Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1930 — Page 11

FEB. 17, 1930.

INDIANA, PURDUE BIG NINE TILTS TOP COLLEGE NET CARD

Michigan to Invade 1. U. Camp Crimson to Seek Revenge Saturday: Boilermakers Play Gophers. Conference games will hold the •potlight in Hoosier college basketball this week, w r ith games between Indiana and Michigan at Bloomington and Purdue and Minnesota at Minneapolis, on the schedule. Both contests will be played Saturday. Purdue's northern trip opens the Boilermakers’ final drive toward the Western Conference championship, live more contests, including the Gopher tilt, remain on the Gold and Black’s Big Nine program. Northwestem comes to Lafayette the following Wednesday, Minnesota at Lafayette a week from Saturday, .Michigan at Ann Arbor on March 3 .nd Chicago at Lafayette on March 8. I. U. and Michigan Indiana began a week ol strenuoj drill today in preparation for . return battle with Michigan Satiday. Early this season the Wolerines handed the Hoosiers their orst drubbing in seven years. Both earns will be battling to stay in the nference race They are tied with mr wins and two losses in third lace. Notre Dame will tackle Michigan late, conquerors of Michigan last -Saturday, at South Bend Tuesday ight and Wabash at Crawfords- . iile Saturday night. Michigan state defeated the Irish early this while Wabash proved an easy victim for Keogan's team a lew weeks ago. Franklin college faces State Normal and Muncie on Thursday and Friday, respectively. In an early reason game, Franklin lost to the Terre Haute quintet. 42 to 36, in an overtime period. Muncie dropped to Franklin, 28 to 26, in a previous engagement. Two for Ilanovcr Hanover also has two games scheduled, at Evansville and Southern Illinois Normal, on Friday and Saturday, respectively. In games last Saturday, Purdue and Indiana came to the front with victories over Ohio State and Chicago, respectively. A goal by Murphy in the last’ few seconds forced the Purdue-Ohio game nto an overtime. which ended 27 to 25. McCracken lengthened his lead over Murphy to eighteen points in the conference individual scoring race by snagging twelve points in leading the Hoosiers to a 28 to 16 win over Chicago. McCracken has eighty-seven points, and Murphy sixty-nine. In other week-end tilts, Indiana reserves lost to Muncie Normal. 27 to 25; Kilgore and Chapman led Manchester to a 26-to-21 upset win over Wabash; Central Normal of Danville overcame an 11-to-10 lead at the half to drop Evansville, 33 to 17, and Oakland City stalled twelve minutes in the last half to beat Hanover, 20 to 19. In the latter game, each team scored but one point in the final period.

District Finalists Will Play at Greenwood

Two forfeits and a 12 to 11 victory over Sr. Patricks H. N. S. gave St. Philips A. C. the title in the city amateur tournament rt the Y. M ('. A. Saturday. Both finalists will play In the state tourney at Greenwood. starting Wednesday. A change in schedule necessitated the Kirshbaum Netters forfeit to St,. Philips in the semi-finals, while Holy Trinity forfeited a disputed game, which was to have been played Saturday, to St. Philips. St. Patricks defeated Link Belt Ewart, 32 to 16, in the semi-finals. SIMPSON IS DEFEATED Ohio Sprinter Loses to Unheralded Northwestern Sophomore. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Zach Ford, an unheralded Northwestern sophomore. streaked down the boards to take first place from George Simpson, world's record holder in the 100-yard dash, and Charles Root. Chicago ace. in the 40-yard dash of the Big Ten quadrangular indoor meet here Saturday. Ford breasted the tape an inch ahead of the Ohio star. Wisconsin carried off first honors in the meet, followed by Northwestern, Ohio State and Chicago in the* order named.

