Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1937 — Page 8

i SA

By Eddie Ash

THOMPSON IS NAMED ALTERNATE

ELZA ON GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM

LZA THOMPSON'S splendid showing in the Golden Gloves competition at Chicago earned the Indianapolis heavyweight a place on the Western team which is to battle the Eastern champions from New York in Chicago Stadium March 24 . . . Big Elza dished out a lot of punishment to Paul Hartnek, defending champion, in the semifinals last Friday, but the decision went against him . . . The Hoosier Negro carried the fight and scored with heavy right hands to the head and body, according to ringside reports . . . Hartnek is a seasoned amateur and retained his title . Elza was chosen alternate on the Western team and will be given two weeks’ training under

expert coaching in Chicago with all expenses paid. ” ” =

» The rules of the intercity competition call for the West's eight champions to meet the eight champions from New York . . . There are eight other battles on the program, however, and in the scoring those secondary fights are of the same value as the tussles between the champions . . . Those who improve the most during the training period under the direction of Coach Johnny Behr, or who have made an exceptional showing in the Tournament of Champions, even though they were beaten, are selected for the eight secondary places on the Chicago team . .. The heavyweights are Hartnek, Omaha, champion; Lem Franklin, Cleveland. runner-up; Thompson, Indianapolis, and Alex Kettles, South Bend, alternates.

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VERETT MARSHALL, the blond Colorado wrestler, continues to strengthen his world championship title claims . . . The Illinois State Athletic Commission went on record of rating Everett “tops” a few weeks ago . . . Missouri's commission has acted likewise, putting Marshall in front after declaring Dean Detton’s claims out of line . . Marshall is to perform at the local Armory tomorrow night to face his Oriental rival, Schinichi Shikuma. . . . They met here a month ago and the nod went to the American when Shikuma was disqualified . . . Colorado, Everett's home state, first placed its native son at the top of the heap in the mat world. xn

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AN PIJNENBURG, the Hollander, was Jules Audy’s third partner in the New York 6-day bike race which ciocsed Saturday night... Jules started the grind with Marcel Guinbretiere but the Frenchman quit in a huff last Monday after having a couple of fines plastered on him for leaving the track without permission . Tom Saetta, veteran

ndianapolis Times Sports

A no sh A Ge AE TR ES CR ST

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million to

PAGE 8

MONDAY, MARCH §, 1937

What Price Perfection?,

Experts say the chances of bowling a perfect game are a bit more than a

one. At two bits a game

that would cost the average bowler Just £250,000.

Tech's Quintet Starts Drills

EW MATERIAL PROMINENT IN REGIONALS

~ For Plainfield

Rossville Sets Stage for Ex- |

citing Play in Second Elimination Contest.

Thére is plenty of new material

in the field of 64 sectional basketball winners who participate in the I. HA S. A. A. regionals Saturday. Only 32 of last year’s winners came

| through the finals again this season. | That adds zest to the tourney and! | elevates the possibility of a brand |

| new winner for the state, especially

| now that Rossville rides temporarily |

in the Frankfort saddle.

Tech's rangy basket team. which |

| decisively eliminated Ben Davis in ! the final game of the local sectional | Saturday night, 38-13, will go into

| light practice sessions beginning to- |

morrow, according to Coach Bayne | D. Freeman. | The Tech team displayed an ex- { cellent brand of tournament talent | by staggering their power through | the three days of the meet to the | extent that in no one game did | they appear to let down.

Tech Meets Plainfield

| | | | | {

| |

{ Saturday at 2 p. m. Plainfield, | boasting an excellent season record,

| depends largely on the services of | lanky Jake Weber, center, in the

| progress of its offense. Coach Freeman's | played Warren Central in the open-

aggregation |

Carry Indianapolis Hopes in Regional Saturday

Indiana’s Grip

On Conference ‘Title Is Broken

—

Five-Year Reign Ended as Minnesota and Illinois Finish in Tie.

FINAL BIG TEN STANDING L. Pet. TP. OP, 833 447 391 833 418 325 50 428 345 667 511 418 583 356 384 S00 439 478 233 399 3% 9 250 363 443 9 250 375 443 2 000 295 414

Game Tonight Minnesota at Notre Dame.

| Illinois | Minnesota . ... | Michigan {Purdue ...\... | Ohio State. ... {Indiana ..... | Northwestern | Wisconsin | fowa ..

