Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 58, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 November 1932 — Page 5
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932
THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON; INDIANA, (PHONE 3000)
PAGEFIVJJi
hi
NATIONAL SPORT EVENTS BY REPRESENTATIVES UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION!!
BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHClOlf MUNICIPAL ACTivmpr "
Creamery
and Coombs
fin
0
TO
hi-
Mli.
DEFEAT PHI DELTA KAPPA
AND HE
iRK BROS. FIVES
r Johnson Creamery and Coombs 30 to " 10;". and Coombs handing won., their opening engagement Hendrix.Bros. a 24 to 12 setback, in the city -basketball league last ; Johnsons led the Phi Delts, 4 to night at the armory, the Milkman 3;"at the end of the first quarter ; defeating the Phi. Delta Kappas. 10 to 3 at the half; and 24 to 5, at .; ' ". '.- . : .' - . . :' the . three-quarter mark.: Herb . " r ' ; Edwards, former Illinois univer
sity star, and Hinkle were high scorers for "Johnsons while "Wost niorlan and Harrell were outstanding for the losers. Hendrix Bros, put up an unexpectedly strong battle against the powerful Coombs quintet, holding a-5 to 4 advantage at the end of the first quarter and an 8 to 7 lead at the half, but a comeback in the third period pushed Coombs but in front, -15 to 10, and they went ahead: to win by a twelve : point margin. Sparks, Burnett and Castas' were outstanding for the winners while Hill,: Albertson and the Bran am s led the fight for the losers. The lineups and summaries:
Mm
PURDUE NET SCHEDULE Dec. 14 Miami at Purdue.' Dec, 17 St. Louis U. at Purdue. Dec. 23 Notre Dame at Purdue. Dec. 27 Wabash at Purdue. Dec. 31 Purdue at Pittsburgh. Jan. 7 Purdue at Minnesota. Jan. 9 Purdue at Northwestern Jan. 14 Iowa at Purdue. Jan. 16 Minnesota at Purdue, Feb. 3 Indiana State Teachers at Purdue. Feb. 11 Purdue at Iowa. Feb. 13 Purdue at Chicago. Feb. 18 Purdue at Ohio State.
T VI
OOSIER OOPS
By Pete Ellis (I. N. S. Special Sports Writer)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 25
ImmivfTn iffrnmnrAriTwy t w nit
MINUS ALL-AMERICAN WOODEN
(promising sophomore.
hut are expected to be given a bat?
irs IB! 7..
Twn flrfitwhiTc. fyrirlfTprs THmmtf !Ha -fnr tfio -An1cmmAnf. hv n triA-flf Vief"fr
Lowery and Doxie Moore, who won sophomores; Norman Cottom. of iE
minor -letters last- season, have :! Terre Haute: Charles Meade, " of H1;!
their eye on the floor guard post : Camden; and Edward 'Shaver, of !;M W
brilliant ' Wooden, Frankfort - ; v ; : y y 'm-.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 25. ( However, Lambert has a habit of Can Purdue, defending Big Ten developing strong combinations basketball champion, repeat minus when least expected; and ; with
A glance over the basketball situa- the services of Johnny Wooden, 'nine major lettermen available, it
tior. in Indiana reveals that tne uasning three-tune all-Amencan js rather expected that the Boiier-
new rules apparently are accomp- floor guard?
Feb, 20 Northwestern at Purdde ; lishing' their purpose of speeding . Answer that question and you
Feb. 25 Michigan at Purdue.
Feb, 27 Ohio State at Purdue. Mar. 4 Chicago at Purdue. Mar. 6 Purdue at Michigan.
