The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

17 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1933. At JEFFERSONVILLE Half. Final LIZTON COURTMEN RACE RESULTS. BOWLING. H.

S. BASKETBALL, 00 HEAR SCHOOL SAFETY ADDRESS At WINDFALL Half. Final. Windfall 1 14 Tipton 15 Zi At WINGATE Half. Final.

Wingate 8 21 Thorntown 21 31 Outstanding Playei Blacker (Wingate), Stubba (Thorntown). At ZIONSVILLE Half. Final. Zionsville 26 59 Advance 21 30 OTHER SCORES. Columbia City.

28; Warsaw, 2i. Garrett, 25; Kendallvtlle, 23. Decatur, 32: Biuffton, 29. Liberty, 33; Cambridge City, 23. Milton, 25; Brownsville.

24. Gieensfork, 48; 8tony Creek, 20. Williamsburg, 21; Economy, 13. Kltchel, 26; Boston, 25. Spartanburg, 20; Whitewater, 19.

Centervllle, 33: Fountain City, 24. Springfield Township. 40; Relly 35. Falrview, 25: Laurel, 17. Everton, 38; Bentonvllie, 30.

Union City. 18; Lynn, 11. Hartford City, 40; Winchester, 28. Farmland, 20; Parker, 19. Lewisville.

35; Mays. 19. Raleigh, 38; Splceland, 36. ANOTHER WHITNEY TO ENTER RACING NEW YORK, Feb. 3.

W) The silks of another member of the Whitney family will be seen on the nation's race tracks during the coming season. Mrs. Joan Whitney Payson has registered colors with the Jockey Club of New York. She is the daughter of Mrs. Payne Whitney and the sister of John Hay Whitney.

Her colors will be pink, with black shoulder braces and pink cap. There are four members of the family In racing now, each with separate stables and colors. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander-bilt Whitney, Mrs.

John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Payne Whitney. NEW YORK HURLER AGREES TO TERMS NEW YORK, Feb. Freddy Fitzsimmons, one of the bulwarks of the New York Giants' pitching staff, sent in his signed contract today, Secretary Jim Tier-ney announced. Although Freddy had a comparatively poor season in 1932, winning eleven games and losing eleven, Manager Bill Terry expects strong support from him this season.

Freddy failed to hide his knuckle ball properly last year, but he has corrected this fault during the winter, according to Terry, and is expected to prove a genuine menace to opposing batters. BADGER CAGEMAN RULED INELIGIBLE MADISON, Feb. Failure to meet scholastic requirements today left Ken A. Ryckman of Waukegan, ineligible for the University of Wisconsin basketball team this semester. Ryckman, a six-foot guard, participated in most games during the first semester.

Jeffersonvllla 13 22 Franklin 8 18 Outstanding Players Adam. (Jefferson- viue). Baiter (Franklin). At KENTLAND Half. Final.

Kent land 11 28 Wolcott 18 30 Outstanding Player. Simmon. (Kent- iand), Alien (Wolcott). At KEMPTON Half. Final Kempton 17 42 New London 10 18 Outstanding Players Amo.

(Kempton); Farlow t.N'ew London). At KOKOMO Half. Final. Kokomo 14 28 Rochester 11 26 Outstanding Players EUer. (Kokomo); Cleland (Rochester).

Kokomo reserve. 34 45 Clay (Howard) varsity 9 21 At LINDEN Half. Final. Wavelsnd 7 18 New Richmond 19 39 Outstanding Players Nason (Waveland), O. Morgan (New Richmond).

New Richmond Reserve. 9 27 Bower. Varsity 13 23 At LINTON Half. Tlnal. Linton 14 30 State Training 2 9 Outstanding Player Page (Linton).

At LEBANON Half. Final. Lebanon 11 22 Anderson IS 27 Outstanding Players Stewart (Lebanon); Clutch (Anderson). At LOOANSPORT Half. Final.

Logansport 7 25 Muncie 8 14 Outstanding Player. Vanct (Logans-port); Schuck (Muncie). At LEAVENWORTH Half. Final. Leavenworth 18 29 Leopold 3 10 At MADISON Half.

Final. Madison 15 28 Paoll 4 21 Outstanding Player. Grelner, Lawson (Madison); Poison (Paoll). At MARION Half. Final.

Marlon 2 18 Peru 12 28 Outstanding Players Phillips, Bruce (Peru). At McCORDSVILLE Half. Final. McCordsvllle 7 22 Mt. Comfort 8 11 At MITCHELL Half.

Flnsl. Mitchell 9 19 Salem 11 31 Outstanding Players Mayden (Mitchell); McLemore (6alem). At MARENGO Half. Final. Marenao 4 12 Pekln 5 10 At MOORESVILLE Half.

Final. Mooresvllle 7 12 Snuthport 22 41 Outstanding Players Branham, Langley (Southport). At MERRILL VILLE Half. Final. Merrillville 7 17 Liberty Center 8 15 Outstanding Players Sader (Merrillville); Brlnard (Liberty Center).

At MAXWELL Half. Final. Maxwell 30 40 Mooreland 15 21 Outstanding Players Apple (Maxwell); Jergen (Mooreland). At MECCA Half. Final.

Mecca 5 19 Montezuma 13 25 Outstanding Players Berry (Mecca); Wolverton (Montezuma). At MARTINSVILLE Half. Final. Martinsville 12 29 Bedford 14 25 Outstanding Plavers Williams. Garrison (Martinsville); Parham, Richardson (Bedford).

At. NEW LEBANON Half. Final. New Lebanon 11 20 Fairbanks 7 17 Outstanding Players Ridge (New Lebanon); Peak (Fairbanks). At NEW PALESTINE Half.

Final. New Palestln 11 20 Fortvllie 21 Outstanding Players Waterman (New Palestine), Martin (Fortvllie). At NEW MARKET Final. New Market 27 Ladoga 23 Outstanding Players Gardner (New Market); Brookshlra (Ladoga). At NEWCASTLE Half.

Final. Newcastle 22 34 Morton (Richmond) 3 24 Outstanding Players Thoman (Newcastle); Pentecost (Morton). At NORTH MANCHESTER Half. Final North Manchester 22 ,9 Lafontalna 9 20 At NOBLESVILLE Half. Final.

Noblesvlll 15 28 Cicero 7 1 At NORTH VERNON Half. Final. North Vernon 14 35 Edinburg 7 14 Outstanding Players Thompson. Eaton (North Vernon); Patterson (Edinburg). At PENDLETON Half Final Pendleton 11 Knightstown 27 35 Outstsnding Players Anson (Pendleton); VsnDuyn (Knightstown).

At PORTLAND Half. Final. Portland 15 22 North Side (Fort Wayne) 15 35 Outstanding Players Miller (Portland); Scbeeter (North Side). At PETERSBURG Half. Final.

Petersburg 13 32 Mt. Oljmpu. 8 11 At ROMNEY Half. Final. Homney 8 21 Buck Creek 9 19 Outstanding Plavers Conarroa (Rom-ney); Wolf (Buck Creek).

At RILEY Half. Final. Riley 11 23 Font a net 5 15 Outstanding Players Rusk (Riley); Adam. (Fontanet). At Rt'SSIAVILLE Half.

Final. Russiaville 12 31 Forest 8 10 Outstanding Players Heaton (Russiaville); Brammel (Forest). At SUN MAN Half. Final. Sunman 11 19 Brookvllle 14 25 Outstanding Players Eaderla (Sunman); Moore (Brookvllle).

