The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 7

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1939. TAUT BOXING (LlfEST RACING PORTS BASEBALL BOWLING But Not Rivals In Season BURRIS CLOSES GREAT SEASON DETROIT ROOKIE HURLER CLICKS Hutchinson, Seattle Kid, Passes Inspection. REOLEGS SNAP LOSING STREAK Blast Boston Red Sox In 9-To-5 Victory. BOWLING HONOR TO CAPITAL CITY Indianapolis Lions No.

2 Posts Huge 2,929 Total. Noone's Selections Copyright. 1939, by United Press. AT TROPICAL PARK One best: Candar. 1 Epitaph, Worthing.

Combatant. 2 Candar, On The Dot. Balkos Maid. 3 Fortunate Boop, Colored Post, White Hope. 4 Bright Spot, Wee Bag.

City Judge. 5 Suntime, Donna Leona, Gav Balko. Sheknows. Chimney Top, Cautivo. 7 Ladlield, Nessus, Blackmail.

8 Stalagmite, Harpen Belle, Wild Count. 9 Lipton, French Trap, Town Car. AT OAKLAWN PARK One beat: Wise Barrister. 1 Full Tilt, Dead Ready. Jokester.

2 Pehamis, Goldsmith, Farrell. 3 My Ace. Sly Kittv, The Spotter. 4 Wise Barrister, Sky Lanty, Gallant Stroke. 5 Foxster.

Black Mischief, American Emblem. Double Dip. Port Girl, Charmette. Prum. Kahminca.

Nogalo. 8 Overplay, Eddie Wrack, Beauthor. Yea, Hot Dogs Frankfort, March 26 (JP) Frankfort's Hot Dogs, who proved themselves to be the hottest thing In 1939 Indiana high school basketball circles by winning the state championship In Indianapolis were formally welcomed home today by nearly 4,000 admirers who crammed into the school gym to hear speeches and music all in praise of the team. Mayor William Lockwood congratulated the team on its 36-22 victory over Franklin in the final game of the state tourney. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Floyd I.

McMurray was also on hand to make a short speech priasing the players. The city's No. 1 hardwood fan. Tommy Thompson, introduced Coach Everett Case, who has led Frankfort to four state titles, and each member of the championship squad. The high school band played numerous selections during the program.

As If anticipating a championship, officials had previously announced city schools would be closed all week for spring vacation. 'I pj 1 pC 12-1 III I BIMMIilllllll I Ulllll I taMMiai II II '1 0. aaaMaaaal Joe McCarthy and Kay Blades. Rival managers now, but not during the season. At the left, Joe Mc Scene, Carthy of the Yanks.

At the right, Ray Blades of the Cardinals. St. Petersburg. Fla. Occasion, grapefruit league game.

66 Man Of Tampa, March 26 (JP) Paul I Derringer pitched for four innings in his first exhibition game of the sea-j son today and limited the Boston Red Sox to three hits as the Cincinnati Reds won, 9 to 5. Frank McCormick and Lonnie Frey hit homers in the first inning and Ernie Lombardi and Wally Berger each contributed two triples. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Reds in the grapefruit league. Boston A) ....0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 25 10 0 Cincinnati 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 9 16 3 Auker, Lefebre (5) and Desautels. Peacock; Derringer, Walters t5l and Lombardi, Hershberger.

TIGERS ROUT SENATORS. Orlando, March 26 CP) Detroit scored in six innings today against three Washington pitchers to win an exhibition baseball game, 8 to 5. Cullenbine and Fleming hit homers for the Tigers, the remainder of the winner's 12 hits being divided among Lewis, Myer, who got four each, and Wright, who got two. R. H.

E. Detroit (A) 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 08 12 2 Washington (A) .0 0202010 05 11 1 Bridges. Kenned? iS) and York. Teb-betts: Masterson. Garner (4), Ortiz (6j and Farrell, Giuliani.

GIANTS DOWN INDIANS. At New Orleans: New York 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 7 5 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 2 HubbelL Salvo (4). Melton 7 nd O'Dea; Feller, Drake t). Dobsoil (8), Sullivan (9) and Pytlak. CHATTANOOGA BAPS BREWS.

At Ocala, RUE Chattanooga fSL) .2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 t' 11 4 Milwaukee AA) 00100200 0 3 4 Lanahan, Bolen t) and Camelll. Gal-vin; Willis. Ahlf (9 and Friar, Hernandez. HENS BEST BROWNS. At Harlingen, St.

Louis 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 18 9 6 Toledo AAi 4 0400000 8 11 0 Kramer, Walkup 161 and Glenn. Spin-del 6i; Reid. Henrichs (6), Morris (6) and House, Mackie (6i. As NOSE OUT JERSEY. At Lake Charles, Jersey (ID 0 0032000 16 8 1 Philadelphia (Ai 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 37 IS 0 Joiner.

Watkins 6 and Sheehan: Bvrd. Page (4 1, D. Smith (5, Ross t6) and Hayes. CARDS TAKE YANKS. At St.

Petersburg, St Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 14 11 0, New York (A). .00000001 0 1 4 2 Bowman. Shoun (61 and Owen, Franks Pearson, Ruffing (61 and Rosar. PHILS TASTE VICTORY. At Brownsville, RUE Philadelphia 'Nl 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 5' 6 0 S.

Antonio 1TL1.O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 6 2 Passeau. Hollingsworth 6t and Atwood; Wagner, Rollins 16) and Swift. TIGER CUBS WIN. At Lakeland, Buffalo IL 0 2000000 02 8 1 In Frankfort He's Everett Case, Coach Of 1939 State High Cage Champs. Owls First Muncie Team At Indianapolis Since 1933.

