Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1938 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash LEADERS USE OPPOSITE STYLES

BIG TEN'S STATISTICS REVEAL

A SEARCH of the comparative statistics for the two Big Ten leaders—Purdue and Northwestern—reveals opposite styles of basketball play. . . . Coach Lambert's Boilermakers, built around Jewell Young and Gene Anderson, holding respective individual scoring totals of 126 and 81, have depended primarily on a galloping offense. .. . Purdue has chalked up 355 points and 306 for opponents in mine games and established. an average victory margin of 10 markers. ; Dutch. Lonborg’s Wildcats attribute their success to a close defense and a balance of pointmaking. . . . The Evanston team has garnered 310 points to 285 for the opposition for an average victory margin of approximately

six points.

The two defeats on Northwestern's record were registered by Purdue and Iowa, and Purdue’s pair of setbacks were scored by Illinois and Ohio State. . .. The Boilermakers split even with the Illini and Bucks, and the Wildcats broke even with Hawkeyes. . . . Purdue and Northwestern play their second tilt at Evanston next

Saturday. :

8 8 8

# # %

“WO contests highlight the Hoosier college basketball card tonight. . . . Purdue and Indiana collide at Bloomington and Franklin tackles Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs in the Butler Fieldhouse. . . . The attraction at Bloomington

is the big game of the night in the Big Ten and stacks up

as a thriller.

The Hoosier Twins battled in

West Lafayette on Feb.

5 and it was a smashing encounter as Purdue finished in

front by two points.

N Both Franklin and Butler close their schedules to-

night, and since it will | class players loyal followers of

to turn out in large numbers. . . .

be the last appearance of senior

the state rivals are expected The visiting Grizzlies

will have a cheering force on hand from Franklin all set for

an exciting evening on the hardwood. Butler is equally determined to win as

the curtain falls

as a tribute to the departing seniors.

8 = s

APT. JOHN TOWNSEND the Illinois floor Monday night . .. In an earlier clash at Ann

#® tJ s

and his Michigan mates will appear on

‘and try to repeat over the Illini.

Arbor the Wolverines won, 45-37. . . .

Townsend, Indianapolis lad, is in his last season at Michigan and is

an attraction in himself, since he

basketball players in Wolverine history. It will be the next-to-the-last game which entertained high hopes at the start of the camand lost four to rank fourth in the Big Ten. . .. second division, but has lost only one

« « « Michigan, paign, has won five The Illini team is sunk in the home-floor game.

8 # #

is regarded as one of the best

of the season for the Illini.

# 8 2

OTRE DAME and Colgate, who clash in Albany, N. Y., tonight, have met but once in basketball, the Irish having won in 1914

by a scére of 31-26. .

. . The 1914 Irish squad won 13 out of 17 games.

.. . Alfred (Big Dutch) Bergman and the late Rupert Mills, two of

Notre Dame's greatest all-round athletes, . Bergman won 11 monograms

team. . . won eight in four sports. ‘Notre Dame’s current

4 against Marquette and its road season

» # 8

were members of that in four sports while Mills

quintet will close its home season March

March 11 against Detroit U.

2 8 8

HROUGH .the sycamores the basketballs are gleaming, but the ] Indiana Sycamores, on the banks of the Wabash, lost 15 games

this season while winning one tilt. . .

. And that one victory was over

powerful Franklin and probably will cost the Grizzlies the Indiana

Conference championship. So far, Conference competition. .

Franklin has lost only to Indiana State . . Standing of the remaining contenders:

and Ball State in

Valparaiso, won eight, lost one; Franklin, won 11, lost two; Ball State,

won 10, lost two.

2 a #

” 8 ”

So of the best basketball sharpshooters are to be found on teams

which do not monopolize the headlines. . . Knightstown High School center, fired nine field goals and one

Kopp,

. For instance, Alvin

foul throw as his squad defeated Sacred Heart of Indianapolis the

other night. Casimir Killian, a forward on

the Wells High School squad of Chi-

cago, tallied 44 points against Medill High in a league game recently. . . . He popped in 18 fielders and eight points from the foul line. . . . His team won, 54-22... The lads mates fed him the ball at every

opportunity.

Baske tball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Beech Grove, 31; Manual, 19. - Broad Ripple, 41; Warren Central, 38. Franklin, 22; Tech, 20. Plainfield, 33; Washington; 2%. Shortridge, 29; Anderson, 26.

