Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1937 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash

POPULAR IN COLLEGES

BOXING »

AMATEUR RING SPORT SPREADS

Indianapolis Times Sports

SATURDAY, JANUARY $0, 1937

work for

PAGE 6 hotel.

When Grover from hiz recent accident, he will start

boxer, in the latter's Springfield, Il.

Grover Has Job

Alexander recovers

Johnny Connors, one-time

’

campus and in some parts of the country the glove sport occupies an important place on college calendars. ... The amateur fistic game gradually is spreading and in several instances has kept step with basketball in popujarity. . . . More than 5000 attended the opening boxing meet at Penn State this winter and the Nittany Lions have other big engagements scheduled, with glove teams from Syracuse, Army, Navy and Wisconsin. . . . The problem {here now is where to put the spectators at the future clashes. . . . Last year, at Madison, the mitt matches with the Wisconsin Badgers drew 9600 paying customers. un

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” x n A snappy varn, as related by Jimmy Powers of the New York News, comes out of a New York Golden Gloves tourney. . . . I'wo young Negro lads were throwing leather. ... The smaller fellow was having a tough time evading a left which kept busting him on the nose. . . . Finally he velled: “Hey, man, where did you learn to fight?” ... The tall boy with the tantalizing jab, grinned: “All over the country.” . .. They continued fighting and the smaller boy spoke up again: “Big Boy, please scatter your punches. My nose is just one small town!”

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" n » RS. FLORETTA M'CUTCHEON, the woman who bowls like a man and far better than the average male tenpin toppler, has on three occasions rolled three-game totals of more than 800. . .. Her tops is 832, posted in 1931. . . . Mrs. McCutcheon’s daughter Barbara also has become a star on the alleys. . . . Dick Harlow, Harvard football coach. and Tack Hardwick, Harvard's all-time, all-America end, are collaborating in preaching the Crimson football gospel to Boston high school boys through a series of talks and grid movies. . . . Jockey Kurtsinger has been riding since 1924 and still is going at a swift pace in Florida. . . . He won the Kentucky Derby with Twenty Grand in 1931. __. He is under contract to Mrs. Emil Denemark, whose horses have dominated the winter season in the Sunshine State.

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Admirers of Firethorn should not get too excited over his chances in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap. ... It is understood the Walter Jefford horse has not been training well and Trainer Preston Burch is not sure he'll go to the post. . . . Recurrence of a leg trouble may prethe crack thoroughbred from fulfilling the engagement in California.

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N 19i7 the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers mapped out an elab1 orate spring exhibition schedule for a tour of the South. . . . Juicy cate receipts were expected evervwhere. , .. The Giants had the most best-advertised ball club in vears, and the Tigers had the one and only Ty Cobb as the big attraction. . . . But ‘Cobb and Charlie Herzog of the Giants got into a fight the first day, in Dallas, . .. The two clubs became involved in a feud, and Cobb, fearing injury, decided it wasn't worth it and quit the tour the second afternoon, in Fort Worth. The Georgia Peach spent the rest of the training season with the Cincinnati club while the Giants and Tigers traveled through Dixie snarling at cach other before small crowds. . . . The customers wanted a peek

at Cobb.

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ALTER HOLKE, former Indianapolis first baseman now retired as a player, will assume the managerial reins at Terre Haute on the re-entry of the Tots in the Three-1 League this year. He was pilot there in 1932. . . . Walter was In line to succeed Emmet McCann as manager of the Indians at one stage of the 1932 season, but a hitch occurred and McCann finished out the campaign. . . . Holke will be an instructor in a baseball school at Hot Springs, Ark., before the start of the 1937 season. Terre Haute has joined the St Louis Browns’ chain and there may be a better job for Holke if he is successful with the Tots. . . . He was the Indians’ first sacker

when they won the pennant in 1928.