By Bob Barnet. Coach Scott Fisher's Burns Owls, ho carried the hopes of one-fourth a state into the state basketball finals, came back home late Saturday night, the finest season in the school's history completed. Burris, never before out of sectional competition, won 26 games and tost 4 during the 1938-39 campaign. Coach Fisher's crew beat Central irr the sectional to achieve a long-standing ambition. The team bowled over New Castle, Richmond and Kokomo in its rush to the state finals.

Clearly Far "Off Forum." The Owls were beaten by Franklin in the first round of the Butler Field-house classic, 31 to 25, but the defeat detracted but little from the fine record of the west side school. Burris suffered an off day, a fact that will not be disputed by any spectator who saw the Owls before their Invasion of Butler's big battleground. The Owls were much better than they showed against Fuzzy Vandiver's Franklin Grizzlies. Those who saw them rush through the powerhouse teams of the North Central Conference in their tournament drive know that Burris at its best probably would have beaten Franklin. And had Burris at its best played Frankfort in the afternoon, when Frankfort was so miserably off form, Burris would have beaten Frankfort.

Even those who had never seen the Burris team in action in previous games were able to see that the Muncie boys were far off form. Team Off to Poor Start. Tot during the game there were flashes of the Burris that won the Muncie semi-final, flashes of a swift and powerful team And Burris fans, remembering these brief flashes that sparkled in a be low-par performances as well as the great exhibitions of the Owls in other games, will recall with considerable pleasure the season of 1938-39 They will recall the one-man stand of little Roy Kilby, who took matters in his own hands with his team trail ing Frankfort, 11 to 3, in the second quarter and almost alone brought the Burris team into its only brief lead at 18 to 17. Coach Scott Fisher last night revealed that the Burris plans went sadly astray against Franklin. The Owls, fast and aggressive, had decided to rush Franklin all over the floor, forcing the smooth Grizzly Cubs to throw the ball and accordingly lose possession a fair share of the time.

But Burris started badly, drew unexpected fouls, and soon was far behind. Instead of Burris forcing Franklin to play the Burris fast game the Grizzly Cubs quickly took command and forced Burris, for the first time this year, to play a slow game that was made to order for Franklin. This unfamiliar and unwelcome style of play was forced on the Owls through every minute of action because the Owls themselves never could gain the upper hand. Lacked Sustained Drive. As Fisher said last night: "When we did get the ball we couldn't do much about it." The Burris outfit could not hit the basket and did not pass well.

Placed on the defensive from the start, Burris played the Franklin game, not its own. Fisher could not believe, he said last night, that his team had "choked up" under the pressure of the big event and the 15,000 customers. "My boys played before the biggest crowds in the state In their regional and semi-final games," he said, "and I can't believe they were thrown off stride by the big crowd at Butler." Yet Burris seemed tense through it all. The Owls improved their play only briefly and the lack of a sustained offensive drive proved their undoing. The Burris coach last night was warm in his praise of the Franklin team that eliminated his gold clads and especially of George Crowe, colored center of the Cubs.

"They had us beaten clearly under both bankboards," he said, 'and Crowe was the best player I have seen in years." Fisher saw the first three quarters Of the Frankfort-Bossa game and walked to the dressing room confident that his team, if it survived its Franklin test, could beat Frankfort. "But after the night game I wasn't Vi iri Tvtfwt so sure," he said. That Frankfort size means a lot." Fought All The Way. Fisher spoke with admiration of his own team. "They have more than pleased me," he said.

"They went a long way and I'm as proud of them as a coach can possibly be. I know and my boys know that they were a little better than they appeared against Franklin. That is enough for us. I am only sorry that my seniors finished their season a bit short of their goal, a state championship, but no coach ever had the privilege of working with a finer gang of basketball players Three fine teams went to Butler i Fieldhou.se with us," Fisher said. "We held one -of those teams to a six point victory.

My boys fought to the last whistle. That is enough for me." i Plans will be made today by Burris i Ed Stark, Indianapolis, 1,778. Harold Horn, Indianaolis, 1,760. Out-of-Town Boosters. Shell Oil, Nappanee, 2,760.

Newcomer Jewelers, Nappanee, 2,713. Old Style Inn, LaPorte, 2.694. Mills Life Insurance, Kokomo, 2,667. French Horns, Elkhart, 2,664. FIVE MID-WESTERNERS, ONE EASTERNER LEAD IN ABC Cleveland, March 26 Five mid-western bowlers and a Harrisburg (Pa.) kegler rolled into leading places in the (8-day American Bowling Con-grea tournament today.

This was the i8th day of the meet. Tha Mayrose No. 1 team, ot, Mel rose Park, was atop the fivtf man standings with 3,025, a figure. good enough to win the event six times in the last 20 years. Harry Schaeffer and Ray Newton, members of the Budweiser team of St.

Louis which rolled into second place last night with 2.971, hit 1,291 in the doubles to take the runnerup position. They were 16 pins behind the leaders Vic Maurer and Alex Graham, of New Philadelphia, O. Ed Brunsman. an other Budweiser bowler, hit 1,896 for fifth place in the all-events. Carl Nagle, of Gowanda, N.

held his singles lead with 714, but Arnold Bergande, of Milwaukae, went into third place with 692 and Harry Gum-pert, of Harrisburg, into fourth with 683. In the all-events, Walter Schackert, of Battle Creek, posted 1,904 to take over second place, 10 pins be hind the leading Cone Hermann, of St. Louis. The Michigan sharp shooter has 639 in the team event, 616 in the doubles and 649 in the sin gles. The leaders: Five-Men Teams.

