Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1940 — Page 6

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Bill Hapac Stands Between

Cubs Put ‘Oomph’ i

‘SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

¥ THERE'S MANY a slip twixt the ball and the basket

as end. . . the frenzy of the fans.

any Hoosier high school teams learned over the weekThat’s what makes it interesting and increases

One telephone operator out in the state reported it was impossible to get any one to answer a call in her town because everybody was in tne high school gym watching

‘a basketball sectional.

Sixty-four coaches will be hard to get along with at the dinner table this week and will count sheep jumping over the fence as they

battle insomnia.

Probably the “people’s choice” just at the moment is little Lapel's Bulldogs who bowled over a couple of stalwarts in Anderson and

Alexandria.

In collegiate hardwood circles the pressure becomes terrific on the last night in the Big Ten race. . . . It's a sellout at Champaign where Purdue battles the Illini, and Indiana's fieldhouse is expected to be

packed when the Buckeyes invade.

. Golden Gloves Interest at High Pitch

THERE will be a Golden Gloves

to Chicago and return, Wednesday. .

special by Big Four, Indianapolis . . It's a chartered train by the

Chevrolet Co., and is an annual affair with that firm. . . . The Golden

Gloves semi-finals and finals show

at Chicago Stadium Wednesday

night will be staged before a crowd of approximately 21,000. All $3.30, $2.20 and $1.65 seats have been sold and supporters of

the amateur boxers are now gobbling up the $1.10 seats. .

. . Chicago ~

Tribune Charities, Inc., tourney sponsor, reports interest at the great-

est pitch in years.

8 = =

THIRTY-TWO boys, four in each weight, will perform. . . . The eight champions will receive a diamond studded golden glove; the eight runners-up will receive an emerald studded silver glove, and the

16 alternates chosen on the intercity

ceive a ruby studded bronze glove.

team to meet New York will re-

The intercity squad which will meet New York in Madison Square Garden March 18 will be chosen immediately after the championships

Wednesday night.

Name Alternates From Any Round

THIRTY-TWO boxers will be named on the Chicago squad. . . . In addition to the eight champions, eight other boys, probably the runners-up or semi-finalists, will be named. . . . Alternates will complete the list. . . . These boys may be named from any round ofthe Tournament of Champions held last week. "The intercity squad will start training in Chicago on March 17,

the day following the finals in Chicago Stadium. .

. . The Chicago

Tribune Charities, Inc., assumes the expense of boxers on the intercity

squad on the night of March 6. 2 2 ”

8 =» »

Joe Sgro, lightweight, The Indianapolis Times-Legion lad who survived the Tournament of Champions quarter-finals, is bracketed in the semi-final Wednesday with Tony Ancona, Detroit; Mack Ary, Evansville, and Robert Simmons, Gary, a former Indianapolis Golden

Glover. Joe was developed by Instructor

Raymond Crady (Young Leach)

at English Avenue Boys’ Club and fought in Novice competition only a year ago. ... Sgro attended Technical High School two years and is a member of the Indiana National Guard, 151st Infantry. Team Manager Ed L. Bush, commander of the Bruce Robison Post,

American Legion, will accompany Sgro to, Chicago.

part tomorrow afternoon. Saints to Remain at Old Park

. . . They will de-

REPAIRS and remodeling approximating $20,000 have been contracted for on St. Paul's historic ball yard, Lexington Park, which was supposed to have run its course a year. ago. Plans for a new stadium were drawn and a site selected, but the club directors changed their minds and decided there were still some years of wear left in the old grounds.

Sixteen pitchers, three catchers,

seven infielders and seven out-

fielders comprise the squad from which Manager Babe Ganzel will attempt to shape a team to make amends for last year’s fifth-place

finish.

: The Saints fell from pennant winners in 1938 to the second division in 1939 and a big housecleaning in the player ranks has been

under way since last fall.

Seabiscuit, the'

Ugly Duckling,’

Is New King of the Turf

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, March. 4—A game-legged horse with a heart to match was king of the turf today. . His story is the racing equivalent of the “ugly duckling” and the final chapter of it was written in the run down the stretch at Santa Anita Saturday afternoon.

It was then and there that Seabiscuit, who once had a price of only $2500 on his head, pounded from the dust into the clear and began erasing Sun Beau's name from the books as the greatest money winner of all time. He wasn’t made to do it.