TEAM DRILLS
Jotowais 30 V FG FT P TP Finney, f .,:....; 2; 2 0 6 Rust, f 2 l o 5 Hinkle, c ......... 3 13 7 Edwards, gi.:. 4 ! 2 3 10 McConville, g .... 1 0 4.2 Stewartvf . ... 0 0-0 0 Head, i .......... 0 0 0 0 Wampler, g 0 0 0 0 - : 1 1 12 6 10 30 Phi Delta Kappa 10 FG IT V TP 'Rush; f 0 1 0 1 i Westmorland f.. 10 3 2 Thrasher; e : . . .V. 0 .. 1 0' 1 Rader, g .0 0 10 I HarrelL g .i. 1 0 2 2 Fbddrill, f ! "0 12 Ruth;..g;.....;v;r0: 0 - 1 0 Harvey, f -. X . . . 1 ' 0 0 2 Cox, f L A .. ....... 0 0 0 0 T'r.V:,r: " : 4'"'- 2 8 10
4
We've Gotitf 'Hur.t Club' A Topcoat as famous as its name ',, v .with personality plus! . ; . - that's : h unt Oub i Under-Grad clothes take such f abiies as Calffiniaweight Llamas, softy silky fleeces. . ;.ana';: finishes off a. dandy : style-job in this ; smart student-topper;1:-;..,;
Coomte U r, FG FT P Brissenden, f . ... 1 0 3 Thrasher, f ...... 1 2 3 Sparks, e v.; . 2 0 1 Hill, g 1. 2 Costas, -g ".awvj Z-'- -: 1
Burnet, f . ... . . . . . 3
; " 10 Hendriv Bros. 12 FG
V. 2'. .. 2 .. 0 -.-. 0 , 0 0
M. Branam,. f R. Bran am. f
;HiIl, c . . . . . Kennedy, l g I Albertson, g
Head, g ... .
Officials: Shoulty wood... ; '
0
' 4 FT 1 1 1 6 l o '4 and
10 V 2 0 3 0 6 l
TP 2 4 4 4 -4" 6
24 TP 5 5 1 1 0 1 0
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 25.
The Michigan basketball; squad is alternating its workouts between afternoon and evening in Yost fieldhouse and right now appears to be developing into something of a scoring combination. While the loss of Norm Daniels and Henry Weiss is being felt, Ed Garner, center, and Fred Allen, forwards, are beginning to drop the ball inside the -hoop with regularity. Garner," six feet six inches tall, may become a deadly marksman
on bucket shots. It appears now that Garner at center, Captain Eveland Allen, Plummer and Black, forward? :
and Altenhof, Petrie, Petoskeyand Teitelbaiim, guards, are Coach Franklin Cappon's best bets for the early season game-?. Ivan Williamson will probably take over his place at guard after the holidays.
ermaker net chances for the com
ing season. Wooden, one of Ihe greatest individuals in the history of collegiate basketball, the lad who set a new scoring record last season with 154 points i:n 12 Big Ten games, is no more as far as Purdue basketball is concerned, and Coach Ward Lambert; who has developed title contenders with startling regularity at the Boilermaker institution, is faced with a real problem in finding a candidate who can come anywhere near filling his shoes. Purdue's whole offensive system last year, as it drove through an 18 game schedule with only one defeat to establish itself as the
logical claimant of national hon- ; ver iinin to Purdue'u prospects.
6 12 Under-
FACIE FIVE
A Perfect Value!
$19
50
Others as low as $10
AT GOSPORT Ellettsville high school's undefeated 'basketball team is expecting one of; its hardest early-season games tonight when the Eagles will travel to Gosporf Diphtheria innbculation, illneee and a week with practically . no workouts took
I their toll; of the effectiveness " of
the Eaglep Wednesday - night as they defeated Shawswick, 30 to 18, and the team is far from in first class condition for tonight's battle In the victory over Shawswick Wednesday night D. Smith and Gillespi,e led the scoring for the Eagles while Mitchell, Stipp and Muller were outstanding for Shawswick. The Ellettsville B team defeated the Shawswick seconds, 37 to 23. Coach Nelson Irwin's Smithvilie quintet, victorious last week over Morgantown, will entertain the Oolitic five tonight.