Mayrose No. 1, Melrose Park, 3,025. Budweisers, St. Louis, 2,971. Old Frankenmuth Beers, Detroit, 2,957.

F. Ziehm Cleveland, 2,924. Wegner Builders, Milwaukee, Wis. 2,911. Doubles.

V. Maurer-A. Graham. New Phila delphia, 1,307. H.

Schaeffer-R. Newton, St. Louis, 1,291. W. Reilly-W.

Forslund, New York, 1,289. C. Hermann-R. Heydt, St. Louis, 1,265.

C. Graham-S. Cohen, Baltimore, 1,254. Singles. Carl Nagle, Gowanda, N.

714. Cone Hermann, St. Louis, 696. Arnold Bergande, Milwaukee, 692. Harry Gumpert, Harrisburg, 683.

William Henken, Brooklyn, N. Y. 682. All-Events. Cone Hermann, St.

Louis, 1,914. Walter Schackert, Battle Creek, 1,904. James Agresta, Elizabeth, N. J. 1,898.

Dan Burden, Lancaster, O. 1,897. Ed Brunsman, St. Louts, 1,896. COLORED NIGHT CLUBS RAIDED AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, March 26 (JP) Police unaer tne leadership of Chief Michael F.

Morrissey used a sledge hammer to smash gambling equipment in raids early today on night clubs along Indiana avenue, center of the Indianapolis Negro district. The chief said they demolished a dice table and seized other furnishings at the Sunset Terrace. In a raid on the Cotton Club, Sea H. Ferguson, 39, Negro, the owner, was arrested on a liquor law violation charge. Chief Morrissey said he ordered white persons out of the places andl piannea to post police there to see that no others entered.

"We don't want any 'black and tan' resorts in Indianapolis." he said, "because they eventually lead to trouble." VALPO CO-CAPTAINS. Valparaiso, March 26 (JP Jack McGinnis and Don Finnernan, bath of Calumet City, will be co-captains of the Valparaiso University football team next fall. Edward Krentzke of Racine, will caD- tain next season's basketball team. Teammates "elected the three here. No- 2 (At.

.03100020 6 11 3 Kline. Jacobs (4), Rucker 7, Tulaz (8) and Helf; Lawson, McKain (61 and Pai-167 sons. By Whitey Martin. Lakeland, March 26 (JP) They might be speaking of the old family bus, figuring it might do another year, with the repaint Job and all, but when his teammates sneak of Fred Hutchinson, Detroit's, pT i hurler, with a casual "he'll do" or "I like him." it has a deeper meaning. It means the Seattle kid has passed inspection.

No wild-eyed raving; no fantastic promises. Just the simple opinion: "He'll do." One Big Ice Cube. What he'll do remains to be seen, but he has all the earmarks of a first-line pitcher. He's built like a fullback, and is just one big ice cube out there on the mound. He hasn't great speed.

His curve is just ordinary. But he has an indefinable something. It may be his variability. He never seems to throw the ball twice with the same speed of delivery, or of windup, and this constant shifting of gears is baffling. Also, he's a control pitcher who hits the corners, although the day I saw him work there was a mixup somewhere.

The batters were hitting the corners, all comers. It just happened to be one of those days when he was either missing the plate by inches, or handing out fat ones, but even at that he left the Impression of class. May Make Tigers Champs. The Seattle Kid Is the chief addition to a pitching staff which might pull-up lame and need one, although there also ia the chance It might come through to make the Tigers a working 'Instead of an Idle pennant threat. The infield and catching figure to stand up, with Hank Greenberg.

Charley Gehringer, Rudy York and Frank Higgins providing plenty of batting punch. But whether the outfield and pitching staff will stand up without props is a question Skipper Del Baker won't attempt to answer right now. The mound question Includes practically all the candidates, including Hutchinson. Despite his undoubted class, he's young and just making his debut, and it's hard to breeze the ball by a Jimmy Foxx with Just ballyhoo and fanfare as a change of pace. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, bark again after a sojourn In the minors, had a good season at Beaumont, last year and right now looks good.

Vernon Kennedy won nine in a row last year, then wound up with only 12 victories, so he's a problem, and a wild one. Veteran Tommy Bridges Is frail in stature, but not in heart. Cletus Pof-fenberger surprises even himself, so nobody knows what to expect of him. Paul Trout, coming up from Beaumont with a fine record, is a fair prospect, and George Gill may have a good year. The Tigers came down the home stretch with a roar last year, and might pick up where they left off.

They can't be figured out, which makes it even. Neither can the opposing batters until that jig-saw mound Btaff shows what it can do. Ft. Wayne Five Wins National Catholic Meet Chicago, March 26 (JP) Central Catholic High of Port Wayne, won the national Catholic lnter-scholastic basketball championship tonight with a hard-earned 44-to-37 victory over Leo High of Chicago. The crowning of the Hoosier five climaxed five days of competition among a field of 32 teams from many sections of the country.

Fort Wayne and Leo started off slowly, the first period ending in a 3-3 tie. Both began to find the range in the second quarter, the Hoosiers taking a one-point. 13 to 12, lead at half-time. Mainstay of the Fort Wayne attack all the way was Stanczyak, center, who poured 19 points through the hoop for high-point honors. PORT WAVNE I LEO G.