STATE CATHOLIC TOURNEY

Cathedral (Indianapolis), 41; Michigan City,’ 20. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), 52; St. Joseph’s, 19. Memorial (Evansville), 40; South Bend,

st. Mary’s (Anderson), 33; Huntington, 27. }

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Alquina, 49; Brownsville, 37. Ambia, 43; Pine Township, 39. Auroras, 21; Rising Sun, 20. , Bentonville, 35; Orange, 18. Boston, 22; Economy, 20. Bremen, 28; Argos, 22. Brownstown, 36; Frenck' Lick, 27. Bunker Hill, 52; Onward, 18. Burris (Muncie), 32; Cowan, 28. _ Butlerville, 27; Vernon. 16. Byrket, 30; Leesburg, 22. Cambridge City, 34; Milton, 32 (overtime). 3 -- Carthage, 22; Charlottesville, 15. Center Grove, 46; Masonic Home (Franklin), 24. Central (Evansville), 34; Bedford, 23. Chalmers, 49; Buck Creek, 25. Clay (Howard), 30: Union, 28. Clark Township, 36; Fairland, 30. Clinton, 37; State Training Haute), 27. Colambia City, 39; Goshen, 26. Columbus, 37; Greencastle, 33. Columbus B, 34; Jackson varsity. 27. Colfax, 22; Scircleyille, 21 (Triple overtime). : Concannon, 39; Riley, 25. Culver, 83; Mishawaka, 29 (Overtime). Danas, 55; Perrysville, 19. - Dale, 36; Cannelton, 26. Darlington, 24; Dover2L Delphi, 82; Winamac, 13. Edison: (Gary), 38; Calumet, 17. . Everton, 39; New Lisbon, 25. Farmersburg, 33; Oaktown, 19. Filmore, 34; Cloverdale, 32; . Flat Rock, 34; Clifford, 27. Fountain City. 25; Webster, 23. Fontanet, 25; Valley (West Haute), 17. Fortville, 37; Fishers, 25. Freeland Park, 46; Gilboa, 26.

(Terre |

Terre

_ Hymers, 26; Shelburn, 20. Jasonville, 48; Lyons, 39. Kendallville, 42: Elkhart, 38. Kirklin, 38; Cicero, 19. La Porte, 34; Emerson (Gary), 27. Liberty, 44; Centerville, Linden, 48; Hillsboro, 28. Madison, 26; Lawrenceburg, 22. Marengo, 35; Troy, 24. Mays, 28; New Salem, 26. , 29; Wilkinson, 27. Claypool, 21. :

Morton (Richmond), 35; Connersville, 20. Muncie, 20; Alexandria, 17. Nappanee, 39; Washington Bend), 29. New Carlisle, 50; Lakeville, 37. New Paris, 35; Ligonier, 17. New Ross, 22; Wingate, 21. North Liberty, 37; Walkerton, 29. North Manchester, 31; Silver Lake, 16. Orleans, 32; Shoals, 31. Osgood, 26; Brookville, 24. Otter Creek, 42; Honey Creek, 31. Oxford, 40; Monticello, 16. Paoli, 28; Scottsburg, 18. Petersburg, 25; Lynnville, 22. Pimento, 28; New Lebanon, 21. Pierceton, 31; North Webster, 29. Pittsboro, 28; North Salem, 14. Pleasantville, 25; Merom, 12. Portland, 22: Winchester, 16. Prairie, 39; West Middleton, 30. Reitz (Evansville), 42; Linton, 30. Roachdale, 31; Russellville, 20. Rochester, 32; Wabash, 27. Rockville, 31; Veedersburg, 16. Romney, 21; Klondike, 21. Rossville, 36; Forest, 18. Round Grove, 23: Mellott, 18. Salem, 35; Mitchell, 27. Scott; 26; Shipshewanna, 25. ' Seymour, 41; Southport, 30. Shelbyville, 25; North Vernon, 22. Sheridan, 31; Sharpesville, 22. Sidney, 48: Larwill, 33. Syracuse, 32; Middlebury, 30. South Side (Fort Wayne), 33; Horace Mann (Gary), 31. : Sunman, 19; Batesville, 13. Spiceland, 34; Sulphur Springs, 21. Staunton, 38; Coal City, 16. St. Paul, 31; Waldron, 24. Stockwell, 30; Clarks Hill, 19. Tangier, 40; Marshall, 17. Thorntown, 24; Jamestown, Tipton, 33; Noblesville, 25. Valparaiso, 39; Michigan City, 30. : Vincennes, 28; Bosse (Evansville), 27. Walcottville, 22; Millersburg, 21. : Warsaw, 40; Plymouth, 24. Washington, 31; Bloomington, 30. West Baden, 26; Logootee, 25. West Lafayette, 28; Attica, 27. West Point, 41; Montmorenci, 25. Whiting. 37; Froebel (Gary), 34. Williamsburg, 36; Green's Fork, 28. Williamsport, 28; Terre Haute Tech, 19. 1 Williamsport B, 51; Newtown Varsity, Wolcott, 57: Buffalo, 19. Zenas, 32; Marion Township, 22.