Tonight Is Deadline for Bowling Meet Entries

By BERNARD HARMON

=== WASHINGTON, TECH, CATHEDRAL WINNER

Manual Falls ~ Before City | Champ Five

Tech Shows More Promise in Winning From Connersville Team.

basketball team continued to show the | sparkle and promise which it wun- | veiled last week by defeating the | ‘Connersville quintet, 30-23, last night at the ‘Connersville gym. The Green and White team led | | all the way after outstanding of- | tensive play by Bohn and Smith en[abled them to take the lead at the

J of the game.

| Technical High School's |

Tech (30) FG FT | Dobbs, 0

font Smith,

Connersville (23) FG YT

PF TPE

f Holland, €... © Hel

d. § iis | Henbthm, f Richards, ¢ 0 S, McDonald, { 0! Bell,

Totals. ....1 ol Totals... | Score at Half—Tech, 20: Connersville, 9. Referee—Kaufmann, Umpire—Huntsman, James Hardin, the flashy Wash- | [ington High School captain, | | again aided his team to victory by | | dropping in four field goals in the | third quarter last ‘night as the Continentals defeated Manual 38- | 20. Marion Carter, sensational little forward on the Washington five got | the West Siders off to a flying start | and they were ahead, 7-6 at the quarter. Hardin and Bill Miller | helped him run the score up to 19-16 at the half, After the second half started, Hardin connected on long shots four consecutive times and put Washington out in front 31-25. The Sum- [ mary: Washington (38) PG Fi

| oomomoS tS

at Di HIND

0 1 4 0 0 0 0 6

1 ov

Ranked as one of the outstanding professional basketball aggrega- | tion brings the Kingan Reliables and E. ©. Atkins amateur fives,

tions in the country, the Philadelphia Hebrews, shown above, are to | into action,

be the next opponents of the Kautsky A. Os. The two teams are to Members of the Philadelphia team are, left to right, Red Rosan, y A. Cs, s y 1 ob t : clash at Butler Field House Wednesday night. A preliminary attrac- i Cr ae Et ie, COWIRD, WOE Garin,

| Cy Kaselman, Inkey Lautman and Gil Fitch,

| Stars write ©. Ferguson, 1039 Worth | frat ended Mount Carmel’s winning Ave, or phone Fred at Belmont streak of 16 games. 3281, CTY : > On Friday, Feb, 26, the Rockwood The Quincy Red Men defeated the | and International Barber and

Independent Basketball Notes

Play in the East Side sectional of the Dearborn City Sunday Tourney is to get under way at the Dearborn Gym tomorrow beginning (at 9 a. m. &— BEN RR a — 2 | The Schwitzer-Cummins quintet | 3:30 p. m.—Winner 9 a. m. game Et vednesqay He Mar | drew a bye and will not play their | VS. Winner 9:50 a. m. game. |e itz Sodas Thursday night. first contest until 4:20 p. m. The | 4:20 p. m.—Schwitzer-Cummins | ‘Crown Products team, along with | VS. winner 10:40 a. m. game. | | the Fashion Cleaner five, are slight | 5:10 p. m.—Furnas Ice Cream Vs. | favorites in the meet. | Sinclair Oilers. The tourney will be a one day| 7 p. m—Shawnee A. C. vs. Robaffair with the semifinals in the |erts Milk Co. ‘afternoon and the finals Sunday | 7:50 p. m.—Woodstock A, C. vs. ‘night at 8:40 p. m. Several other North Side Red Devils.

games are on tomorrow's schedule, | 8:40 p. m.— (Finals) —Winner 3:30 which is ‘as ‘follows: p. m. game vs. winners 4:20 p. m.

9 a. m.—Kr , " ct. | BAMe. tr A BEY. O0. Vs, Tu | ‘One sectional will be held each

9:50 a. m.—Fashion Cleaners Vs. Sunday with the finals Feb. 28.