At SHERIDAN Half. Final. Sheridan 16 25 West field 17 18 Outstanding Player. M. Palmer (Sherl.

oari), Kenaai (westntid). At SCIRCLEVILLE Half. Final. S'-lrclevllie 9 29 Prairie 7 18 Outstanding Players Eaton (Sclrcle-ville); Morrison (Prairie). At SULLIVAN Half.

Final. Sullivan 11 28 Clinton 8 18 Outstanding Players Alunbaugh (Sullivan); Thompson (Cl.nton). At TERRE HAUTE Half. Ftn.l Gerstmeyer 9 20 Graysvllle 5 18 (Triple ovrtlme.) Outstanding player. Evans, Snow (Gerstmeyer); Wilkey, Mc-Clure (Graysvllle).

At VEEDERSBURO Half. Final. Veedersburg 21 30 Silent Hoosier. 5 20 Outstanding Players F. Bowman (Veedersburg); Lee (Silent Hoo.lera).

At VALPARAISO Half. Final. Valparaiso 16 31 Emerson (Gary) 13 21 Outstanding Player. Powell, Gray (Valparaiso); Castellan), Calloway (Emerson). At WABASH Half.

Final. Wabash 12 27 Lin lw0 13 18 Outstanding Players McNagghton (Wabash); Dubois (LinlawD). At WASHINGTON Half. Final. Washington 10 28 Vlncenr.e.

18 27 Outstanding Player. Shephard (Washington), Glass (Vincennes). At WAYNETOWN Half. Final. Waynetown 9 22 Hllleboro 19 33 Outstanding Player.

Runyan (Wayne-town), T. Templelon (HUlsboro). PLAY ST. PATRICK'S SQUAD TOMORROW The Llzton Independents will play the St. Patricks in the feature game at the Pennsy gym tomorrow afternoon.

Scott, Ellis and Bowman are outstanding players in the Lizton lineup and Bisesi and Dawson are stars with the Saints. The Citizens Gas and William H. Block five will clash in a preliminary game at 2 o'clock. The St. Joseph Boys' Club downed St.

Catherines, 29 to 17, and nosed out the heath flashes. 18 to 17. The Boys' Club will meet the Sacred Heart freshmen tomorrow afternoon and the Caldwell Chapel Juniors Tuesday night. The O'Hara Bans won from the Central Bears, 31 to 29, and drubbed the Lebanon Independents, 43 to 23. The Sans will oppose the Bell Telephone courtmen at the Brookside gym Wednesday night.

For games call Cherry 42S2-W. The Red Devils shaded the Dearborn Flashes by a 32 to 31 margin. Spelcher starred for the winners, getting fourteen points while Bunnell scored ten. The Red Devils desire tilts In the 14-16-year-old class with teams having gyms. Call Har rison 0561 and ask for Bill.

The Tabernacle Foxes registered a double victory, defeating the North Side Buddies, 23 to 12. and the Hacker Aces, 19 to 13. For games In the 14-16-year-old class with the Foxes call Ed Hlxon. Harrison 0475, between 5:30 and 6 p. m.

A tournament for Independent teams will be held at the Crawfordsville Y. M. C. A. gym.

For Information write John Ewaldt, Casket Company, Crawfordsville, Ind. The newly-organized Y. M. C. A.

(quad defeated the Carmel M. E. five, 44 to 21. The Central Business College team trounced the Mulligan Five, 45 to 18. Brown and Phillips starred for the winners.

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB PLAYS AT MUNCIE The Indianapolis roller polo club goes to Muncie tonight to meet the Magic City five' at the Muncie arm ory, and Sunday afternoon will re turn to Tomlinson hall for a league contest with the quintet from Fort Wayne. The Muncie outfit defeated the locals here last Sunday, 8 to 6, and Fort Wayne beat Muncie, 8 to last Wednesday night. Before its Wednesday night victory over Mun cie, Fort Wayne won two straight from Richmond, and Richmond took its last two games with Indianapolis. The race in the four-cornered Hoo- sier loop is tightening and, although Muncie is the weakest team in the loop from a statistical standpoint, having won but one of the five games it has played, fans who taw the Muncie five trim the locals at Tomlinson hall last Sunday are predicting the Magic City quintet will not long remain in the cellar. A number of local fans will go to Muncie tonight for the game.

PURDUE THINLIES LOSE TO CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 3. (U.P.) Winning eight out of eleven events and making a grand- slam in the sixty-yard dash, Chicago defeated Purdue in a dual indoor track meet tonight. The score was 581-3 to 36 2-3. Brooks of Chicago equaled the record on the midway track by winning the sixty-yard dash in 6.2 seconds.

Cullen and Zimmer, also of Chicago, placed second and third for the slam. Brooks was high scorer for Chicago, also winning the seventy-yard low hurdles and running anchor on the victorious relay team. The only Purdue thinlies to win their events were Crossman in the half-mile and Popejoy in the mile and two-mile runs. PARELLI TRIUMPHS IN FEATURE MATCH Joe Parelli. Texas middleweight, defeated Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville in the main event of the wrestling show at the Armory last night.

Parelli won the first fall in 32 minutes with a back slam and Pedigo was unable to return for the second fall. In the semifinal, Leslie Fishbaugh, KTnworlf flnrt F.mil Firnn. Ar went 30 minutes to no fall. Wonrv Ifnlln and Michael Aneelo went i5 minutes to no fall; Bill Moss tor-sed George Baltzer in minutes with a flying tackle, Ed T2aisat. oH nrtrillo Parker whn waa substituting for Carl Chaney, drew in 13 minutes in oiner dduui.

LOCAL MAN CHOSEN BY GREENSKEEPERS CHICAGO, Feb. 3 John McGregor of Chicago today was reelected president of the National Association of Golf Greenskeepers. Other officers, all except one, reelected were: Vice president, W. J. Sanson, Toronto; secretary-treasurer, Fred Burkhardt, Cleveland; directors, John Anderson, West Orange, N.

Carl Bretzlaff, Indianapolis; M. E. Farnham, Philadelphia, and John Quaill, Cleveland; trustees, John Prcssler, Sewickley, Grange Alves, Cleveland, and John Pirie, Chappaqua, N. Y. Pirie succeeds John Williamson of Long Island.

MERRILL AND DANN IN TITULAR MATCH ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 3. Isaac L. Merrill of Camden, and Carl Dann or Orlando, will meet here tomorrow in a thirty-six-hole final match to decide the title of the annual championship of golf club champions.

Merrill today eliminated Jack Toomer of Jacksonville, state champion, 2 and 1, while Dann tumbled Eddie Kirouac, Massachusetts champion, 3 and 2. ALL PIRATES SIGNED. PITTSBURGH, Feb. Z.VP) With the signing today of Tony Pret, second baseman, the Pittsburgh baseball club announced that all of its regulars now are under contract for the 1933 season. year-olds; 1 mile; 12) Jerry 8, 110; Roguish Miss, 105; Concierge.

110; Tela-mon, 110; Renounce, 105; Thistle Tom, 110; Curly Head, 110; Princess Pyre, 105; Bcarlex. 110; 'Hoosler Boy, 107; Trinity Girl, 105; Back Kick, 110. Fourth Race claiming: 4-yar-olds up; 8 furlongs; 12) Nyack. 114: 'Vonnle, 103; Mutual Friend, 114; 'Security Bond. 105; 'Altmark, 109; Llnmast, 110; Beguile, 112; Estln.

