Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1939 — Page 6

; iE il ? o BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—In- ~ diana kis wrestling team last night rolled overi an lowa State crew, 25 to 5. Weiss of Indiana was injured in his. match with LEK in the 145-pound class.

| PAGE 6

S. Schakel; Fre

. ;

By Eddie Ash

SUGGEST WHISTLE FOR COACH 2 8

|| OLSEN WOULD CURE SQUAWKING

Amateur users are weighed in prior to the opening of the tournament. d DeBorde, A. A. U. registration committee chairman; Walter Dillehay, 147-pound novice, and Tommie Marker, 135-pound novice,

28 Bouts on Opening Night;

FJAROLD G OLSEN, Ohio State basketball mentor, says that the best medicine for a coach who complains continually about hardwood officiating would be to give him a whistle The large, Buckeye chief had his lesson at Galesburg | © while drilling'the Bradley Tech varsity. “] went there to work a game alone between Knox and Monmouth,” recalls Olsen. “Monmouth had a poor team and the boys decided to play football instead. > 1 called everything I could see. Pretty soon Knox got tired of the abuse and began retaliating. “Both coz ches and the supporters of each team got after me. 1 was busy stopping fights the entire second 2 half.” a No other game is as tough to officiate as. baskets = « ball.... Olsen refuses to get excited about the Buckeyes’ i results. | | E “It only shortens your life and after all it’s only a

| game,” he says. : #2 za 8 2 a2 =n | ICK DEHNER, Illinois basketball star, has missed only two free i throws out of 20 tries in Big Ten games . .. Dehner’s first miss be was also his firs try of the season against Michigan. . . . His other

failure was against Chicago. . . . He made perfect records against Indiana and Ohlo State. ~ After his initial ‘miss’ in the Michigan game, Dehner sank 10 straight before He missed again at Chicago. . ... Since then he has ' dropped eight straight. . Dehner has scored a total of 54 points to rank second Big Ten scoring to Stephens of Iowa who has 56.

| 2 a = 8 a =» f 3 }

ICHIGAN'S | basketball hopes, feats at the hands of Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin, have been further blasted with the announcement that Jim Rae would $e unavailable for at least a month. b The Michigan team’s only outstanding player as the season ; opened, Rae recéived a recurrence of an old back injury before the - first Big Ten game. . . . Although a starter in three games, Rae was | | in form only ‘as ne paced his team to a win over Northwestern. . . He did not play against Wisconsin. . . . Danny Smick took over at center and Hoosier Tom Harmon was installed at a forward post.

# # = 2 8 8 TT HARMON’S No. 98 promises to make athletic history at the

Wolverine s¢hool. . . . Harmon wore the number in high school football and insisted he be assigned that number as he starred in football last fall. . . . Likewise he asked for the number in basketball. do The Tulane of New Orleans basketball varsity is pretty much of il: a family affair. | .'. Paul Pare, forward, is a brother of the tennis ] coach. . . . Joe Anderson, guard, is a nephew of Fritz Oakes, the track = | mentor. Capt. ne Harmon is a brother of Tom Harmon of Mich- - | igan, and Coach|Claude (Little Monk) Simons is the son of Monk Eo Simons, boxing g odach : and chief athletic trainer.

be AP VANCE, Le gansport Hoosier, has scored 28 points from a guard i position in four Big Ten games. . . . He is a shining light with the % Northwestern hardwood quintet. Vance boosted his season’s mark by scoring 15 points on four field goals and seven free throws in the Minnesota game. . . . By averaging seven points per game he is far ahead of his last year’s mark when he scored 44 points in 12 games. _. The Hoosier point advantage

” o

ver Bob Koble, who has scored 27 points. . . . The latter, however, 5 played in only three games. . . . This pair who rank ninth and tenth in the Western Conference are far in front of | Northwestern's other point getters.

