Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1941 — Page 10

Semi-Finals Hawkeyes Bid

For the Big 10 Lead in 2 Tilts

Play Fireballers Monday; Purdue Gets! Breather

GAMES TONIGHT Yowa at Ohio State, Chicago at Purdue. Illinois at Minnesota. Northwestern at Notre Dame. Butler at Wisconsin,

7 Kayoes Mark Crowd of More Than 3800

Sets Another Record at Next to Last Program

Sixteen Title Fights Are on the Card for The Windup Next Friday Night By EDDIE ASH The Indianapolis Golden Gloves army marches on. And how! Fans and boxers alike battled the elements last night and the fourth show of the 1941 Times-Legion amateur fistic carnival drew a paid attendance of more than 3800 at

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

' LOOKING AHEAD to the development of mare American-born ice hockey players through the glasses of the American League Press Bureau: : To the Brimsek’s and the Karakas’s and the, others add the name of Frank Beisler, captain of the Springfield Indians; these are some of the American-born boys who have made good and are making good in the speediest of all professional sports. " Beisler, son of a New Haven undertaker, who came up the hard

way, has now established himself as one of the outstanding defensimen in the American League. . . . He's having his best year, playing

alongside Eddie Shore.

-

astute Indianapolis coach, recently

was so rapid that by 1950 hockey leagues would be employing much more American or native talent than is the case today.

If this is to be done, however,

must open their playing surfaces to a larger extent than they are today, in order. to give the youngsters that skating practice that is fo ‘essential to success, for you céan’t play hockey if you can’t skate. | “Rink owners should start hockey leagues in” grammar schools,”

Beisler mused the other night before

battle, “thus giving the youngsters an early start. Skating and’ more skating is very important to any young lad who wants to play hockey.

“If the boys were able to have they would be given the chance to might possess. * “The rink owners

By

sional team.

but unfortunately today there are

although I believe they could be formed without too great difficulty

or expense.”’

8 8 =»

‘ “I DO NOT confess to be an authority but I am deeply interested in the American youngster. So is Eddie Shore and in my opinion he is doing more to develop American-born hockey players than any

other rink owner,

_ “He sponsors junior, intermediate and senior leagues every Sate firday morning for six hours, caters to high school players, also to industrial players and unless others follow his example American-

born hockey players always will be Looking Over Big Ten Menu

e.

over Illinois at Minneapolis.

. Butler's Bulldogs invade the Western Conference, playing Wis. consin at Madison tonight and we look for a Badger victory. . . . In

another non-Conference attraction Dame and the Irish are our choice.

. Monday's Big Ten menu calls for three games and we’ll string with Indiana over Towa at Bloomington, Wisconsin over Northwesterr, at Evanston and Illinois over Chicago at Chicago.

» 2 8

THREE WINNING streaks of eight games each marked the top performance by American Association pitchers during the 1940 season. « : « The unique feature of all three was that they were unbroken when the curtain dropped. on the campaign, Sept. 15. Murry Dickson and Ernie White of Columbus and Charley Wagner of Louisville were the trio who breezed to triumph in their

last eight decisions.

: None of the three pitchers completed every game that he started after his final loss of the season, but at the same time none was on

the losing end of any decisions.

The Basketball

Brightest on North Side

TONIGHT’S GAMES - Southport at Tech. » Greencastle at Washington. * Sacred Heart at Howe. - Park at Culver. . Warren Central at Manmnal. Noblesville at Broad Ripple.