Just a Passenger

The little gnome of a fellow on his back didn’t touch him with the whip. He sat there, a passenger, as one of the greatest thoroughbreds of all time did what he best likes to do—run. ; The crippled legs that forced him into retirement for a year might have been hurting him, and the burden on his back might have been heavy, but you never would .have known it. He crossed the finish line, driving and driving away, and the dust he threw back was literally gold dust. Because the $86,650 that went with his victory in the handicap sent the Biscuit’s all-time earnings to $437,730. Sun Beau's record was $376,744. This reporter has seen many demonstrations in his time, for kings and presidents, athletic champions and war heroes, but never has he seen such an ovation as the one tendered the tough old campaigner, Seabiscuit, when he jogged back ‘down the track after the finish and made his way into the unsaddling ‘ring. They Yell, Sing and Laugh

A crcwd that was variously estimated at between 75,000 and 80,000 roared, yelled, laughed, cried, sang and shcuted for fully five minutes.

Not until the Biscuit, wrapped in|

the faded blanket that has warmed him after victories on almost every track in this country, disappeared from sight, headed for his stable, did the ovation end. Part of the rousing salute was

I. A. C. Squash Team Downs Dayton Y’

Victorious over the Dayton, O.,

: _ ¥. M. C. A. squad, the Indianapolis

Athletic Club’s squash racquets team today looked ahead to its match here next Sunday with the Pendannis Club of Louisville. The I. A. C. squad downed Dayton, 8-3, yesterday to avenge an earlier 5-3 triumph by the Ohio

racqueteers. Summary: (IAC) defeated Barqwell

pated Wolf, 3-1; Ap ( : tzel, 3-1; Bickam (D) defeated Kiet. -2; Greer (D) defeated Roberts. 3-0; Mil- ? defeated Dusenberg, 3-2.

directed toward Jockey Johnny Pollard. It must have been, because this red-headed little gamecock deserved it. Still in pain from a leg injury he suffered in a nasty fall two years ago, and in no condition to be in a race, he gave Seabiscuit a magnificent ride. It was Pollard, a cripple himself during Seabiscuit's retirement, who stayed with the Biscuit night and day, walked him, jogged, petted him, and nursed him along until he was ready for the racing wars once more.

His Future Uncertain

All of these things—Seabiscuit’s rise from an all but broken down 2-year-old who sold for $7500; his comeback “after a year away from the track: his two heart-breaking photo finish defeats in earlier handicaps; the faith and love of his jockey; the smashing climax to become the greatest money winner of them all—all of these things combined to make the sixth race at Santa Anita Saturday a drama unequalled on the American turf. What will the Biscuit do now? No one knows right now, not even his owner, Charles S. Howard. The chances are, however, that Seabiscuit rizht now as sound as he ever was in his life, will be kept in training and sent out for the Hollywood Gold Cup in the summer. Victory there where the purse is $50,000. would lift his earnings to such a figure that his name would lead them all for many, many years to come.

As Biscuit

State’s Select 64 Have Eyes On Regionals

Of Net Sectionals

By UNITED PRESS It took a flock of upsets Saturday, but Indiana has its “select 64” today, and the list is a great deal different from that which most of the experts pictured before the firing began in the sectionals of the 1940 state high school basketball tourney. :

Major name missing is Anderson rated earlier as one of the top three or four contenders for the crown. The Indians dropped a one-point decision to Lapel in the afternoon, and the unknown victors rolled on at night to down Alexandria by a similar margin. Right behind the Indians, though, is Franklin. The Grizzly Cubs, one of last year's four finalists, dropped their own sectional tourney for the first time in 23 years as Greenwood’s undefeated quintet ran up a 33-t0-29 victory in the final. It was No. 24 in a row for the victors.

Artesians Gone

Other major victims were Martinsville, falling before Bloomington, 31 to 28, in the finals at

a 42-t0-36 decision to Garrett at

Butler, Whiting, tripped by Hammond Tech, 40 to 35, for the Hammond title, and South Bend Central, which stumbled before South Bend Riley, 33 to 31. In probably the toughest sectional in the state, Ft. Wayne South eliminated ‘ another favorite, Ft. Wayne North, 32 to 27, in the final battle. New Albany, rated at least third in the Jeffersonville sectional, won the honors by upsetting its two major rivals, the host team and Silver Creek, in second and third-round games. Then the Bulldogs romped through Charlestown, 41 to 21, in the finals.