{

already dimmed by Big Ten de-

brogues leads Northwestern's scorers, holding a one-

Left to right are Fred Nick Ilieff, 135-pound novice;

Attendance

What ackion and what a crowd!

eight bouts were run off.

receipts were above last year for the The middleweight, featherweight, lightweight and bantamweight contestants went at their punching|¥ enthusiastically and gave the stimated 2000 fans all the action they had expected. In the 23 novice bouts and five open contests, 18 were won on decisions, seven by knockouts and three by technical knockouts. Sixty per cent of the net proceeds of. the tournament are to go to the Bruce Robison post for Legion philanthropies. Forty per cent will be turned over to The Indianapolis Times’ Clothe-a-Child fund. The next show will be on Friday night, Jan. 27.

Last night’s bouts in the order staged:

Sam Dennis, Boyce A. Cam bell, Leeper A. A. wi ig oa ‘Paul. Northeast Community Center, decisioned Gene Henderson, unattached. Novice lightweights.

Herbert Clark, Northeast Center, decisioned Sylvester H tacted. Novice Lene =his. Bob Harmon Leepe C., decisioned Bud Dwiggins, English Avie Boys’ Club. Novice lightweights. Will Rogers, Boys’ Club, Sefes ted Charles Langford, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A., by technical knockout in Novicse lightweights. Otis Barnett, Boyce: A. Cs knocked out Frank Sumner, Turner A. C., in, third round. Novice TRhtneiphits. Everett Griffin, Boyce A. C., Foocked out Carl Norman, South Side Turner A, C., first round. Charles Zurbrugg, unattached, defeated Oren Sowers, Northeast Communit ty Center. by technical knockout in second

C., decisioned Ed Novice light-

Community ley, unat-

second round,

round. Novice iightweights. Lee Steele, Kingan A. C., decisioned Tommy Walker, Northeast Community Center. Novice Hghtwelahte. Robert Gore. Leeper C., knocked out

Char.es Roberts, aie second round. Novice welterweights.

James Young, Senate Avenue Y. M. A., decisioned Jerry Green, Leeper A, C.

Open middleweights. Willard Reed, Northeast. Center. decisioned Wesley Kemp, South Side Turner's. Open middleweights. James aopeldon, Senate Avenue Y. M. ocked out Junior Debaum, ConCanin rst round. Ernest Roache, Boyce A, oi knocked out Howard Hamlin, Y Bess C. first round. Middleweight open. Club, de-

Community

Charles Techenhroet. Boys’ cisioned Veneil Linthioun, Leeper A. C. Novice featherweight. Bob _ Gaines, Connersville, decisioned Gean Lucas, Leeper A, C. Novice welterweights. Don Day, Boys’ Cluk, decisioned Chris son, Leeper A. C. Novice welterweights. uis Hewitt, Leeper A. C., decisioned Zddie Barnard, Boyce A. C. Novice featherweights. Russell Masters. Leeper A. C., decisioned Joe Duffey, unattached. Novice featherweights. Jack Durham,

Boyce A. C.. Secisionied

Johnny Martin, Kinghan A. C. welterweights. Paul Mathena. Gambridee City. decisioned John Wright. Leeper, A. C

Novice bantamweight. Bud Thrall, Leeper A. C., .decisioned Craig, Boys’ Club, novice Jbantamwelght, Holland Strubble, Leeper A. C.. knocked out Al Freeman, unattached, third round.

Novice bantamweights. Earl Schuster, Leeper A. C.. decisioned George Clasley, Boyce A. C. Novice bantamweights. jheon Harris, Boyce A. C., won by tech1 K. from Gean Kenitworthy, unatad Novice bantam-

third round. weights. :

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1039

Herbert Clark of the Neftheast Community Club drives Sylvester Hurley, unattached, through the

ropes with one of his punches during a Golden Gloves bout at the Armory while Referee Heze Clark

| looks on.

Record Is Set

The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament started in a big way last night at the Armory. Everything was in order. Twenty-

A record was established in local Golden Gloves attendance, and the

first night.

