsaw, which has nothing to brag about nor to be ashamed of in the way of a season record. Semi-final assignments of the high-riding quints promise at least two tumultuous battles out of the three to be played in each sector. Battles, Battles Everywhere At the Tech gym here, Anderson is a slight favorite over Connersville and Crawfordsville may easily surprise Shelbyville. Martinsvilie and Washington may be in for a seesaw tilt at Vincennes. New Albany is favored over Evansville, but the night fray should be a. dandy. Frankfort and Logansport are likely to furnish the fireworks in the titular tussle at Gary, though Riley and Froebel may cause unexpected trouble. Kokomo and Central of Ft. Wayne never have met on a basketball floor, but their getacquainted party at Muncie looms as a natural. If Newcastle romps over Warsaw as expected, what’s going to happen when the Trojans take on the Kokomo-Central survivor? SHORT SHOTS . . , Your correspondent is still enjoying his ride atop a fast-moving bandwagon, having tabbed Martinsville to finish on top. . . . The agile Arlesians drove through their regional in reassuring style. . . . They haven't landed on the underside of a score since Jan. 1 1 when they were decisioned by Frankfort in a blind tournament. . . . There’s that Frankfort gang again. . . . It’s possible for Martinsville and Frankfort to meet in the very final fling of the finals, you know. . . . Wow! . . . . Glen Curtis has a well-balanced bunch of Arlesians. ... In their regional opener against Linton. Phil Harris, guard ala brawn, totaled 11 points: Holler, sizable center, got 11; Melvin Farr, forward of the small and speedy species, tacked on 8; Norman, dependable forward, contributed 10. . . . Points at night against Wiley were Farr, 20; Holler, 12; Norman. 11, and Harris, 2. Neal, the other guard, got only one point in both games, but he is the defensive stabilizer of the team . . . Forest Weber, Plainfield’s 6-6 center, made up for lost energy by consuming two jumbo steaks with all the trimmin’s after the final game at Anderson . . . Weber's ! team-mates also consumed food in healthy quantities at an Anderson taurant—all, that is, except Newby, accurate-sniping guard . . . Newby received a crack on the noggin during the afternoon Greenfield scrap and played through the Anderson game with a throbbing headache ... he didn't feel much like joining in the after-battle feast. . . . Superior foul shooting turned the trick for Paoli in that third overtime against Bedford. . . , The score was 28-all at the end of regular time, and neither scored until the free-throw session began. , . . Tipton w’as ahead in that upset deluxe, 21 to 20. but couldn't keep going while Kokomo grabbed off four points and the verdict. ... As Kokomo. twice beaten by Tipton, was backing up the old adage: “You an't beat a good team three times straight.” Washington was mocking it by taking the measure of Vincennes for the fourth consecutive time this season. There are several adages that are debatable when applied to our state tourney, but it's certain there's no argument about the nonsense of that crack: “If you don't at first succeed, try, try again.” LITTMAN IS LOSER By United Pres* MILWAUKEE. March 17.—Bud Creed, 161. Detroit, scored an eightround decision over Tait Li'.tman. Cudahy, Wis., in a fight here last night. DECISION TO LOUGHRAN By t nited Pres BRISTOL. England. March 17. Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia's veteran heavyweight fighter, las’ night won over Jack London on a decision in a ten-round bout here.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936