BUTLER 0, IN tint iruinnn
u ii i hi i inir
Bv John L. Cutter
(U. P. Staff Correspondent) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25. (UP) Butler university will enter Missouri Valley conference basketball competition for the first ;time during the 1932-33 season. Six schools are included in the conference. They are Drake, at Des Moines, la.; Grinnell, at Grinnell, la.; Creighton, at Omaha, Neb.; Oklahoma A. & M., at Still-
and Washington, at
up the game and forcing teams to will have a good line on the Boil-
use a more open style or oirense. Some call it "fire department" basr ketball, but nevertheless It was the fast, speedy and free scoring games that placed Indiana atop other states in the hardwood sport. And while a minor change may be made in the new rules; they are
'meeting: with satisfaction, over the
state, srnd despite depressive rinancial conditions many schools are reporting increased attendance at games with more interest ttyan ever. Basketball is a game of speed, and the. new Tule which forces an offensive team to start the ball toward the basket within ten seconds is seen as a sureway to bring the sport back to its true style. Cliff WUs, coach oi Logans port high school, whose basketball teams sire always in the list of con
tenders, likes the new ; rules and says wliiy: '1 believe the new game will give the fans what thev want action. The game is speedier, a little
rougher, and more offensive. In the game far I have seen very little fcroub'e liv'ne; with the ruleg and the officials are getting along
fine' Orville Hooker, Newcastle coach, says the new rules are bound to speed up the erame to a certain extent and will eliminate back court stflWre. Hooker comments further, savine: "A erood team can and will stall in the frot court touh The three second rule in the foul
! circle wMl he hard to inroref and will be confnsine to coaches a of
ficials will call Trtav in that terri
'torv in manv different wavs."
BeaHne out the cont"tio ' that the new mles rnaka mow cnriwtr In the came, H. T. MnOiiTlhn-h SSHelhyvill coflch writes: "Te erame seems to be speeded uo Romfvmbnt; th pnores are latere and 4bio flrp mnnr rv-rrp fn"1)S committed, due to the ten niavers n tVt frort cont. Maq rpfAr TYkpR inr onfaAt ar-d tHovA is hava (ft(jfitAiv wava rpnonqibiJitv pprl to tjHil ft little at. pea."
makers will again have what Lam
bert calls "a good, average team that may win a good percentage of its games." At center, three lettermen; Dutch Fehring, captain-elect of the football squad; Charles iStewart and Norman Miner, are &11 available, and Lambert should have few worries at that post; for Fehring- and Stewart are both outstanding performers. George Fisher, of Union City, and -Amerigo Giannini, of East Chicago, are the- two leading
sophomore candidates for the post...
Ralph Parmenter, "veteran stand-; by at back guard,, along with John Husar, who will transfer his activities from the gridiron -to the court, are expected to be permanent fixtures, while Ray Eddy, clever veteran forward, is. another
standby who serves to add the sil-
I vacated by the br
water, Okla.,
St Louis. Creighton's Jayhawkers off with "On th whar te won thtf basketball title last year : ri,ivirU? nvk little chwire in tii
and are favored in pre-season predictions.
nl v of th'a em tha wn-fc to nV.v hnil. . , thev will. 'hKiwAVAr, (a
Fourteen' members of last years nAtIv U th 4nhwhAiw of varsity and reserve squads, Among tbe 'tevns tht fomrlv tAfV t' them eight lettermen only three of iall into the hak wnrfc nd "sat" whom are seniors, answered Coach on it for Ine neHnnte o1F tlm , . Paul D. "Tony" Hinkies. first call parhans the otVn wDojfid for1 candidates this year. To Aug- often 've zon and fiv cipend1 nivment these veterans Kinkle will ot rule would be a good comprohave available 15 members of last j mise" years freshman squad. Jnhn Adamf:. Vincnes, one o! Last year the Bulldogs won 14 of Indiana's veteran hitrh snhcol their 19 games, losing only to Wis- enaehA, likan the rule. h"t heconsin, Loyola, Indiana State lives that th offensive territory
ore, was built around Wooden and
Harry Kellar, clever f!oor-workinsr forward, co-pilot of the team with Johnny. True enough, Kellar wUl
be among those present durine the first semester, and will be heavilv depended upon in eaiiv eames, but
hs . collegiate competition ends with the semester, and Lambert's nrohlm will be aggravated- in the final Big Ten drive. - at Muneie when Pete Jolly's Bearcats clash with Mose Pruitt's Cnnersville Sipartans. The gam will go a long ways toward establishing at least orte early-season favor'ts. It will te the first time in several seasons that the two teams have met in basketball.