Charles Bruck, Northeast Community enter, knocked out Alonzo Johnson, Boyce ‘first round. Novice bantamweights. Ail Rao]. Senate Avenue C. A. decisicred Curnell Rhoades, A. Novice pansamweighis, William Robinson, Boyc sioned Willis McCoy, Turners: tamweights..

Strack Is Signed For Armory Bout

Boyce

eciNovice ban-

Charlie Strack, remembered by local mat fans as the grappler who flopped Man Mountain Dean in less than three minutes, is to clash with Jim McMillen, 228, Chicago, in the semiwindup on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. Strack, hailing from Boston, scales 234. Several seasons back, Dean came here with considerable “build up” for his first Armory appearance. Promoter Lloyd Carter named|® Strack as the opponent. Charlie was not known around this. territory, but his quick victory over the “Mountain” impressed the patrons. Strack is the only wrestler ever to represent the United States at

—

grappling star at Colgate and later at Oklahoma A. and M. The McMillen tussle will be for one fall. “The Great” Mephisto who comes from Newark and recently gained recognition ‘as light heavy champ, opposes Silent Rattan, :Indianapolis, in the main go. Mephisto is not risking his new crown as the

C:|match is announced as an over-

weight meeting. It is for two falls out of three. A third bout is in the making.

Outsiders Get Chance on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 (U. P.). —Many of the great names of golf were on the sidelines as eight outsiders in the early betting met today to decide which pair shall advance into the final round of the $5000 San Francisco match play tournament, The lineup for the third round: Harold McSpaden vs. Ben Coltrin; Horton Smith vs. Leonard Dodson; Dick Metz vs. Sammy Byrd, and Marvin Ward vs. Benny Hogan. ¢ McSpaden, Smith, Metz and Ward were favored to win. -In such a case, it would be McSpaden against Smith and Metz and Ward in the

two Olympics. He was a grid and {On

Clark went ahead to defeat Hurley.

tin

tim

afternoon’s semifinals.

Whitewater Teachers,

Bil

Both were in the lightweight division of the novice class.

ark Fra &

"ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 21 (U. —

University of Michigan's swimming team |

closed a 110-point gap in the last two | events to gain a 42-10-42 tie with Ohio State

here last night.

Earl Paul, representing the Gene Apderson, unattached, mix Gloves bouts,

Scores of Basketball Games

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge, 38; Cathedral, 23.

Manual,

39; Washington,

28.

Pittsboro, 23; Sacred Heart, 18.

Park, 36; Williamsport,

30.

Gary Roosevelt, 40; Attucks, 24. MARION COUNTY TOURNAMENT New Augusta, 40; Lawrence, 32. Decatur Central, 30; Speedway, 25. STATE COLLEGES Huntington, 42; Giffin, 26.

Taylor, 36; Tiffin, 30.

Rose Poly, 35; Joliet, 32.

OTHER COLLEGES SEAsteln Kentucky Teachers, 34; Transyl-

Parsons, 35; Drake, 35: Grinnell, 27. Eau “Claire Wis.) thern ‘Methodist,

Texas A. and M.,

Crosse Teacher

33;

Western Union, 35; Upper Iowa, Columbia 110v4), 36; Penn, 1

Albion, 27; Al

Maiyiana, 34; North Carolina, 32 (over-

Kansas, 40; Kansas State, 38. Iowa Wesleyan, 30.

Teachers, 64; Rice

LaInsti-

24; Texas Christian, 18. 30

Michigan Tech, se Northern (Michigan)

State Teahers, Calvin, 57: Assumption, 23. Kalamazoo,

Michigan Normal, 35;

(overtime).

Central (Wisconsin) State Teachers, 40;

ion (Kentucky)

estern Kentucky

(Mississippi) State, 43.

College, head State Teachers, 38. Teachers,

38; 61;

MoreDelta

California (Pa.) Teachers, 46; Clarion, Glenville (W. Va.) Teachers. 59; Davis West" Liberty, 68: Fairmont,

Grave City. 39: Thiel 49.

sdale, 71: Adria

Neb.) ~ Teachers, Wesleyan, 5 2

ga:

Nebraska South Dakota, 50; Iowa Teachers, 38.