Ad regards city high school bas- _ ketball, things are brighter today north of Washington St. than south

of it. ’ " Broad Ripple had the misfortune of being the only North Side loser st night, but the Rockets’ 39-34 08s was more than overshadowed by Shortridge, Tech and Cathedral victories. The Blue Devils, who can always give a pretty good account of themselves in single city games, overwhelmed Manual, 35 to 20. _ Tech scored its eighth victory of the season by whittling Marion's Giiants, 30-24, and Cathedral had its turn at Washington’s helpless Continentals, taking a 32-24 decision. And now for the evening's less pleasant happenings. Sacred Heart dropped a 28-26 verdict to New Palestine, and Beech Grove throttled - Howe, 29-22. Park School tuned up

City C I The Sturm and Fox-Hunt Alleys were the centers of bowling interest this week-end with tournaments in full swing at both plants The © men’s city tournament was to open this afternoon on the former drives, while the ladies were to move into their second round of competition at the Fox-Hunt plant, + © Top honors in last night's league sessions went to Kenny Boling, who put together games of 234, 264 and 201 in the New York Central League for a 699 total. Second place was taken by Bill Brandt, who rounded up‘ a 667 in the National League at the Illinois Alleys. The list of leaders: rand ational C. tites, aagsma, Washin b Dietz, Schwitzer ots gauslies, Allison hn Mencin, Washin, uensch, Fox-Hunt

ohn Fehr, Fox-Hunt Isby, N. ¥. C. ..

ol red Heart put on a stretch drive that s0| fell two

nna. Fox-Hunt Classic rmin, gos. Hunt Slastie

ensley, N. Y. C. ! Ch ompson, Bireley’s Beverage

‘He's a student of the game, too, the future of the’ American-born boy in hockey.

may not realize any immediate cash returns from these leagues, but I think they would be repaid many times over if a prospect or two were discovered.

Catch ’Em When They’re Young

“YOUNGSTERS should be given every necessary assistance when they start to skate and if they should develop into promising hockey players, they should be given a chance for tryout with a profes

“High schools should also give the fellows a chance to improve their playing. Probably the best high school setup in hockey is to be found in New Haven where they have high school jamborees with Several hockey games and public skating. © “The next step from high school,

THREE GAMES are contained on tonight's Big Ten basketball card and this department’s selections are Purdue over Chicago at West. Lafayette, Ohio State over Iowa at Columbus and Minnesota

i|of New Augusta. New Augusta

7 (the half. 615

who has given much thought to . « . Herbie Lewis, said that the growth of skating

in Beisler’s opinion, rink owners

getting ready for another hockey

the use of the ice in the rinks develop any natural-talent they

of course, is the amateur league not enough of these leagues,

» 2 #

scarce.” *

Northwestern plays at Notre

® # #

Sun Shines

So Sullver by besting Jamestcwn, Thére wasn’t much doubt as to how the Manual-Shortridge ganie would come out shortly after tie beginning. Shortridge apparently could get under the basket when it wanted to or could pour points from out on the floor. The Blue) Devils hopped into a 14-4 lead at the qud¥ter and were in front, 21-8, at the next stopping point. Coach Kenny Peterman juggled his combination during the remmaining two periods, and when it was over all the substitute Devils wers in service. Bob Paddock tossed in four fielders for Shortridge, while West, Strack, Harris, Benjamin snd SWaln connected twice from the eld. Wendy Garrett pitched three of the six Redskin goals, with Bill Arnold adding a pair. Joe Nahmias’ five free throws represented the best in that department.

Geiman Sparks Irish

The Continentals were leading the Irish, 6-3, at the end of the first quarter, but that was before Capt. Kenny Géiman was in Irish service. He jammed in a trio of

Joe Harmon's kids werent in trouble after that. Geiman, incidentally, scored 11 points for thé victors, while Petercheff hit two from the field and three from the free bar for the Continentals. Harry Hagans personally conducted Tech through the second quarter at Marion, scored 11 of the 16 Big Green points recorded and shoved the hometowners into a 21-8 halftime lead. Before that, Tech had led, 5-2. In the third quarter the defending champions of the North Central Conference came to within six points of the Fast Siders at 23-17, but Tech refused to relinquish its advantage. Hagans’ 12 points were the evening’s best. -| An early 13-2 lead was too much | for Broad Ripple.to overcome, although Fred Wood paced a late Rocket raily that eventually brought the Rockets to within five points

led, 17-2, at the half and 19-13 at the three-quarter mark. The loss was Ripple’s seventh in 13 games.

