Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1937 — Page 6

Hoop Skirt Netters

The Amateur Athlete, published by the A. A. U., relates that women basketball players wore high heels, hoop skirts and bustles when they first took up the game.

ville Boys Sing “I've Got My Fingers Crossed” on Eve of Last Tilt «R22

By Eddie Ash

TUNNEY HEADS BOWLING SQUAD ”

IN COMPETITION

Indianapolis Times Sports

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1937

LN |

PAGE

Dan

. » 6

WITH DEMPSEY

OCIETY NIGHT will be a feature on the program of the American Bowling Congress in New York next month and there will be 25 squads of socialites, each captained by a prominent member of the Blue Book set. . . . Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion, will pilot a team called the Squires and will enter into indirect competition with Jack Dempsey, whom he dethroned as fistiana’s head man . . . Jack will roll with his own team a week after the Society Night event and endeavor to outpoint Gene in the tenpin game. . . . The socialites are to roll on March 24 when T5 per cent of the gross receipts will be donated to various charities designated by the bowlers themselves. ” on ” ” An unusual fact concerning the A. B. C. is that it has been held in Peoria, of about 100,000 population, four times, yet it is going to New York for the first time. . . . And Peoria is gunning for the 1941 classic. . . . Cleveland and Chicago will make supreme bids for the 1938 event, Detroit wants it in 1989 and it is believed an Eastern city will be chosen in 1940 . . . Milwaukee also is ambitious and may break into the running at any time. » on " ” IL BRACK, the hustling outfielder sold by Louisville to Brooklyn, may function as the Dodgers’ leadoff man this year. . . . He stole 28 bases for the Colonels in 1936, batted .299, collected 28 doubles, 16 triples and 22 home runs. . . . Heinie Manush is in a position to “claim” the old-age title on Burleigh Grimes’ ball club . .. He was born July 20,

1901, which shoves doinny Cooney to second place in the Senior Sweepstakes. .. . Johnny hit the deck on March 18, 1902. = ” 2 ” IFTEEN teams will compete in New York's 62d 6-day bike race that starts Sunday night. . . . Jules Audy and Ewald Wissel, who raced at Indianapolis, are entered in the Madison Square Garden event. . . . Audy will team with Marcel Guimbretiere and Wissel with Willie Krosmeier . . . Amateur riders will engage in a one-hour team race before the professionals take over the track for the week's grind. . . . Billy Haack, veteran promoter, is trying to revive pro boxing in Memphis. . . . He was one of the famed fistic directors years ago. . . . Jimmy Leto, American welterweight, disembarks in Australia on March 1 and will meet Jack Carroll, Australian champion on March 29. ”

” 2

2 ”

-—Times Photos.

” =

Leitzman, Dave Williams, forward; Cal Gullion, guard; Gerald Roudebush, center; Charley Morris, guard, and Edward Englehart, forward. At the right, Gullion is shown as he leaped at the backboard to retrieve an enemy toss at the basket. Central Normal, according to Coach Leitzman, is going to take on an even heavier schedule next year than the one they have romped through this season. Coach Leitzman hopes to play Butler, DePauw- and other strong teams in the Indiana College Conference. He has also scheduled a game with DePaul University of Chicago, the team which eliminated Central Normal in the tryouts for an Olympic berth last summer, One drawback for the Danville War-

riors has been the fact that they played the entire season without a’ gymnasium. The gym at Danville burned completely just after the football season last fall. It has been necessary for the Warriors to practice in the Danville High School Gym.