Mitchell proved its right to a darkhorse ranking in the south by trouncing Bedford’s Stonecutters, 27 to 13, in the afternoon and then swamping Springfield Township, 64 to 34, at night. }

A Few of the Favorites—

Among the favorites to enter regional play are Kendallville, Salem, Seymour, Crawfordsville, Evansville Central, Dale, North Vernon, Madison, Columbus, Huntington, La Porte, Shortridge, Washington, Huntingburg, Vincennes, Lebanon, Lafayette, Frankfort, Marion, Kokomo, Richmond, Muncie Burris,

Rushville, Batesville, Lawrenceburg and Connersville.

The roaring Wildcats of Kokomo provided the tourney’s largest score, burning 90 counters through the net against Union Township in the final Kokomo sectional clash. Union, thoroughly outclassed by the lanky Kats, scored only 11 during the battle and trailed 20 to 1, at the first quarter and 45 to 4, at the half.

The 90 points put Kokomo way out in front in the tourney statistics with a total of 205 and an average score per game of 68.3. The Kats held their rivals to a measly 67 points for a defensive average of 22.3 and an average difference of 46 points, by far the largest of the tourney. Lebanon was second in total scoring with a mark of 56.3, while Rushville grabbed second in the average difference column with a mark of 34.67. =

Rochester Stingy

On the defensive side Rochester proved most effective, holding four opponents to 69 points for an average of 17.25, while Seymour took second with a defensive mark of 17.7. Lapel, however, had the smallest average difference rating, 1.7. Pittsboro trailed Lapel with 3.

‘In the 64 tourneys only 27 of last year’s sectional champs” were able to retain their titles. Vincennes won its 20th in a row.

Hockey

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division

Indianapolis Pittsburgh Cleveland Syracuse Hershey

19 8 1 21 8 9

Eastern Division L T GF GAP Providence 1 New Haven 24 3° 15. 21 6 111

Shringtield Philadelphia .... 12 26 8 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Syracuse, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. New Haven, 6; Hershey

y. 5, Providence, 4; Springfield, 1. No games scheduled tonight.

Kokomo Is High Scorer|

Bloomington, Auburn, which dropped |

New Castle, ‘Logansport, Rochester, |

h Their

SRE:

Times-Acme Photo.

Second Baseman Billy Herman (catching ball) and Shortstop Robert Mattick (running), Chicago Cub into their first spring workout that they both missed the bag when this

baseballers, put so much “oomph”

picture was taken. They were among the second contingent of Cubs to arrive at the Avalon,

ing quarters,

Chevrolet Six Holds Top Spot

Escaping defeat by a one-goal margin for the second time, George Baizley and his Chevrolet teammates tightened their grip on first place in the Indianapolis Coliseum Amateur Hockey League by coming from behind for a 4-to-3 triumph over the Indiana Fur squad last night. By winning, the Chevrolets completed the first round-robin series with a perfect record of three vietories and they will start the second round of play at 7:15 p. m. next Friday against the Sportsman’s Store combination which held them to a 9-to-8 margin in their previous clash two weeks ago. Manager Nick Collis and his teammates, who held Baizley in check for the first period while gaining a 2-to-0 lead, still were in front at the end of the second period, 3 to 2, but Baizley tied the count in the first minute of the third session with a brilliant unassisted drive down the ice. The rival teams then played at a fast pace for the next 12 minutes before Vincent Sarter broke the deadlock during a pile-up in front of the goal. . Collis called upon his strongest possible offensive combination for the remainder of the tilt. The Furriers threatened but were unable score again. °

Take Shoot Honors

Clayton Mogg broke 46 of 50 targets in the trapshoot and Ray

Jones shattered 45 birds in the skeet event to take top honors yesterday

1 |at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet 2 Club.

. Where to Go—

|Fistic

TOMORROW

Wrestling—Everett Marshall Louis Thesz, Armory.

Hockey—Capitals vs.

Vs.

Pittsburgh,

Coliseum, 8:30.