Zionsville. 29: Carmel, 27. e), 23: Marion, 19. w Haven, 21.

(South

“Hartford City, 29. $ bion, . Arcola, 20.

gran Monroeville, 45: 32; Elmhurst, 22.

Harlan,

5 HOOSIER SCHOOLS IN ILLINOIS RELAYS

CHAMPAIGN, Feb. 26.—Revived after a six-year lapse, the Illinois Relays will be run here March 5 in’ the mammoth University Armory with: 400 outstanding track performers representing 32 schools taking part.

‘§ Pive Hoosier schools, Butler, De-

Pauw, Indiana, Notre Dame and

Young { Anderson

PURDUE BATT

Boilermakers

Have Chance To Take Lead

Deanmen Crippled as They Face Old Rivals on Home Court.

csseescece ecsesssse

Malaska Beretta Guar Officials—Referee, Nick Kearns (Chicago); umpire, Dick Bray (Cincinnati). GAMES TONIGHT Purdue at Indiana.

Michigan at Iowa. Minnesota at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U. P).— Purdue, long considered the hottest team in the Conference, has its first

Northwestern from the lead tonight as the Big Ten basketball campaign enters the final stage. Northwestern is idle tonight while the high-speed Boilermakers meet crippled Indiana. In the only other Conference games scheduled, Minnesota plays at Chicago and Michigan travels to Iowa. Fate of Minnesota’s defending cochampions also hangs on. the Purdue-Indiana outcome. If Purdue loses, Minnesota can revive its fading hopes for a share of the title, since the Boilermakers will be favored to dump Northwestern for the second time this season, leaving three teams tied at the top of the standings with ‘nine victories and three defeats.

Lose Services of Platt

Indiana’s hopes for avenging its earlier defeat at Purdue virtually disappeared with the illness of Capt. Joe Platt, senior forward, whose long shots have been an important factor in Indiana's attack all season. Platt was in bed most of the week with influenza. Purdue, however, apparently has regained its early form and with Jewell Young finishing strong in defense of his Conference scoring championship, the Boilermakers again are hea favorites. Young, who lagged early in the individual race, yscored 20 points each in his last two games and now is within seven points of Pick Dehner, Illinois center, who has led from the start of the season. Young has one more game to play than Dehner. Chicago a Threat

Chicago, with two straight victories after three lean years, is an unexpected blockade in front of Minnesota. Dave McMillan, coach of the Gophers, warned his squad Chicago is playing the best basketball in the Conference after its miserable start. Shifting his. men until he found a combination of Conference caliber, Coach Nels Norgren of Chicago wound up with Jack Mullins and Bob Cassels at the forwards, Dick Lounsbury at center, Morris Rossin and John Eggemeyer at the guards. Fggemeyer for two seasons Was Norgren’s only hope. Michigan and Iowa will battle for fourth place. ‘Michigan has won five, lost four, and the Hawkeyes, who upset Michigan in their last meeting, have won five and lost five.

Hints Whitehead May Play Short

. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Bill Terry, boss of the New York Giants, said today that Burgess Whitehead, recovering from an appendectomy, probably would start the season at shortstop.

Whitehead underwent an operation last week. He was in fair condition today, and a telegram from his brother Louis, said he probably would leave the hospital in Rocky Mount, N. C,, in 10 days.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—With Pitcher Bill Swift agreeing to terms of ‘his 1938 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates, only two members of the Buccos remained unsigned today.

