The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

0 0 0 0 c. 35 0 0 0 I. 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934. Tech Scores 18-15 Triumph Over Shortridge FREE THROWS PROVIDE VICTORS' WINNING MARGIN; TOWNSEND IS HELD TO SIX POINTS; SEMIFINAL TILTS CARDED THIS AFTERNOON Using a revamped lineup with Townsend playing forward instead of center, Tech repeated an earlier triumph over Shortridge by defeating Blue Devils, 18 to 15, in the the contest of the annual city opening public high school tournament at the East side gym last night. Forty-five hundred fans saw the battle.

Contests this afternoon and tonight will conclude meet a. well as a reserve team tourney, Today's schedule follows: P. Ripple vs. ington. 2:00 P.

vs. Tech, 3:00 P. M. -Tech reserves vs. Manual reserves.

7:30 P. -Washington reserves vs. winner 3 p. m. game.

8:30 P. 1 p. game vs. winner 2 p. m.

In the two games played last night feated Shortridge, 18 to 16, and Manby reserve teams Washington deBroad Ripple, 18 to 3. ual defeated Tech Never Far Ahead. first quarter of the TechThe contest ended with the Shortridge Devils in front, 4 to 3, but took the lead in the Campbellmen and never were quarter although they were unable headed to pile up a commanding advantage at any time. seven field Shortridge registered Tech's six but the losers of six free throws while in" on six of ten atTech "cashed tempts. Stephenson starred for while Townsend and Bryant and the Blue Devils shared honors for the victors.

Dobbs centered its defense Shortridge Townsend and held him to six around points. Summary: (15). Tech (18). Shortridge FG FT PF FG FT PF 0 1 0 1 Hutt. 2 Townsnd, f.

Stephnsn, 2 2 Hair.c 1 1 2 2 Birr. 2. 0 1 Woerner. Hobson, 1 Merrill.g Kitzmlir, 0 5 9 Totals Totals. -Tech.

11: Shortridge, 8. Score at Half -Adams, Umpire -Geiger. Referee CRISPUS ATTUCKS LOSES. scored a 32-to-15 triSmithville Attucks high umph over Crispus last night school at the Attucks gym WoodB. Reynolds and with Jacobs, the victors' a attack Toen leading the locals will play at Clearnight springs.

Summary: Attucks (15). Smithville (32). PF FG FT PF FG FT Sansbry, f. 0 0 f. 0 0 Kimser.

Polly, King.c Wooden. Harding, g. 1 Jacobs.g Sims. 0 A 0 0 Rogers, 0 Smith, f. 2 White, g.

0 Woods. g. Higgins, High, 1 Totals 14 7 1 Totals 7 Score At Half-Smithville, 19; Crispus Attucks, 8. Referee- Jenkins. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS.

At AKRON- Half. Final. 14 22 Akron 24 Mentone Outstanding Players -Lynn (Mentone) Baine (Akron). At ALEXANDRIA- Half. Final.

Alexandria 16 38 Windfall 4 14 Outstanding Plavers -Wilson (Alexandria), Hamilton (Windfall). Alexandria reserves 22 Windfall reserves 14 At AMBOY-. Half. Final. Amboy 13 37 Deedsville 12 24 Amboy Reserves 23 Deedsville Reserves 1 At ANDERSON- Half.

Final. Anderson 23 51 Howe Military Academy. 3 15 Outstanding Players -Vanmeter, Talker (Anderson Penn (Howe), At ANDERSON- Half. Final. St.

Mary's 12 28 Arcadia 12 19 Outstanding Player (St. Mary's). At ANGOLA- Half. Final. Angola 17 27 Orland 7 13 Outstanding Players Mote (Angola), Thenix (Orland).

At ATTICA- Hall. Final. Attica 15 23 13 Hillsboro 22 Outstanding Players Smith (Attica); Brown (Hillsboro). At AUBURN Half Final 17 Auburn A Wabash 6 22 Outstanding Players- Kryter (Auburn) Rudig (Wabash) At BEDFORD- Half Final Bedford 6 17 Washington A 16 (Overtime, score at end of regulation period, Outstanding Players Yeske Bedford Orr (Washington). Bedford reserves 16 Washington reserves 31 At BLOOMINGTON- Half.

Final. Bloomington 15 27 Martinsville 9 29 Outstanding Players- East, Cook (Bloomington); Cobb, Watson (Martinsville). At BOURBON- Hall Final. Bourbon 7 18 North Judson 14 28 At BROOKVILLE- Final. Brookville 40 College Corner 32 At BROWNSTOWN- Half.

Final Brownstown 12 22 French Lick 24 32 At CARTHAGE Half, Final Carthage 3 12 Manilla 2.5 Outstanding Players Glover (Carthage), Solomon (Manilla). At CLARKS HILL- Hall. Final Clarks Hill 11 23 Colfax 8 21 Outstanding Plavers Auble (Clarks Hill); Clark (Colfax). At CLEAR CREEK-- Half. Final.

Clear Creek 11 North Manchester 11 22 Outstanding Players Helvie (Clear Creek); Meyer (North Manchester). At COLUMBUS Half. Final. Columbus 12 24 Vincennes 6 21 Outstanding Players -Taulman, Vincent (Columbus) Johnson, Chester (Vincennes). Columbus reserves 10 16 Clifford varsity 11 19 At CONNERSVILLE- Half.

Final. Connersville 11 27 Franklin 8 19 Outstanding Players Dixon (Connersville); J. Anderson, E. Anderson (Franklin). At CROWN POINT- Half.