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 8.—Minnesota and Illinois—with teams as different as any in the game—shared the | Big Ten basketball championship today at the close of a surprising | campaign ending the five-year reign of Indiana teams. The Illini brought razzle-dazzle to basketball and captured their share of the title with flashing offensive tricks. Minnesota, poised and con- | sistent, compiled the finest defensive | record in the conference in wine ning its first title since 1919. Defending cochampions Purdue | and Indiana finished far out of the running. It was the first time in

| five years Purdue failed to clinch

| at least a share of the champion= ship.

ling game of the tourney Thursday | | night and defeated the Owls, 49-15. | | They took Broad Ripple the next day, 31-11, and reached the finals by

Brooklyn rider, served as Audy's second partner until knocked out in a spill. . . . Then Jules teamed with Pijnenburg. . . . Apparently Audy wouid have done better if he had started with the Four Marx Brothers as partners.

Photo.

Gym Saturday night. The boys are shown above as they posed in their shower room immediately after winning the sectional title. Left to

~—Times Bearing the hopes of Indianapolis, these happy Tech warriors will

Gophers Upset Chicago invade the stronghold of the Anderson Indians Saturday afternoon to

» n

=» » OLUMBIANA, surprise winner of the Widener Challenge Cup at { Hialeah Saturday, is a filly . . . And a good one . . . Just overlooked on the one day, that's all . . . She is a 4-year-old and not eligible | for the Kentucky Derby. Pompoon likely will be made Derby | favorite at something like 8-1 . But keep vour eve on Col. Bradley's Brooklyn . . . Winter book betiing is loaded with dvnamite . . . It is said Phil Reuter, trainer of Roman Soldier, had $2000 bet at 6-1 on his horse in the Widener Cup . And Roman Soldier didn’t start. = n » n

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DDIE DANCISAK, Hoosier outfielder from Whiting, has signed with Houston of the Texas League He played with the University of Illinois nine last year and racently withdrew from the Illini institution. . . . Houston 1s owned by the St. Louis Cardinals. . . . It looks like another campus raid by big league clubs is under way. . . . A Cuban | brewer provides free beer to the New York Giants, now training in | Havana. . . . But Manager Terry has placed a limit on the rations. Rube Waddell would have played for nothing under that set-up.

| eee |

Leaders Hold Positions

putting out the threatening Decatur Central five, 27-24. |

Carl Bohn Is Star

It was largely because little Carl Bohn was “on” in the final game that the score leaped so continually. But one factor was the weariness of the Ben Davis team. The Giants looked dead on the floor. They had played Shortridge to a 23-23 tie | only three and one-half hours before and had gone into a nervetwisting overtime which they had! to fight out all the way in order to win, 26-25. So they were not, by | any means, the team they were] when they first leaped into sectional | fray. | But Tech was in the mood for

| scoring Saturday night and the boys

seemed to enjoy it thoroughly. | Experts, who have watched the | churning of the state tournament | competition for years, say to be on |

the lookout for Martinsville, Cen- |

[an

do battle with Plainfield in the first game of the Anderson regional of The Tech team won the right to represent In-

the State tournament.

Hook and Dobbs;

dianapolis by trouncing Ben Davis, 38-13, in the final game at Tech

Fishing Club to Hear Talk by Dr. Morgan

Dr erman G and an ardent follower sports, will be the guest speaker on entertainment program of

Club at morrow at 8 p .m.

the Washington Hotel to-

sea fishing.