110; Stimulator, 114; 'Dick Chevely, 105; Prometheus, 116; Howee, H2- Fifth Race ($1,500: added; the Jack L. Dempsey Memorial handicap: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile; 8) Lei. 100; Jimmy Sutro, 108; Eva B. 98; Zenka. 105; tJim-my Moran, 118; Ktlmore, 101; Playtime, 114: tCresta Run, 97.

tM. Goldblatt and Whitney entry. Sixth Race ($400: claiming; 4-year-oldi and up; 1 1-18 miles; 6) Whlpper Cracker, 119; Sandwrack. 114: Wrarkell, 114; War Plane, 117; 'El Puma, 112; Marca-slte, 108. Seventh Ract ($400: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles; 8) 'Dr.

Par-rlsh, 112; 'Flying, 102; Thistle Fyrn. 107; Miss Peggy, 102; Abe Furst, 115; Chlpola. 112: Bright Beauty. 107; 'Stop Gap. 107.

Eighth Race ($400: claiming: 4-year-olds snd up; I'd miles; 12) Verity Ballot. 109; 'Mekachee. 107; My Companion, 108; Faylln. 109; 'Outcry. 105: 'Worldly Lad, 109; Monocle.

117; Aldershot, 110; Pacheco, 110; Tiger Flowers, 110; Winnie Jo, 105; 'Drastic Water, 105. A. A. C. Clear and heavy.

Borsei lilted. 5 Oxnam Tells Superintend ents It Is Poor Defense to Cut Budgets. It is poor national defense to cut deeply Into educational budgets. President G. Bromley Oxnam of De-Pauw university told members of tho Indiana City and Town Superintendents' Association, last night in th Hotel Lincoln.

If budget makers take the so-called "frills" out of education today the nation will pay tomorrow for the gouge into its national level of intelligence, he declared, and he pre sented statistics to show that monetary depreciation and increased population had caused 76 per cent of the increase in educational costs since 1914. He advocated better organization of educations, not for their own ends, but for a program of information for the public regarding its school system. Wealth Concentration Increasing. Comparing social ills with the geological "fault lines" that tell the future paths of earthquakes, Oxnam named the increasing concentration of wealth in a decreasing. numner or nanus as one or tne social fault lines.

In the prosperous time of 1929, only one adult in three had an income large enough to pay an income tax, he said. Others were listed as the changing psychology of labor groups, the danger of special privilege organizations, the change of attitude of the American farmer and of the American engineers, and the failure of political leaders to see that the world is an economic unit. "We talk of war debt payment and then erect tariff walls so high that the debts can not be paid," he said. Educators muU realize that unless their intelligent facing and study of the facts brings a solution for the economic crisis the masses soon may follow a demagogue who will lead them to the desert. Your educational task is to conserve the creative Initiative that has been a character istic of our individualism, yet learn the strength of group action.

And, above all, you must keep open the avenues through which originality may flow. Stetson on Program Today. V. L. Eikenberry of Vincenne, president of the association, was in charge of the meeting.

Today's session will hear a discus sion of special departments of education and a resume of President Herbert Hoover's conference on the crisis in education, the latter to be given by Paul C. Stotson, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools. Reports of committees will be made in the afternoon session ana the new officers to be reported by the nominating committee will meet immediately after the adjournment at. 3:10 o'clock. PACKERS FAVORED IN GRID TILT TODAY LOS ANGELES.

Feb. The Green Bay Packers were classed as the favorites today to defeat the Southern California all-star football team in the final game of a prolonged grid season at Wrigley field here tomorrow. The Packers, aided by Harold (Red) Grange, were expected to be at least two touchdowns better than the team captained by Ernie Pinck- ert, former Trojan all-American nan back. The game was to have been played last Sunday, but rain forced post ponement. Warm, clear weather wae predicted lor tomorrow ana tne nem is in good condition.

Kerosene-Soaked Paper, Matches Found at Fire Fire of incendiary origin damaged the grocery store of Peter Lawrence, 305 West Thirty-first street, late last night. A short time before firemen arrived an explosion broke the front window. Kerosene-soaked paper and half-opened boxes of matches were found scattered through the store. VITAL STATISTICS. BIRTHS.

BOYS. John, Mary Huff, 1134 Blaine. Irwin. Iva 1W4 Sugar Grove. McKlnley, Lender Anderson.

441H Minerva, Garis. Sylvanla Spurgeon, 257 Detroit, Asia, Francis Hamilton. 2458 Ethel. Andrew, Roxa Alexander. 867 West Pratt.

Theodore, Dorothy Monroe, 1519 Msdlsoo, William, Maggie McMiller. 181 Bright. Robi-rt, Bertha, Smart, 1213 West Thirty-Bfth. Clyde. Helen Prultt, T2 Luett.

Everett, Helen Colher. 1854 West Robert, Beatrice Jordan, 1718 Northwestern avenue. Loean. Trevea Mitchell. 455 Wert Sixteenth.

Arthur. Pir-nla McClure, 2129 William, Minnie Hartje. 1530 Asbury. Warren. Lyrtia T'epe.

1612 Harlan. Raymond, Elisabeth Baxter. 3030 Jackwn. GIRLS. George.

Dorothy Thompson, 1242 South Belmont. Flemlne. Bess'e Wrirht, 782 Keteham. Herman. Glady.

Borneman, 2801 Wert Walnut. Charles, Lillian Clav, 2010 Barth. Alonzo, Sophronla Seymour. 1715 Cornell. Lee.

Ruth Whyde. 232 Trowbridge. Fucene Hattle Starks, 2714 Manlova. Harrv. Lena Ingrams, 1005 West few York.

Willie, Delia Terry, 223S Columbia, Emmett, Ella Conrad, l03 Fred, Lucille Harris. 1443 Kappes. Id OF DANGER in CONCLUDED FROM PAGE II. At BROWNSTOWN Brownetown Vallonia, Half. Final.

13 27 20 At BROWNSBURO Half. Final. Brownsburg 25 41 Ben Davis 12 34 Outstanding Players Poland, Hough (Brownsburg); Orr (Ben Davis). At BURNEY Half. Final.

Burney 13 27 Hope 22 4S Outstanding Players Trimble (Burney); B. Snider, Carter (Hope). At BLOOMINGDALE Half. Final. Bloomingdala a 14 Rockvllia 3 12 Outstanding Player.

Jackson (Blooming-dale); Lee (Rockvllle). At BAINBRIDGE Half. "lnal. Bainbrldge 2S Roachdale 8 18 Outstanding Plavers Proctor (Bainbrldge): Porter (Roachdale). At CORY Half.

Final. Cory 14 17 Staunton 9 14 Outstanding Players Logsdon (Cory); Royer (Staunton). At COVINGTON Half. Final. Covington 19 37 Kingman 11 22 Outstanding Players Dick.

(Covington); Carter (Kingman). At CAYUGA Half. Final. Cayuga 8 27 Hillsdale 7 10 Outstanding Players Hlce (Cayuga); Lelle (Hillsdale). At CONVERSE Half.

Final. Converts 12 26 Jackson 17 27 Outstanding Player. Hayes (Converse); Warnock (Jackson). At CONNERBVILLE Half. Final.

Connersvllle 14 38 Rushville 15 32 Outstanding Players Sleet, Smith (Connersvllle); Bradley, Cruse (Rushville). At CULVER Half. Final. Culver 19 40 Plymouth 15 29 Outstanding Players Kendall (Culver), Ulrlch (Plymouth). At CARTHAGE Half.