Rightmire Easy for Henry Armstrong

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U. P).-— Featherweight champion Henry Armstrong headed for Minneapolis today after scoring his 33d knockout in 35 fights by stopping Everett (Young) Rightmire of Sioux City, Iowa, in the third round of their scheduled 10-round, nontitle bout at the International Amphitheater.

featherweight champion three.times headed Iowan attempted to come up

the last time, his seconds threw in the towel.

College Scores

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame, 50; New York University,

Oakland City, 51; St. Joseph’s, 41. Anderson, 55; Huntington, 26.

OTHER COLLEGES” Temple, 51; Georgetown, 34. ° W. Va. Wes., 41; St. Vincent's, $9. Albion, 38; Hillsdale, 28. Mount Union, 45; Kenyon, 36. Muskingum, 30; Denison, 24. Long Island, 44; Wayne, 39. Hope, 48: Kalamazoo, 41. Louisiana ‘State, 42; Tulane, 31. Wittenberg, 53; Marietta, 35. St. Joseph’s (Phil.), 33; Duquesne, 22. Texas, 53; Rice, 35. Wyoming, 52; Denver, 30. Colorado, 72; Colorado State, 37. Brigham Young, 58; Utah State. 50.

Stanford, 58; U. C. L. A., 31 California, 49;- So. Osl, 40.

chance of the season to shake]

Armstrong floored the Illinois Pau

for nine counts and as the tow-|

Montana State, 64; Colorado Mines, 35. | J |

Blue Devils ~ Show Power

TONIGHT

Plainfield at Manual. Sacred Heart at Westfield.

Shortridge was even more firmly entrenched today in its position as a favorite for the local sectional championship following last night’s 29-t0-26 conquest of the faltering Anderson Indians at Anderson. By their victory, the Blue Devils

of 15 victories in 18 games, the best of any local prep club with the exception of Park, which is ineligible for sectional play. . As has been the case all season, Fred Krampe, big junior center, was the scoring leader of last night's tilt, getting six field goals and four free throws for 16 points. Lead at Quarter The end of a seesaw first quarter saw Shortridge ahead, 10 to 7, but Frankie Clemons, Negro forward, conducted Anderson to a 15-all tie with the invaders at half-time. Anderson then was stopped with the one field goel in the third session while the Blue Devils piled up a 25-t0-17 margin, which they protected through the final period. Broad Ripple was the only other local team to win, downing the Warren Central Warriors, 41 to 38, at Shortridge gym. : Harry Duncan, Ripple guard, scored more than half his team’s total, getting 21 points as the Rockets fought up from a lagging position in the last half to triumph. Louie Leerkamp tried to keep Washington in ‘the game against Plainfield by his one-man sniping attack, but the Quakers gained a 33-t0-27 victory in a rough game. Leerkamp Scoring Star Morris of the home team and Marion (Red) Carter of Washington were put out of the game in the closing minutes after a brief exchange of blows. ; Plainfield was in front, 14 to- 9, at the half, never to be headed, but Leerkamp worried them constantly in the last two peri as he built his individual total to 14 points. With two minutes: to play, Norman Parsley slipped away to score from beneath the basket, break a 20-all deadlock, and give Franklin a 22-t0-20 upset over Tech at Franklin, Tech led, 18 to 12, at the beginning of the final quarter but wilted rapidly when Parsley, who

returned to the Grizzly lineup. Beech Grove trounced Manual at Beech Grove, 31 to 19, leading narrowly through the t two quarters and then rushing far ahead in the third session. Jack Akers and Johnny Schnitzius supplied the Hornet power. Anderson (26) Shortridge (29) FG FT 0|Bruce, f ..1 1 0|Stautz, f .

3|Krampe, C. 3/Schlake, g-

c 1! Morelnd, 8 91 allerdice. 2 0

0 2 6 4 Pate 2 ia ate, £ .. Caldwell, f. 0 0 Yates, I .. Klee, £ «..

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"sl Totals. 10 9 8 Anderson, 15; Short-

6 > Half: Tighe Umpire—Edwards.

15. Referee—Pitcher. Warren Cent. (38) 'Broad Ripple (41) - £3 PT P FG FT P.

—-

Totals... Score _a

0{ Taylor, ¢ . 1 2| Duncan, x19 ef sw 2|Dawson, f.. 1 Totals...15 8 Tol Totals... 17 Score at Half--Warren Central, Broad Ripple, 22, Referee—Kelly. Umpire—Davis, Beech Grove 31) Manual (19) FG F F

1|Wyant, £ . 2|Stevens, f. Cc

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Totals. ..15 1 8/ Totals... SE at Half—Beech Grove, : Referee—Reiss. Umpire—Bukker. Plainfield (33)

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Totals 14 5 10 Totals ..1 a ab Half—Plainfield, 14; Was

Referee—Stafford. Umpire—Wallace. Franklin (22 FG Anderson,f

Vandiver.1. Parsley.c..