A musical presentation with string |

instruments by the Harlin Brothers and a selection of whistling imitations of birds by Elliott R. Tibbets

Morgan, secretary | of the Indianapolis Board of Health | of outdoor |

the | Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing |

A special abt- | traction to be presented is a five- | reel motion picture in sound of deep |

Tech outscored sectional opponents,

Joe DiMaggio Still Out

By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 8.—Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and | | Red Ruffing—all holdouts—were the only world champion New York | | Yankees not in training camp today for the second week workouts. | Infielders Crosetti, Rolfe and Saltzgaver and Outfielder Ernie Koy arrived yesterday. Croselti and Saltzgaver engaged in a short private practice. It was a rest day and 14 Yanks went fishing.

| $

ORLANDO, Fla., March 3.—A Ver- |, wyugliirigton pitcher ‘to ‘confer

* | y | als ill be f d. As Tenpin Tourney Ends x. yw vm voor oe vin be fee

By BERNARD HARMON Champions of the various divisions of the thirty-first annual tourna- | ment of the Indianapolis Bowling Association had been determined today | and were awaiting their awards, which will be distributed Saturday. The minor events entrants who saw action on the final day's pro- | gram at the Pennsylvania Alleys yesterday railed to dislodge any of the | previous leaders, although several® Ds ot oe Er Hvar In 10% | came to a close. He totaled 624 Although the tournament failed | ro BEE Aeon Do orge 1 to attract as large an entry as it Taine clung to rst Jbigoe and did in 1936, two all-time records | aToman wong ub in id. were ‘broken ‘wand ‘others ‘were | Pritchett Ss consistent shooting threatened. The Barbasols. in win- hetted him a 2036 all-events total ning the Class A five-man cham- ad first place in Bg division. pionship for the second consecutive Blue was second with 2029, and | vear, posted a 3351 on the final Dan Abbot third with 2016. Ernst’s night of the team events, outscor- 1576 total over the nine-game ing the Bowes Sealfasts and Falls | TOUte Was the best Class B ‘per- | Citv Hi-Brus, who had previously formance of the tournament and surpassed the record 3220 posted by landed him in Sixth Place ‘in ‘she Augustiner Beverage in 1933. The all-events standings. : Rarbasols nabbed the 1936 title un- _ BOWLINGRAMS: Walt Degishder the name of Cook's Goldblume. | €T is living more comfortably after The second record to topple dur- | iVing Perk Holtman that ride in ing this vear’s event came in the | the city tourney. Walt was out on singles of the Class A division, when & limb after that recent 102 game, | John Blue, the veteran who has | but the tournament turned the been classed among the city's best | tide. . . . Some of the Indianapo- | for many years, collected a 767 | lis League boys were scratching | total, which was nine pins better | their heads last week as they tried | than the previous mark, establisheq | to figure Joe Fulton's 613 series of | by Jess Pritchett in 1933 Wednesday night. Inasmuch as | Hardin Fares Well { Joe was confined to bed because | Carl Hardin fared best anion | JESS he Sealy Han SH the pastimers seeking laurels od i Sere. hy follow. | the final day of the tournament. | ino By ors nie saw | He tossed a 693 series to nab third | ;; S Hee last week from force of | position in the Class A singles and | : > y Wy n | with his partner, Joe Fulton, went | Jig A i SS es vie into fourth place {WhO Sired thie B19.

in the doubles | 4 event. Hardin used games of 229, The Courthouse

216 and 248 for his big individual series and contributed a 618 to the | 1271 rolled by himself and Fulton! in the doubles. Fulton collected 653

boys are still!

boosting him to a 2010 all-events total that was good for fourth place. The 1338 tacked up by John Fehr and Pritchett was good for place in the Class A doubles, Lou Daugherty and Dan Abbott were second with 1321 and Chuck Markey and Walt Heckman, third with 1285. Markey also finished second in the Class A singles, a 706 giving him the Tutinerup \position. . proved popular with the Yesterday's activities failed 10 sters and especially among the loops dislodge the top three of Class B that would have had a couple weeks doubles standings, Pete Ernst and of postponements had it been operHarold Ruschaupt holding first ated on consecutive

cheering for Carl Hardin in yesterday's city not Bennie Schuck.

N. Mischler second on a 1219 and | necessary under the present system Leonard Chase and Harold Cork| gang itshould receive the overwhelm-

leaders were also undisturbed, Ed| jtv next vear. Roth copping the top spot with 660.) have about recuperated from their Bill Koester holding second on a| recent Tri-State journey and some 659 and John Champ third With | heavier scoring should result in the 629. | near future.

| PITCHING ACE DIES By United Press DETROIT, Mich, March 8.— Charles (Lady) Baldwin, pitching ace of the Detroit baseball team in 1887 when the squad won its first world championship, died here last night. He was 79.