Final. Carthage lg Charlottesville 10 19 Outstanding Players Hu-t (Carthage); Morris (Charlottesville). At CORTLAND Half. Final. Cortlsnd 14 22 Medora 12 26 At CHESTERTON Half.

Final. Chesterton 10 30 Crown Point 10 20 Outstanding Players Holevlmskl (Chesterton); Madten (Crown Point). At CENTER GROVE Half. Final. Center Grove 8 21 Beech Grove 14 25 At DOVER Half.

Final. Dover 24 25 Flnnell 8 Outstanding Players Randel (Dover); Blnsford (Plnnell). At DARLINGTON Half. Final. Darlington 11 41 Linden 12 25 Outstanding Player.

Park. (Darlington), Lynch iLlnden). At DUGGERt- Half. Final. Dugger 11 23 Hymera 11 18 Outstanding Players Dukes (Dugger); Barker (Hymera).

At ELKHART Final. Elkhart 19 Napanee 21 At EVANSVILLE Final. Central 23 Wiley (Terre Haute) 15 Bosse 31 Henderson, Ky 21 At EAST CHICAGO Half. Final. Washington 6 15 Froebel (Gary) 12 23 Outstanding Plavers Rollln.

(Wa.hlng-ton); Gracln (Froebel). At FLAT ROCK Half. Final. Flat Rock 12 19 Boggstown 12 27 Outstanding Players Trlmmell (Flat Rock); Compton (Boggstown). At FRENCH LICK Half.

Final. French Lick 25 62 West Baden 19 At FAIRLAND Half. Final. Falrlani 8 25 Whlteland 15 15 At GREEN TOWNSHIP Half. Final.

Green Township 6 15 Marshall 27 43 Outstanding Players Coleman (Orn Township); Newton (Marshall). At GARY Half. Final. Wallace 13 31 Lowell 13 28 Outstanding Players Ketshler. (Wallace); Thlel (Loweil).

At GRIFFITH Final. Griffith 2u Calumet Township 19 At GREENFIELD Half. Final. Greenfield 17 32 Shelbyvllle 14 39 Overtime game, score it end of regulation period, 31 to 31. Outstanding Players Cully (Greenfield), Gunning (Shelbyvllle).

At GOSPORT Gosport Stlnesvllle (Triple overtime, tie). At GOSHEN Goahen Riley (South Bend) Half. Final. 7 29 10 29 Final. 21 20 At GARY Half.

Final. Horace Mann 18 32 Roosevelt (East Chicago) 5 19 Outstanding Players Jensen (Horses Mann); Smith (Roosevelt). At GREENWOOD Half. Final. Greenwood 1 8 Warren Central 9 17 At GOODLAND Half.

Final. Goodland 27 49 Morocco 10 32 At GREENSBURO Greensburg Mllroy At HUNTINGTON Huntington Warren Half. Final. 23 34 7 18 Half. Final.

14 22 14 19 St. Mary'. Roanoke At HANOVER Hanover Deputy 13 14 Half. Final. 5 23 ia ii At HUNTING BL'RG Hslf.

Final. HuntlnKhurg 3 22 Boonville 7 16 Outstanding Plavers Gaffer (Himtlng- burg); Meyer (Boonville). At. HAMMOND Half. Final.

Catholic Central 9 19 Mooseheart, III 18 39 Outstanding Player Plekett (Moose-heart). At HAMMOND Half. Final Hammond Tech 12 21 Hobart 9 20 (Overtime game; at end of regulation period. 20-20 Outstanding Plavers Keagle (Hammond Tech); Farman (Hobart). At HOWARD Half.

Final. Howard 14 25 Galveston 29 43 Outstanding Players Kurt. (Howard); Ros (Galveston). At HARDINSBURO Half. Final.

Hardinsburg 7 14 Male (Louisville. Ky 15 34 Outstanding Player. Mulvaney (Hardinsburg): Her (Male), At JASONVILLE Half. Final. Jasonvllle 19 24 Sanborn 8 12 Outstanding Players Need (Jasonvllle); Lee (Sanborn).

At JEFFERSON TWP. Half. Final. Jefferson Townshtp 17 27 Colfax 14 29 Outstanding Players Mitchell (Jefferson Township), Good (Colfax). COXCLIDED FROM PAGE H.

weisers in all three games as Rose Tire won two from the Elks' Boosters in the remaining aeries. Six hundreds were turned In by Coble 649, Burns 636, Meeker 624, Hare 615 and Rassmussen 611. Peck Pierson of the Offering Coal Company in the Fountain Square Recreatipn League at the Fountain Square alleys turned in a 714 total on games of 214, 258 and 232. Using this total to good advantage, the Ottering boys won all three from the Benny's Barbers while the rest of the series were being decided two games to one, City Candy, Prima Beverageand Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply winning from Falls City Lager, Stalhut Jewelers and Martin Trucks. In the series between Prima and Stalhut.

Bud Schoch of the latter had a 278 start. Six hundred totals in this league were as follows: Dawson, 648; Mounts, 621; Lang, 633; Striebeck, 624; Schoch, 617; Quill, 618: Landis, 608 Hunt, 605, and Ed Schott, 604. Alex lriner wno ,110 ui, Washington League at the Illinois alleys, leading his Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service to a three-game triumph over Hoosler Optical with a total of 704, secured on i mjtn games 01 no, on the Lilly Luggage team were over the aa Dh u-ffllv nn the ODDOsing Schmitt Insurance team had a 670 count. which helped nis team to yvui series with a 279 game, but dropped to 188 In the last. Lindamood, Heckman and Woerner were the main reasons that Coca-Cola lost all three games to the Newman Candy Company Blue of the Coke, being the only one to reach the 600-class.

In the other and Goodhue, who had total, of 668 and 667, won tne oaa getnn, nu." ana Billiards. Six hundred totals were procured by Kelly 670 Gwdhue 668. Bonne 667. Henderson 653, Thomas 645, Wimberly 63 Striebeck 631, Lindamood 629. Werner 620.

Smith 617 Mccarty 612, W. Heckman 607 and Blue 600. i nnu three games fioAme.can Bell Teiepnone -hlrh Downing was high man with 539, which Included a nign gamo Rank Ave took the meurnfi Lie in three game, aunng ui i the Insurance League at Pritchett s. In other matches the Rough Note, and Hon. Casualty Company took two from Gregory at aw" team.

Rinne was high with 595. i Ik. Tninnonn1i PnWCT AtMi Llcht League resulted in shutouts. Harding Street Third Floor and Fifth Floor win-n ng rom Mill Street. Fourth Floor and street.

Mueller was high, having a total of 584. vie. bcM In the Block Optical Ladies' League. tartinjE with 22u, roHtinn nieer Candy tha from Blacker a Chile, while Thomas Lunch, Bowlet Com- pany ana uiesen rwin o. game from the Kriebs, McGaw Insuranco and Heidenrich Floral.

Coca-Colas and the Indianapolis Baseball Club shut out the Hoosier Pete, and Bowes Seal Fast five In other series. The Stymie, failed to win a game from the Driver. In the Avalon League at th Piitts. TraDS and Divots we're two-game winners over the Cadd es, irons ana nousno. ri while Cova Darnaby and Oathout were next beat with 628, 607 and UU.

11- analn A tha 8. Builders' League with 659. helping The In- .11 tn thr.n enmpn from the William P. Jungclaus Company. BranOt Bros, ana nan uu ounien three-game winners, defeating the Railroadmen's Building and Loan and Gelger It Peters.