Missed Shots Costly

Howe blew 12 shots at the free. throw counter and couldn’t over-| come Beech Grove’s 13-6 halftime! lead. Collins and Barnes, with seven points apiece, paced Howe, while Fields, with 10, and Johnson, with 12, sparked the Grovers. Sac-

points short after New Palestine had held a 15-11 lead at

Leo Feldhake tossed in nine points

15 for New Palestine. Park was pressed all the way by

Frank Bixler in the second quarter gave the Prepsters an 18-6 lead at

p ‘ox-Hunt Classic -.....co0cee. et Barkman ashin afl Moxley, Gold Medal .... .. 602 encer, Insurance Associa yhn Galloway, Allison Owls mel, Federal

. 1 ur re 3 SN C. ' ve es dgernce fk sil A

halftime. A stiffened visiting defense limited the winners to three field goals in the second half. Bixler paced the Prep point-pourers

baskets in the second quarter, and!

5| When the Sharpshooters openec!|i : their sally, New Palestine led, 24-16. Gam

for Sacred Heart, and Cones goalec |

Jamestown, although two buckets by| 4"

tn

hit at least 4000. day night, with eight title bouts

in that immense mitt attraction.

sentations will be made in the

Legion meet.

bouts plus the default. ended via k. o.-

ing tiff between Don Schooley,

Sunday Is 'Bag An Eagle Day’ For Ice Caps

New Haven is the only National Hockey League club our Capitals haven’t beaten this season, and that alone should provide the Lads of Lewis with the necessary urge tomorrow night inasmuch as they're trying to prove belatedly that they're as good as anybody in Maurice Podolofl’s circuit. Tomorrow night’s encounter at the Coliseum will be the fifth this season between our Caps and those Eagles. Two have ended in ties, the other two going to the Eagles without much argument. In fact, the league’s New England trio—New Haven, Providence and Springfield— have lost only two games among them to Indianapolis. This will be the Capitals’ 41st start of the season, giving them 16 more chances to catch Hershey's Bars, or at the worst to keep Pittsburgh from catching them. Still on the search for additional stregth, Lewis is trying to get Archie Wilder back from Omaha for tomorrow night's game. Lewis is willing to send Art Herchenratter to the Ak-Sar-Ben Knights for Archie and also is proposing a swap to Detroit whereby the Caps would have the services of one of the Brunetaus boys at defense.

"Two Local Teams

In Catholic Meet

FI. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 8 (U. P)). ~fSouth Bend Catholic and Reitz Memorial of Evansville will square

{off for the Evnasville game of the

thirteenth annual Indiana Catholic High School basketball tournament here ¥riday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21, 22 and 23. . Wayne Central Catholic, deferding national and state Catholic champs and host, Sacred Heart of Indianapolis and Washington Catholic drew first round byes at drawings here today. The schedule: Game One. Friday, 3 p. m., South Bend Catholic and Evansville Memorial. Game Two. p. m,, Decatur Catholic and Ine dianapolis Cathedral. Game Three, 5 p. m., St. Joe of Collegeville and Anderson St. Game Four, Friday. 8 p. m.. Huntington Catholic and South Bend Central Catholic. Game Fiv ary Sati n me Central Catholic, 3 9. m.,, winners of Games Two an Three, 7:30 p. m.. Washington Catholic nd winner of Game Four 0 m

i Ga P. av cred Heart of Indianapolis and winner of Ciame Five

Semi-finals will be played Sunday afternoon and finals Sunday night. All games will be at, Ft. Wayne Central High School Gym. Officials will be Dr. G. P. Silvers, Dean

with three field geéals and two free tosses, s . :

Malaska and William Neuhold, all

After next week’s local bouts, champs: and runners-up and the Novice champs and runners-up, Pre-

Last night's fireworks in- a nutshell: including five by technical k. o., 11 went to a decision over the three-

round route and there was one default.