Kicked Up the Gold Dust

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Here is Charles S. Howard’s -Seabiscut, the sentimental as well as betting favorite, winning the $100,-

000 Santa Anita Handicap at Santa Anita, Cal, and setting a new all-time money-winning ceding Sun Beau’s mark of $376,744. Biscuit also set a new track record for the mile and a quarter by | Whichcee,

running it in 2:011-5. Photo shows Seabiscut the winner; Kayak II, his stablemate, second, and

x=

{next Friday

- {have given: him orders to

Grid Pirates Now Steelers

PITTSBURGH, March 4. — (U. P.)—Pittsburgh’s professional football teem will henceforth be known as the Pittsburgh Steelers.

A member of the National Pro-. fessional I7ootball League, the team formerly was called the Pittsburgh Pirates. The new name was selected from among thousands submitted by football fans in a contest sponsored by Art Rooney, team owner. Twenty-one persons, including one womar), submitted the winning nickname, suggested by Pittsburgh’s farne as a steel center. Each winner will receive two 1940 season tickets.

Guldahl, Snead Given Nod

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 4 (U. P.).—Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead, defending titleholders in the

$5000 International four-ball golf title tournament, were favored today to defeat their second-round opponents, Billy Burke and Craig Wood. Guldahl and Snead opened their defense yesterday by chopping 11 strokes off par for the Miami-Bilt-more course to defeat Johnny Bulla and Frank Walsh, % and 6. Jim Demaret and Will Goggin trounced Vic Ghezzi and Jimmy Hines, 8 and 7. Only upset victims were Lawson Little and Ben Hogan, who bowed 1 up to the Canadian team of Stan Horne and Jules Huot.

Sapeins,

Postpone Armory ar

{ The iy show scheduled for night at the Armory has been postponed for at least a week, it is, announced today by Matchmaker Kelse McClure of the, Hercules A. C. The postponement was caused by a mild attack of the flu being suffered by Edcie Mader, local heavyweight, who was to have fought in the feature event. Mader was inclined to gp through with next Friday night's engagement, but his physician has ordered otherwise. In the meantime fighters are being signed for the postponed program, it is annouriced, with Mader in a 10-rounder and Lew Thomas in an eight-round scrap.

Two Cue Matches Carded Lhis Week

ler’s parlor send Morris st Al Maloof Wednesind Phil Greenberger

jooler and Ramsey are nd with four wins and

Blades Is Grounded By Wife, Rickey 'ERSBURG, March 4

3 Cardinals , needs only hours of solo flying to

Rickey and Mrs. Blades

for his pilot's license, but |¢

Cal., train-

Gabby to Pick

Star Lineup

AVALON, Cal., March 4 (U.. P.).— Selection of players for the Los Angeles all-star game Sunday held Manager Gabby Hartnett’s attention today as he sorted out his Chicago Cubs for intra-camp games which will begin next week. With Stan Hack still convalescing from an operation, the third base position as well as shortstop must be filled, The shortstop battle still centers around Bobby Mattick, Bobby Sturgeon, Bill Rogell and Leonard Merullo.

PASADENA, Cal, March 4 (U. P.)—The final contingent of White Sox arrives here today to make the training camp complete - —except for Pitcher Clint Brown, still a holdout.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 4 (U. P.).—Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees made his first move in a holdout insurance plan today. He began drilling Lou Blair of Newark in third base technique, in place of holdout Red Rolfe. Joe DiMaggio and Red Ruffing are other holdouts.

TAMPA. Fla, March 4 (U. P.). —The Cincinnati Reds opened their second week of training today with their first fielding drills. The squad was completed after the arrival of Lew Riggs, delayed by an attack of flu.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4 fielders and outfielders take the first official training workouts today, joining a large group of pitchers and caschers, who opened camp last Thursday.

samen,

BRADENTON, Fla, March 4 (U. P.)~—Debs Garms, veteran Boston Bee outfielder, moved over to the Pittsburgh Pirates’ training quarters today. The 31-year-old Garms, who has been with the Bees since 1937, was sold outright yesterday for an unannounced price.

ORLANDO, Fla., March 4 (U. P.). —Manager Bucky Harris of the Washington Senators holds no hopes of winning the American League pennant this season but believes his club will be “a disturbing element” in the league. He described his team today as the “best Washington club” he has managed since the 1925 squad won the pennant under his managership and said it would “ruin the hopes of some of the clubs we're going to meet.”