Cards Lead in Spring League Meet Yankees Today After Tripping Dodgers for Fourth Win. By United Press BRADENTON, Fla., March 17. The St. Louis Cardinals, leading the Florida grapefruit league, with ! four victories, will oppose the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg today. Mike Ryba. Bill Walker and Ed Heusser will hurl for the Cards. Virgil Davis, with a triple and double, led the 12-hit assault which crushed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 3, yesterday. MAY ‘TAKE A DRIVE’ TAMPA, Fla., March 17.—After holding a preliminary salary conference with General Manager Larry McPhail, Ernie Lombardi, holdout catcher and leading hitter of the Cincinnati Reds, said that he will either get the salary he seeks or take the five-anti-a-half-day drive back to Oakland. BEES STING DETROIT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 17.—Tony Cuccinello's triple, double and single featured the Boston Bees’ 5-to-4 victory over the world champion Detroit Tigers in a hotly contested game yesterday. HOAG GOES FIVE FRAMES ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 17.—Behind the pitching of Myril Hoag, the Yankee Yannigans beat the Yankee regulars, 5-3, for their first victory in three starts. Hoag pitched five innings, the longest any pitchers have worked so far. SHEERIN AT SECOND WINTERHAVEN, Fla., March 17. —Manager Jimmy Wilson shifted recruit Charley Sheerin of Tulsa from shortstop to second base in an effort to give the Philadelphia Phillies added batting strength. HORNSBY EASES UP WEST PALM BEACH. Fla., March 17. —Because of their heavy weekend schedule Manager Rogers Hornsby curtailed the St. Louis Browns’ workout yesterday. There was no batting practice, the pitchers working at picking runners off second. ROOKIE MAY STICK CLEARWATER, Fla., March 17. Manager Casey Stengel of the Brooklyn Dodgers said today that he is thinking seriously of obtaining the release of Infielder John Hudson from Allentown and making the rookie the Dodgers’ first string shortstop. Hudson, serving as Lonny Frey’s substitute at short in the first string Dodger infield, has played brilliantly in exhibitions against other major league teams. If Hudson, who is 21 years old. is promoted to the Dodgers, Frey may be moved to second base. The Allenj town club is a. Dodger farm. Americans Lose in. World Paddle Play ; By United Preset PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March ’T —Only one American remained in i the running today for the men’s i world table tennis singles title, two American women survived in competition for the women’s world sinI g!es title. Gilbert Marshall, American who lives in London, as a result of two | successive victories has advanced to the third round. Summaries: Marshall whipped Alois Kresina, Czechoslovakia, 21-16, 21-19, 19-21 25-27. Dick Tindall. St. Louis, defeated Geza Erdely of Austria. 21-17, 21-16, 21-19. Tibor Saroxi of Hungary defeated Bud Blattner of St. Louis. 18-21. 21-9. 21-18, 21-10. Franz Zdarsky. Czechoslovakia, eliminated M. Biddell. New York. 2114. 21-6, 21-9. Robert Bergmann. Austria, whipped Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, 21-11. 21-15. 21-19. In the second round, Stefan Kelen. Hungary, eliminated Dick Tindall, St. Louis, 21-11, 21-17, 21-15. Marshall conquered Marin Szenkovics, Rumania, 21-11, 16-21, 21-19 21-16. In the women's competition, Ruth Hughes Aarons, New York, beat Marie Helene Sohn. Holland. 21-7, 21-7, 21-9. Corinne Migneco, Salem. Mass., whipped Marie Stevens, Belgium. 16-21, 21-8, 21-9. 21-14. Jay Purvis. Chicago, was eliminated byAnita Felgut, Germany, 17-21, 17-21 21-18, 21-18, 21-13. Basket Gossip Three games are on the basketball program to be sponsored at the Pennsy gym tonight by the Bovs Combination Club. At 9:15, Boys’ Combination Club tackles North Side Bombers. The latter team beat B. C. C. in a recent tourney, 25-19. At 8:15. Connersville opposes the St. Joseph Juniors. Connersville holds a 19-18 decision over the Juniors. At 7:15. Scout Troop 39 will me-it an opponent to be selected.

ONE OF THE LAYDENS

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MIKE LAYDEN (above) of Notre Dame's thundering back field, probably will find the obstacles in his path at the Butler Relays here Saturday as difficult as on the gridiron. The brother of the Irish athletics director was one of the chief contenders in the hurdle events at the local track carnival when Kenneth Sandbach of Purdue established

Two Feature Tussles on All-Heavy Card Tonight Ernie Zeller and Otto Kuss Occupy Main Spot, However, on Armory Wrestling Program. Ott-o Kuss, 228, former Indiana University mat star, and Ernie Zeller, 229. grappling ace a few years ago at Indiana, State Teachers College, meet for the first time in amateur or professional competition when they clash in the top attraction on the all-heavyweight wrestling card tonight

at the Armory. Kuss and Zeller have demonstrated their ability with success here this season. They come to grips tonight as a result of Ernie tossing a challenge at Otto which the former Crimson athlete accepted without delay. Kuss has disposed of several well-known huskies in local competition and has made rapid strides in the pro game. Zeller tossed numerous opponents and gained draws with Jim McMillen and Abe Coleman in eastern matches. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. is offering a doubleheader main go tonight. The KussZeller match is for two falls out of three as will be the tussle between the “Black Secret,” 220, and Tom Marvin, 214, Oklahoma. Eddie Newman, 220, Jewish grappler from New York, makes his first local appearance in the opener against Pete Schuh, 235, Birmingham, at 8.30. Chief War Eagle Is Victor Over Zennie Chief War Eagle, Iroquois Indian from Canada, captured the deciding fall from Eddie Zennie, Cleveland grappler, in three minutes at Tomlinson Hall last night to win the feature mat event. Big Chief clamped a toe hold on the Ohio Syrian to win the opening fall after 25 minutes. His adversary applied a head squeeze after eight minutes of the second stanza to square events, but lost on a body pin in the concluding clash. Eddie Pope was disqualified after 19 minutes of his one-fall match with Dekins, who substituted for Johnny Carlin. Babe Caddock of Canada defeated Bob Brown of Detroit in 18 minutes of the opener. World Paddle Star Billed to Play Here Viktor Barna, Hungarian table tennis wizard, now defending his world singles championship in Prague, will appear in Indianapolis April 15, for an exhibition series wuth a troupe of international stars, it was announced today. The world-touring squad may include Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis youth. Barna appeared here last year at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Site for his next visit has not been chosen. Three I. U. Stars in Mat Tourney Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 17. —Three wrestlers are to represent Indiana University in the national collegiate tournament at Washington and Lee University this weekend. Frank Krahulik is to participate in the 158-pound division, Willard Duffy in the 123-pound class and Charlie McDaniel in the 191 - pound branch. Krahulik and Artie Peters, seniors on the squad which last Saturday w r on Indiana’s fifth Big Ten wrestling championship in six years, have beer, elected honorary co-captains of the squad. Both have won three letters, and Krahulik won the Big Ten 165-pound title in his sophomore year. ARON STOPS NEBO By United Preiis CHICAGO. March 17.—Milt Aron. 140. Dubuque, knocked out Pete Nebo. 139. Key West, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-round bout here last night.