The Red Men | the Hoosfer Athletic Club, Action

by a score of 32-25. jo | are to play the Coal City Independ- will start at 7:30 p. 'm,

Charles Manniger is asked to call Brooks of the Englewood team be-

Any state teams wishing to book | {Ween 5 p.m. and 6 p. m. tonight,

games with the W. I, Girls’ team - . ; . ; The Rockwood Buddies defeated May do so by writing M. Wright, 39 1), G.-J, Hamburgers last night,

|S. Warman Ave, or by calling Bel- |,» | mont 2111, lash

Tonight's schedule at the Dear- | born gym includes: |

Manual (29). FG F1 PF k fn

F 1{ Wyant, 2 Loener, 21Zick, ¢ 2| Robinson, 1iSmith, ® .. 1{Hibner, f.. 0, Ethrngtn, 1'Stonbrnr,

10. Totals Washington,

Carter, { Leerkmp, f Miller, ¢ Pottengr, Hardin, | Myer, Eagan, Short,

Totals Score at

The Seven-Up quintet, which has on 16 and lost four games, is inters ™ - Wiis ested in booking games with teams nn Silks vs. South Side [having access to gyms. Call Woody 8 P. M.—Englewood Christian vs, | 2 Drexel 1882. Rockwood Buddies.

2 0 0 1 5 8 0 0 R \O0

- ay 2 OOADOAW~

| BD DODD

0 0 16 6 D , Hal{— 19; anual,

Umpire—Creorge,

: Games to be played at the SouthOE P. M.~Real Silks Seven- | port gymnasium tomorrow include: " S. | We te re Ben Davis All-Stars will play the | P in M.=Block's vs. Inland Con= Brehob Market five tomorrow after- | The Kempler quintet defeated the | > i o We | noon at the Southport High School | Indianapolis “Y” team last night by IRR Semin Davis All Stars Vs. | gym at 3. On Ri night Sele score of 33-24. Reed and Dible | > onovs Market. | All-Stars will tangle with the Rock- | were outstanding for the winners, SANCE TO ATD RET Mi p. m—Linton Radio girls vs. | wood Buddies at the Dearborn gym | while Brunson showed well for the dD Wy BEY, ew Bethel girls, [at 9. All Ben Davis players should | josing five . : . | is to sponsor a dance at the Hoosier 2:40 Pp. m.—Wayne Park Garage report at 1:30 p. 'm, tomorrow at The Orescents team will oppose iy Olub ‘Tuesday, Feb. 9, provs. Hoosier Optical Co. Freije's grocery. For games with the | the Southport Buddies at 7 Pp. M. | ceeds from which are to be donated ea - tomorrow night in the Olympic-| to flood relief. Syrian gymnasium. All players are

6, Referee—Meyer. VS.

Corp. vs. Little

Professional Stars to Play Here Wednesday Night Five Game On College

| Babbs Grocers of Spencer this week | Beauty School teams are to clash at |

Beauty Oulturists Union No. 247-B |

ter Rushville was still in the lead,

Local bowlers have until midnight tonight to file their entry for the

annual city tournament, which opens at the Pennsylvania Alleys next |

Saturday. Norman Hamilton, City Association secretary, who is in charge of the event, is to be at the “Bowler's Roundup’ at the Athenaeum tonicht and late comers may enter at that time. The “Roundup” is being staged by the association for pinmen of this city and all are invited to be present. There is no admission fee and no collections or donations nf any kind will be solicited. It will be in the nature of a get-acquainted affair and entertaitnment and refreshments will be provided. While the male bowlers are making merry at the Athenaeum, the annual women's city tournament will be resumed at the Pennsylvania. The event opened last | week-end and the Class C cham- | pionship has already been decided. Class B teams will wind up their activities and the 13 Class A quintets entered will face the maples to determine a champion of that division. The singles and doubles, | scheduled for tomorrow, will wind up the tournament.