Bearing the heavy burden of that phenomenal title—Only Undefeated College Team in Indiana— the Central Normal College quintet will journey to Richmond tonight to attempt to win from Earlham'’s fast basketball team, and thereby finish its Winning is nothing new for

season without a loss. the Danville five for they have lost but one game, that to Indiana Central, in the last 32 games on their schedule. Coach S. H. Leitzman’'s teams at Central Normal, during the last six years, have won 128 games and lost 20. At the left above is shown Charles Morris, speedy little guard from Charlottes ville, who is used to drive in under the basket for

” ” n = =

OACH LOU LITTLE says wrestling is the best training of all for football and encourages all his grid candidates to try for the Columbia mat squad. . . . The Cincy Reds have on their roster an Outlaw, Gamble, Schott, Cherry, Flowers and Root . Leave it to Charlie Dressen to come up with an odd collection of athletes . . . He once asked a rookie, “How to you field?” and the green pea replied, “Oh, I feel all right; how do you feel?” . . Out in Los Angeles boxing moguls claim Henry Armstrong is the best fighter at his weight and are backing him to win the world’s featherweight crown and then climb into the lightweight ranks and campaign for the championship in that division.

needed points. He is a senior, one of three on the

first five. In the center picture above the first five of the Danville squad are shown with Coach Leitzman as he showed them how to cross their fingers as a protection against losing tonight's game with Earlham. Left to right they are Coach

Big Ten Leaders Anderson Holds Shortridge Cathedral Winner See Heavy Action To Two Goals and Wins, 21-6 In First Contest

Times Special

oo. Annual Battle With Irish

wiselinois at Towa, Plainfield Giant Beats Washington Almost Single Handed; | ¢,seavan of maisnapoiis aavancea | High-Powered Notre Dame Quintet Invades Fieldhouse Manual, Broad Ripple and Crispus Attucks Lose. in the state Catholic high school

Michigan at Ohio State. { tournament by virtue of a victory

Chicago at Northwestern, Indiana at Purdue. Teves 3 : : Ge , : : ot. | Over Michigan City, 42-17 last night. If you were to ask members of the Shortridge High School basket- | The fast Indianapolis quintet

o n ”

2 ” ” WO weeks from tomorrow the batterymen of the Indianapolis ball club will take off for spring training at Bowling Green, Ky. and a week later the infielders and outfielders will report. . . . But there's a lot of business to be taken care of at Perry Stadium. .. It seems that several of the athletes have rejected terms. . .. At any rate, Dale Miller, Tribe business manager, has very little to report along this line. .. . Fred Berger, regular outfielder, signed up yesterday and is the first mainstay under contract. . . . Owner Norman A. Perry and Manager Wade Killefer are expected in town over the week-end to clear the decks for the trip to Bowling Green. . . . And to digest the howls of the holdouts. . . . The problem is the same, year after year... . First base is open and the mound staff needs bolstering. . . . Al Ritter of Cincinnati is to return as trainer and Wes Griffin of St. Joseph, Mo., has been signed as coach to relieve Chief Killefer of some of his many duties.

Butler Lineup Chosen for

” ” ”

” The Indians’ spring schedule of exhibition games will be light. . . . It follows: March 28, Bowling Green Independents at Bowling Green; April 4, Bowling Green Independents at Bowling Green; April 8-9,

4 ”

Ry United Press Butler University’s Bulldogs will wind up their basketball season

Homestead, Pa., Grays at Bowling Green; April 10, Nashville at Bowl ing Green; April 12, Nashville and Bowling Green Independents at Bowling Green, double-header. . .. The Tribe will break camp on April 13 and open the A. A. season with Columbus at Perry Stadium on

Basketball Scores

Alamo, 21; Wallace, 20. Southwestern (Memphis), 32; Loyola, 28. Avon, 32; Amo, 1 Arkansas State Teachers, 43; Arkansas

PWS, ) Tech, 34. Angola, 3 11; Temple. 45; Pittsburgh, 34. Brook, 30; Hammond Tech, 27. Kent State, 38; Bluffton, Brazil, 32; Lebanon, 25. Beech, 35; Lawrence, 12, Bainbridge, 34: New Market, 14, Brookville, 29; Osgood, 18. Bloomfield, 29; Spencer, 27. Brookston, 26; Battle Ground, Bremen, 40; Argos, 34. Bowers, 36; Little Jeft, 14,

Luther, 47; Simpson, 46. Coe, 25: Monmouth, 20. Superior Teachers, 36: Stout, 25

18. Platteville Teachers. 33; Oshkosh Teachers, 22.

CHICAGQ, Feb. 27.—Three challengers — Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota—wiil move along sepa- | rate roads tonight seeking their | share of the Big Ten basketball | championship. Illinois, leading the conference with eight victories and two defeats, battles Iowa at Iowa City.