In the only other series the Domestic Insulator, won two irom rumit 1- Xlrnnrl tL'llR thA nnlV Other iut.b 600 scorer, 603, with a high game of 244. wiatufoir a.rond.veAr bowler in the Central States Envelope League at Prltchett's, rolled 145 and 120 in his first two games and finished with a great 278 to total 543. Both team encounters were decided by the odd game, the Coins defeating the Baronlals and the Commercials winning from tne uaiaiogueo, vviay ic" the league with 557. AU matches In the Casualty League at the Central alley, were decided by two to one, the Bureaus, Stone, Stafford Stone and New Amsterdam besting the iraveiers Insurance, U. S.

F. and and the Specials. Opponents of the Underwriters Ad-Justing Company will roll later. Frank Schmidt led tne scoring wun bid, wnue Schornstein had a high game of 245. The last game between the Wolves and Wildcats In the State Highway League ended In a tie with the former winning to avert a shutout.

The Bears, Tigers and I.lnns suffered two-game losses In tne otner series, their conquerors being the Foxes. Panthers and Bisons. Tuttle was best In this loop with 593, Including a 212. Missouri Pacific R. R.

and J. 3. Black- well Sons went down to a three-game defeat at the hands of tne General lire Company and Fagan's Seed Store in the A rr. t.avnl at th TinlOWn alleys. Barret Coal Company, Batons and four inirty rjeven turner onauc v.whd over Pittman-Rlce Coal.

Duffy Malt Prod ucts and Centennial frees in amtr Sweeney was high with 604. vhento MrnrA thm nnlv shutout In the Parkway Recreation League at the Parkway alleys, its victim oeing uie Atnw Monon Coal Company. In other contests the Worrell Cleaners and Dr. Chambers TTi.r. mn aampm frnm Honsler Pete Juniors and Farmers National Bank.

Dlt-trlch and McGahey were high with 600 and 591. Led by Johnny Murphy, the Scott Trucking Company quintet blanked Pittman-Rlce Coal Company in the K. of C. League at the Delaware alleys. Hoosler Optical also won three games, downing Penn Coal Company as J.

J. Blackwell Eons and Qulnn Grocery won a pair from Block Optical and Finneran Grocery. INDIANA MATMEN DEFEATED, 20 TO 8 AMES, Feb. State's wrestling team defeated Indiana university in a dual meet here tonight, 20 to 8. Jones and Devine were the only I.

U. grapplers to win, Jones throwing Mechem, Iowa State heavyweight. HOCKEY FLAYERS TRADED. MONTREAL, Feb. 3.

(-T) The Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League announced tonight they had traded Desse Poche, right-winger, to Ottawa for Wally Kilrea on a straight man-for-man basis. No cash was involved. Roche thus will rejoin his brother Earl, a member of the Senators the last two weeks. PAILISO LZCI'DIN WINS. MADRID, Feb.

3. (Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, outpointed Salvatore Ruggirello of Italy in ten rounds at the Jai Alal Fronton tonight. Although beaten. Ruggirello made a surprisingly strong showing against the veteran Spaniard. FREDDY HEIMACH SIGNS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Heimach, one of the 'Dodgers' three southpaw pitchers, is the latest to forward his signed contract to the Brooklyn club. He was one of their leading flingers last season, wlnnino, ninM onI tnftiner fntir. It ifl understood the Chicago Cubs are ne gotiating ior mm. WOLGAST HELD TO DRAW.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3. Midget Wolgant, recognized as flyweight champion in New York and Pennsylvania, fought a ten-round draw with Jackie Wilson, Homewood (Pa.) Negro, in a dull bout tonight. Wolgast weighed 1171, Wilson 1211. The title waa not at stake.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1. Screech, Chief Almgreen and Liqueur alio ran. Fourth Raca ($1,000: allowances: 3-year-olds; 1 mile) Jungle King, 111 (Couccl), $7.80, $4, TBubbler, 107 (J. Smith), $3.60, Pre War 106 (Gilbert), 53.90. Time, 1:3814.

White Thorn, Inlander, Three Daggers and tBolinty also ran. Fifth Race claiming; 3-year-olds; 1 mile) Stealing Away, 107 (Kneessi), $4.70, $4.30, Nose In. 112 (Gilbert), $7.90, Bud 107 (J. Smith), $5.20. Time, 1:395.

Biota, Plum Wild, Ever Fair, Boston Waters, Bichloride, Energetic Boy, Seymour and St. Christopher also ran. Sixth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 miles) Garlic, 112 (Meade), $5.90, $2.90, Ducky Racket, 102 (Belllzzl), $4, General Court, 112 (Gilbert), $2.30. Time, 1:5314. Bob's Play, Madelon, Prince Fox, Twisted Threads and Low Gear also ran.

Seventh Race claiming; 3-year-olds; mile) Golden Fate, 107 (Dabson), $13.60, $8, Long Chance, 109 (J. Long), $5.80, Our Trouble, 109 (G. Riley), $87.20. Time, Conversion. Gallic, Absolute, Gin Fizz, Dorsays, Don Carlos, Wayward Lad and Miss Avenstein also ran.

FAIRGROUNDS RESULTS. First Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile) Anne Arundel, 109 (Calvert), $2.80, $2.60, Petabit, 112 (Anderson), $4, Bob's Luck, 107 (M. Parke), $2.80. Time, 1:18, Best Mant-fou, Obstinate Girl, Taddywawa, Little Toots, Morvich Niece, Polyllth, Agnes Sorel, Alice Del and Tewsenelda also ran. 'Field.

Second Raca claiming; 3-year-olds; ftmlle) Miss Careful, 105 (A Richard), $9.20, $3.20, Drombo, 111 (Parke), $2.60, Worthys Pride, 100 (L. Hendricks), $10.20. Time, 1:17. Flirting, Toytown, Speckle, Mike Reynolds. Copley Square, Parade Rest and Wise Mona also ran.

Third Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 114 miles) Lampoon, 110 (R. G. Cooper), $112.20, $67.40, $18.80: Ed Reese, 107 (Hendricks), $6.80, Ronald Grey, 112 (Arcaro), $6. Time, 2:01. Daddy Nelson, 'Gold Tip, Last Attempt, High Storm, Charlie Bills, Axenby, Golden West, Laurie and 'Indian Dance also ran.

'Field. Fourth Race allowances; 2-year-olds; 14 mile) Night Brigade, 118 (Lewis), $30.20, $14.80, Anna Rita, 115 (A. Pascuma), $13.20, Monastic, 115 (Arcaro), $3. Time, :2414. Cloth Top, Charming Sir, Le Canadlen, Treasure Chest, Mad Passion, 'Pat Grand, Take a Dip and 'Court Burn also ran.

Field. Fifth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) Rlcclardo, 107 (Dickson), $20.20, $6.60, The Spaniard, 107 (Parke), $3.80, Chief's Challenger, 112 (Arcaro), $4.20. Time, 1:53. Light Mint, Kelso, Brlmsey and Black Patricia also ran. Sixth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-1B miles) Deemster, 112 (R.

G. Cooper), $7, $4.80, Hold Hard, 112 (Richard), $4, Happy Lad. 112 (Lewis), $6.80. Time, 1:5214. General Toy, Clara Bee, Allegretto, Imelda and Balance All also ran.

