Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1929 — Page 15

FEB. 27, 1929.

Ben Parrish of Technical Is Placed on Times Mythical All-State Squad

WestSiders Hope to Tip Tech Outfit Washington Has Hopes for Victory in Local Sectional Play. BY DICK MILLER The blow that will rock the Indianapolis 'jectional high school basketball tournament next Friday and Saturday at the Butler university fleldhouse will be wielded by the Washington high school team, say followers of the west siders. The Continentals have high hopes of romping over their first round opponents, Oaklandon, at 3 Friday afternoon and then advancing into the second round, there to tackle Tech. Tech is almost assured of a viclory in the first round game against Valley Mills. Valley, woefully weak in the Marion county tournament last month, is expected to offer little or no opposition for the east side quintet. A strong contender for the local sectional title was removed when the board of control placed Warren Central in the Greenfield section. The move was made to confine the local entry to the sixteen-team limit. Warren Central and Ben Davis played a thrilling struggle in the county meet, Davis winning out finally by a one-point margin. There is little dispute to the statement that if Tech is in form, nothing in the upper bracket can stop them in the race for the title. These dopesters who expect Washington to tumble Tim Campbell’s Tech team really believe their team has a chance and will watch with interest that second round game at 10:30 Saturday morning. Others who figure basketball scores as a business, however, still arc picking Tech. But, “if” Washington does win, it will be the best chance afforded Shortridge to win the sectional. TONY BEATS FERNANDEZ Canzoneri Now After Title Match With Andre Routis. Hu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Tony Canzoneri today appeared ready for a chance at the featherweight championship held by Andre Routis. Canzoneri climaxed a fine winter showing Tuesday night by outpointing Ignacio Fernandez in ten fast rounds before a capacity crowd at the Coliseum. The victory over Fernandez followed two knockouts over Armand Santiago and Joe Sangor, two of the leading featherweight contenders. FRANKFORT FAVORITE Casemen Regarded as Easy Victor of Home Sectional Meet. Hi/ Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 27. Frankfort appeared to be an easy victor in the impending sectional tourney here Friday and Saturday. Michigantown is favored tq meet the Casemen in the final round of the local event Saturday night. The sectional here will be an all-county meet.

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Indianapolis Sensation Honored on High School Net Team. THREE STAR FORWARDS Imposing Array of Talent Is Selected. BY NORMAN ISAACS THE TIMES today presents its first all-state pre-tournament mythical high school basketball teams, selected after a season of ob-

servation, discussion and aided by some of the greatest scholastic hardwood mentors in Hoosierdom. India napo 1i s’ greatest individual sens at ion, Ben Parrish, Technical b a c k g u a rd, was named on the first team while Emmett Lowery, Tech

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floor guard, was placed on the second squad. At the forward berths on the first team are placed three of the most brilliant scoring aces in Indiana, Sam Miller of Bedford, perhaps the greatest point getter of all; Ray Eddy of Columbus, and W. (Shimmy) Unroe of the powerful Frankfort aggregate. The elongated Yohler of Muncie and the giant Negro flash, Jackson of Froebel of Gary, are allotted the center positions because of their unusual versatility, scoring ability and “punch.” To the always consistent “Sally” Suddith of Martinsville goes the floor guard position and to Parrish of Tech and Proffit of Lebanon the other guard positions on the first squad. Miller, Eddy and Unroe are unusual in the fact they are shining lights on great state championship contending teams. LAUTERS MEET MONDAY Boys’ Club to Hold First Baseball Meeting at 7:30. Lauter Boys’ Club baseball team will hold its first meeting of the season next Monday night at the clubhouse at 7:30. Red Wincel will manage the aggregation. Lauters, playing in the 17-18-year-old class, won twenty-three of twenty seven games last season and was rated well up among the leaders. GIANTS DRILL HARD McGraw Gives His Club Two Workouts a Day. Dp Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 27. Two practice drills a day form the program for the New York Giants, Manager John J. McGraw announced upon taking charge of the squad Tuesday. Both sessions will be short. The regulars trimmed the scrubs, 5 to 3, in the first practice game, a six-inning affair. JAPS CAN’T HIT Bob Shawkey, who made a baseoall tour of Japan last fall, says the Japanese are great fielders and throwers, but can’t hit much.

