Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Off the * I Backboard I —By Norman E. Isaacs—

THE big “Hoosier hysteria” started today, and while 50 per cent of the lads were yodeling the strains of the ‘‘Victory March” and the “Raspberry Chorus” the other 50 per cent were mournfully regarding the train time tables and motor routes home. It’s a tough life! tt tt tt One of the big features was pulled out of the jug early today when Bedford knocked off Martinsville in the first round, 31 to 29. in an overtime fracas. The lads really went to it like old Borneo natives. tt a a IT WAS A SWELL ONE TO WIN AND il MIGHTY TOUGH ONE TO LOSE. THE ARTESIANS WERE AHEAD AT THE 50YARD MARK AND LOOKED LIKE WHAT THE HORSE-BOYS TERM A “KICK IN THE PANTS.” THE STONE CITY LADS PUT ON A LOT OF STEAM IN THE STRETCH. HOWEVER. AND STARTED MAKING LOTS OP HOOPEE. tt tt tt SO Saturday morning at 8:30 will find Bedford and Horace Mann waging a merry little struggle to find out which shall reach the semifinals. n * The zero hour? When your team is behind and the gun goes j off. The “just-you-wait-’till-next-year” chatter doesn’t sound so convincing at that moment. tt n tt THEY'RE AT THE HALF AS THIS IS WRITTEN. FRANKFORT. 22; COLUMBIA CITY 9. OH, CHARLIE, COME PLUCK THIS GRAY HAIR OUT. I DON'T THINK I NEED IT. NOW. ft tt tt THE eating concessioners are going big at the fieldhouse. The boys and girls develop appetites like young horses at an event like this. It never fails. Just one glance at the food display and everybody thinks it's time to start feeding their faces. tt tt tt The game’s over now. It’s Frankfort. 43; Columbia City, 19. That’s a terrific struggle. Did any one miss picking that one? tt a tt THE OLD ''HYSTERIA” SURE IS WORKING ON THE BOYS. ONE GUY HAD JUST TOLD US FRANKFORT'S A “LEADPIPE CINCH.” WHAT KIND OF A CINCH IS THAT? ANOTHER JUST WALKED UP AND TOLD US THE CASEMEN WERE OUT OF IT. WONDER WHAT HE MEANT? COULD HE POSSIBLY MEAN HE DIDN'T THINK FRANKFORT WOULD WIN? MAJOR HOOPLE PROBABLY WOULD BURST OUT WITH "HARUMPH, HMP .... EGAD .... EGAD .... MY DEAR •YOUNG....” A K tt • Don't forget that if you haven’t a ducat, The Times is broadcasting the basket classic over WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station. Shifty Calloway Trounces Harding Shifty Calloway, the hard hitting Negro welterweight of Indianapolis, handed the veteran. Joe Harding of Kokomo, a trouncing in the tenround main go of the Capitol A. C. boxing show, Thursday night at Tomlinson hall. Calloway floored the veteran in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth stanzas. Tiger Kid Purvis, Kokomo, shaded K. O. Brown in the six-round semi-roundup. Kid Anderson stopped Kid Whitey in the first round; Walt Smith knocked out K. O. Brooks in the first round; Battling Bowers scored /a technical knockout over Joe f Crump in the third round, and Kid Walker knocked out Kid Jewell in the second round. i HEADS FOR STATES Vji United Press LONDON. March 15.—George Cook, Australian heavyweight, who holds two decisions over Paolino yzeudun. was aboard the S. S. Ascania today bound for the United States to continue his ring career. l