Michigan, in second place with |

3. | seven and two, meets a team that | gp P Yu Teachers, 52; St. Cloud Teachers, |

brought one of those defeats—Ohio | State—at Columbus. Minnesota, tied for second, plays | Wisconsin in the Gopher Fieldhouse.

All three must win to remain in|

ball team whom they would pick to win the State, they might tell you Anderson. The Indians held the Blue Devils to six points last night

at the Butler Fieldhouse. . 6-2 at the first period, but Weber

The score was 21-6, and Archie Chadd’s boys didn’t show up as well | came back and put his five ahead,

as they had at other times during | 13-8, at the half. the season. They played the first | At the beginning of the second three quarters without the services | half the Plainfield quintet took over of Frankie Clemons, who was left and under Weber's guidance, combehind, by mistake of course, when |Pletely baffled the Washington the team took off for Indianapolis | team. The Continzntals committed last night. The Anderson police |& total of 18 fouls, most of them in department, however, rushed | an attempt to stop Weber. Frankie to the fieldhouse, where he | The summary: was shoved into the game amid | Plainfield (33) loud cheering. FG FT PF Defense Tightone Newby.f .. 0

Chandler.f 0 The Indians’ defense was

i®

Washington PG O|Leerkmp,f . 0 0|Carter, 2! Miller,c 3|Hardin.g

be) J

Weber, c 10

ight tigh Lee,g ‘

3 | Totals va 8.513

{ —Williams (Anderson),

| never was endangered and finished {in a burst of speed which impressed | coaches and members of other teams | in the meet. Coach Joe Dienhart | used his entire squad during the game, The summary: Michigan City (17) FG FT PF_, Mentage, f . 1 4|Brodrick, f.. Novitski, f.. 2iFitzgerld., I.. {Timm. ¢ .... i te GC ved | Bartuzik, g Sarhan, g .. i Block, 1 .... | Retseck, f .. Burrier, ¢ ..

Cathedral (42) FG rz PF

Ye & 2|TL Griffin, g 1{Hurrie, f .... 0/O'Connor, c¢.. 0 Quinn, g ... |Gilespie, { .. TEGriffin, g 0

Totals , 15 12 (Ft. Wayne).

OOH Ot OBI DBD rt pe NOWHOODWND

11 Referee-——McClure

-- | played the full time in the majority

Umpire |

tonight at the fieldhouse when the Irish of Notre Dame visit the local court. The Hinkle quintet put the finishing touches on preparations yese terday afternoon in a light work-out which featured an offensive drill. Seniors Earl Gerkensmeyer and® Ear] Overman will receive the start- | 7-5. It required Franklin five mining call for the forward berths.| utes to locate the hoop and 10 Both boys will be playing their last | minutes passed before the downs game for the Bulldogs. staters tallied, Summary: Bill Merrill, who has weathered Franklin (38) Hanover (1%) all changes made by the Butler mentor, will again start av the pivot | position. Bill has started at this | position in the 20 games played by | the Butler five this season. He |

oq Q ~ il ic |

M’'Crckn,f. Shfnkr,f-c. Atkinson,c Constble,g. Hogland.g Grannan,f, J Wethrid,g. 0

Pruittf.... Young,f Hartley,c Hargrves,g. Hine.g-c . .. Blume,f..., Lodsg.....

WHOA

{

of the contests. | Totals.