Final. Crown Point 13 25 Hobart 12 26 Outstanding Players -Wineburg (Crown Point), Sothman (Hobart). At DECATUR- Half. Final. Decatur 8 26 Central (Fort Wayne) 19 36 Outstanding Players -Ehniger (Decatur); Menze (Central).

At DECATUR CENTRAL Final. Central 30 Decatur Ben Davin 28 Decatur Central reserves 20 Ben Davis reserves 21 CONVICT WALTER ON BOND CHARGE Jurors Deliberate One Hour -Former Senator to Appeal Verdict. ANGOLA, Jan. N. Walter of Lagrange, former state senator and one-time official of the Lagrange County Trust Company, was convicted by a jury here tonight on a charge of banker's embezzlement.

The charge carries a prison sentence of two to fourteen years. The jury found him guilty after an hour's deliberation on the second count of an indictment charging him with having mishandled certain bonds entrusted to his care. Offers No Defense. Walter, who offered no defense in the trial which started Monday, indicated tonight he would appeal the decision even to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. The state alleged Walter sold bonds of Mrs.

Sabra Bogue of Lagrange, contrary to her wishes, and her credit so cash position deposited the money, in his bank to of the bank would appear firmer, PISTOL CACHE FOUND Weapons Discarded on Road 13 by Hard-Pressed Criminals, Belief. NOBLESVILLE, Jan. -Several loaded revolvers found along State Road No. 13 near here have been turned over to state police. The weapons were found by CWA workers engaged on a road project.

Local officers believe the weapons may have been thrown away by bandits who were in danger being captured. The condition of the weapons indicated they had been discarded within the last few days. VITAL STATISTICS. BIRTHS. GIRLS.

Harry, Viola Carroll, 510 Bell. Fred, Dorothy Stewart, 519 a Leeds. George, Laura Canada, 1402 North Pershing. Edwin, Wilma Eaton, 3010 Meredith. William, Thelma Graf, Methodist hospital.

James, Martha West, Methodist hospital. Albert, Irma Whisenand, Methodist hospital. Arthur, Naomi Braun, hospital. Revere, Mary Jacobs, Methodist. hospital.

Ezra, Fanny Baker, Methodist hospital. Friel, Frances Bloir, 1812 Tabor. Cecil, Ellen Biddle, 843 Eastern. Arthur, Helen Skibbe, 1503 North Pennsylvania. Charles, Anna Badenbecker, 409 North Gray.

Guy, Irene Perry, Coleman hospital. Harvey, 1 Loretta Phiefier, Coleman hospital. Charles, Ethel Poynter, Coleman hospital. Richard, Mary Yeager, Coleman hospital. BOYS.

James, Viola Sims, 1618 Columbia. Albert, Ena Lemons, 1310 West Twentyseventh. Clarence, Liela Kelso, 1039 South Tremont. Edward, Anna Jophlin, 1109 East Hanna. Wilbur, Esther Elliott, Methodist hospital.

Gordon, Lutie Mikesell, Methodist hospital. Maurice, Vernon Ent, Methodist hospital. George, Marguerite Deugan, Methodist hospital. Thomas, Florence Horan, Methodist hospital. Horace, Robena Lineback, 1154 North Mount.

Hubert, Marguerite Abbott, Coleman hospital. Miles, Mary Bellows, Coleman hospital. Fred, Leona Cleaner, Coleman hospital. Marion, Lucille Harmon, Coleman hospitai. Howard, Loretta Martin, Coleman hospital.

Gevin, Bess Nuttall, Coleman hospital. TWINS. Paul, Viola Jackson, Coleman hospital, girl and boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Roy Brooks, 22...

0. Margaret DeVine, 21..... 3145 Washington Boulevard William Ozman, 21.. Eva Corey, 16....... Illinois .3604 East Twenty Opai Wiseman, 19 .288 North Lynn Nelson Crouch, 21......211 2 North Richland William Jones.

24. .825 River Evelyn Costlow, 21... .946 Church Ernest Read, 20. .440 North Senate Ekie Lloyd, 18..... .169 Bright Frank O'Neal, 28.

142 North Noble Bertha Murdock, 25....... .208 North Noble BURIAL PERMITS. Annabelle Johnson, 31, City hospital, appendicitis. Matilda Mitchel, 67, 932 Camp, chronic myocarditis. Leander Brunson, 76.

Methodist hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Ona Alice 74. Methodist hospital, George City hospital, skull myeloid deletemiss, fracture. Virginia, Lee fever. McCreary, 6, Riley hospital, Addison Bryant, 58, City hospital, lobar pneumonia.

Infant Hamilton, 2 days, 718 West Tenth, premature birth. Laura Berger, 33, Long hospital, pulmonary abscess. William Zulich, 73, Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Russell Howard Sparks, 40, St. Vincent'8 hospital, chronic myocarditis.

Daniel Culmann, 75, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Irene Burd 53, 3829 East Washington, chronic myocarditis. Arthur Collins, 58, 35 South West, lobar pneumonia. Anna Bloom Shares, 73, 4612 Guilford, carcinoma. Elvis Fisher, 59, City hospital, uremia.

Albert Anderson, 74, City hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Ralph Allen, 52, City hospital, nonepidemic meningitis. Thomas Mason, 83, St. Vincent hospital, accidental. Charles Rogers, 34, Deconness hospital, accidental.

Feny Bluestein, 74, 437 West Twentyeighth, apoplexy. Eliza Tavenor, 76, 1034 Chadwick, arteriosclerosis. Carl L. Schindler, 57, 2743 Guilford, angina pectoris. Andrew J.

Stephens, 86. 210 North Walcott, chronic myocarditis. Albert Damme, 79, Methodist hospital, fractured pelvis. William Wessel, 72, 1705 Miller, coronary thrombosis. William Piper, 74, 1358 Oliver, cerebral hemorrhage.