F. OFT Bitner, t. 3 1 7 Khan, f. 15 7 Heinv. f.

0 0' Mullen, f. 1 3 19 Patrick, c. 2 0 4 Farrell. R. 4 5 9 Hawkey, 3 0 0 Barunottkkl.g 1 3 4 Murphy, g.

0 1 11 Allen. K. 0 0 2 4 2 11 2 8 2 0 0 0 0 Stanczyak. c. Maxwell, g.

2 Boedeker, g. 3 Gorman, g. 0 Kim 1. g. 1 Detaner, g.

0 1 1 44! Totals 12 13 37 Totals A. A. U. TRACK MEET AT BUTLER APRIL 15 Indianapolis, March 26 (JP) Ray mond Sears, Butler University track coach, said today the annual Indiana Amateur Athletic Union track and field championships for men and women would be held on the Butler outdoor track April 15. Events will include: Men 100-meters and 200-meters dashes: 100-meters high hurdles; 400, 800 and runs: steeplechase; 400-meters intermediate hurdles; 400-meters and relay races; high jump; pole vault; shot put; broad Jump; javelin throw, and tug of war.

Women 100-meters dash; 80-me-ters low hurdles; 400-meters relay race: high Jump, and baseball throw. CLEANERS 118 N. MULBERRY Indianapolis No. 2 team won the annual state Lions Club bowling tournament yesterday at the City Recreation alleys, posting a 2,929 i total. A total of twenty-one teams par-! ticipated.

In second place was the Ridgeville quintet, with a 2,857 to- tal, and Muncie No. 1 was third with 2,849. Winchester with 2,842, South! Bend with 2,763, and Indianapolis No. 4 with 2,732, finished In that or der in the pay-off list. The team was a handicap affair and the winning team had a handicap of only 226 pins.

The victors had a big middle game oi i.uzh. South Bend Kegler Hits 634, Cook had 619, G. Campbell. 620, and Wiesman 605 for the winners. The Ridgeville team had a hand! cap of 415 and the Muncie crew 366 The high three-game individual total was won by Voedisch, of the South Bend crew, who had a hefty 634.

The high single-game individual prize was won by Coval, of Indian apolis, with 254. The summary: RIDGEVILLE 1 BLOOMINGTON Henders 154 165 180 Morris 136 134 184 Bright 125 127 173 Donelson 161 134 120 Brown 147 172 165 Poscor 101136 100 Beckley 164 136-190 Donham 108 154 145 Walker 177 189 178' Rollins 160 164 169 Totals 767 789 8861 Totals 666 742 714 Hep. 41528571 Hep. 3702476 GOSHEN I MTSHAWAKA Nrccum 169 111 160iVan Rio 96132143 Tullis 166 108 144 Dill Johnson 151 l4912SlFishman LBstenb'I 138 172 15i Warrick 176 190 106 156 139 191 159158134 158 159 156 Snyder 134 13S 168! Potts Totals 756 675 753 Hep. 4042588 Totals 737 775 730 Hep.

4462688 HOBART ATJBTTRN Clauser 117 83 115'Stebing 104 131124 Joy 129 153 143jOnnger 121148107 Meyers 126 160 131iHavden 158 114 146 Mitchell 138 145 174 West 153 149 152 Shaw 138 140 142'Houdelm'r 179 167 113 Totals 648 681 705! Totals 715 709 642 Hep. 5322566! Hep. 4022468 SOUTH BEND I AUBURN NO. 1 Badhe 140 136 159 Proutv 136 147 136 Bock 147 166 189.Husselman 116 169 120 Powers 124 172 172 Bates 122 118 98 Voedisch 172 184 210 Havnes 104 110 93 Sharp 127 152 161 Potter 146 131148 Totals 710 810 891 i Totals 624 675 595 Hep. 35227631 Hep.

6082502 MICHIGAN CITY I HOBART NO. Spychols'i 164 132 152'Carlson 152 149 163 Whitman 119 134 149 Findlmg 116 177 152 Ott 141 127 139 Small 132 147 126 Stoner 189 137 152'Bonath 143 135 111 Kirk 173 166 169jGernsey 142 130 126 Totals 786 696 761 Totals 685 738 678 Hep. 3882631! Hep. 4862587 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS No. 1 No 2 Anhle 153 170 188 1 90 182 Anderson 151 143 1371 Cook 173 2)1169 Ferguson 127 139 105 Coval 136 233 130 Roberts 155 164 141iBader 154 200 136 Blakeslee 126 168 154 Wiesman 186 191 183 Totals 712 784 699! Totals 835 1028 810 Hep.

4722671! Hep. 2262929 INDIANAPOLIS i INDIANAPOLIS No. 3 No. 4 Thornb'h 144 148 1351 Dawson 157 179 165 Wiles 158 109 165' Ehlers 174 185 162 Wilson 181 141 1461 Paul 163 154 159 Tanner 121 104 151' Hill 159 156 131 Black 91 136 1381 Price 119 120 107 1 Totals 665 638 735! Totals 772 792 724 Hep. 618 2660! Hep.

4422732 FARMLAND I FORT WAYNE Bolinger 1 16 160 114 Hester 165 144 131 Persley 120 106 106 Andrews 127 139 188 inornog luf iu 7 Reasoner 118 153 121 Wagner 149 131 142 Steiner 121120 115 Alexander 89 117 162 Gerig 137 149 119 Totals 581 627 621' Totals 668 705 647 Hep. 6802509! Hep. 6362683 MUNCIE No. 1 I WINCHESTER Stover 220 162 174 Harris 166 136 155 Rutter 146 200 170 Gillum 174 127 214 Deam 108 161 136 Hasley 171 124 141 Bowman 170 164 194 177 169 Larrabee 187 164 187' Wilkerstm 186 168 170 Totals 831 851 801! Totals 897732857 Hep. 3662849' Hep.