To George Perry and Willian |

Tolals. .. 6

Western, 51; Kentucky Wesleyan, 26. Transylvania, 45; Louisville, 43. Berea, 40: Union College, 39. Murray, 48: Georgetown College, 30. Westminster. 31: George Washington, 30. Davis Elkins, 50: St. Vincent, 38. Wittenberg, 41: Marietta, 37. | Slippery Rock (Pa.), 47; Ohio College of Chiropody, 36, Albion, 39; Hillsaaie, 20

ases Scoring Total Times Special HUNTINGTON, Feb. 27—In a high-scoring struggle, Huntington College hardwood performers de=-

| : | Geyer will tall the task of guarding | Michel Incre | Reitz Memorial of Evansville also | John Moir and Paul Nowak. | advanced with Cathedral in the The game will start at 8:15 but tourney and the two teams are to the doors will be open at 7 p. m. meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. It was a last-half spurt that car- DePauw Crushes ried Reitz through its tilt with De-

Ben Davis, 24; Mooresville, Center Grove, 58; Masonic Home, 21. Columbus, 38; Greencastle, 25 , 29; Charlottesville, 27 ; Huntington Twp. 30,

y 171, 40: Marion, 18.

4 Pottengr.g J Eagen.f 3|Short,c ... tals 16, 13;

Morris.g Smith. f Kinsey.g

‘the muddled race unless all three | during the first half and Shortridge are defeated. If disaster strikes | got its only two points from Emory [them all, the dizziest campaign in | Schlake at the free throw line. The | vears once more will be thrown score at the half was 6-2. wide open with Purdue moving in| Billy Stautz diminutive forward, among the leaders. tossed in the Blue Devils’ first field |

COND LIM

Totals 15 5 15 To Score at Half—Plainfie

Clinton, 27; 4 9 18 Central (Ft. Wayne) WashingCovington, 31; Cayuga, 19, Connersville, 24; Richmond, 20. Central (South Bend), 31; Elwood, 8.

ton, 8. Referee—George. Umpire—Bright,

Ferris Institute, Central (Mich.)

Cadiz, 40; Straughn, 17. Columbia City, 53; Wolf Lake, 21, Crown Point, 27; Knox, Concannon, 37: Prairie Creek, 23, Danville, 51; Clayton, 11. Decatur, 18; Berne, 16, Dover, 51; Darlington, 33. Decatur Central, 51; Mount Comfort, 33. Daleville, 31; Selma, 1535. Dale, 27; Cannelton, 26. Edinburg, 30: Greenwood, 17. Eden, 34; Maxwell, 26. Emerson (Gary), 49; La Porte, 4 ,Fontanet, 33; Valley (West Terre

French Lick, 32; Brownstown, 22, Farmershurg, 27: Patricksburg, 26, Fairmount, 43; Summitville, 18, Greenshurg, 32; Rushville, 30. Goshen, 33; Jamestown, 22. Galveston, 33; Russiaville, 21, Horace Mann, 35; Crawfordsviile, 27, Huntingburg, 49; Mt. Vernon, 20 Howard, 27, Kokomo B. 23, Huntington, 43; North Side (Ft. Wayne),

Hartford City, 40: Auburn, 19, Hope, 59; Speedway, 20. Hymera, 21; Shelburn, 15, Jeff. Twp.. 30; Jonesboro, 2. Jackson, 30; Somerser, 24, Klondike, 38; Buck Creek, 31, Lafayette, 32; Newcastle, 10. Ladoga, 26: Brownsburg. 17. Lagrange, 55; Albion, 3 Linden, 39; Hillsboro, 19 Lancaster, 18; Union Twp. Lapel, 28: Markleville, 25. Logansport, 36; Frankfort, Markle, 26: Banquo, 24. Mays, 28; New Salem, 19. Milford, 34; Cromwell, 30. Monrovia, 40: Cloverdale, 30. Middleton, 24; Pendleton, 21, Monetone, 38; Claypool, 29. Milan, 35; Aurora, 30. Manilla, 36; Raleigh, 26. Mt. Summit, 34; Mooreland, 31, Muncie, 27; Alexandria, 17. Morristown, 70; Arlington, 186. McCordsville, 57; Wilkenson, 42. Monitor, 21: Dayton, 18. Midland, 28; Clay City, 286. Morgantown, 22; Eminence, 18. New Augusta, 44: Lizton, . North Vernon, 32; Shelbyville, 13. New Albany, 35; Sullivan, 18. North Webster, 32; Pierceton, 19. 28: Wingate, 25.