his world mark in 1934 and Dan Caldemever of Indiana out-raced the field last year. Caldemeyer will defend his title against a fast field, including Lavden, Larry Holmes of Butler, Robert Osgood of Michigan, Amsden Oliver of Miami and others when the nation’s collegiate track and field aces assemble for the fourth annual event.

Spring Cage Drills Continue at Tech Under the direction of Varsity Coach Bayne Freeman approximately 60 Tech High School basketball aspirants, selected from the gym classes and this season’s freshmen squad, are working out daily in an effort to develop candidates wellversed in all departments for next year’s reserve and varsity quintets. Workouts will continue over a period of three weeks, although actual practice is not scheduled until after spring vacation, Athletics Director Fred Gorman recently announced Tech's net schedule for 1936-37 as follows: Dec. 5. Kokomo. here: Dec. 12. Newcastle. here: Dec. 18. at Frankfort; Dec. 18. Columbus, here; Jan. 1, at Richmond; Jan. 2, Shortridse Jan. 8. at Rushville: Jan. 9. Logansport. here: Jan. 15-16. city tournament: Jan. 23. Jefferson, here: Jan. 29. at Connersville: Jan. 30. Muncie. here: Feb. 5. at Marion: Feb. 6. Cathedral at Tech gym; Feb. 12. at Sbelbvville: Feb. 19, at Anderson: Feb. 27. Franklin, here. Sarazen, Reynolds Win Long Match By United Press ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. March 17. —Gene Sarazen and Mallv Reynolds today held the second annual national pro-amateur best-ball golf title after a gruelling finale yesterday which they won, 1 up, on the thirty-ninth green from Henry Picard. Hershev, Pa., and Jack Cummins, New York. Sarazen and Reynolds finished the morning 18 one up. Reynolds, Jacksonville amateur, opened the afternoon round by running down a 15footer to lengthen the advantage. Cummins reduced the lead when he birdied the twentieth. Sarazen and Reynolds pressured and at 27 holes were 3 up. Picard too t birdies on the twentyninth and thirtieth, and climaxed the rally with an eagle 2 on the thirty-first that squared the match. The teams went into extra holes all even. On the thirty-ninth, Picard and Reynolds were down in birdie 4’s, as their rivals went into a water hazard and then overshot the cup. Benefit Mat Show on at Eagles Temple A benefit wrestling show for Bill Honeycutt, former grappler. is to be held at Eagles Temple. 43 W. Ver-mont-st. tomorrow night. Admis•sion will be 25 cents. Honeycutt, has been in the City Hospital 40 weeks with a broken back received in an auto accident. Jack Sherry, Louisville, and Speedy O'Neal, Shelbyville, are to grapple in the main event tomorrow and in another match Harris Burris, Anderson, is slated to tackle Everett Leary. LouisvilleTwo prelim bouts also are scheduled as well as a wrestling battle royal. Action is to begin at B:3C. LITTLE GIANTS ANNEX SENIOR COURT CROWN Little Giants captured the Christamore House senior basketball tournament by edging out Eagles in an exciting final game, 24-23. Tourney scores: Liberty Electric, 43; Bellaire Independents. 5. Liberty Electric. 27: A. C.’s 26. Little Giants. 33: National Road Merchants, 23. Eagles. 42; Indianapolis A. C., 24. St. Anthony. 23: Olympics. 20. Little Giants, 28; Liberty Electric, 13. Eagles, 29; St. Anthony, 26.

Joe E*s Son Is Gridder Don, the son of Joe E. Brown, eomediam. nho is r n baseball devotee, won fvosh numerals in football and basketball at U. C. L. A. and is regarded as a strong contender for varsity tackle this fall.