Central State Teachers, 27. tuth, 37; Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers,

"st. Cloud, 66; Mankato Teachers, 56. Superior, 45; River Falls Teachers, 39. Georgetown, 38: Kentucky Wesleyan, 24.

Wyoming, 44; Denve

Knox, 37: Lawrence “Colle, 31.

Mo Gon Co Br Os eac Mt.

ntana, 38: jorado, 46: igham Young, hkosh hers,

40: Utah Teachers,

Kearney . eachers,

Oregon. 38: Ida

vtah. State. 18.

U.. 3 29:

Pattevine

40;

28. St. Mary’s, 38; University of Scranfie Teachers,

Wayne

30. Loyola oi 2ako 3%; Augustana, 29.

Westminster, 28;

Washington, 34; Oregon State,

University of

Mary’s College, 46.

Stafe, 355:

‘Greele 1 y Stanford.

California, 45:

San Francisco, ester State, 48.

58:

Culver-Stockton, 25.

st.

Southern California. 69: “University of

California at Los Angeles; 36.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Jeffersonville, 38; Evansville Bosse, 30. Danville, 30: Mooresville, Covington, 25; Veedersburg, nn Connersville, 20: Greensburg. Anderson, 28; Muncie Central, 2% (over-

Muncie Burris, 20: Elwood, 19. Logansport, 36; Richmond, 32. Bloomington, 28; Bedford, 10.

Delphi, 29; Attica,

24. Pendleton, 353 Noblesville, 20.

Brookville, Michigan City, 34 Franklin, 32; Huntingburg Shelbyville, Peru, 46; lexandria, Frankfort, 41; Kokomo,

Columbus, s 45; Cannelton, 10. 39; Martinsville, 26.

26; Hagerstown, 24. ; Nappanee, 32.

Lafayette "Jefferson, 30; ' Lebanon, 23.

Eden, 37; Fortville, ope, 43: Amboy. 26; Sonyorse, : Chili. 32; exico. 25; Buiter. 2 Gary

Wallace, 37: 15 amend Tech, 30.

Garv Emerson, 36; Valparaiso, 28.

Whiting, 32: Gary

(overtime). East Chicago Roosevelt, cago Washington, 19. Gary Tolleston,

Hob.

Gary Morocco, 54: Mt. Freeland Park, 50; Rensselaer: 33: Cro

art, 29;

anon, 30: ington, 51; Gilbo

a, k, 21: Goodland,

South Bend Central, 36: Einar 36;

20;

Horace Mann,

East Chi-

19,

Wirt, 23: “rerrillville, 20.

Wadena, 44. own Point, 23. Pine Village, 36. Bismarck,

Im, 7.

20. 3 Bend Riley, 27: La Porte, 20.

Goshen, 23.

Mishawaka, 24.