The tournament is now down to the finals, to’ be staged next Pri-

scheduled in the Open class and

eight in the Novice, for a total of 16 championship matches. The eight Open class champs will form the Indianapolis team to go to Chicago for the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions on Feb. 24, 25 and 26. Indianapolis will be one of 44 cities competing

prices will be awarded the Open

Fieldhouse ring immediately after

the conclusion of the 16th and last ‘bout of the ninth annal Times-

Seven ended in knockouts,

Be

Over the four-week span 84 bouts have been staged and 34 have

The early part of last night's fisticulffing “was featured by a rousRhodius Community John Anthony, Fayette Community Center, Novice 147-pounders. was the third bout on the card and both boys threw caution to the snow flurries and hammered it out toe to toe. Both lads gave everything they had all the way and every one of the ‘three cantos was a thriller for action. Lefts and rights were exchanged in machine-gun fashion and the crowd was kept in an up-

Center, and It

roar throughout the milling. The adversaries still were trading punch for punch at the deadline and Schooley gained the nod by a narrow margin. The youngsters were in good shape and. they traveled the distance in give-and-take style. And you've got to hand it to William Harris, Novice = 160-pounder. This Wilson Milk A. C. boy was the only boxer who had to do a double turn last night. In his first appearance he decisioned a worthy opponent in Garfield Foster, West Side A. C, in three rounds in the fifth bout on the program. Then in the 19th and last match of the night Harris had to tackle James Glenn of the Washington A. C. and lost the decision after battling hard gin :n effort to remain in the tourney. In the seventh bout on the docket Herbert Broadwell, Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union, flattened Chuck Montgomery, Wilson Milk A. C., in 1:31 of the first round. Broadwell (Continued on Page 11)

Basketball

More than 100 teams have been invited to play in the 24th annual Central States Independent City Championship, to open Monday, Feb. 17, at the Pennsy Gym, Wayne G. Emmelmann announced today. Among the expected entrants are Drikold Refrigeration, defending champion, and Royal Crown Cola and Inland Container, former titleholders. All games are to be played on week nights, and further information can be obtained from H. G. Engelhardt, tournament director, at CH-5554¢ during the day, and LI0034 at night.

Tomorrow's schedule in the East Side sectional of the Central States Sunday tourney at the Pennsy gym: 9 a. m.—Indisnapolis Trojans vs. DeGolyer Printers. . a. m.—Allison Assemblers vs. East Tenth Stars. 1 a m.—E. C. Atkins vs. Inland Cenoon—U. S. Tires vs. Crown Box.

Tonight’s schedule in the girls A. A. U. tournament at the Hoosler A. gi —Delco-Remy vs. BI Ribbon. Els wn Si

In last night's tourney games Seven Up beat Midnite Club, 37 to 5; Real Silk defeated Triangles, 24 to 4, and Hoosier A. C. bested R. C. A, 24 to 19. 5

ta;

“Franklin Twp. Beats

Silent Hoosiers

A fourth-quarter spurt gave Franklin Township a 26-20 basketball victory over the Silent Hoosiers at the Franklin gym last night. The Silents faltered after holding an 8-5 half time lead, ahd Franklin went to the front when Patton,

The total menu was 18]

Eutler Fieldhouse Punch Bowl despite the hazards of icy

streets that crippled transportation.

Incidentally, the attendance at the tourney semi-finals was a record for Indianapolis Golden Gloves shows and counting “talent” tickets given to the competing leather throwers Fieldhouse directors said the crowd

BO et

battle. Rogers won the decision.

Pp.