Beam Loop Averages 987

Jess Pritchett's Barbasol quintet | boosted its Beam Recreation season average to 1018 in last night's session, and at the same time regained | first place in the team standings. The session was one of the best of the season, the 12 teams in action posting a floor average of 987. The Barbasols nabbed team | honors, while Phil Bisesi topped the | soloists with a 694. The Pritchett | aggregation totaled 3190 in taking | three games from Bowes Seal Fast, | which previous to last night held a | two-game lead in the top position. | With Lee Carmin at 652, Don John- | son at 644, Pritchett at 643, John | Fehr at 631 and Johnny Murphy at | 620. the winners ran up their top | total through games of 986, 1081 and | 1128. Larry Fox's 623, Dan Abbott's | 617 and Ed Striebeck’s 600 were best for the losers, who turned in a 1018 | middle game. Marott Shoes, in winning three | ames from Marmon-Herrington posted games of 1073, 989 and 1056 | for a 3118. Four of their five members passed the 600 mark, Ed | Stevenson having 670, Harry | Wheeler, 666, Paul Stemm 637 and | Oscar Behrens 635. Paul Striebeck | paced the Marmons with 601.

Falls City Win Three

A quartet of Falls City Hi-Bru | members also crossed the 600 line, | giving the team a 3110 series from | games of 995, 1023 and 1092, good for a sweep over the opposing Bader Coffee Co. Charley Cray had a | 655, Carl Hardin 645, Joe Fulton | 631, Fred Mounts 630 and Joe Ful- | ton 621 for the Brus, while Pug | Leppert’s 642 and Rex Dawson's | 618 featured for the Baders. Packard Motors also scored a | shutout victory, Coca Cola being | the three-time victim. The winners, with Walt Heckman at 684, Chuck Markey at 625 and John Blue at 608, posted games of 1048, 1077 and 965 for a 3090 total. ‘Heckman reached his bulging series, which ‘was good for city-wide runmerup honors, through 247, 215 and

| vania Alleys,

| Pritchett Alleys.

| Bacon. | tered by John

999. Herman Deupree and Frank Ake featured for the Cokes with series of 628 and 607. Bisesi's near-700 paced Lieber Beer to a triple victory over Hudepohl Beer. The

ning total. Bob Wuensch and Jerry

O'Grady joined him with series of | 676 and 618, that netted the Lieb- |

er's a 3020. They of

1058, 975 and 987.

had games

shutouts unanimous, when they were halted in the final game of their double victory over L. S. Ayres & Co. Hank Schriver, with 631, was top scorer for the Hillers, while Joe Michaelis featured for the Ayres

| quinfet with a 650.

Everett Rice's 665, rolled in the Insurance League at the Pennsylwas the only other solo series over the 650 mark dur-

ing the evening. He had games of

227, 213 and 225. Ted Seiner’s 619

| and Jess Roe's 610 were the other | honor counts of the loop. New Am- | sterdam, through a double victory

over Equitable Life, tied Connecticut

| General for the lead in the team

standings. The Connecticutts, who led previously, dropped an odd-game

[decision to U. S. F. & G. Other team clashes were also decided over | the two-to-one route.

Four 600 shooters emerged from the Construction League gathering at the Pritchett Alleys, Snowball topping the quartet with a 639. Davis had a 620, Horn 616 and Zimmerly 608. Shutout victories decided three of the six team clashes, Vonnegut's, Central Supply and Stewart-Carey escaping defeat.

Cray Leads in Hillcrest

Charley Cray finished four pins |

in front of Fred McNeely to take Hillcrest Country Club honors at the Cray totaled 632 and McNeely 628. Wallie Piez with 610 and Bill Bowen with 607 were other honor shooters. ‘Warren's Traps and Kemper's Divots were three-time winners in the team matches. Roth easily outclassed pastimers of the Central Recreation League, giving the Bricklayers a 618 in their triple victory over Armour's Star Shutouts were also regisDeere Plow 'Co., Frank & Mary's and Ballard Ice Cream. In the Big Four Railroad loop at the Fountain Square, Benny Schuck outdistanced rivals with a 605, the lone honor count of the session. His Timekeepers won one of the three shutouts registered. General Superintendents, Superintendents and Locomotive Tin Shop were other three-game winners.

AUTO LOANS |

and Refin hl

TV MNS LR

del Bele

| 1 { LT Pa

AS WACK

smiling Italian | cracked the maples for games of | 235, 213 and 246 for his honor-win- |

Don McNew's | | 626 was tops for the losers. Hiller Office Supply failed to make |

| | 26-14, When Sparks, who led the Lions’ | attack, was forced out on personals

{in the last period, the team weak- |

[ened visibly.