Socmsnmmngaiady

OFFICIAL. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE,

1939

Lf At Chicago | At St. Louis | At Detroit | At Cleveland |At Washington|At Philadelphia] At New Cork | AT Boston : ! April 29, 30, May 1 April 18. 19, 20 April 24. 25. 26 May 21, 22. 23 May 24, 25 May 20 May 16. 17, 18 y Guiciso | Ju iy 3, {4]1. [4] June 30, July 1.3 May 26. 2. 3 Jun ne 3, 15.16 dune 17, 18. 19 Jute 20 20. g31-,2 22 June 28 24. a eo 4 . 8, Ug. . 1, 4, uly uly : : | Gn Sept. 29, 30. Oct. 1 Sept. 9. 10 Sept. [4]. [4] Sep £, 4a! 13 Sept. 14, 18 16 Sept. 19. 20. a Sept. 17. 18 ! April 21, 22. 23 ril 2¢. 25. 26 April 27, 28 May 24, May 21, 23, 23 17, 18 May 19. 20 ; Loui | e 37.28.29 Moy 3. 2 May [30]. (301 June 17. 19 June 14, 15, 16 Toe 23, 24. 25 June 20, 31, 22 St. Louis ..... Aug. 14 Hug. i Ma 30. July 1. 2 Aug. 4.5, Julv 25. 26. 27 July 28. 29. 30 1 Sept. 23, 34. 25 Sept. [4], 4 Aug. 8 ; 9 aot. 14. 15, 16 Sept. 12, 13 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 19. 20. 21 ep : | April 2 May 12. 13. 14 April 21, 22. 28 May 16. 17, 18 May 19, 20 i May 24, 25 May 21, 22, 23 Det it } May (301. 2301 July 5.6, 7 June 26. ou 28 June 23. 24. 25 Tine 20. 21, 23 Tie 17. 18, 19 Sule 14, 15, 16 TOIL ...d40.0. July 8 Aug. 19, 20. 21 Zen July 25. 26, 27 July 28, 29, 30 Aug. Y 5. Aug. 1 16, . 41. 18 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 9. Tas. 24 Sept, 17 18 | Sept. 19. ‘20, 31 Sept. 14, 15. 16 aus: 12, 13 | | May 12, 13, 14 April 18, 19, 20 Avr ril 20. 30, May 1 “May 19. 20 - i 21, 22, en «J May , | July 5,6, 7 July 8, 9 July 3, Of [4] June %. 21.°22 May br 5 18s A 14, 15. 16 June Hd 5 im. 18 | Cleveland .....| Aue. 15. 2. 21 Aug. 18. 17. 18 1 July 28. 29. 30 Tuy 26 26," 29 he ie ug. Sept. 26. Sept. 8. 9 10) aesi. 28. 30. Oct. 1 Sept. 19, 20. 21 Sept. 17, 18 Sept, 12, 13 Sept. 4,15, 16 , May 4, 5. 6 May 2 8 May 10. 11 May 7. 8, 9 April 18, 19, 20 April April 24, 25. 26 of June 1, 2, 3 Jun 5. guns 10, 11, 12 June 7. 8, + 20" 8, Washington |. . .| July 16 is 17 uly 13; 14, 18 y 18, 19. 20 July 21. 22, 28 | rage aly a): 9.8 > May Mn il ‘ Aug. 30. 31 ug. 27, 28, 29 Aug, R. 2¢, 25, 26 Aug. 22, 2 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 9, 10, 11 Sept. [41, 14] G May 2, 3 4.5.6 May 7. 3. 9 May 10, 11 april i . 3. | =] Juneds 0 une i.°2, June 7. 8.9 June 10, il. 13 May 2, bn. 1301, Apri 24. 25. 38 ine 3 3-32.18 : Philadelphia July 13. 14. 15 July 16, 16. 17 July 21. 22, 23 July 18. 19.20 Aug. 2. 19. 20 ‘Aug. 8.9. 10 : i **] Aur. 27. 28. 29 Aug. 30. 31 Aug. 22. 23 Aug. 24. 25, 26 8 Bt 5 4 Sept. 28. 29 Sept. ba 23. 24 ; i: : ep! i i May a 8. 2 May 10, 11 May 2 3 May 4. 5. 6 Avril 17 May -13, 14, 15 April 27, 28 . ; 8, June 10, 11, 12 6 June 1. 2, 3 April 21. 22, 23. Jitie 26. $3. 2 y 29. gt 180) ; July 21. 52° 23. July 18. 19 '20 July 14, iad 15 July 16. } New York ....| Jur 2 2 Aug. 24, 25, 26 Aug. 27. 28, 29 Aus. 30. 31 Sept. 1 | Anne 3 O10 Ha, i i | Sent. 5% A =. 23. 24 Sept. 26, 27 : May 10. 11 May 1. 8, 2 : May 4, 5. 6 May 2. 3 14, 15 ‘20, - June 10, 11. 12 June 7. 8. une 3 June £+5. 6 Mav in 3 28 - 28, April 7%, 19. 20 } Boston ...,.,.| Juv is 19. 20 - July 31, 32. 28 July 18 July 13. 14. 18 Aug. 18. 19. 20 islet Sept. 1.8 : 0c} Aug. 24, 25, 26 Aug. 32, 23 Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 Aug. 27. 28. 29 Sept. 26. 29’ ao: 9, 10, 11 Sept. 30. Oct. 1 d : 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 auiiians. | : 12 Saturda; : At Home Boaters pay Ean i 3 Sundar’ #8 nde | 13 Sinus’ i Sundays” 13 Sindeve'” J . be. 4 : on : { : Eo oe , . 7 bor Day Pe Sopation ay De ors on vy July r Ba y July ‘4 rs Day 2 AR, 5 XQ! bs. Ge — = - - : “ wn