Their Seats on

three weeks.

the Grizzly Cubs taking their bump other powerhouses were in the list of victors—Muncie Burris, South Bend Central, Anderson, New Castle, Jasper, Columbus, Washington, Ft. Wayne, North Side and Huntingburg. Already wearing the North Central crown, Archie Chadd’s Anderson Indians refuse to be vanishing Indians. They won their 16th in 17 beginnings last night with a 39-27 victory over Kokomo before a sellout house. Anderson led all the way, and the only consolation given Kat fans was Carl Campbell's performance. He added 14 points to his previous total of 135 to come within 10 of the North Central record, held by Marshall Koontz of New Castle.

Muff Davis Stars

But Koontz had himself a night, too. While New Castle was avenging a previous 23-point defeat by Muncie Central with a 57-32 victory, flipper Koontz poured in 30 points. Speaking of solo performances, you can’t overlook that of Elwood’s + Muff Davis, who rung in 20 points as his career came to a close. The 48-30 victory over Peru enabled Elwood to stay in second place in the Central Conference. Affairs in the eastern division of NIHSC failed to clear as both contenders for the league crown won handily. South Bend Central stayed a half-game in front of La Porte

Elkhart’s first loss in the new John Adams gym, while La Porte’s Slicers downed Nappanee, 48-35. The triumphs set the stage for next

Central and the Slicers tangle.

Muncie Burris maintained its spotless Central record by plastering Plymouth, 49-36, and victory-starved Lafayette Jefferson took port’s Berries, 28-21, after 11 straigh setbacks. The Berries, duplicating a performance put on last month in the Tech gym, failed to score a fleld goal until the third quarter was more than half gone. Decatur got a scant three points against North Side of Ft. Wayne in the first half and naturally lost, 52-13.

Hot Dogs Are Beaten

Richmond continued its futile march behind Anderson in the North Central by defeating Frankfort, 35-19. Shelbyville banged Greensburg, 39 to 26, and Michigan Citp capitalized on a one-point halftime lead to beat Mishawaka, 30-29. Down South, the chief casualties were Vincennes’ Alices, tied down in front of the saw by Bedford's Stonecufters in the best melodramatic

Silent center, was ousted for four

manner. The Alices looked to be escaping at fhe half, when they led,

Broadwell of N. A. C. G. U. ig/shown of the Wilson Milk A. C. in the first round of their 175-pound Novice

with a 43-18 crushing of Elkhart,

Friday’s game at La Porte when|8un

Otis Rogers of the Leeper Boxing School (top) battles Lee Carter of Fayette Community Ceriter into the ropes in their 160-pound Novice

In the other fight photo Herbert knocking out Chuck Montgomery

State High Powerhouses Hold

Victory Van

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Most of the Hoosier high school hoop favorites ran in front last night, evidence that the master mechanics successfully are working out the “bugs” in preparation for the state sweepstakes opening in less than

About the only short-priced entry to lose its footing was Franklin,

in the Greencastle gym, 46-26. But

12-7, but Bedford bounced back to win, 19-18. A few miles up Road 37, Central of Evarisville was having its hands full with Bloomington. The Bears came through with a 3432 victory, however, and now await Jasper’s invasion in thei own den this evening. A few hours after Coach Marion Crawley signed a new three-year contract, his Washington Hatchets gave him a vote of confidence by humbling the Martinsville Artesians, 42-26. Leroy Mangin dropped in 14 points for the victors. Jasper rode over New Albany, 3631, while its Dubois County playmate, Huntingburg, nipped one of last year’s fancy four, Mitchell, 4036. Reitz took a 27-24 decision from Bosse in one of Evansville's family quarrels. . Columbus once more demonstrat ed its power, smashing the Rushville Lions, 35 to 32, but only after a heart-stopping last-guarter stand against a Lion rally. ‘The Bulldogs led at half time, 23 to 15, and appeared set to relax and coast home witlr flve minutes left in the game and the score 32 to 24. Then Sharp and Singleton of the Lions tallied two swift field goals, and Pearsey and Heev made good on foul shots to bring the count to 32-30. At that point Columbus figured it was time to dossomething and promptly tallied from the fleld. Rushville came back with another two-pointer, by Singleton, but the ended all speculation as to what Rushville might have done with a little more time.