Seventh Race claiming: 3-year-olds; 1 1-16 miles) Last Bid, 105 (Kef-over), $12.80. $5.60, Chat Eagle, 118 (E. Pool), $5.20, $4 40; Black Sambo, 110 (Flnnerty), $4.80. Time, 1:53. Catlno, Fortnight, Baggataway, Walter Santa Roma, Prince Canbar and Thistle Wise also ran.

Eight Race claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 114 miles) Jack Blener. 112 (Arcaro), $4, $3, Strong Heart. 112 (Dewese), $4, Also, 112 (J. F. Frye), $3.80.

Time, 2:00. Jeffer O'Neill, Don't Touch, Titus, Laftar, Bootnose, Catlettsburg, Rockaway and 'Uncle SI also ran. 'Field. HAVANA RESULTS. First Race allowances; 2-year-olds; 14 mile) Golden Glitter, 122 (Watson), 7 to 10, 1 to 3, 1 to Ought To, 119 (Landolt), 8 to 5, 4 to 'Dunlilt, 122 (G.

Rose), 4 to 5. Time, :22. Belles Last, Fannie Lou, 'Sweepllla, Bungle, Star Ballot, Clara La Codornlz and Peppy Boy also ran. 'Woodward entry. Second Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) Polar Sea, 113 (Roderick), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to Princess Isabel, 106 (Galther), 8 to 5, 1 to Pan, 111 (Pruchnickl), 1 to 4.

Time, 1:47. Singing Kid, Princess Zelda, Ray Ruddy, High Life and Staracene also ran. Third Race ($500: claiming; 3-year-olds; 54 mile) Charlie Chan, 118 (O. Rose), 7 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to Royal Express, 115 (Curran), 2 to 1, even; Alrwise, 115 (Mozer), 1 to 2. Time, Passing Glance, Sister Sarah, Wise Kid.

Andy, Matle Hardies, Dr. Coogle, Wee Chinan and Home Gossip also ran. Fourth Race claiming; 3-year-PJolds: 514 furlongs) Pantaloons, 107 (G. Elston), 3 to 1. even, 1 to Bea 107 (Sylvester), 2 to 1, even; Nutting, 99 (Wilson), 4 to 5.

Time, 1:07. Exception, Sauf, Happy Lope, Satin Shoes, Thorese Girl, High Complexion, Onanon, Fair Brand and China Bird also ran. Fifth Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-18 miles) Wrigley Field. 118 (G. Moore), 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 1 to 2: Druggist, 111 (Pruchnickl), 7 to 10, 1 to Black Torch, 106 (C.

E. Allen), 1 to 2. Time, 1:46. Shoot. Whisking and Starboard Light also ran.

Sixth Race ($500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 54 mile) Consummation, 108 (Winner), 7 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to Beau Aspin, 109 (J. Mattloll), even, 1 to Donya, 107 (J. Bejshak), 1 to 2. Time, 1:1354. Flying Boy, Tricycle, Decorous, Damocles, Vivian Wright.

Sir Alwington, Hamhocks, Drifter and Heighe Bob also ran. Seventh Raca claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 54 mile) Judge Dixon, 111 (J. Cavens), 5 to 2, even, 1 to Marsala, 107 (Whalen), 10 to 1, 5 to Haramzada, 111 (F. Horn), even. Time, 1:13.

Logwood, Film, Czarlst, Weatherproof, Precious Ann, Paddock, Daia, Lew Black and Irish Music also ran. HIAI.EAH PARK ENTRIES. Rirst Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1'4 miles; 8) Chatty, 110; Ho-ratla, 105; 'Workless, 105; Bozo. 110; Billy Champ, 112; Frigate Bird, 112; Stelvlo, 110, and Modern Times, 107. Second Race the Cedar Key; 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs; 14) tDomino Player, 118; Goforth, 118; Dartle, 118: Speed Girl, 115; Ostenstatlon, 111; Full Tilt, 114; Thataway, 114: Race Street.

122; Even Play, 114; Caloric, 114; Tumbler, 114; Isle d'Amour, 114; tSpeedy Sklppy, 118, and Bitty Bit, 114. tColdstream stud and Jack Howard entry. Third Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; about one mile on the turf; 11) Flyer, 105; Meridian Queen, 105: Royal Past, 103; Banderlog, 109; Affirmative, 111: Impeach, 103; Capacity, 111; Hag-gerson, 103; Royal Ruffin, 110; Semester, 108, and Chaumont, 110. Fourth Race added; the Miami Beach handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile; 12) Con Amore, 115; Gold Step, 118; Klncsen, 109: My Dandy, 115; Reveille Boy, 111; Jubilate, 100; Cathop, 105; Don Leon, 102; Curacao. 107; Dyak, 107; Siskin, 104; tBrown 106.

tW. C. Relchert entry. Fifth Race ($1,000: the Lakeland; 8-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; 8) Porter's Dream, 103; Finite, 112; Leros, 105; Sun Manor, 103: Action. 110; Pot Au Brooms, 105; Don Leon, 105, and Brown Wisdom, 112.

Sixth Race Royal polnclanna; 4-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs; 7) Robinson Crusoe, 108; Hlbala, 112; Marmlon, 110; I Pass. 108: Traffic Judge, 105; Gift of Roses, 105; Mountain Elk, 105. Seventh Race ($700: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs: 8) Contribute, 115; Chokoloskee, 117; 'Barcelona Pete. 113; 'Graclas. 100: 'Noelwood, 110; Tore-along, 119; Wise Count, 118, and Blessed Event, 110.

A. A. C. Clear and fast. Horses listed.

HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race claiming: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs; 8) Charming Emma, 107; Sun Torch, 107; Magic Arrow, 112; Bobby 112; Voltesta, 107: 'Reuss, 102; Boiling Over, 112; Wheel Spinner, 110. Second Race claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 50 yards; 8) Gabrlelle, 109; Egad, 114; RouEh Rider, 112; Ask Torch, 100: Popcorn, 115; Curt, 112; Thunderspeed. 107; 'Staracene. 102.

Third Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; 9) 'Timekeeper, 105: Liberty Ace, 110; Stepping Sister, 102; Sweeping Hour, 102: Chummy, 107; Joust, 102; 'Preferred, 108; La Golondrlna, 105; Muimurlng Pines, 110. Fourth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs: 81 Jaz Age, 111: Floorwalker, 114: Malalta. Ill; Netle Pebbles. 112; Good Jest, 117; Prlnclplo, 117; Phi Delta, 112; Gilded Arch, 111. Fifth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 50 yards: 8) Jib Boom, 109; James 102; 'Eddie Leh-mann, 108; Port o' Play, 116; Ima Queen.

114; Blow Fly, 105; Brandon Prince, 113; Allanah, 109. Sixth Raca claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 514 furlongs; 8) Panchio, 118; Nina's Baby. 109; Gypsle Chief, 121; Little Turtle. 117; Two Bills, 113; Ima Highone, 112; Buster 114; "Matin's Minister, 113 Seventh Race claiming; 4-year-olds up: 6 furlongs: 10) Big Trail, 110; Even Up, 107; Cross Bones, 110; Chile Gold, 110: Reglna 105: Eighty Twenty. 110; Fair Jean, 108; 'Arrogant, 105; 'Tort-way, 102; Royal Rock, 110.

A. A. C. Clear and fast. Horses listed.

FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES. First Race claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs; 12) Little Nap, 118; Hlpplas, 110; Hamburger Jim, 114; Koy-crofter, 114; Beau Wrack. 110; Ad Remm-con, 114; Zean, 108; 'Pennant Bearer, 103; Grand Baby, 108; Tarpon, 110; 'Smear. Ill: Tennywood, 110. Second Race (S400; claiming; 4-year-olds up; 8 furlongs; 12) 'Arrow.