Threaten Leaders Two pairs of Class C doubles partners threatened the leaders on the final day, M. Wright and B. Brown collecting an 1142 that was good for the runnerup berth and C. Orphey and E. Marshall getting an 1135 that won them third

lia

tournament games was | | The system of conducting the an-

nual city tournament on week-ends | pin- |

’ € nights until | place on a 1239, W. Reynolds and | sompleted. No postponements were |

place. The event was won by Joe Burello and Joe Danna Jr. with an 1159. F. L. Branson was the only entrant in the Class C singles to “near the top as the tourney

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following the sectional. The removal of Frankfort has certainly put a new | aspect on the outcome of the finals! here at Butler Fieldhouse March 27. | The schedule for next Saturday | in regional competition follows: | AT ANDERSON P. M.—Tech vs. Plainfield. P. M.—Fortville vs. Anderson. AT ATTICA 2 P. M.—Greencastle vs. Dana. 3 P. M.—Crawfordsville vs, Wilsport. AT AUBURN 2 P. M.—Kendallville vs. Garrett. 3 P. M—Warsaw vs. Columbia City.

| i | |

2 o 3

AT BLOOMINGTON 2 P. M.—Wiley (Terre Haute) vs. Martinsville. 3 P. M.—Bloomfield vs. Brazil. AT COLUMBUS

2 P. M.—Franklin vs. Greenshurg. 3 P. M.—Madison vs. Columbus,

AT EVANSVILLE

2 P. M.—Owensville vs. Central (Evansville). 3 P. M.—Dale vs. Tell City.

AT HUNTINGTON 2 P. M—Central (Fort Wayne) vs. | Hartford City. 3 P. M.—Clear Creek vs. Berne. AT LAFAYETTE

M.—Lebanon vs. Rossville. | M.—Lafayette vs. Otterbein,

AT LOGANSPORT 2 P. M.—Monon vs. Fiora. 3 P. M.—Peru vs. Logansport. AT MARION 2 . M.—Kokomo vs. Wabash. 3 P. M.—Atlanta vs. Marion. AT MICHIGAN CITY 2 P. M.—La Porte vs. Emerson (Gary). 3 P. M.—Gocedland vs. Hammond. | AT MITCHELL . M.—Bedford vs. Seymour. . M.—New Albany vs. Paoli. AT MUNCIE . M.—Richmond vs. Newcastle, . M.—Muncie vs. Wayne. AT ROCHESTER . M.—Mishawaka vs. Elkhart. | » M.—Plymouth vs. Rochester. AT RUSHVILLE

2 P. M.—Vevay vs. Rushville, 3 P. M.—North Vernon vs. Con-

2P 3 P.

third on an 1188. Class B singles | ing support of the bowling fratern- | nersville.

The Printers |

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OINTMENT

Results of 64 Sectional Finals

|increase over last year’s $11,000 | when he boarded a train last night | from his Hartsville, S. C.. home. | Griffith was offering $10,000.

INDIANAPOLIS Tech, 38; Ben Davis, 13. ANDERSON Alexandria, ANGOLA Garrett, 29; Waterloo, 26. ATTICA 35; Veedersburg, 32. AURORA Aurora, 17. BEDFORD 38, Shawswick BLUFFTON Ossian, 20. BRAZIT, Gosport, 19 BROWNSBURG 40; New Winchester, CANNELTON Tell City, 28; Troy, 21. CLINTON 38, Rose Dale, 24. CONNERSVILLE Connersville, 31; Bentonville, CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, 54; Linden, 24. DUNKIRK Hartford City, 36; Montpelier, 25. EAST CHICAGO 34: Whiting, 27. EVANSVILLE Reitz, 19, FLORA Carrollton, 186. FT. WAYNE 37; North Side, 28. FRANKFORT Michigantown, 24, FRANKLIN Union Township, GARY 32; Wallace, 13, GREENFIELD Fortville, 34; Mt. Comfort, GREENCASTLE Russellville, GREENSBURG Greensburg, 27: Clarksburg, HUNTINGTON Clear Creek. 33: Andrews, 15. KENDALLVILLE Kendallville, 28; Avilla 25. KOKOMO Kokomo, 30; Jackson Township,

Anderson, 21; 16.