0. Haute),

17. 186.

New Ross,

Otter Creek, Pine Village, 29; Paragon, 24; Gosport, 22. Pleasantville, 43; Merome, 21. Peru, 31: West Lafayette, 29. Reitz (Evansville), 43; Linton, 37. Riley (South Bend), 62; Washington (Clay). 9. : Petersburg, 33: Wiley (Terre Haute), 27. Pimento, 32; Cory, 21. Risedale, 39; Montezuma, 27. Rock Creek Twp., 47; Washington Cen-

rt. 39. Russellville, 46; Fillmore, 22,

Roanoke, 4 0, . Rockville, 31; Bridgeton, 26, Switz City, 29; Dugger. 21, . 22; Larwill, 17. 33: Converse, 16.

vy. Marengo, Union Twp., 47; Tr Union, 38; Clay, 34 Vincennes, 29: Bosse, 27. Van Buren Twp. 36; Tampico, 22. Valparaiso, 45: Michigan City, 20, Warren, 31: Gas City, 29. Wabash, 26; Rochester. 23. Washington, 28; Bloomington, 26. Warsaw, 39; Plymouth, 23. Wakarausa, 25, Culver, 17. Warsaw, 39: Plymouth, 23, Zionsville, 64: Perry Central, 18,

24. afalgar, 26.

STATE COLLEGES Franklin, 38; Hanover, 17. Valparaiso, 29: Oakland City, 28. DePauw, 37; Wabash, 19. Huntington, 53: Concordia, 36. Taylor, 26; Giffin, 25.

OTHER COLLEGES DePaul, 33; St. Joseph's (Philadelphia),

Stanford, 39: Southern California, 34. Oregon, 35; Oregon State, 31. U. C. L. A, 37. California, 33, Tennessee, 35; Georgia, 11.

State Teachers, 32. Olivet, 65; Alma, Kalamazoo, 35; (Chicago), 19. Loyola (Chicago). 41; Grinnell, 26; Tulsa, 24. Carroll, 36, Concordia, 27. Hamline, 27; McAlester, 26. Buena Vista, 30; Upper Iowa, 286. North Dakota, 50; North Dakota State,

Duluth Junior, 32: Northland, 28. Rradley, 33: Miliikin, 25. Oklahoma A. & M., 33; Drake, 25. Oklahoma, 50; Missouri, 41.

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

The finals of the city amateur basketball tourney will be played tonight on the Dearborn court bringing together the strong Hoosier | Optical five and E. C. Atkins team at 9 o'clock. A consolation tilt is to be staged at 8 with Crown Products meeting Link Belt Dodge. First, second and third place teams will receive trophies and individual awards. Semi-finals and finals of the Dearborn Sunday tourney are scheduled tomorrow afternoon and night. Competing teams are: North Side-Hoosier Optical, East Side-Crown Products. South Side-Inland Container, West Side-Kingan & Co. A girls’ contest also 1s on the afternoon card, with the William H. Block team meeting the Linton Radio quintet. Complete schedule at the Dearborn Gym tomorrow follows: 1 p. m.—Kramer Mfg. Co. vs. Smith All-

Stars. 2 np. m.—William H. Block girls vs. Linton Radio girls. 3 p. m.—Crown Products vs. Inland Container, 4 p. m.—Hoosier Optical vs. Kingan & Co. 5 p. m.—Linton Radio boys vs. Real Silk

boys. 1p, m—North Side Red Devils vs. East Side Boys’ Club. . p. m.—Continentals vs. Shawnee Athletic Club. 9 p. m.—Winner 3 p. m. game vs. winner 4 p. m. game. Finals. Crescent quintet will oppose the Edinburg 4-H team at the OlympicSyrian Gym tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. All players are requested to report at 6:30 p. m.