3622842 ANDERSON I FT. WAYNE No. 2 Rrinson 119 130 121'Lower 103 oi oi Cowgill 140 134 148 145 117 Marsh 170 145 122Weltv 99 115 96 Spitzer 162 140 135 Regerianz 114 112 120 Sauter 105 131 176 Bauss 110 101 144 Totals 696 680 676! Totals 574 564 580 Hep. 67227241 Hep. 8102518 MUNCIE No.

2 T-- Grover 152 187 138! Novick 115 112 1711 130 149 1091 160 210 119' 122 153 132' Mitchell Kemp Shaffer Totals 679 811 669 Hep. 5342693! SOUTH BEND KEGLERS' 3,040 TOrS STATE MEET Indianapolis, March 26 (JP) The A. M. Todd five-man team of South Bend, with a total of 3,040, tooDed Class A bowlers as "pin-busting" was resumed today in the annual Indiana state bowling tournament here. A shakeup in the standings was noted down the line as the keglers warmed ut to their games.

M. Skinner and R. Kelley of Kokomo, collected 1,242 pins to take over the doubles lead only a short while after W. Evans and J. Armstrong of Bedford had knocked over 1,220 for a brief whirl at top position.

Don Lowry of Kokomo had 690 as top man in the singles division and Ivan Dalley of South Bend dominated the all-events with a 1,873 collection. The leaders: Five-Man Event. Class A. A. M.

Todd, South Bend. 3.040. Recreation Five. Kokomo, 2,894. McCarty Furniture, Indianapolis, 2,853.

Chrysler No. 1. Kokomo, 2,824. I Schraber Service, South Bend, 2,815. Doubles.

M. Skinner-R. Kelley, Kokomo, 1.242. W. Evans-J.

Armstrong, 1,220. E. Critchley-W. McFatridge, Koko mo, 1.207. I.

Dalley-E. Beebe, South 1,201. Singles. Don LowTy, Kokomo, 690. Alvin Underwood, Kokomo, 680.

John Voland, Gas City, 631. Bob Wilmoth, Indianapolis, 627. Bob Kammer, Gas City, 605. All-Events. Ivan Dalley, South Bend, 1,873.

I Don Lowry, Kokomo, 1,838. Postman Takes Walk Indianapolis, March 26 (TV-Harold Harrison, Associated Press sports writer, has been up to his neck in journalism for the past four weeks handling Indiana high school basketball. With the excitement quieted down for another year, he had a few days off coming so he went to Chicago to see the National Professional basketball tournament as a spectator. Frankfort, March 26 (JPh- Frankfort's "man of the hour" is Everett Case, coach of the 1939 state high school champion Hot Dogs. "It was great winning our fourth title," Case said today.

"It brought just as great a thrill as did our first. I had a great bunch of boys. I felt from mid-season on that they had a chance to win the title and we pointed for the title all season." But pointing for titles is nothing new for the 38-year-old dean of In diana prep coaches. He started handling championship teams while still in his 'teens, but never played him self. First State Title.

Case was a student in Anderson High School when he coached the Patricks of the Holy Grail M. E. Church to a state title in the 105- pound division. Between times he served as sports editor of the Anderson Bulletin and sat at the feet of Bert Hall who was coach of the high school team. Case graduated from Anderson High School in 1917 and attended the University of Illinois for a year where he learned more coaching methods from Ralph Jones, Illini hardwood mentor.

Returning to Indiana in 1919 he be came basketball coach at Conners-ville High School then went to Columbus for two years. He then en tered Indiana University but didn't forget coaching. To help pay for his education. Case coached the Smithville High School team. He went to Frankfort as coach in officials for a recogonition program likely to be held late this week.

It is likely that the program will be in the form of a banquet and a chapel honoring the Burris basketball team also will be held. Fishers gold-clads were the first Muncie team to win its way to Butler fieldhouse since 1933. Burris loses eight of the ten men who made that trip. Only Kilby and McKenzie remain. "Our second team was of average ability this season," Fisher said last night, "but my boys are rather young and we'll have to struggle next year." PURDUE GRID CLINIC WILL OPEN FRIDAY Lafayette.

March 26 (JP) Purdue University's annual football clinic will be held here Friday and Saturday. Purdue Coach Mai Elward will have charge. Teachers will include two college coaches Lee (Dutch) Meyer oi lexas Christian and Charles Bach Schw)1 Coaches Ralph J. Mailliard of St. Ignatius (Chicago), Russ Arndt of Mishawaka, J.

E. Wiggins of Valpa raiso. A. J. Rolfe of Emerson (Gary), and Pierre Hill of Warren, O.

TAYLOR SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE COMPLETED Upland, March 26. Coach J. E. England of Taylor University announces that ten baseball games, four track meets and several tennis matches have been scheduled to com plete the spring sports schedule at Taylor. All of these events are sched uled with Indiana Conference col- leges.

Schools scheduled include Ball State, Manchester, Earlham, Hanover, Indiana Central, Huntington and Anderson. The Trojans also will be rep- resented in the Little State track and tennis meets. Race Entries OAKLAWN PARK. FIRST RACE 600; claiming: 4-year-oids and up; Oaklawn course (12): xRip-ple Along 103, Patchpocket 116. Noajean 108, xMy Grandson 106, Dead Ready 108, Jokester 113, Ada W.

