Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It OVER

■WITH JOE WILLIAMS-

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—In the interests of that evasive and elusive animal called “amateurism” Bobby Jones has turned back the

house, a gift to him from home town friends. Mr. Mel Traylor, new president cf the United States Golf Association, and militant foe of anything that smacks of commercialism in golf, calls Jones’ sacrifice a “magnificent gesture.” It was probably all of that. It is a mat-

’Williams

ter of general belief that $50,000 houses do not grow on lamp posts. Still, I have a feeling that Jones wouldn’t have suffered much in public esteem if he had kept the house. After all he committed no great crime in accepting a tribute which his friends desired to bestow upon him. n tt tt THERE is more to Jones than a pair of strong wrists, a proper stance and a genius for making 300-yard drives that split the fairway. He has .about as much character, personality and friendliness as anybody you will find in or out of sports. It’s just possible that this hometown tribute was inspired as much by the wholesome qualities of the young man as the fact that he has won more golf titles here and abroad than anybody but a skilled statistician can tabulate. I am wondering how those Atlanta enthusiasts who got together and decided to whoop things up for their favorite head line—" Bobby Jones Wins Again”—are going to feel about the incident. They may get the notion that in some way or other they have been rebuked. Badgers Topple Michigan Club in Big Ten Tilt Bn Tim -"i Special MADISON, Wis., Jan. 10.—Led by Foster, who scored twelve points, the Wisconsin Badgers downed the Michigan five in a Big Ten tilt here Monday night, 28 to 22. Michigan grabbed a short lead at the start of the first half, but soon was caught and passed by the locals. The Badgers were in front, 12 to 7 at the half. Tire Wisconsin boys were unusually accurate with their shots. The contest went twelve minutes before a foul was called. Harrigan collected three field goals to top the scoring for last season’s Western Conference champs. In this year’s race, Wisconsin has won two games and is undefeated in Conference struggles. Michigan has dropped two battle and has failed to win. Monday night’s summary: Wisconsin (26). Michigan (22). FG FT TP I FG FT TP Andrews,!.. 2 0 4lßose,f ..... 2 1 5 F.llerman.f. 1 1 3|Oosterbaftn,f 2 15 Behr.f 0 0 OjChapman.c. 10 2 Foster.c ... 4 4 12jHarrigan,g . 3 0 6 Nei3on. g ..1 0 2|Gawne,g ..0 0 0 Doyle,g 2 1 sjMcCoy,g ... 1 2 4 Totals ..10 6 26; Totals ... 9 4 22

mrith Adeal Bowlers ,/jirn.EFTY LEE

After a layoff of two weeks, due to the holidays, the Monday night leagues of the city resumed their schedules at the various alleys. At the Delaware the Recreation League games featured. The Coca-Cola team won three games from the Try-Me as the Central States, Crystal Pep Gas and Robertson Coal tcok two from the x Nehi, Bailey Realty and Real Silk. Johnny Eder of Crystal Pep led the Held with games of 223. 192 and 243, a total of 658. A1 Rabe was next with 620. Three-game wins ruled in the Star League session, the Newsboys, Printers and Stereotypers copping the series from the Wrong Fonts, Pressmen and Mailers. Lee Carmin had games of 212, 187 and 194, a total of 593, which was high. Jack Chryst copped high single game when he rolled 255 in his second effort. The Coal and Roofing teams took two games from the Paint and Material boys in the Allied Coal League games. Lemon of the Coal team rolled 200 in his first game for high score. The Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team took three games from the Pritchett Recreation in the Century League games at the Century alleys. The Century Alley Five also won three, the Lucky Strikes being the victim, as the Falls City Lager dropped two to the Florsheim Shoes. The Century Billiards will roll ■vagainst the McCaslin scores later, led this loop with a total of 614 on Neppel of the Oeftering Coal team games of 169, 200 and 245. Ray was next with 608, while Jess Pritchett rolled an 600. Bob Kelley, rolling his first league games, had a total of 417 in the two games he • foiled before being called away. This boy seems to be a real “find." The Indians scalped the Pirates in the Optimist League games at the Central drives, taking the entire series, as the Braves, Cards and Yanks took the odd game from the Reds, Cubs and Giants. Mundt of the Cubs was high scorer with games of 209, 180 and 195, a total of 584. Three-time wins ruled the Pastime League games at the Central alleys. The Weber Milk. Coca-Cola, Central Rubber and Burdsal Paint drubbing the Silent Five, I. O. R. M., Service i and Pittsford Pie teams. Craig of k the Webber Milk team had a fine & series, getting 649 on games of 197, K 206 and 246. ■ In the Automotive League games ■t the Elk Club alleys the Reo Speed HVagon and General Motors Truck Ink three from the Central Buick and Eisemann Ignition Service. Firestone Tires and Uptown Au-