Infant Skibbe, 3. hours, 1503 North Pennsylvania, atelectasis. Henrietta Anderson, 30, 2616 Highland Place, acute myocarditis. Theodore Wilson, 48, City hospital, broncho pneumonia. MEAGHER TO COACH AUBURN GRID SQUAD AUBURN, Jan.

Meagher, former football coach at Rice Institute, Houston, today signed a two-year contract as head football coach at Auburn. Meagher succeeds Chet Wynne, who recently resigned to accept a position as head coach at the University of Kentucky to replace Harry Gamage, resigned. FITZSIMMONS SIGNS. NEW YORK, Jan. addition to the roster of signed contracts among the world champion New York Giants came from Freddy Fitzsimmons, the veteran right-handed heaver of knuckle balls.

Fitz sent document from his home in Arcadia, with a note of confidence in his ability to do even better than 1933. when he won sixteen and dropped eleven pitching decisions. 2,000 Men Out of Work, Engineers Told Hydroelectric Plants to Throw IN MITT TOURNEY. HARRY SHANER. One of last year's title winners will see action again in the Annual Marion county boxing tournament at the South Side Turners' gym starting tonight at 8 o'clock.

Harry Shaner, present bantamweight champion, has outgrown this division, but he will seek the featherweight crown this evening. JEFFERSON COUNTY TOURNEY. At North Madison. Dupont. 32; Saluda, 26.

North Madison, 19; Hanover, 12. Central, 26; Deputy, 17. North Madison, 21; Dupont, 19. Central, 21; North Madison, 15 (final), ADAMS COUNTY TOURNEY. At Berne.

Kirkland Township, 40; Pleasant Mills, 12. Hartford 31; Monmouth, 23, Jefferson Township, 40; Monroe, 13. Berne, 44; Geneva, 5. PERRY COUNTY TOURNEY. Tell City, 42; Oil Township, 12.

Tobinsport, 24; Bristow, 20. Cannelton, 30; Derby, 16. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY, At Greenfield. Mt. Comfort, 28; Eden, 18.

New Palestine, 30; Wilkinson, 23. Charlottesville, 23; Westland, 18. MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY. At Crawfordsville. Wingate, 32; Ladoga, 19.

Darlington, 19; New Richmond, 15. New Market, 35; Linden, 17. New Ross, 24; Bowers, 20. JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY. At Franklin.

Greenwood, 19; Nineveh, 8. Union, 20; Masonic Home, 18. Center Grove, 54; Trafalgar, 3. Whiteland, 32; Edinburg, 23. At Vincennes, Decker, 29; Freelandville, 26.

Oaktown, 32; Edwardsport, 30. Wheatland, 24; Sandborn, 13. OTHER SCORES. Middletown, 33; Cadiz, 16. Green's Fork, 26; Centerville, 16.

Cambridge City, 22; Hagerstown, 20. Boston, 25; Fountain City, 22. Winchester, 23; Liberty, 21. Brownsville, 34; Everton, 30. Union City (Ohio), 26; Lynn, 19.

Webster, 17; Losantville, 12. Huntsville, 24; McKinley, 19. Jefferson, 21; Hidgeville, 20. Bentonville, 25; Mays, 21. Gings, 33; Orange, 16.

Brookville, 40; College Corner, 32. Union City 33; Spartanburg, 18. Milton, 43; Harrisburg, Dillsboro, 15; Bright, 11. Mishawaka, 23; Angola, 16. Nappanee, 24; Michigan City, 17.

Edwardsburg 26; St. Hedwig (South Bend), 19. Mentone, 24; Akron, 22. Burket, 36; North Webster, 25. Knox, 26; Winamac.

23. Madison Township, 27; North Liberty, 4. BROUILLARD WINS TEN-ROUND SCRAP MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (P) Lou Brouillard, chunky Worcester southpaw who has held the welterweight and middleweight titles in his short career, banged out a one-sided victory over Bob Olin, New York light heavyweight, in his Garden debut tonight, but had a narrow squeak carrying off a split decision of the judges and referee at the end of ten rough rounds.

Twice, in the second and fourth rounds, the French Canadian sank low lefts into Olin's body that automatically cost him those rounds on the score sheets, and in the tenth, in the echo of the opening bell, he crashed heads with the New Yorker and pulled away with blood streaming from a deep gash in his left eyebrow. Lee Ramage, San Diego (Cal.) heavyweight, outpointed Donald (Red) Barry of Washington, D. in an eight-round semifinal staged after the main bout. GOODWIN RETAINS MIDWINTER TITLE MIAMI, Jan. Goodwin of Monroe, N.

with a subpar splurge on the final nine, today defeated Brooks Glenn of Miami, 3 and 2, to retain his mid-winter amateur golf championship. The New York state junior champion consistently out-drove the Miamian and was also longer with his second shots. Glenn, however, turned in nineteen -putt greens to stay in the running. UNKNOWN WINSTON VICTOR. BOSTON.

Jan. 19. -(P) Unknown Winston, Hartford Negro, retained his New England heavyweight championship by holding Dick Madden of Boston to a draw in a bruising twelve-round bout tonight at the Boston Garden. Several months ago Winston gained a divided decision over his rugged Boston opponent. Winston weighed pounds and Madden scaled 1842.

Andy Callahan, 1419, of Lawrence, dropped his sectional welterweight honors to Wether Arcelli, of Boston, in the co-feature, also over the twelve-round route. MAURER STOPS BOLDIN. DETROIT, Jan. -Ernie Maurer continued his successful advance in the ranks of bantamweight battlers here tonight when he won by a technical knockout from Joe Boldin of Cleveland in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Naval Armory. It was Maurer's sixty-first fight without a Boldin was knocked down four times during the fight.