Jamestown, 39; Sout Bend entral Cathol ut ° Kondsilvaiie, 36; Butler, 12. Bremen, 40; Argos, 28. Plymouth, 34; Waterloo New Paris, 32: Wakarusa, 28. Sey ymour, 26; Seottsburg, 14. Charlottesville 24; Westland, 18. Mitchell, 29; New ‘Albany, New Palestine, 19: - Comfort, 18. Brook, 31; oman 2 Gaston, 30; Summitville, 15. Hillsboro, 31; Kingman, 33. Zionsville, 45% Advance, 24. 4 Ora Vev 3 yay, 22. nn, 3 ambridge Cit 29. Williamsburg, 41: CORY. 30. Centerville, 31; Whitewater, 26. organstown, 29: Stinesville, 18. Marengo, 36: Miiltown. 11. Corydon, 36; Paoli, 31. Ireland, 32: Hazelton, 2%. Waldron, 51: Boggstown, 28. Morristown. 4%: Flat Rock. 23. French Lick, 23; i 17. 2 Huntington. 42: Hartford City, 80. Roanoke, 33: N North Manchester, 81. Warren, 43: Andre 1 Diopus, 30; Clear rach 28 (double over-

COUNTY TOURNAMENT SCORES St. Joseph County Township, 39; Washington ee Township. 26: Wakeville, 28.

North Liberty, 48; Wood . 3 New Carlisle, 52: ‘Walkerton, Yoiison 5

Roseiusho County

or Madison !

! Beaver’ Dam, 19. . 3% Syracuse, 25. Watoao, 31: Pierceton. 29, Burket, 28: ‘Mentone, 25. . Tippecanoe County omney, 27: Batt] d, 8 Westpoint, 48; Clarks. Hill EN ontmorenci, "20; Buck Creek, 12. Wea, 27; Stockwell. 25. Romney, 25; West Point, 24.

Carroll County Rockfield, 26: Camden, 24. Deer Creek, 24; Burlington, 1%. _White Sounty Chalmers, 33: Mon _ Brookston, 36; Burnettaville, 1%. Jefferson County ; Deputy, 32: North Madi s 21. Hanover, 28; Cent Jadizen = Jackson County Edinburg, 24; U . Clark, 33: Nioapion, "s ol? Masonic Home, 22; Whiteland, 20. Greenwood, 50+ Trafalgar, 19. Edinburg, 35: Center Be 28. Clinton County Michigantown, 2: Ki~klin, 21, ckson owns. , 33; Rossville, 38; Jefferson. 26, girelevills,

Jay Gounty Pennville, 19; Madison,

Portland. 1%; Bolingt Bryant, 25; ‘ gBolington, 19 (overtime).

Fulton Goutty Grass Creel 32; Salm ewanna, 3 Leiters d, Alton, a1: Richland ora, %.

25.

ass County Galveston, 15 2 Walton, 34; ow are 2

22, Young America, 3i; Twelve Mile, 20.

Grant County Jonesboro, 25; VanBuren, 21. Fairmont, 28; Sweetzer, 19. Gas City, 31; Ton Township, 20.