Muncie Favorite to Cop Honors in College Court Tourney

Shine With Purdue

e %J&X'Mm ■# rtURPtM- QpNIER

These two basket performers are outstanding on the Purdue University court squad which Saturday opened its campaign for the Big Ten Conference net title with a triumph over Illinois. Cummins, who played center last year, was the high point man in the Conference, with a total of 123 points mounted in twelve games on forty

-OFF the BACKBOARD*!^, By NORMAN E. ISAACS

A GOOD many of the basketball ■ columnists in the State have picked up this stalling argument and are commenting on various phrases of its use, benefit and harm. One of the very few scribes in Indiana who squared off and defended the stall was Tom Stevenson who conducts “Time Out” in the Elkhart Truth. We admire Tom’s courage in stepping forth and telling what he thinks of the “delayed offense,” but we can’t say very much for his figuring. A few of Thomas’ remarks on the style of play we gnash our teeth over were: “We see absolutely nothing wrong with stalling It is the practice made by many teams of keeping the ball in their possession as long as possible without any attempt to advance the ball., .. Stalling is not unsportsmanlike It is taking a chance—Stalling is fair to both teams—Stalling is cCn art Good stalling is pretty to watch Stalling is interesting...." and so forth and so on.

to Sales took two out of three from the Madden-Copple and R. V. Law Motor . No 600 totals were turned in by this circuit, but some high single games were rolled, the 242 of Reser being best. Denny St. took the odd game from Thirtieth St., in the Spickelmier League at the Uptown alleys. Freeman of the Denny St. team rolled 202 in his third effort, which gave him high game. The Evangelical League teams rolled a double-header at the Illinois drives. Some good scoring was produced with Eggert leading with a total of 664. Stegmier had 627 and Adams 621. At Pritchett’s the Ticket Sellers and City Agents won three from the Solicitors and Travelling Agents as the Chief Checks took two from the General Agents, in the Passenger Traffic League series. The Kiwarfis League held the boards at the Indiana alleys. Harry Ochiltree displayed his old time skill with a series of 628 on games of 224, 205 and 199. The Tails won three from the Models as the Whiskers took the odd game from the Sky Pilots in the Lions League games at the Capitol alleys. Hargitt led this loop with 568 on games of 171, 165 and 230. The Johnston Paint and G. C. Murphy teams were hitting in high and won their series from the W. K. Stewart and Quality Drugs, as the Maytag and Freeman Furniture boys took the odd game from the Lyric Mens Shop and Juds Men’s Duds, in the Retail Merchants games at the Capitol alleys. Mix was in the 1-3 and crashed out games of 185, 222 and 243, a total of 650. Yager had 616 and Parsley 601. ROLLER RACE JAN. 21 Hermling and Monroe to Meet in Two-Mile Event. A match two-mile roller skating race between two of the best known speeders in the Middle West is announced for Saturday evening, Jan. 21, by the management of the Riverside rink, which is bringing Ralph Hermling of Cincinnati here to meet Bobbie Monroe, local pride. Hermling holds the two-mile amateur record for Ohio and Kentucky, while Monroe has the title for that distance in Indiana. SEEK ARMY OR NAVY Bit United Press PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 10.—Stanford will seek to arrange a post season football game with either the Army or Navy, to bfe played here, next December, it indicated today. jM

CVAJ/V7//VS - c&rrm.

field goals and forty-three free throws. Murphy, was the hero of Marion High School’s drive to the State championship a few years ago. He towers six feet six inches from the floor and has won himself a regular center position. Cummins will see much action as a forward in later Conference tilts.