45 SEEK COUNTY BOXING DIADEMS Irish Oppose Lebanon; Park School Also Busy While other local quintets continue play in the annual city public high school tournament at the Tech gym today, Cathedral and Park School will face out-of-town OP opposition. The Irish will entertain Lebanon at the Cathedral gym tonight and Park School will travel to Culver for a game with the Culver Military Academy. The Cathedral team is in good condition for its contest, but Park School will be without the services of Lemaux, who is ill, and it is probable that Alex Carroll also will not play because of an infected eye. At DELPHOS, Half. Final.

John's 10 22 St. Decatur Catholic 11 24 Outstanding Players Wolfhurst (St. John's); Murphy (Decatur Catholic), At DOVER- Half. Final. 5 9 Dover Central 6 26 Perry Outstanding Players--Foster (Dover); Wiley (Perry Central), At ELKHARTFinal.

25 Elkhart 19 Plymouth At EAST CHICAGO- Half. Final. 15 25 Washington Mann (Gary) 7 19 Horace Outstanding Players Otto (Washington), Pospichel (Horace Mann), At EVANSVILLEFinal. 24 Reitz 25 Brazil At FAIRMOUNT Half. Final.

11 13 Fairmount 14 22 Jonesboro At FLAT ROCK- Half. Final. 18 31 Flat Rock 14 26 Fairland Outstanding Players Clemons (Flat Rock), Fisher (Fairland). WAYNE- Half. Final.

At FORT 12 31 Central Catholic 8 20 North Side Players---Schott (Central Outstanding Catholic), Gillieron (North Side), FOWLER- Half. Final. At 11 24 Fowler 8 16 Monticello At FRANKFORTHalf. Final Frankfort 14 29 9 12 Forest Players -Larrick (FrankOutstanding fort); Johnson (Forest). Half.

Final. At GARY9 19 Froebel (East Chicago) 11 17 Roosevelt (Overtime, score at tend of regulation period, 17-17). Players -Pickett (Froebel), Outstanding Tiehle (Roosevelt). At GAS CITY- Hail. Final.

Gas City 17 33 Upland 10 17 At. GREENCASTLE--Half. Final. 11 28 Greencastle 18 29 Rushville Outstanding Players- -Cox (Greencastle); Cruse (Rushville). At.

GRIFFITH- Half. Final. 13 39 Griffith Merrillville 5 15 Outstanding Players- -Philmont (Griffith), Hacker (Merrillville). At HAMMOND- Half. Final.

21 36 Hammond Valparaiso 7 21 Outstanding Players -Schulte (Hammond), Formey (Valparaiso). At HAMMOND- Half. Final. Hammond Tech 14 32 Clark 4 19 Outstanding Players Keagle (Tech), Petruff (Clark). At HARDINSBURG Half.

Final, Hardinsburg 10 24 11 25 Henryville At HARTFORD CITY- Half. Final. City 24 44 Hartford Kendallville 12 24 Outstanding Players -Baugher (Hartford City); Taylor (Kendallville). At HOWARD- Half. Final.

Howard 10 17 Clay (Howard) 16 25 Outstanding Players- Kurtz (Howard), Young (Clay). At HUNTINGTON Half. Final. Huntington 13 20 South Side (Fort Wayne). 4 13 Outstanding Players Henry (Huntington); Menenee (South Side).

St. Mary's 18 43 Andrews 11 24 Outstanding Players Street (St. Mary's); Knolter (Andrews). AL JACKSON- Half. Final.

Jackson 11 30 New London 12 24 Outstanding Players Middlesworth (Jackson), Farlow (New London). At JACKSON TOWNSHIP (Tippecanoe) Half. Final. Jackson Township 9 25 Stockwell 8 17 Outstanding Players -Wise (Jackson); Huff (Stockwell). At JASPER- Half.

Final. Jasper 15 30 Orleans 8 18 Outstanding Players- -Birge (Jasper), Singer (Orleans), At JEFFERSONVILLE- Half. Final. Jeffersonville 20 33 St. Xavier (Louisville, 9 17 Outstanding Players Johnson, Andrews (Jeffersonville); Yann (St.

Xavier). At KNIGHTSTOWN Half. Final. Knightstown 11 29 Milroy 8 17 Outstanding Plavers Harkless (Knights- town, Morris (Milroy). Af KNIGHTSTOWN- Half.

Final. Morton Memorial 8 18 Arlington 14 28 Outstanding Players -Hall (Morton), Hufferd (Arlington). Al LAFONTAINE- Half. Final. Lafontaine 5 21 Swayzee 19 32 Outstanding Players- -Jacobs (Lafontaine), Poe (Swayzee).

At LEBANON- Halt. Final. Lebanon 15 22 Jefferson (Lafayette) 18 35 Outstanding Players- -Carr (Lebanon); Dickinson (Jefferson). At MARION- Half. Final.

Marion 8 20 Garrett 8 16 At MATHEWS- Half. Final. Mathews 13 28 Sweetser 18 33 At MAYS-. Half. Final.

Mays 10 21 Bentonville 12 25 Outstanding Players- -Brooks (Mays), Gauker (Bentonville). At MILLTOWN Halt. Final. Milltown 10 34 Laconia 5 11 At MORRISTOWN Half. Final.

Morristown 10 21 Boggstown 11 17 Outstanding Players -Wickliff (Morristown), Compton (Boggstown). At MULBERRY- Final. Mulberry 24 Scircleville 23 At NASHVILLE- Final. Nashville 24 Hayden 17 At NEWCASTLE- Half. Final.