Winamac, the little northern Indiana team which fought its way to the finals of the state tournament last season, plays at Logansport Friday night. Winamac was one of the mo3t popular teams ever at a state tournament and fans over the state will be eager to hear how they progress this season. Reder, their handsome, tali center, was the choice of many sport writers in their all-tournament team selections. Mr. Stout, a forward, was another popular choicefor all-star honors.
should be 42 feet. Comments from other will be forthcoming.
coaches
Teachers and twice to Notre Dame. : Opening the season at home this year against Indiana State Teachers, Butler will play :21f games, 13 . . ii . i- j
OI mem at nume. Anr.ihan -Tfoin" hllH iiivi-
Their first conference game will tationtl baeketbalJ tournament has be against Drake at Des Moines, been formed Washington; GreenJan. 2, and will be followed by a cai3tle. Central and Bosse of Kvgame at Grinnell the following ; ansviile arc -members-the tour.aa-
Manv veteran basketball officials .
in Indiana are be-wailin? the fact that the new crop of officials, being registered each year, is "cutting in", on their business, which they say, (unless stricter registrat'on rules are adopted) will have serious results. Indiana basketball officials are regarded as the best paid in the country, but -prices for varsity game, officiating now range down to $3 a game.
Harry Kellar, of course, will be in action at either forward or floor guard during the first semester, but right there the - definite : prospects cease. Bobe Dorntc and Joe Wheeler,' lettermen, will be bsittiing for the place as Eddy's running mate, along with George Hertzing, a minor letterman, andi Lester Cook,
Systemic Regulation Hew Heaiiih idea A remarkable :new systemic regulator, French Lick Salts, has been developed at French Lick, Indiana. It brings you at low cost all the beneficial properties of those restorative salines found in the world-famed French Lick mineral springs. French . Lick Salits has a regulating effect on the entire system. Hence the term "systemic regulator." It H.more than merely a laxative. Its restorative salines not only induce efficient, evacuation, but also stimulate liver cad gall bladder activities and promote normal harmonious func
tioning of vital body processes.
That's why you feel "so good
after taking French ; Lick. Salts. ! Renewed vigor, cLear mind, good appetite. Try French Lick Salts j before breakfast. See how good j you feel before noon. Take it! whenever constipated, headachy,' j bilious or out of sorts. Better . still, keep "regular" by taking a little at least once each week. If i overweight, try the French Lick reducing method. It's the best ever. Today, at your druggist, SO cents,.. '
'fin M friend return
r
: j W JI j INDIANAPOLIS :
: sk -U-s -:- TL
dJi;Vf3 il l rs T I
1 1 s Ml VMtJI
nnnnfnAifrit -i mr
"V"W Ml, w
DirmaUays Wednesday, Nov. 30 ,
' ; Wednesday, Dec. 21 I I li
r
The schedule: Dec. 9 Indiana
State Teachers: Dec. ! Missouri; Dec. 19-- Pittsburgh; Dec. 22 Western State; Dec. SS0 Danville Normal; Jan. 2 At Drake; Jan. 3 at Grinnell; Jan. 9 at Wabash; Jan . 14 at Notre Dafrse ; Jan . 16-r-Oklahpma; Jan; 20 Franklin; Jan. 2& at Oklahoma; Jan. 30 at Creighton; Jan. 31-at Washington; Feb. 8 Washington, here; Feb,. 11 Grinnell; Feb. 14. Wabash: Feb. 17 at Franklin; Feb. 22 Creighton ; Feb. r 25 Drake; Mar. 1 Notre Dame.