Just when, where, and how Mr. Stevenson manufactured his ideas on the “delayed offense” we know not and care not. ■ a tt tt SINCE when is stalling pretty to watch and interesting? Perhaps —in the last minute of play. But, not in the first half when the cash fans are sitting up there waiting for action. Doc Meanwell and Craig Ruby do not want to eliminate the dribble for their own personal benefit. Those two gentlemen have the courage of their convictions and flatly state that stalling is caused by the dribble. It may be that Mr. Stevenson knows much more about the game than Ruby and Meanwell. We don’t. But we do know that a good dribbling team can stall for an entire game once getting possession of the ball. Stalling isn’t pretty. The spectacular portion of basketball comes from the point-getting and stalling isn’t pushing the bail through that hoop. tt tt The team getting the most points is the winner. Please jot down for memorandum, Mr. Stevenson. Aud further, Tom, if we were a little sarcastic we apologize. We are trying to let you know we just don’t agree on that stalling proposition. We may be biased—who knows? tt tt u HINKLE’S Butler bas- . keteers are to amble down to Franklih tonight to stage a little game with Griz Wagner’s Franklin cagers. The Baptists haven’t shown any too much this season, but, nevertheless, probably will afford the Bulldogs plenty of competition for a good portion of the fray. The locals probably will cut loose in the second half, however, and kick in enough points to place the conflict in the well-known frigid condition. So why worry? tt n a Just about that time we, In company with Dick Miller of The • Times’ sports’ staff, will be attending the banquet and dedicatory exercises in con'unction with the new Memorial Coliseum at Marion. tt tt tt BACKBOARD sincerely hopes Paul B. Williams, athletic directors at Ball Teachers’ College, Muncie, buys a nice trophy to decorate that Ball gymnasium with. Our board of directors talked it over Monday and agreed that it apparently was just a formality of Muncie Normal in establishing itself as the best of the secondary college quintets in Indiana. tt tt tt Missed another Monday night. Wisconsin tipped Michigan. That leaves us with four winners in seven attempts. A batting average of .571. Just a fair bush leaguer! tt a tt THE MAIL TODAY Dear Backboard: Drop in on us Saturday night at the Armory. Our Manual boys are going to try to spoil Tech’s chances for the city high school title and believe me they stand a good chance. They are getting better every day and it ought to be a red-hot game. V. L. tt tt tt You tell ’em, kiddo! v tt tt a FAMOUS LAST WORDS—GIVE ME A LITTLE DRINK' HUH! IN LONG BEACH OPEN Mae Smith, W’inner of Two West Coast Meets, Enters. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Macdonald Smith, veteran New York golfer, who has captured two west coast tournaments in as many weeks, will enter the Long Beach open championship tournament Friday, he announced. The Long Beach tournament is a seventy-two-hole affair with a total prize of $2,500. Tommy Armoiu, Washington, D. C., won in 1927.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Draw Announced for Ball Teachers’ Meet This Week-End. EVENT STARTS FRIDAY Final Game to Be Played Saturday Night. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind„ Jan. 10.—Eight teams are entered in the State Inter-Collegiate basketball tournament which will be held here Friday and Saturday at the Ball Gymnasium. Following is the drawn with times of the games: Friday 6:30 P. M.—Huntingtom vs. N. A. G. U. 7:30 P. M.—Danville Normal vs. Muncie Normal. 8:30 P. M.—Manchester vj. Concordia. 9:30 P. M.—Vincennes vs. Indiana Central. Saturday 2 P. M.—Winner 6:30 p. m. Friday vs. winner 7:30 p. m. Friday. 3 P. M.—Winner 8:30 p. m. Friday vs. winner 9:30 p. m. Friday. 8:15 P. M.—Winner 2 p. m. Saturday vs. winner 3 p. m. Saturday. , Dope points to a clean-cut victory for Muncie Normal. Confidence was expressed by officials of the tourney that next year’s event will draw a much larger entry list.