Newcastle 13 24 Logansport 19 31 Outstanding Players- Stephens (Newca castle), Insley (Logansport), At NEW BETHEL- Half. Final. New Bethel 27 Oaklandon 12 26 At NEW SALEM- Final. New Salem 21 Moral 17 At NOBLESVILLE Half. Final.

Noblesville 13 32 Pendleton 10 21 At NORTH WEBSTER- Half. Final. North Webtser 12 25 Burket 22 36 Outstanding Players--Bruner (Burket); Scott (North Webster). At OAKLAND CITY- Final. Oakland City 20 Boonville 22 (Overtime.) Outstanding Players--Corn, L.

Jones (Oakland City), McKillop, Bullock ville). At PAOLI- Half. Final. Paoll 15 25 West st Baden 4 19 Outstanding Players--Ferrell (Paoli), Miller (West Baden). PIERCETON- Half.

Final. Pierceton 17 25 South Whitley 8 18 Outstanding Players- Gringle (Pierceton); Myers (South Whitley). At PERU- Halt. Final. Peru 10 26 Michigantown 8 12 Outstanding Players Eaton (Peru) Baker (Michigantown).

Pern Reserves 23 Michigantown Reserves 21 (Overtime game.) At PETERSBURG Halt. Final. Petersburg 14 Huntingburg 10 27 Outstanding Players Finney (Petersburg); Gaffer (Huntingburg). At PRAIRIE- Half. Final.

Prairie 11 23 Atlanta 9 19 Outstanding Players- -Shuck (Prairie), Davis (Atlanta). At RICHMOND- Half. Final. Richmond 11 30 Kokomo 12 20 Outstanding Players LaMar (Richmond); Ellers (Kokomo). At SALEM- Half.

Final. Salem 17 New Albany 9 18 Outstanding Players- Simpson (Salem), Tressor (New Albany), At SEYMOUR- Half. Final. Seymour 13 27 Mitchell 10 26 At SHELBYVILLE- Half. Final.

Shelbyville 15 23 Greensburg 5 16 Outstanding Players Aldridge, Page (Shelbyville) Carney, Huegel (Greensburg). At SHERIDAN- Halt. Final. Sheridan 17 36 Walnut Grove 5 8 Outstanding Players -Pickard, Wright Sheridan). At SYRACUSE Half.

Final. Syracuse 9 18 Milford 13 25 Outstanding Players -Beer (Milford); Osborn (Syracuse). At SOUTH BEND- Final. Central 19 Goshen 15 At THORNTOWN- Half. Final.

Thorntown 10 19 Jamestown 21 45 Outstanding Players- Tribbett (Thorntown); Jackson (Jamestown). At TIPTON- Half. Final. Tipton 16 30 Greentown 10 19 Outstanding Players -Deakyne (Tipton); Lantz (Greentown). At VEEDERSBURG Half.

Final. Veedersburg 11 28 Covington 10 17 Outstanding Players Cronk (Veedersburg): Cates (Covington). At WARREN- Final. Warren 43 Monument City 14 At WARREN CENTRAL Half. Final.

Warren Central 7 16 Beech Grove 6 15 Overtime Game Score at end of regulation time, 13 to 13. At WHITING Hall. Final. Whiting 14 28 Emerson (Gary) 22 Outstanding Players- Greenwald (Whiting). Jackson (Emerson).

WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY. At Terre Haute. Wiley, 21; State Training, 13. Garfield, 25; Gerstmeyer, 15. At Bridgeport, Ill.

Palestine, 31; Sumner, 16. St. Francisville, 20; Bridgeport, 19. At Clay City. Ashboro, 24; Staunton, 19.

Vanburen, 30; Cory, 15. At Lyons. Lyons, 26; Jasonville, 7. Midland, 25; Newberry, 12. Bloomfield, 26; Solsberry, 5.

At Cloverdale. Cloverdale, 33; Russiaville, 10. Fillmore, 28; Paragon, 19. Bainbridge, 28; Patricksburg, 14. At Sullivan.

Sullivan, 22; Fairbanks, 8. Graysville, 33; New Lebanon, 17. Carlisle, 28; Shelburn, 4. At Robinson, Ill. Oblong, 34; Westfield, 7.

Robinson, 23; Hutsonville, 14. At Hymera. Hymera, 26: Prairie Creek, 16. Pimenton, 30; Coal City, 16. At St.

Bernice. Clinton. 42: St. Bernice, 22. Dana, 29: Newport, 18.

Cayuga, 27; Painesville, 25. At Dugger. Pleasantville, 25: Elnora, 17. Odon, 23; Epsom, 15. Dugger, 23; Plainville, 20.

At Mecca. Bloomingdale, 39: Greene Township, 15. Marshall, 27; Mecca, 13. Rosedale, 31; Bellmore, 16. At Glenn.

Riley, 27; Concannon, 15. Fontanet, 19; West Terre Haute, 11. Glenn, 35; Otter Creek, 16. JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY. at Logansport.

Cutler, 27: Idaville, 3. Lincoln (Logansport), 13; Deer Creek, 10. Monon, 41; Camden, 13. State Deaf School, 27; Burton (Rochester), 15. Riley (Logansport), 18; Rochester, 15.

Monticello, 39; Walton, 9. Plymouth, 17; Fairmount, Roosevelt (Anderson), 19; Frankton, 12. Anderson, 22; Delphi, 12. Goshen, 27; Chesterfield, 9. Deaf School, 27; Monon, 13.

Cutler, 14; Lincoln, 11. Riley, 28; Noble Township (Cass), 11. HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY. At Danville, Pittsboro, 44; Avon, 26. Plainfield, 21; Stilesville, 19.