103; Osh-kosh, 108; Wire Lee. 112; Bunting Lad, 110; Thistle Ace, 112; Single Man, 108; Fortunate Mann. 105: 'Friar. 105: One Long Hop. 110: High Pocket, 110; Sedgle, 110; Noon Play, 110.

Third Raca claiming; maidens; S- Sergt. McMahon Speaker at No. 34 Leisure Hour Club Popular. About seven hundred persons attended a safety program in school No. 34 last night presented by the police accident prevention bureau.

Sergt. Timothy McMahon gave a Bafety address. Vera Nicholi gave readings. Musical features of the program Included songs by the South Sea Melody Boys, vocal selections by Catherine Muench accompanied by Catherine Otto, songs by Betty Marie Starr, accordion numbers by Thomas Moriarity and harmonica numbers by Harry Garner. Charles P.

Lehr presided. First of Series In City. The program is the first of a series to be presented in school buildings in all parts of the city on Wednesday and Friday nights. Last night's program will be repeated in school No. 2, Walnut and Delaware streets, Wednesday night.

The school No. 34 program was combined with a Leisure Hour program. Attendance at Leisure Hour clubs last night totaled 4,750, Dwight S. Ritter, sponsor, reported. Individual attendance figures were: School No.

34, 700; Fort Wayne and Walnut Club, 250; Municipal Gardens, 200; school No. 9, 300; school No. 22, 600; school No. 12, 400; school No. 16, 500; school No.

67, 600; school No. 26, 400; the Oak Hill Club at school No. 38, 550, and the Christian Park Club, 250. Students Present Play. R.

O. Berg gave a chalk talk at school No. 67. Music was provided by students from George Washington high school and by Si Perkins's Corn Huskers. A play, "Dress Suit," was given by students of Melvin Berryman.

About 10,300 persons attended club programs this week, Mr. Ritter said. Attendance Tuesday night totaled 300 and Wednesday night, 2,250. About one thousand persons attended the program at Crispus Attucks high school Thursday night. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRUITS.

Apples Grimes Golden, SI. 2501. BO; Jonathan, Delicious, Golden Delicious, II. 6O01.7S; Wagner, Twenty-ounca Pippin, King, Staymen, $1.501.75 a bushel basket; boxes, Jonathan, Delicious, Grimes, 81.501.75; Baldwin, Greening, $1.25 a bushel. Avocados Florida, $2.75 a box of 9a and 10s; California, $5 for box of 24s.

Cranberries Cape Cod, $2.75 a 25-pound box. Grapefruit Texas, $3 93.50 a crate; bulk, 2c a pound; Florida, Grapes California, Emperor, $2 a lug. Lemons Sunklst, $5.50 a crate; Independent, $4.50. Limes Mexican, $3 a 100. Oranges California, navel, 3.75 a crate; Florida, $3 3.50.

Pears California D'AnJou, $3 a box; Bosc, 13. Strawberries Florida, IS 14c a pint. Tangerines Florida, $2 a bushel; box, $1.755 2. VEGETABLES. Artichokes California, $1 dozen.

Asparagus California, $5 a crate. Beans Strlngless, $22.50 a hamper. Beets 75c a bushel. Broccoli California, $2.50 a crate. Carrots California, $2.75 a crate; 60c a bunches.

Cauliflower Western, $1.50 a crate. Cabbage Northern, 65c a 50-pound bag; less than a bag, 2c a pound; red, $1.50 a bushel; new cabbage, Texas, $1.25 a 50-pound bag. Celery Michigan, 35g60o a bunch; hearts, 00c a two-dozen-buncn basket. Celery Cabbage 75 90c a dozen. Cucumber Hothouse, $1.50 a dozen.

Eggplant Southern, $1.50 2 a dozen. Garlic California, 10c a pound. Kale Virginia, 60c a bushel. Lettuce Western Iceberg, $3.50 a crat ef 4s to 5s; leaf, hothouse, 65c a 15-pound basket. Mushrooms 2530e a pound.

Onions Indiana yellow, 50-pound bag, 4050c; Indiana white, 75c; Idaho Spanish, large, 50-pound bag, Colorado, $1.25 a crae. Parsley Home-grown, 30 40c a dozen bunches. Peas Telephone, $6.50 a 45-pound crate. Peppers Florida, $4 a crate; hamper, 2.50. Radishes Button, 40 60s a dozen bunches; long white, 40c.

Rhubarb Five-pound box, 50e. Spinach Southern, $1 a bushel. Turnips 75c a dozen; $3 a crate. Tomatoes Hothouse, $1.50 an 8-pound basket; California, original, $1.75 a 30-pound lug; repacked, $1.25 a 10-pound carton. POTATOES.

Michigan round whites, a 100-pound bag; Minnesota Early Ohio, $1.15 a 100-pound bag; Red River Early Ohio, $1.35 a 100-pound bag; Idaho Russet, $1.65 a 100-pound bag; Texas, new, $2 a 50-pound bag. Sweet Potatoes Nancy Hall, Tennessee, hamper, 75c; yellow Jersey, Indiana, 90c $1.35 a bushel. INVESTMENT TRUSTS. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.

UP) The Investment trusts listed In the following tabic are not traded on an organized exchange and so no sales records are available. They represent the prices at which a particular dealer Is willing to trade in the securities. Bid. Ask. Bid.

Ask. 5 10 MaJ l'4 1 Mass Inv. ..13 15 Mu Inv 354 4k Mu Manage 2 246 258 vtc 1 81, Natl Tr 4' 5 Bk Tr. 3'k 4 No 129 $3 pf. ..27 35 Am 160 6 8 Am 136 145 Am 2 3 AmFd6pf.ll 17 7 18 Am Ins Stk Hi 2 1955.

...164 190 Aso St Oil ...164 190 Bancam Bl. 2 2V4I ctfs 82 85 Bkrs Nat. 14'4iNorth Sec. ..28 35 3 314 Oil Sh units. 3 5 '4 Bas 01d Col Inv.

1V4 Brit Type.45 70 lOld Col 7 8Vi Bullock Fd.10'4 HtfiPetrol Tr A. 5 10 Cen Nat A.18?i 21 I'Quar Ill 119 1 3 "Kep eiu Int i l'i Century Tr.15 17 Chart 14 3 I 6 1 pf.14 25 pr ou 03 Chel Ex A. I'Sel Am. ...170 185 V4 Cons Eqult. Cum Corp Cum Sh 4 5i H4 Sel 2Vi 2:4 I'Sel Man.

..370 415 ISpencer 974 lOtt A A in I 153 165 I'Std Am. ...245 ac Std Collat. 3 4V 153 165 Crum 8 11 8 S3 CrumAFIns 6(4 9 7 DepShNY.295 IState Street.41',4 45 ISup Am 214 AA 140 160 235 BB 140 180 I 4 414 A i xi A 'ft 39U 440 Den Ins A. 2'4 2'i 'Supervise. .123 133 Div Tr 64 iTr Fund Sh 2 3 5Vi ITr Rh 2 214 205 225 170 314 140 165 Dlvld 6h.102 109 Tr St Oil A 3 Eq Inv stpd 1 I 3 Eq 230 170 First 1 H4 Tr NYC Bk.