Legion Scraps at Armory Tonight

Ten Rounds—Cuddy De Marco, Pittsburgh. vs. Jack Silver, Oakland, Cal.: 142 P °Eight Rounds—Kid Nacho, City of Mexico, vs. Jimmie McDermott, Terre Haute: 118 pounds . _ _ .. Six Rounds—Royal Cox vs. Larry Pruitt; 126 pounds. Six Rounds—Joe Dillon vs. Casey Jones; 133 pounds. , , Four Rounds—Don Sanders vs. Jack Shipp; 180 pounds. First bout at 8:15. Referees —Grammel and Webber. Wildcats Tack Up Close Victory Over Hatvkeyes HOW THEY STAND W. L. Pet.] W. L Pet. Wisconsin 2 •> I.WW Chicago... 1 Northw’n. 2 0 1.000 Illinois 0 1 .000 Indiana . 1 # 1.000 Ohio State 0 1 .000 Purdue 1 0 1.000 lowa 0 2 -000 Mlrmes'ia 1 0 I,ooo] Michigan. 0 2 .000 Bii Times Special lOWA CITY. lowa, Jan. 10.—In a Big Ten basketball contest that was close all the way, Northwestern defeated lowa Monday night, 37 to 32. The Wildcats led, 18 to 17, at halfway point. Attendance was 5,500. The Hawkeyes got away to a lead of 5 to 0, but failed to hold and were soon on the short end after a Northwestern rally. Walters scored twelve points for Northwestern, on three field goals and six from the foul line. Fischer netted four from the field for the winners and Lawson got four from on the floor for lowa. Summary: N. Western (37). lowa (321. FG FT TPt FG FT TP Fischer.! ..4 0 B'Lawson,f ~4 X 9 Glichman, f 33 SjPlunktti.f .10 2 Walters,c.. 3 6 12|Twogood,f .15 7 Johnson,g.. 0 2 21 Wilcox,c ... 1 4 0 Rush.g 1 1 3;Ktnnan.g ..1 4 6 Marshall,g. I 1 3 Harrison, g. Jl 0 Totals ..12 13 37! Totals ... 9 14 32

Cochran Gains * in Cue Match Bit United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Young Jake Schaeffer held a slight lead over Welker Cochran when play was started today in the third block of their 3,600 point 18.1 balkline billiard match. The score at the start of the third black was: Schaeffer, 600; Cochran, 508. After assuming a commanding lead in Ihe first block, Schaeffer slumped in the second block Monday night and almost lost his advantage. It took Schaefer fourteen innings to complete the 600 points.