Williamsport,

Vevay, 24;

Bedford, 1

Berne, 30;

Brazil, 23;

Plainfield 24.

Dans,

Hammond,

Central, 29;

Flora, 24;

Central, Rossville, 04;

Franklin, 34;

Emerson 31.

Greencastle, 25; 186.

Lafayette 54; Monitor, LA PORTE La Porte, 48; Michigan City, 29. LEBANON 28; Jamestown, LOGANSPORT Logansport, 61; Walton, 13. MARION Jefferson Township, 19. MARTINSVILLE Martinsville, 40; Paragon, 18.

FEMININE WEAKNESS

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Lafayette, 14,

Lebanon, 25.

nn. <1,

Marion,

| LAKELAND, Fla. March 8—Fif- | teen pitchers and four catchers re- | ported for practice yesterday, the first time in years no batteryman has been tardy at the Detroit Tigers’ training camp. Manager Mickey | Cochrane, who intends to do most | of the catching for the Tigers this | | season, went through a two-hour | | workout with his players.

HAVANA, March 8.—New York Giant players were allowed to ease |up a trifle in training today after | turning in their first victory of the | season against a professional team | yesterday. After going scoreless for 20 con{secutive innings against Cuban | “pros” the Giants unleashed a seven- | run attack in the fifth inning to de- | | feat the Almendares nine, 7 to 3.| | Manager Bill Terry does not want | his players overtained for next | week-end’s two games against the . St. Louis Cardinals, and he said he | Runtingion, 40: ‘Jasper, ‘34. foul ease up practice sessions this Plymouth | week.

Plymouth, 37; North Judson, 28, RICHMOND | MEXICO CITY, March 8.—The Richmond, 36; Centerville, | Philadelphia Athletics were conROCKPORT | vinced today that the St. Louis Lynnville, | Browns had a real “find” in Pitcher RUSHVILLE | Romo-Chavez who pitched five-hit ball to defeat them, 2 to 1, yesterday. Romo, property of the St. Louis | American League Club, hit a two | bagger and scored the tying run for {the Mexican champion Agrarian | team. The only run he allowed the A's was Billy Werber’s. first inning | homer,

. Townsend Elected “| Captain at Michigan

Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, March 8.— | { Johnny Townsend, lanky ex-Tech | | High School basketball star of In- | dianapolis, has been elected to captain the 1937-38 University of Michi- ! | gan basketball team. Townsend, who played forward | for the Wolverines, won the Big Ten | free throw title with 43 successful | tosses. He is also a shot-putter on | the Michigan track team.

MISHAWAKA Mishawaka, 44; Lakeville, 38 MONTICELLO Monon, 38; Monticello, 25.

MOROCCO Kentland, 4. MUNCIE Burris, 16. NAPPANEE Goshen, 28. NEW ALBANY Albany. 47. Corydon, 23 NEWCASTLE 38. Middletown, NORTH VERNON Vernon, 53: Paris Crossing OAKLAND CITY Owensville, 24; Oakland City, OTTERBEIN 25; Boswell, 20. PERU Peru, 29; Bunker Hill, 24, PETERSBURG \

Goodland, 36;

Muncie, 32;

Elkhart, 30

New

Newcastle, 1°

North 14

Otterbein,

25.

Dale, 32;

Mays, 23. SALEM 30; Hardinsburg, 13. SCOTTSBURG Scottsburg, 23. SEYMOUR Seymour, 57; Clear Spring, 9. SHELBYVILLE 39; Hawecreek, 20. SOUTH WHITLEY Columbia City, 37; Churubusco, SULLIVAN Dugger, 20; Carlisle, 16. { SWITZ CITY | Bloomfield, 44; Switz City, 25 TERRE HAUTE Wiley, 48; Pimento, 26. TIPTON Noblesville, VINCENNES 51; Bicknell, WABASH Wabash, 40; Lafontaine, WASHINGTON Washington, 49; Elnora, 20,

Rushville, 33; Paoli, Madison, 39;

Columbus,

Atlanta, 30; 25

Vincennes, 16

19.

INVITED TO TOURNEY Indianapolis Archery Club mem- | bers have been invited to take part | in an indoor tournament at South | Bend Sunday. Individual and team events are to be held.