Hamilton County Westfield, 26; Walnut Grove, 20. Sheridan, 24; Arcadia, 21. Atlanta, 27; Cicero, 23. Carmel, 44; Fishers, 12. nnings County Butlerville, 23: Slarion Township, 13. Zenas, 25; Lovett, 18.

La ee County 25; Union Twp. 1s, ‘a3; Westvi e, Hie 36; Wanatah, 18. Cinten "Twp., 28; Rolling

Lawrence County :Qolitic, 33; Shawswick, 10. Sayettville, 34; Williams, 22. Tunnelton, 21; Springville, 15. Needmore, 38; Hur 4. Oolitic, 55; eltonvilie, 22. Rush County

Raleigh, 25: Mays, = Milroy, 32; Manilla, 1 New Salem, 30; age. 17.

abash County Chippewa, A A hans, 23 Lafontaine, 31; Lagro, 31. Linlawn, 32; Roann, 31 (overtime).

WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT. At Bloom

Bloomfield, 35; Owensburg, 16. Switz City, 31; Worthington, 23.

Ein shur 24. Union Mil 17%

Prairie, 25.

a a (SX

At Brazil 42; Bowling Green, 24. . 29; Cory, 15. . At Greencastle Russellville, 52; Cloverdale, 24. Roachdale, 23; Bell Union, 18. At Lyons

Epsom, 48; Elnora, 33. Lyons, 37; Linton, 16.

Brazil Clay City

At Marshall Nellmore, 38: Green Township. 16. i _Tangler, 27; Bloomingdale, 257 (over- * At Montgomery Loogootee, 33; Alfordsville, 16. - Plainville, 33; Shoals, 18. At Newport Dana, 26: Clinton, 25. Newport, 39: Hillsdale, 19. At Elley

Honey Creek, 26; G Wiley (Terre ante To ‘State Haute), 22. ? At Robinson, IIL. Flat Rock, 50; Newton. 29. Oblong, 3: West field, 25 Shelburn Farmersburg, ig Ti Hymera, Jasonville, 39; Shelburn, 25.

At Spencer Ellettsville, 31; Freedom, Gosport, 29; Spencer. 22. At Sullivan r, 27: Grayville, 21. Sutitean, 29; Pleasantville, 28.

At Vincennes >: Monroe City, 19.

(Terre

21.

12.

Decker,

Wheatland, 26; snjcknell, 23. Sumper ( 1.) Decker Cha pel, 25. St. Francis lile 8a ). 25; Freelandville,

22. At West Terre Haute Gerstme T roe eer. (Terre Haute), 24; Garfield Marshall (Ili. Ys 31; Martinsville (Ill), 18.

Snead Is Successful, but

Unpopular

With Mates

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Sam Snead, West Virginia's gift to goliing, is the latest demonstration that success and popularity do not always go hand in hand in sports. Ask the ordinary golfer what he thinks of Sam and Mr. O. G. will probably tell you that he must be the best player of the day, and'can he hit that apple. Ask Mr. Snead’s fellow-workers in the vineyards, and they‘ll generally admit that Sammy has considerable talent at hitting the ball, and then abruptly ‘change the. subject. It seems that Sam doesn’t click with the boys who play the 19th hole best. As far as I am concerned, ths West Virginia whacker is all righ? in all respects. He might be a little slow on the uptake in an interview, and it takes a lot of pulling anc hauling to drag an idea for a stor: out of him—but he is at least cooperative. For the records, I suspect that hi fellow-pros enjoy watching Samm; play, too. But when Mr. Sneac finishes his round, he really finishes

| He doesn’t linger about the locke:

room, or hit for the beer-spigot, o join the gang in some tobaccosmoked hotel room. The pro golfer has undergone 2 startling change in less than a decade, to my way of thinking. Ir the old days, and that is only i(

‘lor 12 years back, there wasn’t ¢

mob in the business of athletics that could top the golf pros as a rootin’ tootin’, bunch. But that is all changed now.