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The Times’ All-State High School Basketball Teams Selected by Norman E. Isaacs.

Forward Forward Forward Jenter Center Guard Guard Guard...

Parrish

Paavo Nurmi Likely to Win Latest Skirmish With A.A.U. Track Heads Wily Finnish Runner Scheduled to Appear Before Committee to Explain Absence From Meet.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Officials of the A. A. U. were called upon to decide today whether or not Paavo Nurmi was too sick to run on the night of Feb. 23 in the national championships at Madison Square Garden. Nurmi is to appear before the registration committee of the metropolitan association of the A. A. U. late in the day for a decision which is expected to be of vital importance to the one-time Finn’s amateur future in this country. If Nurmi can prove he was too sick to run, well and good. He will be given a clean bill of health and to show his good faith probably will make his next appearance either at the American Legion games here tonight or at Buffalo Saturday night. Score One-Sided If he cannot prove he wasn’t in shape to run, the A. A. U. is prepared to suspend him for six months or longer. This is not Nurmi’s first skirmish with the A. A. U. It is not likely to be his last. What is more important, however, is that the score of previous encounters is: Nurmi plenty; A. A. U. nothing. “Nurmi says nothing, plays dumb and acts as he pleases,” is the way one prominent track man expressed the Finn’s success In previous disagreements. “That square-headed

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Second Team WILLIAMS (Goshen) SWARTZLANDER (Logansport) ENGLEHART (Washington) HAFFNER (Crawfordsville) PERIGO (Delphi) LOWERY (Technical) MOONSHOWER (Rochester) AUBUCHON (Horace Mann-Gary)

First Team MILLER (Bedford) W. UNROE (Frankfort) EDDY (Columbus) YOHLER (Muncie) JACKSON (Froebel-Gary) SUDDITH (Martinsville) PARRISH (Technical) PROFFIT (Lebanon)

Finn is too wise for the A. A. U. He’ll always do as he pleases and the A. A. U. won’t be able to do anything about it.” “Unable to Run” It begins to appear as if this statement just about sums up the case. Widely advertised to appear in the two-mile steeplechase Ssturday night, Nurmi did not show up and Joseph Reilly, director, did not know anything of Nurmi’s intentions until Hugo Quist, his friend, arrived at the Garden at 9 o’clock to announce Nurmi had disappeared, leaving behind a note, “Unable to run.” More than one man high up in the A. A. U. has expressed the private opinion that Nurmi deliberately dodged a meeting with Eino Purje, Finnish friend of Willie Ritola, Nurmi's arch-enemy. HARD WORK FOR YANKS Miller Huggins Orders Two Workouts Daily for His Champions. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 27. —The New York Yankees are finding the 1929 training season a period for hard work. Although they hold their third workout today. Manager Huggins has ordered two workouts daily until the training games schedule is launched. Mark Koenig, former shortstop, evidently is after the third base assignment. He has worked no other position since his arrival.

Third Team LAWHEAD (.Frankfort) HOLLANDER (Emerson-Gary) FUQUA (Brazil) FEHRING (Columbus) EUBANK (Martinsville) WOOD (Anderson) LINVILLE (Shelby ville) SUNGALIA (Clinton)

SOX LEAVE THURSDAY Advance Group of Chicago Club to Depart From Windy City. Bp United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—The Advance group of the Chicago White Sox will leave Thursday to begin training at .Dallas, Tex. Fifteen men will make up the group. The remainder have been ordered to report in Dallas Friday. COUNTY BANKERS MEET Financiers Urged to Support Progressive Legislation. Banks must accept modern methods and support progressive legislation or fall behind chain and branch banking systems, Lowell W. Cox, president of the Dickinson Trust Company, Richmond, told the Marion County Bankers Association at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. State Senator C. Oliver Holmes of Gary, former president of the Indiana State Bankers Association, presided at the midwinter banquet and meeting. WHY HE WAS ALL-AMERICA Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach, says the reason why Getto, a substitute tackle in 1927 and a regular in 1928, made the AllAmerican team is because Getto "had a burning desire to play football, to make the team more than anything else in the world, and a desire to play the best he possibly could.”