WARSAW Warsaw, 35; Beaver Dam, 29 (overtime).

WINAMAC Rochester, 35; Winamac,

WINCHESTER Wayne, 35; Union City, 29.

RP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES

To Flush out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy, Most people pass | about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. | Bladde: irregularity and irritation shows | there may be something wrong with your kidnevs or bladder. ; An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, | when due to functional kidney disorders, may | =u. “Naw 1937 Cabinet Model be the beginning of nagging backache, Yheu, matic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and | energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufliness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. | Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's | Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 | years. They give happy relief and will help the |

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Inland Grapplers 3 Win A. A. U. Title

The Inland Steel team from East Chicago won the team the second straight year Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.

mn wres-

{ tling tourney held in the Y. M. C. A.

here Saturday. The Inland team won only one

| first place but picked up points in | the matches to take the cup.

Six of the seven individual honors were captured by boys from Bloomington, wrestling unattached. The tourney results:

123 Pounds—First, Bovd: second, Fredricks, Inland: third, Livovisch, Bloomington. Decision, 134 Pounds—First, Roman; Bedford: third, Etienne, Inland, Decision. 145 Pounds—First Voliva; second, Faucett, Inland; third, Weiss, Bloomington, Decision 158 Pounds—First. Lassora: second, Zemlock. Terre Haute; third, Gill, Inland, Fall, 11 minutes 174 Pounds—PFirst, Inman; second, Aronson, South Bend; third, Clack, Inland,

Decision. 191 Pounds—First, Brozki; men, Inland; third, Riggs, Decision Heavyweight — First, Kaim, Indianapolis “Y; Bloomington. Decision.

second, ZeBloomington, Littman; » ‘third,

second, Klitgen,

36 Golden Glovers In Finals Tonight

Bit United Press NEW YORK, March 8.—Thirtysix amateur boxers, survivors of mere than 7000 entrants from 14 states, clash tonight at Square Garden in the Atlantic Seaboard Golden Gloves finals. Only 14 are New Yorkers, the remainder hailing from Boston, Binghamton, N. Y. Buffalo, Paterson, N. J.; Trenton, Philadelphia, Mem-=-phis and Miami. Sixteen division titles are at stake, eight in each the subnovice and open classifications. All except the heavyweight bouts are finals. The heavies will fight both semifinal and finals tonight. The winners will meet the Chicago Golden Gloves champions for national titles March 24.

MAT PROMOTER DIES By United Press DETROIT, March 8. — Adam Weissmuller, 37, former wrestler who turned to promotional efforts in 1930, died in Henry Ford Hospital today from a stomach dis= He had been ill ‘two

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The final leg of Minnesota's unexe pected drive came Saturday night | against Chicago. Trailing 14 to 13 at the end of the first half. the

"| Gophers rolled up four field goals at

| the start of the second and won go=Ing away, 33 to 23, Illinois faced a harder task against Northwestern, but polished off its final opponent much easier, 32 to 26. The champions led everv minute of the way, jumping out 20 | to 12 at the end of the half. Although Purdue dropped out of the race more than a week ago, the | Boilermakers became the real test | of the champions. They played both leaders as well as Michigan, which finished third with nine victories and three defeats.

Coach's First Year

Not until Minnesota upset Purdue, 45 to 41, at Minneapolis was their threat established. Already defeated once by Ohio State, 23 to 22, the | Gophers had only to win one of | their two games with Purdue to keep the championship in sight. All other foes were second division teams. In his first season as head basket {ball coach at Illinois, Doug Mills (opened with an experimental team (drilled to use speed and deception [in a dazzling new manner. At full | strength, his team was a winner. It | lost to Northwestern, 47 to 38, and jo Purdue, 61 to 34, but whipped { every other opponent into line withlout difficulty.

DAVIS WINS I. A. C. SQUASH TOURNEY

| Nate Davis defeated Henrv Langsenkamp, 3 to 2, to win the | squash racquets tourney champion(ship in the Indianapolis Athletie [Club Saturday. Davis was awarded the Warrack Wallace trophy. | George Newton defeated Ed Mure. phy in the finals of consolation play.

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