H. S. Net Results

CITY SCHOOLS Manual, 25 Brazil. 21. Cathedral. 37; Browusburg. 25. Tech. 27: Vincennes. 17. Bcctord. 46: Shortridce. 2? New Augusta. 35; Broad Rlpp: Washington. 24: Garfield cTfir. 18 OTHKR SCHOOLS Covington. 32: Attica. 18. Carmel. 30: Westfield. 14. Washington. 43: Sullivan. 23. Monrovia. 65: Clavton. 30. Clinton. 38: Pans OUJ, 12. Lowell. 30. Crown Point. 22. Mt. Auburn. 39: Hope. 31. Greenfield. 28: Kr.iehtstown. 22. Petersburg. 24; Huntingburg. 20. r-urvl .Evansville'. 14: Bosse vlllel. B. Oakland Citv. 28: Boonvllie. 7. o-l- 'v.n. r< • iVincennes). 24. La Porte. 28: Goshen. 17. Motion ■Ricr.mona<. 41: Hagertown. 39. Valiev 29 Ben Davis. 23 Center Grove. 39 Greenwood. 28. North Sole Ft. Wsvr.ci. 21: South S.d (Ft Wavne 19 Central iFt. Wavne* 65: Warsaw. 30. Garrett, 34: Rilev 'South Ber.di. 27. Bli’ffton. 30: Lancrster. 21. Jeff (Lafayette'. 47: Lebanon. 38. Griffith. 23: Rcss. 15. Farland. 39: Wayne. SO. Eaton. 26; Stonev Creek. 20. Delphi. 38: Monticello. 27 Kendalville. 28: Waite 'Toledo*. 22.

W. NEW

He’ll Be Back Later

Hagen Goes to Orient for Some Fancy Golf.

AM I through with golf? Oh, no!" said Walter Hagen the ! other day as he left America for ; Australia and the Orient, where he ! wi!l play several months of golf I with Joe Kirkwood. Rumors that Hagen was retiring and would not defend his British open title have been discounted by j the Haig.” He failed to win any ' serious money In the winter toumai ments. but hopes his game soon will get back to normal. Big Four A .A. Wins Sectional Basket Tourney Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis earned the right to represent the Big Four division in the New York Central lines’ national championship basket tourney at Butler fieldhouse March 7 and 8, by winning the division tourney at Terre Haute Saturday. The local railroaders stopped Bellefontaine, 0., in the first round, 31 to 19, and humbled Mattoon, 111., 35 to 11, in the semi-finals. In the finals they defeated Cincinnati, 22 to 18. Thompson, local forward, was awarded the medal for displaying the best mental attitude and being the most valuable to his team. Roberts and Thompson shared scoring honors in the final game. A field goal and two free throws by Roberts broke an 18 to 18 tie in the last three minutes of play to give Big Four the victory. Chesty Howard, former local star, led Cincinnati. Capitol Loop Games Tonight Capitol City League net teams 'ill get into action again tonight. Indianapolis Power and Light will oppose Hare Chevrolet in the first game at 7 p. m., followed by the Link Belt Ewart-Link Belt Dodge dash at 8. These two quintets are tied for second place, and it will be the last battle between them this season. / Indianapolis N. Y. C. and Utility Service Corporation clash in the third encounter. Hare Chevrolet, Power and Light and N. Y. C. are tied for first place.

Independent, Amateur Basket Gossip

A city junior tournament will be held at Irvington Methodist gvm Saturday. Feb. 22 All members of participating teams will bo limited to IS veers of age. and each team will be allowed eight players or less. Ar, only eight teams are to be accepted quintets with the best records will be entered. Each team must have a coach or manager over twenty years of age For further information and entrance reoulrements. call It J 313 or Ir. 4655. Midgets. Yellow .Jackets, Dark Horses and Wizards, take notice. Lawrence’A. C.. Playing in the 16 to 18 vear-old class, desires games with city and state teams. Write D. R. Williams. Bo 35, Lawrence, and give phone number. A. C. have been defeated but once this season. Irvington Whippet* added three more victims to their list by trouncing Emerson Green Cubs, 21 to 9: Y. M. C. A. Junior Leaders, 46 to 15. and Brlghtwood M. E., 22 to 5. For games with Whippets, call tr. 4313. Irvington Trojans defeated Rhodius. 38 to 32. Four Tro'en.s regulars wore out. The vlnners led throughout. For gatr.i call Jock Rubueh, Ir. 0259. Communal Cadets desire va* ir, t* 11 to 13-vear-old class. Call Dr 0871-W. ask for Nate Sachs or write Nate Singer. 1027 Maple street. PILOTS CEDAR RAPIDS Paul Speraw, veteran inflelder, who was with the Dubuque Tigers last season, has been named manager of the Cedar Rapids club of the Mississippi Valley League. Speraw once had a trial with the St. Louis Browns.

DID YOU KNOW THAT— AL SIMMONS will cover the Sharkey-Scott bout for a Milwaukee newspaper. . . . Lawson Robertson, Olympic and Penn coach, says chopped raw meat and sleep are the finest producers of energy for track athletes. . . . Among the pitchers the Cubs are taking to California is Edward Lautenbacher . . . they call him "Laughing Water.” . . . The nifty uniforms worn by the Chicago Black Hawks were designed by Irene Castle, now the wife of Major McLaughlin, owner of the hockey team. . . . Duke Slater, tackle for the Chicago Cardinals last year, has played sixteen straight years at that, position, counting his service in high school and at Iowa.