ANAHEIM, Cal., March 4 (U. P)). —The Philadelphia Athletics, committed to return here for training again next year, today checked up on minor flaws evident as they took their first grapefruit game from the Seattle Rainiers, 6-3, before a record-breaking throng of 6000. Veteran Manager Connie Mack, who before the game accepted the city's invitation to return in 1941, was pleased with the work of Herman Besse, $25,000 pitching acquisition. He worked three innings of the initial fray, held Seattle hitless and runless, walked one and fanned two. : x ss

Grimes Tries The Infield

FT. MYERS, Fla., March

(U. P.).—The St. Louis Browns’ oo

due and Undisputed Ne

If Pigey’s Boys

Otherwise, Bloomington Victor Gets a Cut

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent One man—Big Bill Hapac of Illinois—stands between Purdue and an undisputed Big Ten basketball championship. The flying Boilermakers, already assured of a share of the title, meet Illinois at Champaign tonight and if they can handcuff the dark-haired ace of the Illini they’ll have an unchallenged claim. As Hapac goes, so goes Illinois. If Purdue trips again, either Ohio State or Indiana will pounce on an equal claim to the championship: Which one it is depends on their battle tonight at Bloomington. Standings of the leaders today: .Team— Won Lost Pct. Purdue 600000000000 00 00 9 2 818 Indiana ....eo0evvse.s- 8:3 21 Ohio State ....co00000. 8 3 327

Victory for Purdue means an undisputed championship with 10 victories and two defeats, the same percentage compiled in 1939 by Ohio State’s titleholders. A loss for the Boilermakers, however, them with a season’s record of nine won and three lost, in a first place tie with the Indiana-Ohio State winner. : Also scheduled tonight are Northwestern and Iowa, Michigan at Minnesota and Chicago at Wisconsin. Of these, only Northwestern has a chance of finishing with better than a .500 percentage. ! Indiana’s second victory of the season over Purdue left final settlement of the pennant until the final night of the campaign. The Hoosiers yainped Purdue Saturday night, 51 to 45.

Speed and Sharpshooting

It was almost the same sort of triumph the Hoosiers produced in their first meeting—achieved with superior speed and shooting skill. The victory was the first twinkilling Indiana ever fashioned over a Purdue outfit in a single season since their series was inaugurated in 1901. Ohio State’s defending champions remained in the running by thumping Michigan, 51 to 32, Saturday night. The Bucks now stand an excellent chance of adding a share of the basketball title to their fall football championship. They already hold one decision over Indiana, by the impressive margin of 44 to 26. : Illinois fell out of the challenging class at Iowa, 62 to 47, when the Hawks held Hapac to eight points. The Illinois captain now has a total of 151 points in his 10 conference games. 3

Wildcats After No. 7

Northwestern has a chance to wind up with seven victories and five defeats by turning back Iowa. The Wildcats defeated Wisconsin Saturday, 47 to 44. Minnesota and Michigan, tied with five victories in 11 games, will be fighting for an even break for the season while Wisconsin battles to stay out of a cellar tie with Chicago.

Team. Purdue .coceseesse

eee PE

Illinois ...-..000 Northwestern .... Minnesota ...... oe Michigan s....0.

owa Wisconsin «c.coces g Chicago ...... esse 2-10 331

Games tonight: Purdue at Illinois; Chio State at Indiana} Northwestern at Iowa; Michigan at Minnesota; Chicago at Wisconsin. Results Saturday: Indiana 51, Purdue 45; Iowa 62, Illinois 47; Ohio State 51, Michigan 32; Northwestern 47, Wisconsin 44; Minnesota 46, Chicago 33.

WERRRINRDY

D-IND TPR WW

Four State College Cage Games Left

By UNITED PRESS Indiana’s college cagers play in three battles tonight and one Saturday to close the 1940 basketball season. Purdue's Boilermakers, one game ahead of the field, travel to Illinois while Indiana entertains Ohio State with both clubs tied for second place in the conference race. Third game tonight, the last college

brings St. Joseph to Valparaiso. Notre Dame closes the Hoosier college cage season Saturday at Detroit.

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana, 51; Purdue, 45. Notre Dame, 86; Marquette, 82. Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 46; Giffin (0.),

31

OTHER COLLEGES

Minnesota, 46; Chicago, 33. Northwestern, 47; Wisconsin, 44. Iowa, 62; Ilinois, 47. tate, 51; Michigan, 82.