Mrs. J. Marion Rice, of Kirby, made a two day visit recently with relatives in Sullivan.
ment, set for Dec. 31, will be played at Evansville, . . Connersville claims the oldest basketball fan , . . he is "Uncle" Frank Williams, 81 years. , . and it's said he rarely misses a Connersville , game. . Sandbprn, a small basketball community in southern Indiana played three games in four days. . . and won them . . . the third game was Monday. . . an afternoon game which they won from Bloomfield ... no admission was charged . . . Jeff of Lafayette is reported to have another strong team this season.
CIGAR
Jftlwni wwwAOrSize reduced to
3
One of the most important fames of the week will be Friday JiAght
cmdriis
WORPftMOUS
PENNIES
SUNDAY ONLY AUVANCK TICKET SALE TILL MIDNIGHT SAT55c Incl. Tax Al3nSSION SUNDAY 75c Plus Tax
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
BUD DANT'S L U. COLLEGIANS 35c Before 8:30
CANYON INN
HI-
BEAUTIFUL MeCORMICK'S CREEK STATE PARK Near Spencer, Indiana
Will serve Special THANKSGIVING DINNER Turkey with all the trimmings for ... .$1.00 By Reservation only We stay open winter and summer. Hotel rates reduced for the Winter. Meals served at all times. Luncheon plate 50c and Chicken or Steak dinners 75c. Special attention given to parties. Write or Phone MRS. GRACE A. SMAItTT., Prop.
Final Today
u1
UUUA
Theatre
CUVE BROOK "SHERLOCK HOLMES"
OX OUR TAGK "CONNOR'S POLICE DOGS"
Playing Saturday Matinee and Night SEE THE "MAD STAMPEDE! 5000 WILD HORSES IN RAGING ATTACK
AGAINST MAN'S
INVASION!
Zane Gnsia
" 7 'WW-
f
5 atar
t
RANDOLPH SCOTT. SMLY BLANE. FRED KOHLER.
LUCiUE I A VERNE. C1HRUY GRAPW1N, JIM THORPE
d QaramauM picture
XAST OF THJIfl MOHICANS" ,TlyIiHld, (.artoou Novelty Comedy "Great Hokum Mystery
COMING SUNDAY "I AM A FUGITIVE" Paul Muni
m
ill
-r -'y - i
I BLUE !
shaving comfort you've never approached imtil you give tlus BLUE mMm a txi& Every "BLUE BLADn user
will prove it to jbfir satisfaction. "BLUE BLADE" edges are liard oujjK to cut glas
yet slotted, flccdng ccntcrc
an entirely diereiit tempa
rbenda feeely for- easy
justment to youx specx
quirements. This ,ht only one of die unusual advantages you get wKen : you shave with the WBUJE BLADE." Txy it; on 01 or guarantee ; of u nmatchecl satisf action
it .
Exchnibc wOh Gffldh Patent No. 85 0,902
Matinees
25
TODAY SATURDAY
Nights
CI
mmmmm
ymmm
The bi g Wnstarn $torr riding to thu rescue of all you fans who are feid up on drawing room dramas and pink-te a heroes. Hero ho is in a blaxing aaion sitory of tho Wesfti With Mirttrcl Lindsay, Raymond Httov ;red fe'J1 Roosevh. Story Nina Wilcox Putraam. Directed by Hamilton.; Macfaddien. jK UNIVERSAL PiaUB presentecl by Cirl Lammlh "
1
&
IS
-' v ' Added ' "THE LAST FRONTIER" ,,.v AW AESOPS FAIILES v :
(II