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Bud Taylor in Conflict With Singer Rival Featherweights Meet in Madison Square Garden Tonight. By United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—A1 Singer, black-haired Bronx featherweight, ruled a 7-to-5 favorite to defeat Bud Taylor, Terre Haute terror, in their ten-round return bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. In their previous meeting last month Singer was the victor on a disputed foul in the fourth round. Both boxers have completed rigid training in preparation for the return struggle. Singer has built himself up to about 130 pounds, and probably will outweigh Taylor by : about four pounds. The winner will be in direct line for a title match with Andre Routis of France, featheweight champion, who is expected to return from his’ native country shortly. If he wins. Taylor probably will accept a match with Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight title holder, now regarded as the leading chal- ; lenger for Routis’ title at Chicago. SCOTTEN SHADES WOODS Knockouts Feature Semi-Pro Ring Bill at Atherton’s. Scotty Scotten shaded Roy Woods Thursday night in their three-round exhibition match which concluded the weekly semi-pro mitt card at the Atherton gym. Knockouts by Walter Hunt and Ted Sowers featured the regular bill. Hunt put Roy Ramsey down for the count in the second round and Sowers stopped Arnold Stillabower in the same round of their bout. BUCKY IS UNDECIDED Dale Alexander May Get Regular First Sack Job. Bji United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15. Manager Bucky Harris of the Detroit Tigers said today he still is undecided whether he will use Harry Heilman on first base this year. Harris’ original plans had been to shift Heilmann from the outfield to the initial sack, but Dale Alexander, the Toronto youngster, has shown so well on first that he seems to have won the job. CUBS VS. LOS ANGELES Chicagoans Open 29-Exhibition Game Card Against Angels. Bn United Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Marqh 15. The Chicago- Cubs have bid adieu to their Catalina Island training camp, and today were to play the first of a 29-game exhibition program. . The opposition today was the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League and the Detroit Tigers will be met after the Los Angeles series. pirates’ in action MONTEREY, Cal., March 15. The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived here today for another exhibition game with the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League, determined to avenge the defeated received at the hands of the coast leaguers Wednesday. Concentrationg practice on offensive, work the Pirates spent most of Thursday in batting practice. AFTER SECOND WIN Bjl United Press FT. MYERS. Fla., March 15. j Having won the first game of their i seven-game exhibition series, the j Philadelphia Athletics hoped to j make it two straight against the Phillies today.