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Totals .. 8 : Score at Half—T: Referee—Lyons.

completed the season with a record |

had been removed with an injury, |P

J— ——

Cathedral Five Faces Decatur At Ft. Wayne

QUARTERFINALS

9:30—Marion vs. St. Mary’s_of Anderson.’ 3:30—Decatur vs. Cathedral of Indian-

apolis ; 8:00—Hammond, vs. Memarial of Evansville. 9:00—St. Hedwige of South Bend vs. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne.

FT. WAYNE, Feb. 26 (U. P.).— Four topnotch teams entered the quarterfinals of the Indiana Catholic High School Basketball Tournament today against four underdogs

‘who drew byes into the second

round. St. Mary’s of Anderson, defending champions; Cathedral of Indians apolis, Reitz Memorial of Evansville and Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne won first-round games late yesterday and last night. Anderson’s Gallopin’ Gaels won the opening game of the meet, defeating Huntington Catholic, 33 to 27. A final quarter spurt clinched the game T6r Anderson. Cathedral of Indjanapolis breezed to victory over St. Mary's of Michigan City, 41 to 20. Led by Quinn, centér, who scored eight points, the Indianapolis team was. ahead all the way. By half-time the score was 34 to 17. Indianapolis meets tough competition this afternoon— the Decatur Commodores. Memorial of Evansville over-

powered Central Catholic of South © The M

Bend, 40 to 22, last night. downstaters led from the start. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne downed St. Joseph’s of Collegeville, 52 to 19. The Central players set up a tight defensive that shoved the Cardinals too far out on the court to score long shots. .. : The four winners today will meet tomorrow afternoon in the -semifinals. The championship contest will be played tomorrow night. Cathedral (41) Michigan City (20) Hearhy,f . J.Block,f I 4 Deery.t ... scholl,f ...

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Totals ..19 ‘Totals .. Referee—White. Umpire—Floyd. city at Half—Cathedral, 18;

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Michigan

«Butler to End Season Tonight|z:

The Butler’ Bulldogs will ring down the curtain on their 1937-38 hardwood schedule tonight by entertaining Franklin College in a return engagement at the Butler Fieldhouse. Sow ea : After getting off to a fine start and winning seven of their first eight games, Coach Tony Hinkle’s boys went into a slump that they could not shake off. In their last. 12 starts the Butler cagers have won only two contests. With victory tonight the Hinklemen would conclude the season with 11 victorfies and 12 defeats. Ha * The Franklin Grizzlies, who are contending for Indiana College Conference laurels, chalked up a triumph over Butler Feb. 8. At hat ime. Ruppert Ferrell, stellar orward, collected 19. {0 pace his teammates. points

Rose Poly Team Here Tonight

The Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union team will clash with the Rose Poly. five in an Indiana Collegiate Conference game on the local’'s court at

7 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1938

LES I. U. IN BIG

Indiana’s most famous athletic feud will be renewed tonight. in the Monroe County Hills when Purdue invades Bloomington for a Big Ten skirmish. Principals in the battle include Bill Johnson (1), Indiana’s ace forward; Jay McCreary (2), Crim- » sori sophomore who will probably start at guard tonight; Coach Ward (Piggy) Lambert (3), of Purdue; Johnny Sines (4), Boilermaker forward; Fred Beretta (5), Purdue guard; Marvin Huffman (6), Indiana center and brother of

ett Dean of the Crimson (7), and Dan Fisher (8), who subs for

Irish Defeat

New York University scored nine points while Notre Dame was get-

ting warmed up in Madison Square Garden here last night but the Irish came back with a 50-t0-38 victory. N. Y. U. hit four of its first five shots and added a free throw before Johnny Moir and Paul Nowak started the Notre Dame attack, building it to a 29-to-20 advantage at the half. A strong rally by the Violets in the second period brought them within three points—39 to 36— but. Nowak, twice named an AllAmerican player by sportswriters here, halted the rally and led the Irish through for their third straight victory over N. Y. U. and their 17th in 20 games this season. Moir was high-point man with 14. Lewis, N. Y. U. sharpshooting| guard, had 13. Nowak made 11. Notre Dame = N. Y. U. (38) |

Moir.f ce..- Carnevale, f v 3oardmn,f.