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German Crowds Cheer Schmeling Bu Unitea Press HAMBURG. Feb. 27.—Max Schmeling, German heavyweight boxer, struggled for a half hour today to reach his automobile through throngs: of admirers who came to greet him on his return from the United States. The huge crowd contrasted with his unsung departure several months ago. Schmeling said he would return to tlje United States early in May. H. N. S. VS. WOODSIDES St. Patrick’s Quintet to Play in Feature at Turners Thursday. St. Patrick’s H. N. S. will meet the Woodside Merchants Thursday night in the feature game of a three game bill at the South Side Turner gym. St. Pat’s Shamrocks and the Y. L. S. will meet fast opponents in the two curtain raisers. The first game will start at 7 o’clock.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

HARRISBURG, Pa.—Johnny Hayes, 137. Philadelphia, defeated Ruby Stein, 138, New York, decision, eight rounds. NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Freddie Mueller, Buffalo, won. from Louis (Kid> Kaplan, Meridian, on a foul in the eighth round. CLEVELAND—Frankie Sims, Cleveland heavyweight, stopped Billy Archer, Detroit, in the first round. CHICAGO—EarI Mastro, Chicago, outpointed William Mitchell, Belgium, ten rounds. Eddie Shea and Fay Koskey, Los Angeles, fought a ten-round draw. Joey Medill, Chicago, won from Joey Kaufman, New York, ten rounds. WASHINGTON WINS Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 27.—St. Simons of Washington defeated Jasper academy here Tuesday night, 26 to 23, in a fast basketball struggle. St. Simons led at the half, 11 to 10.

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Five Bouts on Card at Cadle Ring Carl Schmadel Meets Gene Risk in Friday Feature Scrap. Two or three knockouts are promised on Friday night’s boxing card being staged by Promoter Jimmie McLemore at Cadle tabernacle. McLemore has completed his program of five bouts, a ten-round main go, a “six” and three prelims. The card follows: Main go. Carl Schmadt! v*. Gene Risk. 143 pounds. Six Rounds —Ed Provance vs. Paul Anthony. 143 pounds. Four Rounds—Eddie Gans (Negro) v*. Kid Bozo (Negro), 142 pounds. Four Rounds —Chuck Adams vs. Side Wiggins, 126 pounds. Four Rounds—Stoddard Howard (Negro) vs. Rube Rhodes (Negro), 126 pounds. Schmadel will be shooting at his fifth consecutive triumph when he opposes Risk. Carl has taken his last four local scraps in easy fashion, gaining a decision in one and winning via the k. o. route in the other three. Provance, who meets Paul Anthony in the six-rounder, hopes to even up for his defeat of two weeks ago when he went down for the count of ten. On his first apperance here six weeks ago he landed a wallop on Kid Chissel’s jaw, winning in the second round. He is a wild swinger. The initial bout of the evening starts the show at 8:30. PREPARES FOR HEENEY BU United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—0tt0 Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, is in training for his bout here March 12 with Tom Heeney. Heeney is scheduled to come here next week.

PAGE 15

Kirchbaums Cop Jewish Laurels Kirshbaum Nettfers clinched the Jewish championship of Indianapolis Tuesday night at Communal hall by defeating the Communal Y. M. H. A., 44 to 33. Netters won the first game of the series recently by a four-point margin at their home gym. Sachs. H. Kempler and Stein starred for the winners. Weschsier was best for the losers. Indianapolis Buddies Club defeated the Kokomo “Y” Tigers in a curtain raiser. 30 to 27. Dark Horses Want Games Rhodius Dark Horses added another victory by trouncing the Pioneers, 76 to 16. Dark Horses play in the 16-18-year-old class and desire games with city teams. Call Be. 0418 and ask for Kenneth.

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