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Walter Hagen

Stove League Chatter

PRETTY soft for Joe McCarthy. He has his batting order already He has his batting order already arranged for the 1930 campaign. The jovial pilot of the Chicago Cubs, National League champs. stands to snare another pennant for Bill Wrigley, according to the consensus of opinion broadcast by

baseball s h a r p - shooters in major circles. “It’s like this," says Joe, “I am stronger at third base than last y e a r and Gabby Hartnett assures me his throwing arm is back in shape, which will make us stronger behind the bat, so why worry?” Mac a n n o u n c e s he'll lead off with Woody Eng-

McCarthy

lish again and follow with Cuyler, Hornsby, Wilson, Stephenson, Grimm, Bell, the catcher and pitcher. Bell takes the place of McMillan both at third and in the hitting lineup, and his record rates him far above McMillan in the matter of base nits and distance, which leads McCarthy to predict the Cubs will increase their run totals over the 1929 race. And another thing that cheers the boss is club enthusiasm, for he says: “The spirit with which the gang signed up this year pleases me probably as much as anything. A manager can go farther with a satisfied bunch than he can with fellows who are continually sulking or smarting under dissatisfaction.” tt a tt Some dopesters in the east today put out rumors that the Chicago Cubs were dickering for Burleigh Cirimes. I>azzy Vance and Freddie Linstrom. Now if all that happened what would the clubs in the National League use for customers? There wouldn’t be any race. Pirates and Giants would be suckers to help the Cubs. However. Brooklyn probably would sell Vance for a biff price and perhaps a pitcher or two in exchange. a a BILL WRIGLEY has made advances before in an effort to land the Dazzler, and after the 1929 world’s series he said he would go after hurlers cf the Vance type and flourish abundant money to gain his end. The Cub owner soured on certain members of McCarthy's staff during the fall classic and maybe he hasn’t mellowed over winter. b a tt RabHt Warstler, - Indianapolis short•ctop, discussed his 1930 contract with Tr.be off’dais over the week-end and Secr*ti'.ry C">t:er nnnovneed the flashy in- . elder wou'd be aboard the Indians speetfT car v.ben the spring training: trip begins March 1. There are a few others on the roster who are slow in reaching terras. bob Trainer Jim Pierce, already at the Sarasota camp, along with pitcher Bill Burwell, is writing fish stories to the club officials. In his last letter he said Mrs. Burwell caught a six-pound white fish.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S 3 DAYS BEGINNING THURS., FEB. 20 Matinee Saturday 7th EDITION AMERICA'S GREATEST REVUE W. C. FIELDS in EARL CARROLL WORLD'S HIGHEST SALARIED PRIZE WINNING BEAUTIES COMPANY OF 100 ORIGINAL PRODUCTION • • • 45 SCENES Nites $3.85 including tax, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00. $1.00 Sat. Mat., $3.00. $2.50. $2.00, $1.00 SEATS ON SALE 3 Days Beginning Mon., Feb. 24 En Route to Chi H. H. Frazee Jr. Presents The New Farce Comedy SHE'S NO LADY WITH LYNNE OVERMAN Nites, 50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50

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GRANADA 1045 VIRGINIA ATE. LON CHANEY—MARY PHILBIN “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" Talk—Sound and Color Effects

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elder Ends Career With Record Dash By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Having climaxed a brilliant athletic career by setting a world’s indoor record for the 60-meter sprint, Jack Elder of Notre Dame today hung up his spiked shoes and prepared for the serious business of making a living. “This is the last time I’ll ever run in competition,” Elder whispered to starter Johnny McHugh as he lined up for the 60-meter sprint in the Metropolitan A. A. U. championship games at Thirteenth Regiment armory Saturday. Elder won the race in the record breaking time of seven seconds fiat. The former world’s record, made in 1927 by Bob McAllister of New York, was 0:07 2-10.