Stars Line Up to Race With Kansas Flyer Cunningham to Have ‘Hof Reception in Mile at Butler Relays. BY HARRISON MILLER As an added side show at the indoor relays, Butler's three-ring sports spectacle which is conducted with a regal decorum seldom associated with athletics, Glenn Cunningham has been billed for a special mile race Saturday night. Coach Hermon Phillips returned from New York yesterday with word .hat the former Kansas flyer who has been the center of track interest in Eastern meets this winter is to return to the Butler fieldhouse for an exhibition per- : formance against select competi- i tion. Cunningham appeared in the local carnival in 1934. defeating RaySears of Butler in 4:17.9. Seven in Event Last year, Ivan Fuqua and Charlie | Hornbostel of Indiana participated in the non-college event. Points j will not count in the team totals. Matching strides with Cunningham will be Ray Sears. Trutt of Indiana University, who will run unattached, Rice of Notre Dame, Daily of Detroit, and two A. A. U. runners from the L. B. Harrison Athletic Club of Cincinnati, Alfred Brook and Ted Batherson. Meanwhile, Phillips and his auxiliary committees are continuing to deck the fieldhouse in its holiday regalia and prepare the stage for the fourth annual showing. Phillips usually has less than a week to clear away the debris of the state hardwood tourney’, and to place in condition the clay loam track which had been pounded hard by 15,000 basketball fans. This year, the leading collegiate runners of the nation will find the paths in the best condition. New Marks Expected Hence, the fieldhouse track over which Heye Lambertus of Nebraska flashed to anew world record in the 60-vard low hurdle event in 1934 and on which Kenneth Sandbackof Purdue scaled the 60-yard high hurdles on the same night for another world mark, is expected to be conducive to new records this week. Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro, and Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University Negro, have equaled their world mark of 6.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash at the local fieldhouse. Just as the American Bowling Congress entertains the visiting performers with pomp and color, so does the Butler carnival surround the champions with pageantry that makes it the outstanding indoor collegiate meet of the country. As in former years, flag raising, parade of athletes and officials and music will precede the contests. The relay queen, Miss Virginia Reynolds, and her court will reign over the proceedings and award the new track kings their trophies at individual victory ceremonies.

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‘Gotta Nough!’ Da Preem Out of Heavy Picture Again After Lacing by Haynes.

By l nited Pres* PHILADELPHIA. March 17 —The mountainous form of Primo Camera was rubbed off the heavyweight picture again today and the big Italian's hopes for a comeback were gone glimmeringInstead, there appeared on the boxing horizon an ebony-colored boy, another " Black Menace." Leroy Haynes, bom in Indiana, raised in

Calif oirnia and adopted by Philadelphia. The end of Da Preem came dismally in the third round of a. scheduled 10-round bout at the arena last night, before approximately 10.000 fans who paid in the neighborhood of $16,000 to see the scrap. Haynes spotted Camera 68 pounds but recklessly forgot that from the

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outset. After a. lew cautious jabs and punches, the Negro began to find his range. Eight solid smacks against Camera’s chin during the first round gave Haynes the necessary confidence. Coming back for. the second, the Negro weaved in and under Camera’s mammoth-sized arms and rained him with fists. The barrage was too much for the Italian. His knees sagged, he shivered to the floor for a short count. Camera Down at Bell Haynes was on top again when Camera arose. The former champion sank again, this time catching the ropes. He was on the floor, but not knocked out, when the second round ended. Camera’s handlers dragged him to his corner and sent, him out for the third round. He was wobbly, shaky and trembling. Haynes met him in the middle of the ring and pummeled his head and chin with stinging rights and lefts. Staggering und*' the barrage of blows, the Italian slunk to his comer. “I gotta ’nough,” Camera said through split- lips to Referee Matt, Adgie. The official pushed Haynes j away. In his dressing room. Haynes ! said he. had used his “Sundav-go-to-meeting” punch. Camera, dejected and nursing his bruised and battered face, sAid Haynes’ punch was different from Joe Louis’. He explained that Haynes’ blows came from greater distances. CITY GOLFER DROPS ACE An early-season hole-in-one was reported by Edgar L. McNay, 2503 N. Harding-st. Mr. McNay, touring the South Grove golf links with James Peterson, sank an ace on the No. 15 hole, 130 yards from tee to cup.

serge suit all day long without finding a shower of dandruff on your collar at night. You can't brush away youp dandruff, or conceal it with a “dressing.” It just brings those-** dandruff flakes to the surface. So does “wetting down” youp hair —with anything. But now, any man can check dandruff scale even a lazy man! This new treatment isn’t any trouble, and doei check dandruff. If you don’t believe it, three or four days with a Danderinc Spray will remove your doubts. Get a Danderine Spray, and! your hair troubles are over. Use

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