Your topnotchers no longer ring the | welkins, except with hearty snores starting promptly at 10 p. m. These |

new stars have reduced the winning of tournaments to a science. To me, young Mr. Snead epitomizes this modern slant in competitive golf, which I believe is about as. tough a grind as there is to be found in the, realm of sports. Sam never has taken a drink or smoked and, as far as he is concerned, the late night, air shouldn’t be breathed except in a sound sleep. When Sam has a beef against any of his fellow-workers he makes no bones about getting it off his chest. Consequently, much of his time is spent in chest-getting-off, anid there isn’t any compensating after-hoyr sessions to make up for it." That may sound sort of petty. But after all, these professionals who play each other in a tough racket to make a living are together almost 365 days of the year. Such constant association takes a lot of giving and taking, and minor faults can be terTil enlarged by constant repetion.

“Coach Resigns

RUSHVILLE, Jan, 21 (U. P)—

‘George Davis, Arlington basketball

coach, has resigned to accept a teaching position in Greencastle schools and DePauw University, it was announced here. Robert Copeland, Butler University graduate

start of the second semester.

ELINED Men’s EPAIRED | ane EFITTED | Women's

Clothes TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave. ——

GED. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 1815

ath

LEO

TO MEN, WOMEN and “CHILDREN

Amateur Boxers Swap Vigorous Punches as Golden Gloves Gets Under Way

| hotos. Northeast Community Club, and it up in one of the first Golden

Butler Faces

TONIGHT’S STATE GAMES

Michigan State at Butler. i Manchester at Indiana Central. Notre Dame , vs. Canisius at Buffalo, N. YY. Franklin at Evansville. . Anderson at St. Joseph’s. Joliet at Hanover. Grand Rapids at Concordia. Giffin at Tri-State.

PROBABLE LINEUPS : MICHIGAN STATE sessseasresyn i Hut | sessssecee 'Falkowski sesescssssses. Shidler ssesssscecs Aubuchon Callahan Ashley.

BUTLER Steiner ...cce00e. F. Dietz sssssesses Fe PeITY seesseseese OC. Neat Geyer ..cceecese Go Officials: Referee — Winston, Umpire—Carl Dickerson. Game time at 8:15 p. m. Curtain-raiser game at 7 p. m. Butler's basketball team will be after its sixth win of the season toe night when it battles Michigan State College at 8:15 p. m. in the Fieldhouse. : Having twice defended their Ine diana College Conference leader= ship successfully, the Bulldogs will leave the loop and attempt to avenge the 21-15 defeat handed them last season by the Spartans. The two teams will meet again next Sature day at Lansing, Mich. Indiana University is the only team that has been met by both schools. Butler fell before the

cssescsceses Go

Michigan State was edged out, 37 to 33, a week later by the Big Ten quintet.

3 Out-of-State Foes Bow to Hoosier Fives

y United Press Three wlan colleges—Hunting= ton, Rose Poly and Taylor—trotted from hardwood floors last night, victors all over out-of-state foes. Huntington had little trouble in tumbling Griffin, O,, 46-26, in a match at Huntington, Huntington stepped off to an 8-to-0 lead and by the half mark dominated, 26 o 10. rm a game at Upland, Taylor, holding a two-point margin, scored three baskets in the last minute to upset Tiffin College (0.), 36 to 30. Colwell of Rose Poly led a rally in the last two minutes of a game at Terre Haute with the Joliet (I1l.) Junior College, to lead them from the trailing position. Rose Poly won, 35 to 32.

2 Big Ten Tilts

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U. P.).—Illie nois makes its bid tonight for une disputed leadership of the Big Ten basketball race in the feature bate tle of a schedule limited to two games because of midyear exams, The Illini, presently tied with Minnesota, and Indiana in the No, 1 spot, face their big opportunity against Wisconsin at Madison. In another game which also will have an important bearing on the ne hapless Michigan. is

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