3'4 Five ITr Am Bk A 2'i. 3V4 Fidel Fund. 48Vt 60 iTwen 1 Fix Tr.A.554 190 220 444 ITwo 7 8'4 Fund Tr A. 2i Fix Sh Hi 2 254 1 4 Glide Win. .32 Unit Ins Huron Hold SU'nlt Bk Tr.

44 514 Incorp Inv. 1254 13V4 'USABInLdA. 1 Tndep Tr.170 200 I 14 .54 IntSecAmA. 1 i $3 5 11 "6 1114 18 IUSElLtAPA.14 1414 "6pf.l2 20 240 250 TnvNYCollA 3'i 3541 814 854 Inv Tr 314 I'Univ 203 Low Priced. 2'4 I Quoted In cents.

NAVAL STOKE9. SAVANNAH, Feb. 3 f3M Turpentine Firm; 39'4c; sales, 28c; receipts, 28; shipments, 425; stock. 14,763. Rosin Firm: sales, 321; receipts, 211; shipments.

1,156: stock. 140,386. Quote: $1.55: E. F. and $2.75: H.

I. $2.8214: $3. 85; WW and $4.45. RAW SILK FUTURES. NEW YORK, Feb.

3. (.) Raw silk-Futures closed Arm sales. 2.640 bales. March. May, $1.15 bid; July.

$1.15. Open market quotations (sixty-day basis) Fhanehal steam extra SI. 60; Canton double extra A. 14-16. 97c; Japanese crack, double extra.

$1.25. DULUTH FLAXSKKD. DULUTH. Feb. 3.

(.) Flax Ob track, My, $1.09 Hi July, HOCKEY. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Windsor, Syracuse, 1. U. Extension Division Gives 28 Scholarships Twenty-eight "emergency scholarships" were awarded Thursday by Indiana university extension division in Indianapolis to students who took college aptitude tests in a competitive examination Monday night.

Fifty-one students applied, many of them from out of the city. While the original offer made by the university was ior only nve scholarships, the number was increased after the examinations showed the unusual ability of applicants. Three made grades that place them among the highest 5 per cent of college freshmen in the United States. They are Donald Hadley of Shortridge high school, William Russell of Cathedral high school and George Hoffman of Rush-ville. Eight other students made grades placing them in the highest quarter of college freshmen: Robert Whitmore of Zionsville, Mary Flaherty of St.

Agnes academy, Alfred Kuerst, Charles Hoover, William Mcllender, Norman Rinne and Geral-dine Longest of Arsenal Technical high school, and Harold King of Warren high school. They were granted scholarships permitting them to carry a third of a freshman pro gram. Additional scholarships for smaller amounts of work were granted to John Eagleson, Howard Rettig, Rob ert Elliot, Janet Rhoades, Clifford Hewitt, John Varley, E. Ray Moyer and Norman Reddick, all of Arsenal Technical; John Canaan, John Merrick, Walter Carnahan and Esther Gabriel of Shortridge; Robert Huber of Warren, Richard Brief of Emmerich Manual Training high school; Frances Atherton of Beech Grove, George Goff of Broad Ripple, and Howard Unger of Wabash high school. The scholarships will enable these young people, recent graduates of high school, to start upon a fresh man program or stuay in aiternoon and evening classes of Indiana uni versity here, beginning Monday.

Adrian Hamersly Starts Knights Templar Trip Starting a trip which will take him to San Francisco, and the islands of the Pacific, Adrian Ham-ersley, grand recorder of the Grand Encampment of the Unitd States, Knights Templar, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, left yesterday and will be joined by Andrew D. Agnew of Milwaukee grand master of the order. At San Francisco 'they will meet with the encampment committee and make plans for the triennial conclave to be held in that city in 1934. Since the last triennial the encampment has lost by death three grand masters, William L. Sharp of Chicago, Perry W.

Weidner of Los Angeles, and Harry C. Walker of Bing-hampton, N. successors in the high office. Following the triennial committee ses-3ion Mr. Hamersley and Mr.

Agnew will go to Hawaii where they will inspect the Honolulu command-ery. On the return trip Mr. Hamersley will stop at Phoenix, and Denver, Col on business of the Templars, arriving home about March 10. INCORPORATIONS. United Terminals, South Bend; capital stock of 100 shares, having no par value; objects, to engage In freight transportation business.

Incorporators. M. R. Staples, Ezra Kendall and Paul J. Schwert-ley.

Atlas Brewing Company. Chicago: registration of trade-mark, "Atlas," Class 47, malt extracts. The Jansien Company, Cincinnati, registration of trade-mark, "Diamond," Class 45. foods and ingredients of foods. The General Implement Company of America, Inc.

(Ohio corporation); admitted to do business in Indiana; objects, to manufacture agricultural Implement, and accessories. Terre Haute Art Products Corporation. Terre Haute; capital stork, 150 shares preferred at $100 and 1.000 shares common, having no par value; objects, to manufacture wooden products. Incorporators. William H.

Cooke, M. O. Miller and Ruth Wise. Company, Hammond: capital stock ef 200 shares, having no par value; objects, to engage in construction business. Incorporators.

Wavmond J. Pet-tit. Zed E. Shlnn and Rae M. Koyce.

Indiana Limestone Company, Bedford; amendment changing number of directors to three. Smith's Hardware Company, Terre Haute; amendment reducing capital to 400 shares at J100. Gulf Indlnna Sales Corporation, Indianapolis; capital stock, 20 shares at 50; objects, to deal In foodstuffs. Incorporators, H. F.

Hornsteln. Morn. Kothbard and J. C. Otten.

Patterson-Fletcter Company. Fort Wayne; amendment of Article 2 of articles of Incorporation. Associated Bond and Share Corporation. Greenfburg; change of resident agent to H. Morrish.

321 east Central avenue. Greenshnrg. The American Tobacco Company, New Jersey; change ot address of principal office to 528 North Parker avenue, Indianapolis. Auto-Motlve-AIr Brake Company, Kokomo; capital stock of 1.000 shares, having no par value; to manufacture brakes and other mechanical appliances Incorporators. John M.

Crell, Albert Crell and J. Paul Johnson. MARRINER SHADES HINT. OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 3.

Les Marriner of Chicago pounded out a close decision over Babe Hunt, Ponca City puncher, in nry -ri i fi A Ua4it V'TVO i cr Km it hjrt 1 tonight. Hunt weighed 205 pounds and Marriner 195. Bl'RIAI. PERMITS. Catherins E.

Graston, 66, 3934 Cortege. carcinoma. Margaret Holle, 87, 223 East Bandera, cerebral nemorrrage. Emory T. Slo.in, 55, 511 North Wallace, aortic stenosis.

Annie Arnett. 65. 1218 East Market, obit met Inn of bowels. James Robert Smith, 2, City hospital, broncho pneumonia. George E.

Fouch, 65, 2123 Clay, chronto mvocarditls. Freda Wolkoff. 67, 31 East Wllklni, chronic nephritis. Alta M. Durham.

S6, 3944 East Thirtieth, lobar pneumonia. William Nixon, 43, 535 Agnei, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nana Calvin 55, City hospital, tfclra degree Willie Donaldson. 1. 3777 North Meridian, broncho pneumonia.

Ollle P. Rohe, 43, 1302 South Harding. carcinoma. Derussa Pice. 55, 615 East Tenth, acute4 lav Cochran, I month, Methodi.t hospital, broncho pneumonia, Frank Fevmire, .77, City hospital, chroma myocarditis..