Fights and Fighter*

Two decisions were sent out of Wichita. Kan., Monday night on the Young Strib-ling-Chuck Wiggins ten-round bout. One source had Stnbling the winner on points and the other credited Wiggins with the newspaper decision. Weights were announced as 176'/2 for Stripling and 192'/2 for the Indianapolis heavyweight. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—Dave Jackson, Little Rock, and Ray Schaeffer, Biloxi, lightweights, fought a ten-round draw. NEW YORK—George Courtney, Oklahoma middleweight, defeated Jess Stringham, 162, Salt Lake City. The referee stopped the bout after 2 minutes and 46 seconds of fighting in the second round. BOSTON—Ernie Schaf. 187li. outpointed King Solomon, 194, ten rounds. Henry Lamar. Boston, outpointed Elzear Rious, Canada, six rounds. PHILADELPHIA—HaroId Mays, 176, Bayonne. N, J„ outpointed Matt Adgie, 180, Philadelphia, ten rounds. Jack De Mave, 195, Holland, won from A1 Friedman. 180, Boston, ten rounds. PITTSBURGH—MaxIe Rosenbloom, New York light heavyweight, outpointed Garfield Johnson, Negro, Seattle, ten rounds. Phil Scello. McKeesport, defeated Mick Susnell of Rochester. Pa. RICHMOND, Ind.—Danny Budd, Terre Haute, knocked out Speedy Miller, fifth round. They are lightweights. TRENTON, N. J.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, world's welter champ, easily outpointed Joe Reno, local boxer, in ten rounds. NEW YORK—Joe Kaufman, Brooklyn, was awarded the Judges' Verdict in six rounds over Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight. Rene De Vos. Belgian middleweight. knocked out Willie walker. New York, six rounds. Pete Sanstol. Norway, outpointed Lew Boldberg, Brooklyn, six rounds. PHILADELPHIA—WiII Matthews, Baltimore, lost on a foul in the eighth round to Jack Kllrain. California Negro. They are heavyweights. NEW YORK—Lou Barba. New York, stopped Henrv Moesta, Baltimore. In the first round. They are heavyweights. BUFFALO—Bob Tracey. Buffalo welterweight, outpointed K. O. Kelley, Barberton, Ohio, in six rounds. TRICITSHOrSTAR"HERE “Cowboy” Hunter Performs at Recreation Parlor Wednesday. “Cowboy” Charlie Hunter, Arizona pocket billiard champion, will give an exhibition of trick shots at the Delaware Recreation billiard parlor Wednesday at 10 p. m. Admission free. Hunter is said to have runs of 210, 196 and 188 to his credit. He offers a prize to any one duplicating his tricky shots.

Select Date for Tourney at Cooler’s Western Amateur ThreeCushion Event Starts Here Feb. 13. Feb. 13 was announced today as the starting date for the annual western three-cushion tournament of the Amateur Billiard Association of America. Harry Cooler, at whose parlor the second most important tri-rail meet of the association will be played, received notice from headquarters in Chicago that the date has been authorized. Starting Monday, Feb. 13, with four games, the schedule, already outlined, will call for five games on each of the next four days and four on Saturday, the champion being determined that night unless a tie arises in percentage, which would necessitate a playoff. Twenty-eight games will result from the round robin style of each player meeting all tha rest of the field. Tournaments to determine the regional champions of Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, St. Louis and Denver are in progress, and will provide five of the eight entries for the western. Cooler is grappling with the problem of selecting three Indianapolis players to complete the field. Neal Jones. State champion, is not available, having gone to Florida. He was counted on as the backbone of the Hoosier team. SPORT TALKS ON AIR Amateur Federation to Give WKBF Program This Evening. The Marion County unit of the National Amateur Athletic Federation will broadcast tonight at 8:30 over WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic Club station. Local sport activities will be explained in five short talks. Musical numbers will complete a program of two hours. The sport talks will be as follows: “Objections to the Federation,” by R. L. Konecke, president; “Pennsylvania R. R. Athletics,” by J. D. Johnson; “Big Four Athletics,” by M. O. Parker; “Girl Scout Activities,” by Capt. Emma Gardner, and "City Basketball League,” by H. J. Schnitzius.

M. E. Basket Games

The East Tenth M. E. announces the home basket schedule for the balance of the season, to be played at the East Tenth Community House, E. Tenth St. and Keystone Ave. Curtain-raisers will be played from 8 to 9 p. m. and the feature games from 9 to 10 p. m. Jan. 13 —East Tenth Girls vs. East Park Girls: East Tenth M. E. vs. Fletcher Savings and Trust. Jan. 29—C. M. B. Juniors vs. Indianapolis Diamonds; East Tenth M. E. vs. C. M. B s. Jan. 27—East Tenth Girls vs. Brightwood Demons: East Tenth M. E. vs. Reserve Loan Life Insurance. Feb. 3—East Tenth Girls vs. Hottentots; East Tenth M. E. vs. §trauss Says. Ray Fiscus will referee all games. Teams on this schedule please take notice. TO TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA Roland Locke, who hopes to win the Olympic sprint events, plans to train in California in 1928.