Shortridge took ad- |

vantage of the break, but lacked two |

points of being able to make it pay |

dividends. The summary:

Rushville 29) Shortridge 20)

Brown, f Sparks. Dickson, Adams, g Hackman, g Woods, I Mauzy, €....

RS i Krampe, Schlake, ' 2 Dawson, R..v &

> 2 0 Stout, 1! Brooks. | Alley, {Klein. g “ {Brienes, g... 12 571 ‘rotals.... 10 Half — Rushville, 18;

ShortUmpire—Woods.

al HOOPOON=ODW

os!

Totals... Score at ridge, 6

Referee—Adams,

Although they faced a fast rally | in the last half, the Cathedral bas { ketball team ran off to a 43-34 vic- | tory over Brazil at the Irish gym last night. The Irish limited the visitors to four free throws during the first quarter and went into a 12-4 lead. At the half the score stood 23-12. [in the third quarter but it | the end of the period, The summary: Cathedral (43) Brazil (31) G FT P

IS Pitzgeraid, Broderick, f Gillespie, ¢.. Perry, g Quinn, g.... O'Connor, ¢ | Hurrle, g...

ox, &.... T. Griffin, ¢

oorwsswa® CC ht pt ot 2 et 1 a HOHMOOOIIA~IDOD ODO DOIONNOND ODO Wed rt Dot Dt LI

[Gagie, g

15| Totals 8 15 I[—Cathedral, 23: Brazil, 12. sher. Umpire — Mark Wil-

Totals. ... 18 "

Score at Ha Referee — Fi liams,

Free throws proved the deciding factor in the Beech Grove-Broad Ripple game last night in which the former team won, 37-20. The game was played at the Shortridge gym. The game was rough, 28 fouls being called. The Rockets got off to a lead but Beech Grove, led by Smithchens, took over soon after the game started and never were headed. The summary:

| |

| Beech GRY (37) Houglass, Ny h

1 Smitchns, f Lady, ¢..... Shutt, &..... Spangler, Hamilton,

Broad Ripple (20) Pr 'G FT 2/ Foxworthy f 2/Coombs, ff... rR Rg wil Wendling, ¢ ooft. &.... "Hamilton, f Totals ....11 15 11! ‘Totals.

Score at Half ve. Rinple, 17 alf—Beech ‘Grove, 18

Referce—Porter. Umpite—Swan.

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bY FALE a 1 IC

— i a — DOOD OTAAN al sewage

17 . Broad

LIER GE 301 East IR

OS Washington EVENINGS

Good Foods, Pro Y Courteous Service “Make Luh - Pleasure t Any of Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

J f suonsuwasy

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The Red Devils attempted a rally | fell | |short and the locals led 32-22 at |

Basketball

Fast Garv, 31: Tolleston (Gary), 26 Hammond Clark, 30; Hammond Tech, 14 Griffith, 39, Calumet, 29 Dver. 24: Merrillville, 22 Williamsburg, 27: Economy, Kitchell, 42; Boston, 41 Centerville, 28: Whitewater, 19 Union City, 22: Redkey, 19 Ridgeville, 30; 2 Middletown, 28: P 2 Lynn, 30: Pountain City, Lincoln. 31; Greensfork, 29 Winchester, 40: Portland, 21. Lewisville, 43: New Lisbon, 11. Spiceland, 24; Cambridge City, Alauina, 37. Bentonville, 34, Everton, 36. Harrisburg, 31 WARRICK COUNTY TOURNEY At Boonville