108, Lady Rosamond 108, Full Tilt 113, David Boy 113, Glen Pool m. xSkotchy 108. SECOND RACE $600 purse: 3 and 4-year olds: maidens; Oaklawn course il2l: Russian Eagle 118. Transwise 104. Goldsmith 109.

I'm Sorry 104, Farrell 118, Miss Maxine 104, Worthy Matron 104, Tres Amigos 109, Madelvn F. 113, Vera O. 104, Miss L. P. H3, Pehamis 118.

THIRD RACE $600; claiming: 3-year-oids: Oaklawn course (12i: Sly Kitty 108, xHap's Pal 108. xTalking Witch 103, Mv Ace 113, Van Wind 113. xOur Queen 103, Bargain Hunter 108. xGold Play 103. xHe's Wonderful 108.

The Spotter 113, Milton's Gold 113. xFirst Mac 108. FOURTH RACE $800; allowances: 4-year-olds; Oaklawn course 181: Wise Barrister 114. War Bridge 111, Transview 111. Sky Lanty 115, Jeff's Pride 114, Gallant Stroke 111, Larry S.

Ill, Klister 106. FIFTH RACE $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards 9: xEbony Boy 110, Flight of Gold 111, xGal-ry Sweep 101, xGate Manager 108, Low Cuts 110, xBlack Mischief 110, xOnaboy 110, jcAmerican Emblem 110. Foxster 115. SIXTH RACE $600; claiming: 3-vear-olos: mils and 70 yards ill: xPure Wind 105, xPeetomar 107, xManor Dell 107, xcharmette 102, xPort Girl 102, xDouble Dip 107, xSi Flags 107, xUhl-max W7, Delay Not 110, xQueena 102, xBunny Jr. J07.

SEVENTH RACE $600; claiming nd up: 1116 miles U2j: Nogalo 108. Prum 113, Jim John 110, xKah-minca 100, xTeddy Carl 105. xlntrip 85, Joyce 105. xHarem Queen 100, John Tlo 113, xKayak 100. Dark Amber 110, xFly-ing Breeze 105.

EIGHTH RACE $600: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; 1116 miles 12i: Sorcery 110. xChllhee 105. xDame Grundy 100, Jimmy W. 105, xEddie Wrack 105. Our Justice 110.

Overplay 110, Wavaloft 113, Beauthor 110. xOlo Mor 100. Cablegram 110. xLeona Reigh 95. xApprentice allowance claimed.

Cloudy and slow. TROPICAL PARK. FIRST RACE $800: claiming: 4-vrar-olds and up; 6 furlongs; chute "(18i: xBarbara A. 103. xTime Interval 101 Opening Night odd Blue 110, Empty Bottle 110, Show Up 111, Wo Wo 108 Mr.

Buddy 108, xJessie V. L. 100, Rettef 110. Worthing 113. xEpitaph 108, xTwo 4IICKS iuii, xt-iyin? Orphan 100, Bright "uu tny no, xKazzie Dazzle 103, Lo verna 106.

Combatant 110. otcuu RACE $800: claiming; 4-year- uij, mriongs; enure (li: xGrace Giier 103. Black Buddy 110, xQuick Vine 100, Balkos Maid 111, Individual 103. On the Dot 111. xSalavina ids.

xCandar 111, xSunset rl ws- 108. Balcony 111, Iu'- Ravenna 105, xOnrush 108, Vni rlcvus xvjrana Lignt 106. THIRD RACE J800; claiming; 2-vear-old maidens; 2 (17): Colored'Post 111, Baltre 116. White Hope 116, Boy Baby 116. Eagle Scout 113.

Majean 113. Mar-liant 113. What Fun 113. xCele Carney 105. Hatterfield 113, xThar's Tige 108.

Dons Betty 113, Jabiru 113. Totache 116, Fortunate Boop 113, Maechance 113. Court o' Mint 113. FOURTH RACE $800; claiming: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs; chute (18i: xWee Bag 108, xChatmin 108. Alma Nugget 108, Nine Two 113.

xBright Spot 106. Golden Shoe 108, City Judge 113. xOak Park 108. Hunter L. 113, xEpwar 108, xDomanio 108.

Jean C. 108. xWorpoise 108. xChance Watch 108, xSun Arbor 108, Maisco 108, xSwiftness 111, xFlying Car 106. FIFTH allowances: the Ocala; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; chute (61 xGay Balko 113.

William Palmer 108. xDonna Leona 106, xSuntime 111, xPatsey Begone 100. Feng 116. SIXTH RACE $800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 lurlongs; chute. (12 Spandau 114, Sheknows 111, xTonl 106 Star Flower 109, Dinner Jacket 114 xWorking Girl 106, Eli Yale 111, Chimney Top 116.

Cautivo 114. xSteel King 109. Grand Marie 109. Muggins 106. SEVENTH RACE $800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1116 miles 8i: xBea-ver County 111.

Eruption 108. Air Eddy 105. xBonny Clabber 106. Nessus 116 Courtney's Pet 113, Ladfield 116, Blackmail 113. EIGHTH RACE $800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 316 miles.

(13 1: Nipponese 113. xCounty Lass 104. Stalagmite 116, xPlaying Dan 111. Mine Boy 113, Julius Caesar 109, xWild Count 111, xBob C. 109, xManhattan 108.