LAPORTE COUNTY TOURNEY. At La Porte. Union Mills, 31; Hanna, 23. Rolling Prairie, 28; Kingsbury, 18. Union Township, 31; Stillwell, 23.

Westville, 29; Springfield Township, 24. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY. At Burlington. Russiaville, 32; Deer Creek, 10. Forty-five amateur boxers, the largest field in history, will compete in the annual Marion county mitt tourney at the South Side Turners' arena tonight, with action getting under way at 8 o'clock.

Seven athletic organizations will be represented with the S. S. Turners, Colonial A. Fort Harrison and Washington A. C.

presenting full teams. Other clubs are Holy Trinity, Kroger A. C. and Keystone A. C.

The English Avenue Boys' Club and Naval Reserves failed to file their entries. Winners in tonight's title events will receive championship awards and the runners-up also will be rewarded. Several of last year's champions again are entered, but some of them have added weight and will be forced into a heavier class. Officials Announced. All fighters will report this afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock for weighing and physical examination by Drs.

Deutsch and Reifeis. Officials selected by the Amateur Athletic Union are: Judges, Al Feeney, J. Edward Clemens and Ed Zimmer; timer, William Jordan; announcers, Henry Goett and Ben Young; referee, South; clerk. Claude Miller; inspector, Martin Haberern. The entries follow: 112 Pounds -William Sparks, Kacy Green.

118 Pounds--Dutch Allen, Ralph Cardner, Paul Dickey, Hubert Beam, Edward Fox. 126 Pounds--Lester Brown, John Byrum, Harry Shaner, Jimmy Vance, William Hardesty, Stewart Stribling, Theodore Tapora, Johnny Krukemeier, George Knapp. 135 Pounds- Jimmy Myers, Frank Dukes, Leigfried Brueggemann, Lee Holmes, Bill Musgrove, Robert Terry, Carl Maxwell, Earl Clark, Fred Krukemeier, Forest Euliss. Pounds -Everett Fuller, Carl Cord, Eddie Carpenter, Merle Roberts, Bob Bell, Tillman Garrett, DeLoss S. Jarrett, Shanke Radich, Julius Glanzman.

160 Pounds -William Hegarty, Lusian Armour, John Chesumas, Bob Cordill, Denzil McCandless. Pounds Castino, Gene Junken, Charles Wilds. Heavyweights--Marshall Nealing, Tommy Thompson. BASKETBALL. STATE COLLEGES.

Ball State, 27; Franklin, 17. Kokomo Junior College, 25; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 22. Indiana Central, 29; Indiana State, 27 (overtime). Evansville, 33; Western Kentucky, 17.

OTHER COLLEGES. Carleton, 35; Ripon, 23. North Dakota, 53; South Dakota State, 25. Kalamazoo, 24; Albion, 20. Olivet, 24; Hillsdale, 18.

Bethany, 46; Fairmont Teachers, 42. Davis- Elkins, 54; West Virginia Wesleyan, 31. Duquesne, 43; Carnegie Tech, 19. Westminster, 46; Allegheny, 22. George Washington, 40; V.

P. 19. South Carolina, 41; Clemson, 15. North Carolina, 44; Virginia, 35. University of Arkansas, 46; Oklahoma A.

and 22. Louisiana Tech, 59; Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 32. Capital, 36; Hiram, 25. Bowling Green, 35; Ohio Northern, 31. Akron, 39; Mt.

Union, 29. Marietta, 45; Heidelberg, 26. Erskine, 36; Newberry, 27. St. Thomas, 43; Providence, 29.

Dickinson, 43; University of Delaware, 24. Washington and Jefferson, 33; Bucknell, 26. Wilmington, 28; Defiance, 17. Xavier, 44; Chattanooga, 35. St.

Thomas, 29; St. John's, 18. Gustave Adolphus, 35; St. Olaf, 17. St.

Mary's, 38; Concordia (Moorhead), 29. Southern Illinois Teachers, 32; Cape Girardeau Teachers, 24. Illinois State Normal, 49; St. Viator, 32. River Falls Teachers, 34; Stout, 22.

Simpson, 23; St. Ambrose, 21. LaCrosse Teachers, 39; Eau Claire Teachers, 36. Parsons, 36; Penn, 33. Stevens Point Teachers, 32; Platteville Teachers, 19.

Eureka, 36; Augustana, 33. Bradley, 38; Knox, 33. Doane, 29; Nebraska Wesleyan, 28. Lawrence, 25; Carroll, 22. Milwaukee, 42; Whitewater, 10 (overtime).

Mississippi, 47; Howard, 20. Louisiana State 29; Tulane, 25. Vanderbilt, 34; Cumberland, 21. Miss College, 47; Millsaps, 24. Missouri Valley, 22; Central College, 21.

McPherson, 30; Bethel, 22. Montana Mines, 38; Idaho Southern Branch, 26. Utah Aggies, 45; Utah, 36. Brigham Young, 48; Montana State, 31. Ottawa University, 32; Baker, 18.

Oregon State, 16; Oregon, 9. Colorado College, 41; Western State, 19. Hannibal, 37; Principia, 30. Colorado, 25; Colorado Teachers, 18. Emory-Henry, 28; Carson-Newman, 11.

Union, 43; Southwestern (Memphis), 9. (Nebraska) Teachers, 29; Chadron, 12. Wayne (Nebraska) Normal, 43; Buena Vista, 41 (overtime). Luther, 44; Dubuque, 28. HOCKEY.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Windsor, Syracuse, 2. CANADIAN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Providence, Philadelphia, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City, Tulsa, 0. Kansas City, St. Louis, 0. COLLEGES. Minnesota, Michigan, 0.