Wooster, 51; uskingum, 38. Columbia, 52; Pennsylvania, 38, North Sarslina, 23; 2k 23. ale, 52; Harvar . Kent State, 30; Baldwin-Wallace, 28. Dartmouth, 38; Princeton, Oklahoma, 51; Iowa State, 4 Western Reserve, 60; Case, 55. Temple, 38; Wayne, 37. Toledo, 48; Detroit, 38. Detroif (auch, op Assumption, 88, enn State, 36; . Yast or jus, 66; Carnitgle Tech, 57. olga ; Syracuse, 39. Swarthmore, 56; American Universify,

Washington and Jefferson, 49; Ohio Uni‘versity, 46. Sli; Rock Teachers, 80; Alliance, 45.

; Lake F 40. so Crelehton, 35° Washington (St. Louis), Salem, 60; Fairmount Teachers, 54. Jo Morris Harvey, 44; West Virginia WesWichita, a4; Pittabursh (Kas), 32 t. ot’s 46; Ft. Hayes State, 43, & Colorado State, 52.

Mlinois Ace Tonight, Big 10 | Crown Is Theirs Alone

conference game on the schedule,f

&

t Title!

Can

i 1 $1

Bill Hapac. . . . Illini depende ing on him. |

Glenn to Race Indoor Finale

NEW YORK, March 4—(U. P.)—= Glenn Cunningham runs the last ine door race of a record-studded career

Saturday night when the annual Knights of Columbus traek and field meet brings to a close a most suce cessful indoor season. The old master of the mile has announced his retirement at the end of the 1940 season and already has been supplanted by Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin, one of three new stars to arise from a campaign of upsets. r Fenske, winner of six straight mile races this season, tops the K. of C. Columbian mile field which includes: Cunningham, Gene Venzke and Lou Zamperini. Second of the new trio of stars to win top ranking in this past came paign was Greg Rice of Notre Dame, Rice took over Don Lash’s distance crown with a record-breaking per formance in the A. A. U. meet, rune ning almost a solo race to break Willie Ritola’s 15-year-old record at three miles in 13:559. He is a heavy favorite to eclipse Lash’s two= mile mark of 8:48, established three years ago. Ls Al Blozis, sophomore shotput sene sation from Georgetown, is the third new star performer Blozis bettered the listed indoor record for the third time, along with the I C 4A meet Saturday, at Madison Square garden with a 55 foot 3% inch performance, His heave topped the former meet record of 51 feet 1034 inches set in 1938 and came within 5% feet of his own _ pending indoor world mark chalked up in the A. A. U. meet.

Pace and Salica i Fear Overweight

TORONTO, Ontario, March 4 (TU, P.). — Georgie Pace, hard-hitting Cleveland Negro, is the 7-5 favorite to become undisputed bantame weight champion of the world by licking Lou Salica of New York toe night at Maple Leaf Gardens. Both Pace and Salica, former champion, approached today’s weigh-in worried because neither was certain of being able to register under the 118-pound limit. Pace was favored because of his harder punch and his speed and his youth. He was recognized as chame pion by the U. S. National Boxin Association. But Salica, who hel the crown back in 1935, is recoge nized by the New York Commission,

Scot Matman Here Tomorrow

Following an impressive demone stration of his skill in Eastern ma$ circles, Gordon (Doctor) MacKen= zie, 225, an Edinburgh, Scotland wrestler, comes into the mid-west for the first time and will appear in the semi-windup on the Armory, grappling card tomorrow night. Facing MacKenzie here will be Mike Mazurki, 240, of New York. The Scotch matman is said to be of the skilled and aggressive style. Louis Thesz, 228, “pride of St. Louis,” vs. Everett Marshall, 224, “Rock of the Rockies,” is the fea

|ture attraction and the winner is to

get a match with Bronko Nagurski,

| heavyweight champ.

Everett and Louie are rivals of several years’ standing and Matche maker Lloyd Carter has been seeke ing this meeting for sometime. It is a promised “thriller.” Both are challengers for Bronko’s title. Sid Marcus, 218, Brooklyn, and Lew Nyman, 215, Finnish matman, are in the third bout. :

Basketball Barage

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 (NEA) —Dartmouth’s 62-to-21 victory over Pennsylvania represented the large est single game tcial in eastern . intercollegiate basketball history.

Butler

RELAYS

March 16