Lowry 113 xMariato 108, Harpen Belle 111, xOrtho-prism 108. NINTH (SUB.) RACE $800: claiming; -year-ods and up; 6 furlongs: chute 18 Gino Capture 111. Say Do 110 Gimco 111, Quick Action 106. French Trap 108. xCrinoline 100, Happy Host 110.

xJust High 108. xBloomer Girl 98, xTown Car 106. Lipton 113, xKai Sou 98, Dundrum 110, Just Buck 113. Genuine Sport 108, Be Shy 110. Scudder 113, Jack Fly 111.

xApprentice allowance claimed. Clear and fast. Horses listed in order of post position. Indoor Archery Record Set By South Bender Indianapolis, March 26 (JP) Virgil neaiy or south Bend, collected 724 points today to set a new state indoor record as he won the Hoosier State Archery Association Tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dick Marine of Richmond, last year's champion, was second with 714 points, and Harold Lyne of Indianap- ons, was third with 700.

Ruby Snoderly of Marion, counted 555 points to win the women's crown. Marion Strum of Indianapolis, 1938 cnampion, fell to second place with 470. Emma Strawn of Louisville, was third with 450. The Richmond team of Marine, Waters, Ashbury and Gemp, scored 2,609 points to win team honors. Kokomo was second and Marion third.

Other division winners Included: Class Men. J. C. Smith, Galveston, 608: T. L.

Leach, Van Buren, 584; Lester Loy, Van Buren, 572. Class Men. Don Land, Kokomo, 635; W. Bos-worth, Gas City, 488; Paul Earl, Indianapolis, 480. Class Women.

Ruby Garringer, Bluffton, 457; Elizabeth Meyer, Marion, 404; Pauline Bicknell, Louisville, 318. Class Women. Mrs. Paul Earl, Indianapolis, 366; Virginia Schlagenhaupt. Louisville, 236; Thelma Hood, Kokomo, 204.

Juniors. Don Reich. Indianapolis. 288; Pete Shields, Indianapolis, 270; Carl Snoderly, Marion, 158. First '39 Hole-In-One Indianapolis, March 26 (JP) Jack Arthur, Indianapolis golfer, recorded the state's first 1939 hole-in-one today while playing over the Pleasant Run municipal course here.

His lucky shot come on the 106-yard number five hole. His card for the day was 80, seven over par. The Indianapolis Star said Arthur was the first entrant in its annual hole-in-one tournament. The Hour J9 1922. Three years later he developed his first state championship team.

And four years later came the second top-notcher. To Southern Cal. In 1931 Case returned to his hometown of Anderson and after two years went to Southern California as junior varsity coach aiding Sam Barry, the great Trojan mentor. In the fall of 1934 he returned to Frankfort and two years later turned up at the state tourney finals with one of the greatest teams ever to win the title. This year's squad proved to be typical of "Case-coached" teams.

Well drilled in fundamentals, cool under fire and strong on team play, the outfit piled up 415 points in tournament plaw to their opponents' 226. The Hot Dogs averaged 46.1 points a game to the opposition's 25.1 and although Crowe of Franklin scored 22 points in the finals to take individual honors. Frankfort's Laugh-ner, Cook and Johnson followed closely with 20, 18 and 17 points, respectively. BOWLING SPECIAL MATCH. Richmond Alleys RECREATION LAWSON JEWELERS LADIES LADIES (Munciei L.Murlev 177 212 174 Beattv R.Murley 137 104 149 Walburn Hilling 162 164 160 Nichols Zavakos 200 135 187; Hindsley Llbbert 154 172 198 Paul 147 174 166 Totals 830 88 Totals 2485; 823 855 762 2440 SPECIAL MATCH.

City Recreation MUNCIE ELKS ANDERSON ELKS Engel 198 187 186 Shock 199 151 Knotts 172 207 193 Painter 134 192 179 Jones 169 141 181 Cas.sell 156 186 120 Sullivan 162 179 155 Gaa 155 197 168 Cottom 200 177 175 Lee 207 191 180 -I Totals 901 891 890 Totals 2682 846 965 798 2609 SPECIAL MATCH. At Shelbyville BAKER HAM- I SHELBYVILLE BURGER 1 Munciei I Parkh rst 225 170 183 Kirk 190 192 180 Mace 172 149 186 Stanley 168 203 179 Sutton 205 212 178 Krebs 192 177 180 Baker 170 189 210 Hamblue 172 181191 Price 147 194 170 Davis 192 190 178 Totals 919 914 927' Totals 27601 914 943 908 2765 RECREATION LEAGI'E. City Recreation Alleys BECKETT BRONZE LAWYERS Gillespie 146 111 126; Long 146 160 146 MOnn.sr. 141 188 157 S.McClelln 147 130 204 Weir 132 128 156'Cannon 136 114 157 Mohr 148 187 149! Studbaker 139 187 149 scnneiaer is 2U4 140 212 159 Totals 725 818 771! Totals 708 787 815 ELKS NO. 2 MOOSE HAVEN McCarty 161 136 160: Spencer 141169 160 Wurtzler 177 139 157 Hunt.

166 159 215 Miller 144 136 118 F.Wilson 160 158 119 Sweeney 130 158 148 Davis 158 155 161 Oyermyer 176 135 201 178 148 Totals 788 704 724! Totals 826 819 803 COCA-COLA COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Jones Condon Falls Holt Funk Totals 146 166 191221157 21)2 133 169 Buck 186 175 192 240 168 139 Grii! 162 168 183 158 154 166'Vere 137 161138 182 169 155 Vandy 141156 188 928 790 7651 Totals 817 881 858 LEWIS CLOTHING MOOSE HEART Baker 179 162 170'M'Clellan 217 136 121 Marquell 166 123 133Briggs 195 171 lg4 See 142 130 236 180 133 Tucker 132 118 129 139 152 M'Cghn 172 142 122 Orwig 156 157 170 Totals 791 675 704! Totals 933 783 760 GENERAL LAMPS I ELKS NO. 1 R. Boyer 210 192 139! Shannon 156 154 155 HaU 126 189 171! Knotts 146 153 169 J. Boyer 150 165 185'Rothlis 147 143 144 Reed 173 160 I721 Brammer 169 179 161 W.