Casemen Sweep to Easy Victory Over Columbia City Quintet. ARTESIANS ELIMINATED Martinsville Goes Down in Overtime Fracas. TODAY A. M. 1 9:oo—Horace Mann, 29: Kokomo. 22. 2 10:00—Bedford. 31 i Martinsville. 29. 3 U:oo—Frankfort vs. Columbia City. 4 2:oo—Columbus vs. Loeansport. “ 3:oo—Technical of Indianapolis vs. Vincennes. 6 4:oo—Attica vs. South Side of Ft. Wayne. .7 7:3o—Rushville vs. Winamac. 8 B:3o—Muncle vs. Washington. SATURDAY A. M. 9 B:3o—Horace Mann vs. Bedford. 10 9:3o—Winner Game 3 vs. winner Game 4. 11 10:30—Winner Game 5 vs. winner Game 6. 12 11:30—Winner Game 7 vs. winner Game 8. P. M. 13 2:3o—Winner Game 9 vs. winner Game 10. 14 3:3o—Winner Game 11 vs. winner Game 12. 15 B:oo—Winner Game 13 vs. winner Game 14. k Frankfort, Bedford and Horace Mann of Gary advanced into the second round of the state finals high school basketball tournament at the Butler iieldhouse this morning and will get back into action Saturday morning. The Case-coached Frankfort five swept to an easy 43 to 18 triumph over Columbia City in the last game of the morning session, the "Fighting Five’* never being extended at any stage. Bedford downed Martinsville’s Artesians", 31 to 29, in a thrilling overtime contest after the game had ended with the count knotted at 27-all. Horace Mann eliminated Kokomo in the first game of the tournament, 29 to 22, after the Wildcats had held an 11-10 advantage at the half. Frankfort, 43; Columbia City, 18 Frankfort started strong. Shaver getting two field goals and a foul, R. Unroe, one field goal and a foul, and Lawhead, a field toss, sending their total to ten in the first seven minutes of play. Johnston hit from the foul stripe, and Smith added a foul goal and a field goal for four points for Columbia City. W. Unroe hit one from under the hoop, and Hadley dribbled the length of the floor for one. Shaver and Chapman added foul line shots, and Lawhead one from the field and one from the foul line to boost the Frankfort score to 19. Killian and Smith shot field goals for Columbia City late in the half. When the game became listless and Frankfort looked an easy winner, the stands thinned and there was a rush for . the eating counters. W. Unroe batted one in for Frankfort, and Ummel, who substituted for Johnston, made a foul line shot to complete the scoring of the half. Score: Frankfort, 22; Columbia City, 9. Frankfort Keeps Going Thompson went in for R. Unroe and Hollis replaced Shaver in the Frankfort lineup at the start of the second half. Lawhead opened the scoring, looping three baskets in rapid succession. Hadley and Hollis each sank field goals. Lawhead and Hadley tossed foul goals to boost the Frankfort score to 34. Smith sank#a long one for Columbia City. Chapman was sent out on personal fouls and Hindman replaced him.' Armentrout went in for Hadley: Primmer replaced Lawhead and | Good took W. Unroe’s place. The j Frankfort regulars went to the shdwers. Smith tossed one for Columbia City near the close of the battle. Staples, Baker and Knisley went into the Columbia City lineup. The game ended with the count at 43 to 18. Frankfort never was pressed. FRANKFT. G FTP: COL. CITY" G FTP W. Unroe.f.. 2 1 s:Smith.f 4 2 in R. Umoe.f... 1 1 3|Killian.f 113 T '.'.head.c.. 5 4 14 Johnston.c... 0 1 1 Shavor.g 2 2 6 Helfrick.g.... 0 n 0 Hadley.g 3 1 7 Chapman.g.. n n n Good 0 1 1| Baker 0 0 0 Thompson ~ 2 0 4|Staples 0 0 0 Piinsir.cr ... 1 1 3 Ummel ... . 1 1 3 Hollis 0 0 0 Kinsley 0 0 0 I Armentrout. 0 0 0 Hindman .... 0 1 1 Totals ....16 11 43 Totals 6 6 18 Bedford, 31; Martinsville, 29 The crowd had increased to 14.000 when Bedford and Martinsville came on the floor for the feature game of the morning round. The two ancient rivals were j matched by the luck of the draw, and the crowd did not pass the opportunity to witness the game. The pace was terrific from the start, the ball traveling rapidly from one end of the floor to the other, and during the first six minutes of play the only scoring done was a field goal by Suddith, a foul