More than two thousand men will be thrown out of work by the completion of the projected government hydroelectric plants at Muscle Shoals, Cove Creek and Dam No. 3, Frank R. Innes, western editor of the Electrical World, Chicago, asserted in an address Thursday night. He spoke to 200 members of the American Society of Civil Engipeers and the Indianapolis Lafayette branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Athenaeum. Amplifying his statement, he explained that if the same quantity of electricity were to be produced from steam turbine plants instead of the hydro plants planned by the government it would provide reasonably steady employment for 814 miners, 408 railroadmen and 900 workers in electrical plants.

At Zenith of Development. Hydroelectric power operation has reached the zenith of its development, he asserted, while steam diesel methods of power production are comparatively undeveloped insofar as efficiency is concerned. "The hydroelectric projects upon which the government has embarked and intends to embark," he continued, "are set up on a long term financing base. This is to say that these plants will operate for fifty years, which is the usual period, and they must do so in order to pay out their investment. "In effect, the United States government is saying, in words whose every syllable will cost the taxpayers of the country many millions of dollars, that in the next fifty years there will be no significant improvements in the art of electricity generation.

Electricity, as a commercial proposition, is hardly more than fifty years old now. Having grown from nothing a twenty-billion dollar industry in one-half century, it is not going to stand still in the next one following. The entire Federal program appears feasible only because it discounts progress for the period of its life." Wants Constructive Spending. One of the principal duties of the Seventy-third Congress, which is now in session, is to distribute the greatly increased burden of taxes necessary to pay for the new deal, he said, and he added that he had no objection to carrying an increased tax load if the money is to be used to take the country out of the depression. "But I want to see my tax money used constructively," he said.

"When our tax money is used destructively -and waste is destruction--then it is time that our voices were heard in protest. Particularly must we make ourselves heard because we are engineers and can see the folly of what the government is doing in many of the engineering projects it has undertaken." Mr. Innes was preceded on the platform by Prof. S. C.

Hollister of Purdue university's school of civil engineering, who demonstrated new method of determining stresses in construction work, particularly with metals. Home Rupard of Indianapolis presided and C. E. Chatfield, also of Indianapolis, introduced Mr. Innes.

Butler Men Escorted to "Turnabout" Dance, Coeds Pin Corsages on Them The boys at old Butler whooped it; up last night. A number of them wore dainty corsages provided by their respective ladies fair. One insisted that his feminine escort carry his razor, shaving brush and soap, alleging that he had carried her compact and rouge to dances at least a couple of years. Wins Honor, But Isn't There. It was "turnabout" night as the girls escorted their boy friends to the Theta Sigma Phi "Riter's" roundup in the Knights of Columbus News of the Courts.

SUPREME COURT. ACTIONS. 25581. Millers National Insurance Company vs. American State Bank.

Lake C. C. 1934, at 2 p. m. hour on each Cause is set for oral one argument on Jan.

26, side. 26017. Fidelity and Deposit Company vs. Pettis Dry Goods Company. Marion C.

C. Oral argument is set for Jan. 26, 1934, at 3 p. m. One-half hour on each side.

MINUTES. 26319. State vs. Patten, trustee, et al. Greene C.

C. Clerk's return to certiorari. 26381. Storen etc. VS.

Sexton et al. Marion S. C. Appellees are granted time including Feb. 20, 1934.

26387. Groves vs. Board of Commissioners. Lake C. C.

Appellee's briefs and request for oral argument. NEW SUITS. 26415. Cooper etc. vs.

Morris, receiver, et al. Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors.

In term. Bond. Notice below. Praecipe for notice. Appellant's petition to withdraw transcript for amendment and refiling, which is granted.

26416. Couter, treasurer, et al, VS. Commercial Bank. Lake C. C.

Record. Assignment of errors. Notices below. APPELLATE COURT. ACTION.

15153. Housman vS. Ray. Industrial board. Appeal is dismissed under Rule 21.

MINUTES. 15112. American Employers Insurance Company vs. Board of Finance of Kregler township, etc. Warrick C.

C. Appellant's briefs. Haas vs. estate of Wishmier, de14890. ceased, et al.

Marion P. C. Appellees' briefs. 14930. Singer vS.

Eckler Motor ComWarrick C. C. Appellant's reply pany. briefs. Eastburn et al V8, Board of 14805.

St. Joseph S. C. Suggestion of Finance. the death of Henry Shafer.

14671. Board of Commissioners et al vs. Woodward et al. Lake C. C.

Appellees' additional authorities. Kittle et al vs. Gardner. Marion 15022. S.

C. Appellee's briefs. Eastburn et al vS. Board of 14806. Finance, etc.

St. Joseph S. C. Suggestion of 15019. death of State Henry ex rel Shafer.

A Abdishl vs. Seiver et al. St. Joseph C. C.

Appellant's reply briefs. Gibson vs. state. Vanderburg 15098. P.

Jaqua et al vs. Reinhard, adC. Appellee's briefs. 15084. et al.

Jay C. C. ministrator, Appellees' reply 15167. Michigan Central Railroad Combriefs on motion to dismiss. pany VS.

briefs and request for Spindler, administrator. Stark C. C. Appellant's oral argument. NEW SUIT.

15189. The Celina Mutual C. Casualty C. Company vs. Baldridge.

Hamilton of errors. In term. Record. Assignment Bond. Notices below.

SUITS FILED IN COUNTY COURTS. CIRCUIT COURT. Jones vs. Fruster Jones. Di48953.

Ora vorce. Spann Spann. SUPERIOR COURT. -Room Holliday vs. Martin Holli75741.

Opal day. Damages. Howard Eads. -Room Robert McColley vs. Frank al.