Mars Hill Merchants defeated the Yugo-Slavs at Hawthorne Gym lasi night, 35-25. Bire was best for the winners. The Merchants are to play the Meier Packing five next Friday. For games call Belmont 3371-Ring 2 and ask for Mike.

FROM TACKLE TO TANK By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-—-Gene Gisburne, University of Pennsylvania tackle, has developed into one

George E. Williams

John Carroll,

of the best sprint swimmers of the season.

29. |

Two Appear Certain

Both Illinois and Minnesota, how- |

ever, appeared certain of bowling over their opponents. The Illini tossed Iowa aside handily in their first meeting at Champaign and now are considered more dangerous than ever. The leaders play only Iowa and Northwestern, Ohio State is the strongest of

| three teams Michigan yet must play | to claim brought the Buckeyes the first vic{tory of the series over Michigan's | Giants.

the title. Long shots

For the first time this season, the Wolverines used their superior height to its greatest advantage in the Purdue game last Monday night. Similar strategy would be too much for the short, speedy Bucks.

Three Left for Gophers

Minnesota was a heavy favorite to defeat Wisconsin as easily as it has every other opponent at home. The Badgers, with two victories in nine conference games, Northwestern, with three in nine, and Chicago, with none in ten, remain on the Gopher schedule, Other conference games developed in sectional battles with little at stake but local prestige. Chicago invades Northwestern and the co-champions of 1936—Indiana and Purdue—clash at Purdue.

U. 8S. Tires to Meet Renaissance Five

The U. S. Tires local pro basketball team is scheduled to play the New York Renaissance quintet next Wednesday night in Butler Field-' house, it was announced today. The Tires five defeated the Kautsky pro team, 34 to 31, this week in the first of a three-game series. It was agreed before the game that the winner would meet the Renaissance squad. A game between two leading local girls’ teams also is being arranged as a preliminary for the Tires-Renaissance clash.

Player Hughes to Try Hand at Third

By NEA Service NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27.—Roy Hughes, who went up from New Orleaps as a shortstop to play second base for the Cleveland Americans, is going to take a fling at third this season. Hughes has played only one game in his career at third base. It was

in 1933. He made four errors,

7/3 i

a —— A

| goal during the third quarter and | Schlake completed the Shortridge scoring with another field goal late lin the fourth. | Both teams were wild during the | first quarter, which ended score|less. But Anderson was the first to [get the “feel” of the big floor and | went ahead to the spree. After | scoring in the middle two periods on 'a fair percentage of field goal at‘tempts, Anderson let down and was | content to rest on its lead during |the last quarter, during which it | scored but one point. The summary: Anderson (21)

FG FT PP i } 0 Clayton,

Shortridge (6)

PG FT PF

W. Davis, f 0

1'ichardsn, Hughes, ¢ . Hgnbtm, g.. Goss, R.. .. Clemons, f . O. Davis, ¢ Pate, R.....

f 2/ Fobes, . 4] Alley, ¢.... 0/ Dawson,

COO DODOD

0 oooowoIOoD

Totals..... 9 8 Totals... + 2 —Score by Perigds--, 1

Anderson ‘ cea 2 8 Miller, Umpire—A.