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THE IXDIAKAPOLTS TIMES

Horace Mann Advance Into Second Round

In Cadle Feature Bout Tonight

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Jack Munroe. Louisville, opposes O'Brien over ten scheduled rounds as the top scrap on the Cadle tabernacle boxing card tonight. Each will weigh around 148 pounds. O’Brien has won his last two local battles via the k. o. route and hopes to make it three in a row with Munroe as the victim. The Louisville pug claims a real wallop and is said to be a willing mixer. The complete card follows: Main Go, Ten Rounds—Jack Munroe, Louisville, vs. Tommy O’Brien, Indianapolis. Semi-lVindiip. Six Rounds—Ed Provance, Wabash, Ind., vs. Freddy Myers, Indianapolis. Four Rounds—K. O. Bran-m. Bloomington, Ind., vs. Frankie Jones, Indianapolis. Four Rounds—Tiger Kid Ramsey, Bloomington, Ind., vs. Young Leach, Indianapolis, Four Rounds—K. O. Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Herb Newkirk, Lawrence. Ind. toss by J. Self of Martinsville, field goals by Miller and Reath, and foul shots by Self and Reath, giving Bedford a lead of 6 to 3. Bisesi Shoots ’Em Long Bisesi. closed the gap with a long shot from the center of the floor. Krutchen shoved Whitlow as he was shooting under the hoop. Whitlow connected twice from the charity line, putting the Artesian City into the lead, 7 to 6. In the next few seconds. Bisesi and Reath each made iould line shots, but the guarding of both teams was so close that open field shots were few and far between. Miller looped a basket from the side of the floor. Miller increased it one point from the foul line. After J. Self missed an easy shot under the hoop, Eubank followed in and made it good, knotting the count at 10 all. Another Long One H. Self fouled Whitlow, who gave Maritnsville a one-point lead with his foul toss. Suddith added another from the charity stripe, and Martinsville held th’e ball in the center of the floor, unable to get a close in shot. Besesi sent a long one through the net, sending the score to 14 to 10 for Martinsville. In a scramble under the net, Whitlow shot a short one into the net and was fouled by H. Self. He made one of his free tosses, as the half time gun sounded. Score: Martinsville, 17; Bedford, 10. Terry was substituted for H. Self in the Bedford lineup at the beginning of the second half. Reath dribbled to the center circles and opened the scoring for Bedford with a clean shot. Suddith came out of a scrimmage in a corner of the floor for a field goal. Miller scored from the foul line, after Suddith hopped him. Suddith went down the floor and connected. Bedford missed a couple of easy shots, ard Wells went in for Todd. Reath connected with two fqul tosses, but Eubank made an easy field goal from under the basket, maintaining- Martinsville’s eightpoint lead. Krutchen fouled Eubank, and he made the foul toss good. Miller connected for Bedford, and Self, who returned to the game for Terry, came down the floor for a pretty field shot. Martinsville called time out with seven minutes to play. Bedford Ties Score Eubank fouled Todd, who sank his free toss. H. Self fouled Bisesi. Selft left the game on personals and Bisesi missed the free throw. Terry went back in for Self, and connected with a field j goal. Terry'sent one through the net to tie the score at 24-all with less than four minutes to play. Reath charged into Eubank, who J missed his free toss. Suddith fouled Reath, who sent Bedford into a one point lead with his charity toss. Reath made a field goal, and Bedford led, 27 to 24. Todd was thrown out of the game for striking Whitlow, Whitlow sank his free toss. Two minutes remained, and Bedford stalled for time. Bedford continued to hold the ball. Just before the gun cracked. Whitlow looped a long shot from the side of the floor to tie the score at 27 all and send the game into an overtime period. Miller looped one in from the side.