BY EDDIE ASH

Ci ATCHER Crouse, obtained from t the White Sox in the Johnny Riddle deal, will come to Indianapolis today or Tuesday to discuss terms. Outfielder Hoffman has notcommunicated. Crouse lives at Muncie and Hoffman resides in Illinois. a u b Pete Monahan, Tribe first sacker, will get in some training in Florida in advance of the regular program. The city on the gulf is to Pete’s liking. a tt a Walter Shead, Tribe publicity director, will not go south with the squad. His duties call for him to remain here and steam up the civic organizations tor the i grand A. A. opening as well as work on ; a season ticket campaign. He has been t absorbing baseball all winter. tt tt tt CONNOLLY, who lives in k > California, is going to Sarasota ;by water, down the west coast, I through the Panama canal, over to Havana and then to Florida. Well, ; if he doesn't get stalled in Havana it will be a nice trip. tt tt tt Several years ago Jess Petty, then with the Indians, went to Cuba before the , training trip and the Indians had a tough time getting him bac.k. Havana is that way and the club officials had to make special arrangements to get him on a boat headed for Florida.

Beers Replaces Olsen In Cadle Main Go

George Bujokas, Kokomo, and Leslie Beers, Lafayette, will meet m a time limit bout in the main go on tonight's wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle. Beers, who is mat instructor at Purdue university, replaces Silent Olsen on the bill, Olsen having been scheduled for a no time limit struggle. Bujokas and Beers are rated as aggressive performers. An added attraction is on tonight’s bill. It is a ten-round boxing affair and brings together Don Cortez and Johnny Carlin, well known wrestlers. Last Monday, Cortez lost a mat bout to Carlin when he was disqualified. A month ago, Carlin dropped a match to Don n the same manner. Two other mat bouts will complete the bill tonight, first at 8:30.

MOTION PICTURES

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N. D. STOPS ILLINI By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—A feeling akin to sympathy was expressed by Western Conference sport fans today toward Harry Gill, coach of the University of Illinois track and field team. The feeling cropped out Saturday after the veteran Illinois mentor watched his charges go down to defeat for the first time in history before a Notre Dame indoor aggregation. The Irish defeated the Iliini, 63 to 32. It marked one of the few defeats Illinois ever suffered on an indoor track and broke a string of twentyfour consecutive victories over the Irish.

City H. S. Quintets Register Four Victories in Six Games Tech, Washington, Manual and Cathedral Triumph as Shortridge and Broad Ripple Are Defeated.

City high school quintets checked up four of their six contests Saturday on the victory side. Tech, Cathedral, Manual and Washington defeated Vincennes, Brownsburg Brazil and Garfield (Terre Haute), respectively, while Shortridge was trounced by Bedford and New Augusta dropped Broad Ripple. Tim Campbell's Tech five came from behind In the second half to drub Vincennes Alices, 27 to 17, at the southern city. Lowery, Reissner, Behmer and Baird shared scoring honors, with Campbell shining on defense. The Arsenal mentor started a lineup which included three reserves. Pyle was best for the losers. Red Madden led Cathedral to an easy 37 to 25 win over Brownsburg. John Ford, Cose rove and Rubric shared scoring honors with Madden, while Huffman starred for the losers. The Irish led 19 to 7 at the half, and Coach Dienhart used twelve men during the game. Manual continued to show improvement, turning back Brazil in a hard fought contest, 25 to 21. Brazil led at the half, 11 to 9. Regenstrief, Fox and Stuart were best for the locals, with Hammerstein and Fuqua outstanding for the losers. Washington Continentals turned back Garfield of Terre Haute in another feature. Coach Jones’ quintet employed the delayed offense successfully, turning in one of their best games of the season. Murphy was outstanding for the locals. Although Case, sharp-shooting forward snagged fifteen points,

MOTION PICTURES

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Slattery and Others Boost Interest in Light Heavies Rosenbloom Balks on Fighting Jimmy in Buffalo: Larry Johnson and Walker Help Division.

By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 17.—Recognition of Jimmy Slattery as the New York athletic commission’s world's champion has put the light heavyweigh. class in the limelight and promises to bring a return of the prosperous era the division enjoyed during the reign of Jack Delaney and Paul Berlenbach. During Tommy Loughran’s title days there were no contenders cap-

ShOrtridge was humbled by Bedford at the Stone City, 46 to 27. Payne, Wells and Barretta shared honors for the victors. Bedford led 23 to 9 at the half. New Augusta led all the way to drop Broad Ripple, 85 to 30 at New Augusta. The winners were in front 17 to 9 at the intermission. Richwine and Schroeder scored fourteen points each to lead the victors, with Murbarger and Ferguson outstanding for the locals. NETTERS DROP RHODES Kirshbaum Five Finishes Strong to Drop Sher>yville. Kirshbaum Netters Sunday afternoon turned back Rhodes Tire basketball team of Shelbyville, 44-34. The game was played hard and fast from start to finish and it was not until the last few minutes when the Kirshbaum team was able to pull ahead, led by Nate Kaufman and A1 Feltman. Brodsky. Madorsky, H. Keinpler and H. Stein played well for the Netters while S. Hester and Eurich were best for Shelbyville. In a curtain raiser, the Kirshbaum Bulldogs ran wild against the Mohawks, 39-13. Yosha, Kollinger and Arnold were outstanding for the Bulldogs.