Wilson 190 189 173! Dargo 211 206 179 Totals 849 895 840! Totals 829 835 808 CLASSIC LEAGCTE. Hotel Roberts Alleys 8outhard 183 257 188! CENTRAL BEV. CO. Snyder 177 183 193 Stevens 204 215 216 Schock 166 192 199! Davis 179 198 182 More 185 189 189 D. Gal'lier 186 158 169 Lewis 163 174 221 Crampton 182 202 179 Gal' her 185 188 157 Totals 874 995 990! Totals 936 961 903 GEORGE O.

I HOTEL ROBERTS DESAUTEL8 CO. R. M'C'Eh 181 216 279 L. Childs 212 205 202 R.Falls 151 216 190R. Bogart 235 140 180 H.

Engle 203 187 193'H. Brack'n 169 199 150 V. Beebe 196 155 162 R. W'lkrsn 155 174 203 H. Lane 156 187 218 E.

Esnmn 213 169 176 Totals 887 961 10421 Totals 984 887 911 GOEBELS BEER i DREWRY BEER T.Graves 171 232 168: A. R'dnbr 186 221 178 J. Wal'bn 183 209 153 C. nemn 182 206 160 N. Cole 122 192 1701 E.

Lingo 169 206 236 G. L'dmn 180 182 12TR. Sulliv'n 187 193 220 R. Wal'bn 201 178 201 R. Moult 160 193 171 Totals 857 993 819! Totals 884 1019 965 BEER LEAGIE.

Redkey Alleys LANDIS CAFE PEGG'S PLACE Stone 169 216 204! Schellert 140 206 158 St. John 124 159 160! King 149 210 208 Blank 142 142 142' Hurst 181154 173 Simon 208 202 149 Schepple 236 151 194 Vance 167 191 137 Austin 216 212 155 Totals 808 910 792! Total 922 933 888 WOODY'8 CAFE-! MIKE'S PLACE P-rind 183 202 155! Arms tng 182 189 14? Smith 134 147 134 Teegarden 152 192 191 Mdnhall 155 149 1471 Jones 159 172 123 Hirons 138 169 141'Hart 172 177 171 Hinkle 209 153 149; J. Kmley 207 135 140 Totals 819 820 7261 Totals 872 865 773 152 191 123 159 151 150 198 169 163! 170 I6O1 BEES PUT IT ON DODGERS. At Clearwater, IT Boston 1N1 ...0 6 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 13 14' 1 Brooklyn (N .2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 12 5 Errickson, Pezzulo i6 and Lopez; Wyatt, Wicker i7 and Phelps. GREENSBORO OPEN IS WONBYGOLDAHL Jersey Champ Scores 280 In 72-Hole Play.

Greensboro, N. March 26 JP) Finishing almost as darkness fell on the Starmount Forest course, Ralph Guldahl, of Madison, N. the national open champion, won the $5,000 Greensboro Open golf tournament today with a 72-hole score of 280. Guldahl, overlooked in advance predictions, kept his shots down the middle all during the final 36 holes to grab the $1,200 first prize after a last-round skirmish that found the first three in the wind-up playing together in the dusk. The open champion, who hasn't picked up much cash on the winter circuit, took the lead at the end of 54 holes with a 209 total.

He had a morning-round 70, one under par, and a final-round par 71. Lawson Little, of Bretton Woods, N. leader for the first two rounds, was only a stroke behind Guldahl entering the final round. He finished in a tie for second place with a score of 138-72-73 283. Tied with the former national amateur champion was Clayton Heaf-ner, of Greensboro.

N. 24-year-old rookie of the professional ranks. Heafner, in third place after 54 holes with 213, scored a fine 70, one under par, to pull up with Little. Heafner and Little won $650 each. One of the best finishes was turned in by Ben Hogan, of White Plains, N.

who advanced from far down the ranks with two par-cracking 70's today for a 284 total and fourth place. Horton Smith, of Oak Park, 111., and Harold McSpaden, of Winchester, two veteran tournament players, finished in a tie for fifth-place money with 286's. They were one shot in front of Denny Shute, of Coral Gables, the former P. G. A.

champion. Skip Alexander, young Duke University golfer from Durham," N. put on a par-equalling finish for a 292 total to lead the Simon Pures. Amateur Basketball The Keener basketball team will meet at 5:30 o'clock this evening at the Muncie to travel to Union City. to meet Economy In the annual eastern Indiana amateur tournament there.

The following players are to be present: J. Jett, O. Weber, H. Crow, H. Redkey, P.

Elliott, Rar-rick. W. Dunn, J. Fisher, and C. Reed.

AIREDALE DIAMOND CARD. Hartford City, March 26. The Hartford City High School baseball team is preparing a schedule of fifteen games, and the team also will compete in the Northeastern Indiana Conference tournament. The Airedale squad will be outfitted In new uniforms this year. 248 Straight What a run GASIKI-aimrll-AEEY PEACES riGARETTE of Quality Guaranteed First-Grade Work ''anJ speaking of Marvefo 7 You get quality -rf'filiMX always and tffffl! rz PEERLESS A.

W. CUNNINCHAM.