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Terry missed a short shot from under the basket. Reath came down fast and batted in a short field goal. Reith fouled Suddith, who connected for a single point. With two minutes tc go, Bedford again resorted to stalling tactics and held the ball. Wells fouled Eubank. The game ended after Eubank sank a foul toss. Final score, Bedford 31, Martinsville 29. MART SV E G FTP BEDFORD GF TP Jack Self.!.. 0 1 1 Miller.! 4 2 10 Whitlow.!... 2 6 10 Herb Sell.! .. 1 l 3 Eubank.c.... 2 1 5 Reath.c 4 5 13 Suddith.g... 3 2 8 Todd.g Oil Besesi.g 1 1 5 Krutchen.g ..000 Payne,! 0 0 0 Terry,! 2 0 4 Wells.g 0 0 0 Totals ... 9 1129! Totals" 11 9 31 Horace Mann, 29; Kokomo, 22 A crowd of 11.000 witnessed the Horace Mann-Kokomq encounter and cheered wildly as the elongated Kos led the Steel City quintet to its 29-22 victory over the Wildcats in the tourney opener. Kos of Horace Mann got the first tip off, and the Gary team kept possession of the ball until Black chance from the charity line. Elser sent one through the hoop when fouled by Babb a moment later, and the Horsemen went into the lead 3to 1, when Johnson snagged a short field goal. Black scored the first points for Kokomo from the field. Cavanagh scored from the free throw line and Elser from the field to put the Horsemen further in the lead. Frederick came into the game for Reed. He stood open, took a long pass under the basket, and connected. Kokomo tied the score with a basket by Babb, and the Horsemen called for time. Babb sent the Wildcats into the lead from the foul line and Crumley looped in a pretty field goal. Horace Mann again called time out. Score: Kokomo, 9; Horace Mann, 6. Babb scored a free throw, but Massitti sent a beautiful shot in from the side of the floor for the Horsemen- Johnson pulled a sleeper on Kokomo and was under the hoop with no one near- He took a long pass and connected and the Horsemen came to within one point of a tie at the half. Score, Kokomo, 11; Horace Mann, 10 Second Half After a furious battle under the basket, Kos sent it through the hoop, putting Gary into the lead. Cavangh tossed one from the foul line. Bromley, who had gone into the game for Bateman, tossed a basket from the center of the floor, tying the score. Kos fouled Black on the jump, and Black scored from the foul stripe. Massitti looped one in from the side of the floor, but Babb came right back with a basket to keep Kokomo in the lead, Black was sent out of the game on his fourth personal when he fouled Elser. Altenhof came into the game for Massitti and Schock came in Black’s place. Elser tied the score on his free toss and Massitti re-entered the fray. The Horsemen called time out. Johnson missed a long one, but Kos got the ball and tipped it in. Bromley pushed one through. Babb fouled Johnson, and as the ball rolled around the hoop and out, Kos batted it in for a field goal.| He followed closely with one from the cento. circle, putting Gary into the lead, 22 to 18. Kos bounced a pass to Johnson under the hoop and he sank an overhead shot. Kos took a long pass and connected again. Kokomo took time out with three minutes to play. Score, Horace Mann, 26; Kokomo, 18. Crumley made a flying tackle of Johnson, who missed the foul shot. When the ball bounded from the backboard he sent it in for a field goal. Gary sent in an entire new team with two minutes to play, and the crowd cheered as Glenn Curtis and his Martinsville team paraded to the floor, awaiting the end. Paulick fouled Babb, and the Wildcat connected twice. Bromley hit one from the center circle. Final score: Gary 29, Kokomo 22. The summary: HOR. M. G F TPI KOKOMO G F TP Johnson.f... 4 0 Blßeed.f 0 0 0 Massitti,! 2 0 4iCrumley,f 10 2 Kos.c 5 0 10 Black,c 113 Cavangh.g... 0 2 2:Babb.g 2 5 9 Elser.g 1 35! Bateman.g... 0 0 0 Paulick.!.... 0 0 0 Bromley.*.... 3 0 6 AltenhofT.f... 0 0 OlFredericks.g.. 10 2 Sereda.c 0 0 oiSchock,c 0 0 0 Aubuchon.g.. 0 0 0 Bailey.g 0 0 Oj Totals 12 5 29 Totals 8 6 22 TODT, RHYNE SHINE Bn I nited Press BRADENTON, Fla.. March 15. The hitting of Hal Rhyne, former Ptitsburgh infielder, and Phil Todt, first baseman, featured the Boston Red Sox’s 13 to 4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Thursday. BIG TEN SWIM MEET B,n United Press CHICAGO, March 15.—Ninetyfive athletes, representing nine Big Ten schools, will compete in the annual Western Conference swimming meet which will be held there tonight and Saturday night.