28: Newburgh, 56. Folsomville, Selvin, 27. Tennyson, 13 Boonville, 41: Millersburg, HAMILTON COUNTY T At Sheridan Westfield, 27. Arcadia, 26 (overtime), Cicero, 18: Fishers, 18, Walnut Grove, 34; Atlanta, 33. Sheridan, 38: Carmel, 19

nthe. 23. ALLEN COUNTY TOURNEY Hunting- | At New Haven

19; ton, 16 ) Wrcoln. 19. Greenfield, 31; Shelbyville, 28. New Haven 50 Ysiuirn wn glonsville, Vik Se tah. 20. Elmhurst. 31: Harlan 2 . Jindfall, ' ipton, ” : » n, Twelve Mile, 29. Onward, 28. Hoagland, 30. Lafayette (Central), 11, Van Buren, 41: Swayzee, 19. COLLEGES Mont mOrene ot X lahiwe, 26 Anderson, 20: Giffen. 20 onitor, 35; Dayton, 14. Jovola (Baltimore), 31: Waste n Morristown, 27, Morton Memorial, 21, land. 23, rn Mary Manila, 3%; New Salem, 1 , Dunkirk. 28; Montpelier, 24, Galveston, 28: Metea, 19 Kentland. 26; Mprocco, 20 McCordsville, 257 Lawrence, 18. Wabash, 28: Noblesville, 14 North Webster, 29; Etna Green, 23, New Augusta. 56: Whitestown, 21. Newcastle, 37: Logansport, Elkhart, 35; Nappanee, 21. Jamestown, 42; New Ross, 11. North Liberty, 26; Woodrow Wilson, 18. New Richmond, 28; Wingate, 18. Prairie, 30: Russiaville, 17. Gosport, 28; Monrovia, 28. Greensburg, 40; Southport, Attica, 28: Hillsboro, Horace (Gary), (Gary), 1

6, West Middleton, 32; Howard, 22. Jackson (Howard), 67; Ervin, 22. Gas Oily, 24; Jonesboro, 21. Michigantown, 59; Jefferson (Clinton), 14. Jefferson Twp. 19: Fairmount, 18, Scircleville, 23. Jackson Twp., 14 Mulberry, 24; Kempton, 22. Bourbon, 37. Knox, 23. La Porte, 30; Michigan City, 19, Martinsville, 22; Bedford, 18. Mount Comfort, 32; Knightstown, 20. Lafavette, 27: Marion,

High School Frankfort, 22: Anderson, 20. Pinneli, 23; Advance. 17. Waveland, 34. Alamo. 13 Pendleton, 18; Alexandria Milroy, 31: Arlington, 23. West Point, 34; Battle Ground Avon, 31; Brownsburg, 24 Silver Late, 29. Burket, Filmore, 18; Belle Buck Creek, 42; Stockwell, Columbus, 40, Bloomington, Bowers, 40, Wallace, 12 Helmsburg, 26; VanBuren Twp Berne, 43. Warren, 32 Waldron, 27. Moral Twp, 18 Columbia City, 22: Warsaw, Rochester, 37; Winamac, 24 Veedersburg, 17; Williamsport, Whiting, 32; Wall (Gary) Walkerton, 21; Hamlet, 20. Wakarusa, 30; New Paris, 14, Hartford City, 42; Peru, 21. Pittsboro, 32: Lizton, 21. Judson, 31.

15 19.

23. 18,

18.

15 22 Elberfeld, Lynnville

18. 7. 11. Plymouth, 36: North wm Brook, 35: Remington, 16 OURNEY Geaston, 26: Royverton, 25. Goshen, 35: Riley (South Bend), 15. Wea, 17; Romney, 10. Richmond, 27: Kokomo, 17. St. Hedwige (South Bend), 40: Lapaz, 17. Raleigh, 27: Straughan, Silent Hoosiers, 34: South Side (Ft. Wayne), q Leo, 56.

on, Lenoir Rhyne, 33, North Carolina, 41; Marviand, 24 Oklahoma A. and M.. 25: Tulsa, 18. Georgetown, 49; Temple, 44 Pratt Institute, 32: Lowell Textile, 23. Defiance. 36. Bowling Green, 30. Calvin, 31; Battle Creek, 27, Northern State, 41: Central State, 38. Hope, 25: Michigan State, 21, Plivet, Nev, bioh. 28. ern (Neb.) Teachers, 386: K weslovan. he . 386; Nebraska amline, 48: St, Thomas (Minn) Gustavus Adolphus, 46; St, Olaf, By, Winona Teachers, 45, Mankato Teach2, ers, 37. Kansas, 35: Rockhurst, 19. Santa Clara, 45; St, Mary's, 38. Gonzaga, 42: Montana University, 41. California, 33. University of California

les, 2% oi Southern California, 42;

Mann 34; Emerson

Stanford, 39.