Shortridge _. .. Referee—Dale Pitcher,

Redskins Lose to Pittsboro, 21-17

Manual was back home today preparing to make a stab at the

jl] =i FURIE | Ct pt pt OD DD

dropping a close game to Pittsboro last night by a score of 21-17. The Redskins got off to a 5-2 lead but the Pittsboro team tied the count at the end of the first quarter and went ahead at the half, 13-10. The Pitt men stretcheq their advantage to 19-12 at the close of the third period but were outscored by the Manual five during the last. The summary:

Manual (13%). pittsboro (21),

¥G FT P

3 3

Hibner.f... Wvant.f. .. Zick,c i" Loeper.g . Robinson.g Smith.f . . Stonbrnr. 1. Griffi Ethri

Sparks.g hmrhrn.g. eamen.g. . ovell.g..: +

POO OONW OD AD ODL

nt... ngtn.g 0 Totals .. 6 101 ‘Totals

: 1 il 3.19 Score at Halt Pittsboro, 13: Manual, 19, Referce—H, Steele.

Umpire—Steele, Continentals Fail to Stop Lanky Center

The Washington High School basketball team probably saw Jake Weber in its dreams early today, because the lanky, six-foot six-inch

on OOOO OOW

from them at the Ben Davis Gym by dropping in 10 field goals. The score was 35-117. Weber also scored (on three free throws to bring ’ total to 23 points, enough to fhave beaten the Washington team Jby himself. The

he :

sectional title next Thursday, after |

center for Plainfield, won & game |

Continentals got fiway fast to lead

| Warren Central Takes Rockets, 35-33

Although the Warren Central five led all the way in its game with

Warren Gym, the Owls’ advantage never was a large one. The final score was 35-33. Combs and Reese showed up well for the Rockets, with five and four field goals respectively. DeGolyer and Applegate were best for the winners. Warren Central led, 16-15 at the half. The summary: Warren Cent. (35)

Broad Ripple (33) FG FT PF 2/ Combs, f..

FG FT PF 2 Foxwrthy, k

5 f2 2/Clark, ¢c. .. 0 1/ Duncan, g.. 0! Perkins, g 0 Wendling, f. 0/ Reese, g.... | Scott, R....

“8 Totals .. 14

Half—Warren Central, Broad Ripple, 15. Referee—Eaker.

DeGolyer, Applegte, Lewis, ¢ Matchke, Tuhlman, Hollis, f Krkptrk,

nn WA BIRININI ro W

DEON

Totals... 14

| BO NR et DRI

ol ODO ND-

IK 16; Umpire—Dallinger,

Crispus Attucks Is

Loser to DuSable Despite the fact that the Crispus Attucks team battled the DuSable five to a 9-9 tie at the end of the

first half, the Chicago team came back and won, 23-19. The summary:

DuSable (23) FG FT PF 1! Jewell, f... 0| Beck, f..... 3|Harden, c. 0! Mitchell, g 0/ Thurman, g 0! Alexandr, f. 0 Thomas, f.. 0! Beasley. c. | Hawkins, g. | Rasdell, g.. Totals... 10 3 5 Totals... Score at Half—Crispus Attucks, 9; DuSable, 9. Referree—Floyd.

Park Defeats New Bethel Quintet

In a return game with New Bethel at the latter's gym last night the Park school basketball team turned on full steam and came away with a 40-25 victory. Golay, Miner and Cusack were outstanding for the winners, while Wilkins of New Bethel was high point man with 13 points. The victory was revenge for Park because the New Bethel team had previusly defeated the Reichelmen.

Attucks (19)

Q 3

w! SCoocor~o~o"

Bailey, f... Jordan, f.. Senior, c.. ! Germelin, g $

| 0D

S,"R... Mosely, g..

OHOONDOD wl COoDoDOND~DD

| Como

Umpire—Paige.

catur Catholic last night, which the | Reitz boys won by a 28-18 score. | Decatur’s tight zone defense held the Reitz scoring attack in check until the third quarter when Seib,

team to victory. The summary:

| | Evansviile (28) Decatur (18)

FG FTP 1| Cook.