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Hoosier Star in Good Trim Chuck Makes Good Impression in Buffalo Bout. In discussing the Chuck WigginsLarry Gains fight in Buffalo last Sunday night the Buffalo Evening News says: “Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, cagy ring veteran, who, like wine, improves with age, carried far too many guns for the Toronto Negro and made off with the decision at the close of ten rounds of hard and earnest battling. From the fifth round on it proved a one-side*! affair, much to the delight of the fans. Gains faded after the halfway post was passed, and from then on acted as receiver-in-general, and at the end found himself a sadly outclassed battler.” An ambitious campaign had been mapped out for - Gains, capitalizing the fact that the big Canadian had stopped Max Schmeling in three rounds, but (he Negro’s manager pulled an awful “faux pas” when he picked on Wiggins to “tfuild up” his fighter. Chuck is reported as having come out of'the Buffalo scrap without a mark, and will work out each day to keep himself in condition for his ten-rounder with Sandy Seifert of Pittsburgh at the Armory next Tuesday night. ANSWER TENNIS CALL Bn Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 15.—Nine candidates have answered the tennis call at Ball State Teachers college here. The schedule, arranged by Coach Virgil Schooler, includes matches with Indiana university, Terre Haute and Manchester college. The intercollegiate tournament again will be played on the Ball college court this spring. OFFER SAMMY 540.C00 By United Press BUENOS AIRES, March 15.—Local~*promoters have wired Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., world’s lightweight champion, an offer of $40,000 to fight Justo Suarez, called “Little Firpo,” here on the afternoon of May 25. Pete Lecture, matchmaker for the Association Nacional here, and Charley Clement are behind the promoters. GRAB DOUBLES TITLE I!n Times Sneeial ORMOND BEACH. Fla.. March 15.—John Van Ryn of East Orange. N. J., and Wilmer Allison of Ft. Worth, Texas, today held the Florida east coast doubles championship, having defeated Tamio Abe of Japan and Marcel Rainville of Montreal in the final Thursday 6-4, 9-7, 5-7, 6-4. Allison was to play Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., in the singles-final today. MAX BISHOP SIGNS UP Bn United Press BALTIMORE, Md.. March 15. Max Bishop, Philadelphia Athletics’ star second baseman, who has been holding out for an increase in salary of $2,000 over last year, has settled his differences with Connie Mack and was expected to leave today or Saturday for the A.'s training camp at Ft. Myers. Bishop said his new contract was ’’satisfactory.”

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TO PICK I. U. SQUAD — Lively Competition Shown as Dean Gets Ready to Swing Ax. I tin Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 15. —lndiana's baseball team which will leave for Oxford. Miss., the last week of this month will be picked next week, Coach Everett Sf Dean said today. The team will play a five game series with the University of Mississippi at Oxford. March 28, 29, 30 and April 1 and 2. Lively competition is being shown for the right to ’make the trip GET MAJOR AWARDS Nine Members of Wabash College Squad Get Letters. Bn Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. March 15. Nine members of the Wabash college basketball team have been given major awards for their play during the season just ended. Carl Adams. Anderson: Wallace Brooks, Louisville, Ky.; Lloyd Chase. Linden; Erret Groves, Waynetown; William Howell, Kokomo; Elmer Cummings, Aurora; Roger Oren, Farmland: Keith Edwards, Newcastle, and Faris Bowman, Wingates, are the men who received the major awards.

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Elect Donovan Irish Captair 1 SOUTH* BEND. Ind., March 15 - Clarence Donovan, Bedford. Ind was chosen captain of the 1929-3 Notre Dame basketball team her Thursday night. Donovan is a guarc and has played for two years. Coach George Keogan presentee letters to seven men. They wen Captains Frank Crowe. Lafayet; 3 Ind.. and Joseph Jachm, Westfield Mass.; John Colerick. Orange. N. J. Bob Newbold, Rushville. Ind.: Donovan, Ed Smith, South Bend, anc John McCarthy. Winnetka. 11l Paul Hinkle, Butler universi \ coach and Knute K. Rockne, dire ■ tor of athletics at Not re Dame, wen the featured speakers at the banquet. SENATORS AFTER WIN Bji Unit' and Pees* AVON PARK, Fla., March 15The Washington Senators went out today against the St. Louis Card nals determined to win their fourt! straight game. Walter Johnson club beat the Cards Thursday. 1 to 9. with Bluege and Barnes lead- , ing the attack with three hits each