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able of giving the champion competition and light heavy contests drew little money. With Slattery as champion and numerous rivals disputing his right to the title a return of the big gates is likely. Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, so-called “uncrowned champion" of the class, has been promised a chance. However, the state commission has ruled that he must fight Slattery at Buffalo, and this ruling does not suit Rosenbloom. Slattery and Rosenbloom h:.ve met five times, and although the Harlem boxer has little trouble in defeating other opponents, he has won but one decision over Slattery. His only victory was in a bout at Philadelphia, and he declares his four defeats, all at Buffalo, resulted from Buffalo fans’ efficiency in “rooting in’ home town fighters. If Rosenbloom refuses to meet Slattery at Buffalo, Larry Johnson, Chicago’s Negro knockout artist, may get the first chance at the title. In three New York fights Johnson has knocked out Leo Mitchell, Joe Sekyra and Fred Lenhart and established himself as a dangerous championship contender. Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, edged into the select circle of light heavyweights, by walloping Leo Lomski last Friday.

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PAGE 11

Second Place Battle Waged in City League LEAGUE STANDING W. I . IVt W. L. Pet. Bit Four .11 0 1.000 M.irmon 1 7 .761 • Grotto .05 .515 Hares S 7 JK>O Radio ... 0 5 .51.5 Grove ... 2 1 .200 With the Big Four A. A. sweeping the City Basketball League, in- ’ terest in the race is centered on the battle for second honors. Earl Radio and Sahara Grotto are tied for the runner-up position, but the Marmon Motor quintet still has a chance to finish near the top. Tuesday night's schedule calls for Hayes Body to meet Big Four at 7 o'clock and the Sahara Grotto team to play Marmon at 8. Ear! Radio and Beech Grove will tangle at 9. All City League games are played at the Y. M. C. A. Pitcher Frank Keck and first baseman Dallas Clements have been released to the Monroe club of the Cotton States League by the Ft. Worth Cats.

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ACTOR-MUSICIAN HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR NEW KONJOLA Vaudeville Performer Says New Medicine Banished Neuritis Which Disabled Him From Playing Musical Instrument. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, could win such fame as has come to Konjola, the most talked of medicine in the nation today.

MR. EDDIE SHORE

—Photo by National Studio. Illinois. Bldg. Konjola made good for Mr. Edd’e Shore, whose residence Is at 5226 East North street, Indianapolis, and who Is well known throughout the United States as a musician and black-face comedian. Mr. Shore formerly was with Brown’s Saxophone Six, Apollo Concert Company and other concert and vaudeville organizations, and now la supporting Nicodemus Glynn In “Pick a Number.” Read what Mr. Shore told the Konjola Man about his exoerience with this new and different medicine. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is at the service jf all who wish to get the facts about this remarkable medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles; rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Mr. Shore’s statement follows. “Konjola is a real ‘headliner’ among medicines. It is a medicine every one whose occupation causes him to travel from place to place and eat and sleep at irregular hourshould carry with him. I have reason to be grateful to Konjola, for 1 do not believe I would be able to do my work today had It not been for this medicine. While playing in Chicago last fall I contracted the •flu,’ and It left me In a weakened condition. Neuritis developed In my shouloers and hands. Not only did this cause me much pain, but J finally had to lay off my act, as I could not finger my musical instruments. I tried a number of treatments and medicines without getting much relief. “Coming to Indianapolis. I found that my mother had been taking Konjola and getting wonderful results, so J gave It a trial. To my amazement the neuritis condition quickly began to im-p-ove. 1 have taken eight bottles of this medicine and now do not have a trace of neuritis. Not only that, but I find that Konjola alflo la a wonderful conditioner. It Is keeping me built op and feeling fine. I am very glad I found this medicine, as In the future 1 always will know what to do when I feel the need of a tonic.” This Is just another proof , . . U added proof were necessary ... of tie amazing merits of Konjola. And wbst it has done for others It will do for you . . . for every one. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington street. Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public dally. Introducing and explaining the merits of thlt new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN --AdvertUeiuftnti