There’s at Least One on Every Pullman

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In Training for Olympics

l © I ' *

Joe Moore, considered the fastest skater in the United States, is one of the big hopes of America for winning points in the Olympic winter games. Moore is almost unbeatable on American tracks, having beaten Clas Thunberg, the 1924 Olympic champion, in this country, but he has not had the same success in foreign countries where the two laps are used. Moore, with a number of other prominent skaters, is now training at Lake Placid.

Minors Make Complete ‘About-Face* On Draft Proposition With Majors Belligerent Attitude Displayed at Recent Dallas Convention Is Wiped Out; Submit to Big Leaguers.

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Reversing their recent belligerent attitude, minor league baseball magnates have ended their legislative troubles with the major leagues—so long as Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis remains at the head of the game. Meeting here Monday, the minor owners voted to continue the majerminor agreement as long as Landis is commissioner of baseball. Their vote was a distinct “aboutface” frern the recent demand for a break with the majors. The trouble centered around the modified form of draft enjoyed by five of the larger minors. The owners in leagues which submitted unconditionally to the draft said they did not get a square deal in the distribution of excess playing material from the majors. The majors, it was charged, sent too many players to the higher leagues, because the players could

Joe Moore.

learn more in the better classification. At a Dallas meeting recently the minors voted to stop the majors from carrying on traffic with the American Association, and the International, Pacific Coast, Western and Three-I Leagues. Had the majors complied with this, much good playing talent would have gone ‘to the unconditional draft minors instead of to the leagues named. But at a New York meeting of the majors, the minors were told the majors would trade with whom they pleased. Monday’s resolution restored harmony. GIANTS SIGN HAWAIIAN NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The New York Giants signed a Hawaiian - Chinese third baseman. Monday. His name is William T. Lai and he comes to the Giants highly recommended as a fielding flash. He played semi-pro baseball at Bridgeport, Conn., and Brooklyn, last year.

JAN. 10, 1928

Butler Five and Freshies at Franklin Feature Net Tilts Tonight; De Pauw and Wabash Battle. . Bit Times Special FRANKLIN, Jnd., Jan. 10.—Butler and Franklin clash on the local floortonight in a double-header, the freshie teams meeting in the first tilt of the evening. The varsity struggle has caused considerable discussion and a large crowd of rooters from Indianapolis is expected to make the trip here to view the action. Sickness has struck the local camp and Coach Wagner will be forced to make some changes in the Baptist line-up. DEPAUW VS. WABASH Bit Time* Ft nr rial CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10.—Net fans of this city and Greencastle will get to look at one of the year’s keenest rivalry contests tonight when De Pauw and Wabash teams battle on the local court. De Pauw has defeated Franklin and invades this city feeling very confident of “taking” the Little Giants. Captain Harbison, Little Giant center, along with Thornburg, exMuncie High School star, are considered the main threats o! the Scarlet five. Coach Moffet probably will pitt his two sophomores, Crawley and Mountz, against the Little Giants threats and with the same starting line-up that functioned smoothly in the Franklin game last week, the Scarlet will find worthy opposition before them. The game will be called at -8 p. m. with Dale Miller and Stanley Feezle officiating. Turners Oppose Detroit Quintet The Michigan Central Railroad basketball team of Detroit is on the South Side Turners’ card for Sunday afternoon at the locals’ gym. The Detroit Club remains undefeated in six starts. Several wellknown stars such as Sid Sankovic, former Chicago Bruin player, Tommy Clark and John Howie, former Detroit, stars, of the American Basketball League will appear here. The Turner squad will be sent through several hard workouts this week in preparation for the game. Coach Meyer's Red and White team has been setting a fast pace all season and to date have been defeated but once. DUTCH ANGLES FOR JOB Reuther After Manager’s .Job Wi l Seattle of Coast Group. Bn United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 10.Dutch Reuther, once a premier big league pitcher, is reported angling for the managership of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. He is said to have turned down a $5,000 bonus for signing a $5,000 contract with the San Francisco club.

By BRIGGS