Hrarves, 2/Wvel

0 g ... Will. g wi ned, I Bwers, ¢ .... } | M'Gnnon, g. 0 | Reinhart, g. 1

coco UM =

1 Alberding. |[Kuhnle, f

S$ 13] Totals (Gary).

Totals ... 11

Referee—Hatrak Cure (Ft. Wayne).

wl cocon—oon

gL»

The other winning team in last

| Catholic of Ft. Wayne, which won a 45-27 victory over St. Hedwige of South Bend. Today's schedule is as follows: 2:30 p. m.—Huntington vs. Hammond Central. 3:30 p. m—St. Mary's vs. Collegeville. 7:30 p. m.—Cathedral vs. Memorial. 8:30 p. m.—St. Paul vs. Central of Ft. Wayne.

Reitz

Indianapolis Driver Heads Dirt Racers

| Times Special DAYTON, O. Feb. 27—Red Campbell, Indianapolis, has been rated as the leading dirt track auto racer by the Central States Racing Association at is second annual convention here. Approximately 300 drivers, mechanics and dirt track officials were here for the meetings. Other high rankings were: Second, Everett Saylor, Dayton; third, Gail Lower, Ft. Wayne; fourth, Howdy Cox, Dallas; fifth, Bud Hen- | derson, Akron; sixth, Les Adair, In- | dianapolis.

MEN’S SUITS

d., relined, remodeled. Refltte iloring with Satisfaction.

TAILORING CO. LEON 235 Mass. Ave.

Real

1 1 0 0 0 0 8

Broad Ripple last night at the | Reitz star, broke away and led his | trounced the Little Giants of Wa-

F | 1|

3 | half DePauw tallied 10 points while | Zimes Special

— | quintet.

| | |

Wabash Rivals Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 27.— Paced by Stimson, who scored 14 points, the Tigers of DePauw

feated Concordia of Ft. Wayne here last night, 53-36. Michel, Hunting= ton forward, registered 16 points and boosted his season's total to 206. He collected six field goals and four

free throws. bash on the local basketball court rs last night, 37-19. The visitors led | Free Throw Wins at the half, 15-6. |For Valparaiso

During one stretch in the first

holding their rivals to one. The| VALPARAISO, Feb. 27.—With the winners collected 13 field goals to |score knotted at 28-all and 30 sec= seven for the losers. Lloyd regis-|onds to play, Fierke of Valparaiso tered seven points for the home | University tossed in a free throw io | give the Uhlans a 29-28 basketball

e |

| |

night's tourney play was Central | symeon t G22 FF

Stimson, DePauw star, tossed in |victory over Oakland City College five field goals and four from the |here last night. foul line. Summary: The locals led at the half, 17-9, DePauw (37) but a late rally by Oakland City FT PF | turned the battle into an even af5 3|fair and had the fans rooting at i high pitch during the last part of 1|the clash. Karr of Valparaiso and ) |Hawkins of Oakland City tied for 8 scoring honors with 12 points each.

Wabash (19) 1Berns, 1 .

FG 1| Williams, i. rong, ¢ .... 3|Kitmillr, g...

ackie, f .. Franke, ¢ .. Landeck, g . Kixmiller, g Lewis, { ... Fouke, ¢ .. Lindsay, g.. Downey, g .. Morgan, g..

Totals ....

ODWOoONODON

WABASH IN PRACTICE

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 27.— Walt Davis and George Gilbert of last year's freshman nine, and Jack White, varsity infielder, are the leading mound candidates for this year’s Wabash baseball team. Nine batterymen are working out indoors under Coach Lon Goldsberry.

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8 Totals

oo —

Franklin Trips Hanover Netters

Times Special FRANKLIN, Feb. 27—With McCracken and Schafenacker filling the starring role, Franklin College downed Hanover in basketball here last night, 38-17. The former bagged five field goals and the latter four. Hartley was best for the visitors with three from the field and one from the free-throw line. The first half was unusual as both teams missed many shots, the locals leading by the short score of

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