Rice Sets-a Record And Seeks Another

BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 8 (U. P.) — Greg Rice, the former Notre Dame star, shoots for his 12th straight track victory in the Billings twomile in the Boston A. A. games tonight, fresh from his two-mile triumph last night in the Penn A. C. meet at Philadelphia. Rice gave a thrilling exhibition with a driving finish that set a, new meet record of 9:06.3 at Philadelphia. He nosed out Don Lash and Tommy Deckard, the rest of the Indiana trio, in that order.

Boilermakers Win

Times Special FINDLAY, O, Feb. 8. — Purdue

University’s wrestling team scored a 26-5 victory over Findlay College yesterday,

The Finalists

OPEN CLASS

—112 POUNDS— Elmo Latta, Leeper Boxing School and Raymond Reed, Leeper Boxing School. —118 POUNDS— A. C. Lee, Hill Community Center, and Walter Williams, Hill Community Center. —126 POUNDS— Earl Paul, Leeper Boxing School, and Raymond Glenn, Washington

ac —135 POUNDS— Jimmy Buhr, Northeast Community Center, and Robert Simmons, Hill Community Center. % —147 POUNDS— Arnold Deer, South Side Community Center, and James Sherron, Washing-

ton A. C. 3 —160 POUNDS—

Billy Jones, Leeper Boxing School, and Leroy Reed, West Side A. C. —175 POUNDS— Willard Reed, Northeast Come munity Center, and James Stone, Hill Community Center. —~HEAVYWEIGHT— Charles uncan, Hill Community Center, and Jethro Jeffers, Leeper Boxing School.

NOVICE CLASS

—112 POUNDS— Jack Lange, Lauter Boys’ Club, and Bob Kennedy, South Side Community Center. ~118 POUNDS— Frank Tunstill, Hill Community Center, and Glenn Stidd, English Avenue Boys’ Club. / 126 POUNDS Curtis Harrington, Leeper Boxing School, and John Douglas, Hill Community Center. 135 POUNDS— Robert Woodson, Leeper Boxing School, and Julius Holman, Fayette Community Center. 147 POUNDS— Don Schooley, Rhodius Community Center, and Edward Johnson, Lauter Boys’ Club. 160 POUNDS— James Glenn, Washington A. C., and Otis Rogers, Leeper Boxing School. -175 POUNDS— Herbert Broadwell, Normal. College North American Gymnastic Union, and Dan Roth, Leeper Boxing School —HEAVYWEIGHT— Robert Donnell, West Side A. C,, and George Prather, Leeper Boxing School.

ps

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—~Iowa bids for the lead in the Big Ten basketball race tonight and Monday in a crue cial road game series with Ohio State and Indiana. The Hawkeyes. haven't stirred up much fuss so far, but they're one of the three top teams in the conference. Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa are the only teams in the league

with only one defeat against them. Tonight, Iowa (3-1) meets Ohio State (3-3) at Columbus and, in view of Ohio State’s three-game losing streak, rates a favorite.

Marqons Visit Purdue

Purdue's defending champions (3-2) continue their comeback against last place Chicago (0-4);

‘|Illinois (3-2) plays at Minnesota

(3-2); Northwestern travels to Notre Dame, and Butler meets Wisconsin's leaders at Madison. Including both conference and outside games, Iowa has a better record than any Big Ten team. Its only defeat of the year was at Wisconsin in the Big Ten opener. Since then, the Hawks have defeated Minnesota, Northwestern and Chicago. All this winning, however, has been against teams of questionable strength. This week’s trip into the East will prove whether Iowa has the stuff to keep pace with the favorites in the challenge for Pure due’s championship.