Lien. Jackson Rees. 75742. Dougherty Veronica Efta vs. Aaron Hanet 75747.

cock. Damages. George S. Stewart. Albert Moody vs.

Manu75752. Co. Account. Little, Little facturing Horn. -Room Chester Hudson vs.

Doda Hud75748. son. Divorce. Fred J. McCord.

75738. John Hyland vS. Horace Page et al. Improvement bond. C.

W. Appleman. Room Donahue. Divorce. Albert C.

Gunther. 75744. Mildred a Donahue vs. William 75749. Martin Hoag vs.

Frances Hoag. Bert Jester vS. Chesapeake Divorce. Fred J. McCord.

75739. Ohio Railway Company. Damages. Ernest Owens. -Room 75740.

Marentette Realties Russell Corporation I. vs. John Garrett. Contract. Richardson.

Provident Building Loan As75745. Samuel Howard et al. gage. sociation 75750. Joseph vs.

Josephine F. Sexton. Vice vs. Clarence Vice. Divorce.

Elias W. Dulberger, Carl Losey. FILED IN MUNICIPAL COURT. SUITS -Room Grace Colson vs. Emerson Flow50698.

ers. Loan. F. W. Steiger.

50747. Indianapolis Coal Company vs. James Ridgeway et al. Account. Fenton, Steers, Beasley Klee.

50749. Thomas Irvin vs. Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Company. 50745. Dee Jewelry Company vs.

Grant Policy. George A. Sheehan. Shaw. Replevin.

Leo Kaminsky. 50741. David Price vs. National Life Accident Insurance Company. Conand tract.

George Sheehan. 50743. Dee Jewelry Company vs. Della Cronin. Replevin.

Leo Kaminsky. -Room 50748. Indianapolis Coal Company vs. Lena Prince. Account.

Fenton, Steers, Beasley Klee. 50750. Lawrence Davis vs. Carl Elliott et al. Work and labor.

Little, Little Horn. 50752. Arthur Stewart vs. William Long et al. Possession.

Oliver C. C. Fetta. 50744. William Larmore vs.

Wallace Preston. Damages. Will C. Wetter. 50746.

Joseph Carons II vs. Phoenix Oil Company. Account. William Faust, Irene Faust. 50742.

David Price vs. National Life and Accident Insurance Company. Contract. George Sheehan. hall.

The organization is a journalism sorority. Frank Reissner, a Sigma Chi, won the doubtful honor of being the most popular man on the campus--but Mr. Reissner was not there. It seems that he has a. date tomorrow night with some folks from Omaha, sons of old Creighton, to be exactSO Mr.

Reissner was relaxing on his downy couch while the girls and boys were applauding his victory. He'll get his chance to hear the applause tonight, when the Butler basketball team takes the court. against the Nebraska team Butler fieldhouse. But just because Mr. Reissner had to to bed early does not mean that Roe doesn't get the prize.

Prize Is-You Guessed It. The prize was a cuspidor (spittoon to you) and a potted geranium. Joe Stubbs, a member of Mr. Reissner's lodge, accepted the prize. "Thanks, sweetheart," said Mr.

Miss Mabel Espey, president of Theta Sigma Phi. "You're welcome, darling," replied Miss Espey. EXECUTIVE POSITION GIVEN "ACE" BAILEY TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. (U.P.)-Irvin (Ace) Bailey, whose injuries forced him to retire for the next few years, will be employed on the executive staff of the Maple Leaf Gardens, the United Press was reliably informed today. Bailey received a fractured skull in an accident with Eddie Shore during a National League game at Boston Dec.

12. He was confined to a hospital for more than five weeks, turning to his home in Toronto yesterday. The nature of the position offered to Bailey was not disclosed. It was reported that he might act as assistant to Business Manager Frank Selke and act as a scout for the club in its search for new material. Man Drinks Poison, Goes to Undertaker's to Die to The Indianapolis MARION, Jan.

C. Marsh, 78 years old, didn't want to cause anybody much trouble when he died. Last night he drank vial of poison, then walked into a local undertaking establishment. "I've come here to die," he told the undertaker. Two doctors were summoned and administered an antidote, then took him to the Grant County Infirmary.

He died there tonight. Assault on Mother, 82, Brings Man Prison Term to The Indianapolis LOGANSPORT, Jan, John McGrew, 59 year's old, received two to fourteen years prison tence today when a jury found him guilty of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. McGrew was charged with assaulting his 82- mother, who refused to testify against him. Her previous statement to police, however, was admitted as evidence. Hit-Run Autoist Knocks Man Under Train Wheels FORT WAYNE, Jan.

(U.P.)- -Jacob V. Wildermuth, 48 years old, is in a critical condition tonight with injuries suffered when struck by a hit-and-run driver and knocked under the wheels of a passing interurban freight train. RETIRED OFFICER DIES. RICHMOND, Jan. 19.

Edward D. McNally, 62 years old, who served as a member of the Richmond police department continuously from 1896 to 1930, died this afternoon at his home here. He joined the force as a patrolman and occupied practically every position, including a sixperiod as chief. sister, Mrs. Catharine Sudhoff, is present police matron.

He was born in Franklin county. CAR, BUS STRIKE ENDS. LEXINGTON, Jan. Street car and bus service was resumed here today after a strike since last Friday during which the Kentucky Traction and Terminal Company went into receivership. The executive committee of the local union decided to call off the strike after being notified that Federal District Judge A.

M. J. Cochran had ordered J. B. Hall, receiver, to restore service.

$200,000 IS FIRE LOSS. BUFFALO, N. Jan. Sweeping through a two-story building in the South Buffalo district fire early today destroyed eleven business establishments, causing damage estimated by fire officials at more than $200,000. Four firemen received minor ries..