¥ Wwitty,e ... i Schitllg ++: Tarlow,g .. Watson,g Dowd.g —.. Lewis i ee 10 Feingold.g. Totals ..20 10 50| Totals ..15 8 38 Score at Half—Notre Dame, 29; New

ork. 20. Officiais—Pat Kennedy (BE. I. A.), Frank Lane (Big Ten).

Anderson and Oakland City Win

Anderson battered Huntington, 55

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St. Joseph’s, 51 to 41, in Indiana College Conference games last night.

his team dashed out in front in first quarater and left Huntingto| far behind.

Anderson (55) Huntington (26) FG FT FG FT

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Totals ..26 ' 3 10| Totals ..10 6 Score at .Half—Anderson, 32; Hunting

ton, 14. ] Referee —Kessler (Anderson). Umpire:

Young (Anderson Oakland City (51) : FT

= - a - ~~

St. Joseph’s

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Totals 17 Totals ..18_11 Score a

9 13 1 Half—Oakland City, 29; Joseph's, 17. Referee—Kelly. : ee —————————— .NATS SIGN SIMMONS

ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 26 (U. Al Simmons, veteran outfielder to-

ington Senators. Simmons agreed

fith. Only Outfielder Jonat Stone and Pitcher Monte Wea remained unsigned. Simmons’ ary was not disclosed.

the illustrious Vern; Coach Ever- |

N.Y.U,,50-38

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (U. P).—|

to 26, and Oakland City whipped

Jack VanDyke, Anderson’s highscoring center, tallied 23 points as

Oakland City also led all the way against St. Joseph's at Collegeville.

tal

11 %

P). day was in the fold of the Washto terms ‘after a conference with Owner Clark Grif-

n er

California has ‘suspended 87. boz--.|

ers and wrestlers. Ci ; effort to combat all that recent un- -

favorable

Can this be an

publicity about that old

“debbil weather?

TEN FEATURE

ome BH Gene Anderson at center in the ‘Boilermaker. lineup. :

Clark of Hammond Takes Mat Title

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 26 (U. [P.).—A new champion—George Roglers Clark of Hammond—today ruled Indiana high school wrestlers. | Clark nosed out Hammond High |{Shool, the defending champion, to win the state title with 36 points. {Hammond scored 35 and Bloomington took third with 29. Other entrants finished as follows: Roosevelt of East Chicago, 20; Bedford, 12: Washington of East Chicago, 10; Muncie, 7; Central of South Bend, 7; Southport, 4; Hobart, 1. Garrett and Rushville failed to score. Es Hammond High swept four indi- | vidual titles against three for Clark but the new champion scored enough points on falls during the preliminaries to get the winning edge. Clark had been in only two L previous meets, scoring a = single || point in 1936 and rising to the runnerup position with 30 points last year. Individual champions are:

Additional Sports, Page 8

Relays Offer 180 Awards

Trophies valued at more than $1500 will be awarded at the sixth

annual Butler University Indoor Relays to be held in the Butler Fieldhouse ‘March 19, Lawrence Holmes, relays director, said today. Included in the 180 awards are the Governor Townsend trophy and the Mayor Boetcher award. These are similar in design and stand more than 36 inches high. They are gold, surmounted by a winged victory. The university team score ing the most points will be given the Governor’s trophy and the high scoring team in the college division will> win the Boetcher award. Relay teams placing first in the four university and three college events will be awarded gold shoe trophies patterned after the origdl Stices worn by Hermon Phillips when he competed in the Ol : in 1928. Ps 5 Qlyiais Winners of the individual events will be given bronze electric clocks and medals.’ Five trophies will be awarded on the campus. Two will be given fraternities and sororities selling the most tickets in advance. Organizations with the best downtown displays will receive: two awards and the fifth will be given to the co-ed elected Relays cueen. The queen will receive the award at the Sphinx relay dance to be held the night before the event.

IRISH COACH HONORED

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Feb. 26.— John Patrick Nicholson, now in his 11th season as Notre Dame track coach, has been named referee of the 29th Annual Drake Relays to be held at Des Moines, Ia., April 2 and 30, it was learned here toe ay.

The GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware .LI-5528.

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