Illinois. Is Crippled

Purdue, twice defeated but with an important victory over Indiana, has a breeze tonight with Chicago. The Maroons lost their first four games and their ragged defense is no match for Purdue's quick-open-ing offense. : Loss of Walter (Hoot) Evers and Henry Sachs crippled Illinois and its outlook is uncertain. The Illini were a power until mid-year examination came along. Evers led the squad in scoring. Both Minnesota and Illinois have won three of five games. The winner assured of a third place tie. Since its five-game winning streak shot Wisconsin into the lead, the Badgers have been out of action and picked a tough non-conference opponent on which to regain their playing: legs. A Butler knocked over Ohio State in impressive fashion last week. Northwestern also is making its first appearance of the second semester. Notre Dame is the favorite.

Armstrong is Out For the Season

Times Special ~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 8— Indiana’s Fireball Five will have to do without the services of Paul (Curly) Armstrong for the rest of. the season. The senior forward, former Ft. Wayne Central High School ace, has been denied an examination to make up failing grades during the first semester.

M. A. C. Beats 1. U. _

Times Special L MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 8—Indiana University’s swimming team lost to the Milwaukee Athletic Club,

46-38, last night.

Purdue Couldn

Butler's basketball team hopes to do this evening what Indiana expects to do Feb. 24%nd what Purdue couldn’t do on Jan. 13—beat Wis-

consin, that 1s. The Big Ten leaders are actually in more peril at Madison than one would believe offhand. As one of the Bulldogs remarked on departing, “Well, we're in fifth place in the Big Ten,” and hypothetically Butler is, having beaten Ohio State twice and Northwestern, while losing to Michigan and Indiana. : But it will take a victory this evening to salvage this Butler excursion into the Northwest. Last night the Bulldogs were the surprise victims of Marquette at Milwaukee and dropped a 41-37 decision to the Hilltoppers. Marquette had won only

was from Wisconsin. Marquette Rushes ‘Em

Butler jumped away to a 15-4 lead before something went wrong. Marquette returned with a rush and trailed by only four points at the half. A gang of Marquette reserves decided the game after the Hilltoppers had come alongside the visiting Bulldogs at 22-22. A pair of field goals and another pair of free throws gave Capt. Bob Dietz of Butler six points, with which he set a new all-time Butler scoring record. He now has 465 for three years of competition, as compared with the previous high of 463, recorded by Oral Hildebrand. Butler's game with Wisconsin is one of seven scheduled for state teams this evening. Besides the Big Ten tussle between Purdue and Chicago, Northwestern is at Notre Dame, Anderson at Oakland City, Indiana Central at Ball State, DePauw at Earlham and Rose Poly at Joliet. Both Notre Dame’s coach and captain will be absent from the Northwestern game, Coach George

ws 1.19

one other previous game, but that|weat

Bulldogs Tackle Badgers

't Tame

Keogan is in Minneapolis for the funeral of his sister, Miss Ramona Ksogan) Sho died last night, and Riska still is nursing a foot injury. The Irish hope to avenge a 36-28 walloping administered them by the Wildcats bn New Year's Eve and at the same time to extend their current winning streak, now at nine straight. In the only other state game last night Illinois Normal edged Indiana State, 34:33 at Bloomington, Ill. A basket by Royce Dossett in the final four seconds was decisive after the Illindbls club had rallied to gain a 31-31 tie. The led at the half, 17-12.

Marquette:

Ry

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ba Dh

*

| oreprommonmts | ODOR Pr | ooconm

rehy.g. : Hammer.g.. Totals ..12 13 15 ie BE irl Mansfield (Wisconsin). 349): nye.

N. D. Harriers Win

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 8 «= Sweeping three events, thé Notre Dame track squad scored an overe whelming 84-20 triumph over Michigan State in the opening ine door meet here last night. Sopho« more Keith O'Rourke of the Irish took high point honors with firsts in the high and broad jump.

Las ”5

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TING Daily 2.30 and /8 P. M.

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