Teeth Without Plates

Made either station. ary or removable You'll be pleased is Kind of 9%

Wilkinson, 34; Maxwell, 28. Brookston, 43; Cutler, 33 Clay (Miami), 31: Bunker Hill, 21. : Starks Fl 9. , 27; Claypool, 1 Central (S. Bend). 36; Mishawaka, 32, Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 36; Concordia, 20 Beaverdam, (Howard),

ie). burg, 42: Clinton Twp. 29

Lees Bainbridge, 35: fille, 27. minbridge. 35; Dativle. o

30; Decatur, Central, 27.

with

47: Chester, 28. 25: Union (Howard), Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Belts, Orthopedio

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All employes of the Jeffersonville Plant of Stokely Brothers & Company now in or near Indianapolis, please telephone Drexel 4890. Employes in other localities please telephone us collect, where we may locate you and if we may be of any help.

This request is for those employes we have not located.

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| shots Bd McGraw aided

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asked to report at 6:30 p. m. With spectacular one-handed the St. Joseph's Juniors in winning a game | from the Mount Carmel High | School team last night, by a score | of 41-27. The game was played in| the Mount Carmel gym and the de-'

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~ Card Tonight

Flood Hampers Colleges in Transporting Players To Games.

Two games on the college baskets ball schedule for this Wweek<end [have been postponed because of the [ flood. The remaining games, to be | viayed tonight, are as follows: | Tndiana at Loyola (Chicago). Manchester at Indiana Central, | Earlham at Taylor.

| Valparaiso at Huntington, | Bluffton at Concordia, | Barly this week Butler University

? | officials received word that the Cins

[c¢innati team would be unable to make the trip for its scheduled game [with the Bulldogs tonight at ‘the [local Fieldhouse. Evansville College authorities yes

f | terday announced that it would ba

| impossible for their players to play {the game scheduled with Franklin, | The game has been postponed ine | definitely,

. Thomson Favored in

Ny . San Francisco Open By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 30. Jimmy Thomson, golf's longest | driver, today had his short game

_ | clicking as well and was the favorite

to win the $5000 San Francisco open,

| Thomson led the 16 qualifiers with two rounds that totaled 131 strokes, (11 under par and five better than anvone else in the field. Elimination at match play started [ today with the first round this fores noon and the quarter-finals this {afternoon. The semi-finals will be [played Sunday. All matches are at [18 holes, | The 16 qualifiers, their pairings: | Thomson vs. Horton Smith, ‘Charles Congdon, Tacoma vs. Sam | Parks, Pittsburgh; Jimmy Hines, (Long Island vs. Johnny Revolta, | Evanston; Lawson Little vs, Orvilla | White, Chicago; Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs vs. Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. J.; Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., vs. Charles Sheppard, Pleasanton, Cal.; Ed Dudley, Philas | delphia, vs. Leonard Dodson, | Springfield, Mo., and Paul Runyan, | White Plains, vs. Neal Christian, Yakima.

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LOTTERIES—A chance on this==a gamble on that—a draws ing oh this=—a grand prize for that=a "Bank Night" here—a Bingo'' parties everywhers, make Weak Iattery laws and very lax

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Indianapolis

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

This Bureau 18 an incorporated association, not operated for peenniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business cons cerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and sells ing, where there 18 a public or a competitive interest involved.

(Money, service, purchase of ticket or merchandise, or anything of value to the merchant.)

(A reward to the partict pant of money, or anys thing of value, where one reward is greater than others.)

(Winner determined hy chance, and not by skill or amount of service rendered.)

For the

Lincoln 6446