Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1930 — Page 13

FEB. 27, 1930

SIXTEEN QUINTETS AWAIT TOURNEY OPENING FRIDAY

Shortridge, Ben Davis Start I 1 lay Eight First-Round Tilts on Card: Technical Is Favorite. Sixteen Marion cour ty high school * basketball teams, five of them from Indianapolis, were on edge today, awaiting the whistle Friday morning that will start them on their flrt step toward the coveted net championship of Indiana. A total of 123 athletes is entered in the event, eight from each school. Eight first round games will be played in the three sessions Friday. Featuring the opening day card will be the Shortridge-Ben Davis contest which will start the fireworks fl t Sci rn The Blue De’-ils are favored to take the countv champions into camp, but the tali boys are expected to furnish plenty of trouble for the north sider . Shortridge in the top bracket, and Technical, runners up for the state title last year, in the lower, are favorites to compete in the finials Saturdav night with Tech a topheavy favorite to survive. Manual Training, another city team which is counted in the race due to unexpected form shown in re(ent games, opposes Castleton at 10 a. m.. while Broad Ripple battles Lawrence in the final morning contest at 11. Opening the afternoon session. Southport, conqueror of Shortridge last year, ’.sill oppose New Augusta at 2 p. m., with Oaklandon and Valley Mills clashing at 3 and West Newton opposing Washington at 4 p. m. Technical will get its first action Friday night at 7:30, meeting New Bethel, with the final first round tilt between Acton and Beech Grove at 8:30. Quarter-final contests will be played Saturday morning, starting at 8:30. The four survivors of these battles will meet ho the semi-finals at 2:30 and 3:30, with the battle for the right to enter the regional playoff here March 8 slated for 8 p. m.

Amateur Basketball

St. Patricks Y. L. S. Rtrls basketball ♦cam have won nine of sixteen game.. Gayle Grets, Ortrucie Miller, Ruth Warrenburg. Helen Roth. Martha Hunt. Dorothy Fiicer, Lucille Dichmann, Marv Kot end Mary O'Brien compose the team. They will end their season tonlcht against Hoosier Demons at South Side Turners gym at 8 p. m. American Settlement squad defeated Riverside M. E , 25 to 13. and Broadway M. F . 31 to 17. Settlement team wants games. Call Ri. 0379, ask for Shank or Marsh. Shelbv Cleaners claim the cltv. 14 to 17-year-old championslnp. Cleaners also hate a stronc 18 to 18-year-old class team. Quintets wanting games In classes, rail Waldo Lyons at Dr. 1315. Irvington Whippets, Rose Tire Buddies, East Tenth Triangles, notice. Brookslde Civic. League defeated Rhodlus Dark Horses in the park league finals, 31 to 30 in an overtime. McKinsev. Baden and Jones were outstanding for Brooksicm Brookslde girls have been traveling at a fast pace, led bv Browne and Jean Hopper, end have defeated some of the best girls' teams In the city. Zion E\ angelical. Second Reformed and £t. Johns Evangelical teams wer* 1 victorio in their games in the Evangelical-R< formed Basketball League, Wednesday right. Zion Evangelical defeated Immanuel Reformed. 29 to 15. Second Reformed trimmed Second Evengelical. 30 to 28 m the feature game of the evening. St. Johns Evangelical defeated Friedens Evangelical. 41 to 31. Brookalde u. I?, remained In the lead In the United Brethren Sunday School leagv.e by trouncing Calvary V. B. Tuesday night. 38 to 14. University Heights remained one game behind by winning from First U. B . 30 to 21. TIOLM BREAKS RECORD B-i f'nitrd Pres* NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Eleanor Holm of New York broke the world’s record for the 100-meter backstroke swim in the Women’s Swimming Association meet here on Wednesday night, swimming the distance in 1 minute 231-5 seconds. The old record was 1:23 3-5. MAY PLAY TACKLE Howard Jones, head football coach pf the University of Southern California Trojans, may shift Garrett Arbelbide, varsity end, to tackle next fall. Arbeibide is the only regular member of the forward wail who will be available.

MOTION PICTURES

LOER'S PALACE 25¢ TILL 11 P.M.

ALL-TALKING RAMON NOVARRO in "Devil May Care" MARRILYN HARRIS DOROTHY JORDAN Saturday CONRAD NAGEL in “The Ship From Shanghai"

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S— BEG. MCH. 3 MATS. WED. AND SAT. SEE "IASIA" SHE VANISHES AT THE DOME OF DAUGHTER JANE, SINGING, DANCING, SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Prices—Nites and Sat. Mat., 50c $1.00, $1.50. Popular Wed. Mat., 50c, 75c, $1 SEATS NOW

COLONIAL ILLINOIS & NEW YORK The Fastest Show in Town. GEO. BUTTONS FARES and his own big show Starts SAT., "Rarin' to Go" Midnight Frolic, 11 P. M. Sat.,

Boxes Cook

Chuck Wiggins

THE old warhorse of Hoosier heavyweights, Chuck Wiggins, absent from local rings since last summer, swings back into action before the home towners tonight at Cadle tabernacle in a scheduled ten-rounder with George Cook, Australia. These two veterans, then in the glow of youth, fought over the twenty-round route in Australia in 1919 and their paths haven’t crossed since. Ten Teams in Catholic Play Ten teams have entered the third annual Catholic independent basketball tournament to be held at Holy Trinity auditorium, 902 North Holmes avenue, Saturday and Sunday, March 1 and 2. Entries close onight. St. Pats won the title last year and from the class of the fives entered in this season's event some fast action is promised before the new champion is crowned. EARLHAM WINS FIRST Bv Times Special YELLOW SPRINGS, 0., Feb. 27. Earlham college scored its first victory away from home in two years here Wednesday night, nosing out Antioch, 27 to 26. Overman and Wall were outstanding for the Quakers.

in "Dangerous Paradise" WITH On the Stage CHARLIE RICHARD ARLEN WARNER OLAND DAVIS Minstrels Chock-full of dangerous advenTOMORROW! AGAIN she sings.. and the world lis tens spell-bound! DANIELS IN "LOVE COMES ALONG" SATURDAY Ronald COLMAN "CONDEMNED" Devil's Island with ANN HARDING Crackling romance of he-men. . . . Blazing with the warmth of heroic love!

Nine Quintets in National Railroad Net Tourney Here Local Big Four A. A. to Compete in Event March 7 and 8; Girls’ Teams Also Clash.

Nine men's quintets and five girls’ teams, winners in sectional meets, will compete in the fifth annual national basketball tourney of the New York Central Lines at Butler fieldhouse, March 7 and 8. Indianapolis Big Four A. A. will represent the Indiana district in the Awards for Catholic Net Event Given Awards to be made in the third annual state Catholic high school basketball tournament, to be held at the Armory here March 7 and 8, were announced today by Dr. Joseph Kernel, chairman of the prize committee. The Feeney medal, given by A1 Feeney, local business man and former football and basketball star at Notre Dame, again will be awarded the player displaying the best mental attitude during the tourney. It was won last year by Leo Gallagher, forward of the Cathedral team. Ed Bingham Sr., Thomas Hendricks, W. F. Fox Jr. and W. J. Ash compose the committee to make the award. The winners of the state title will be presented with a large bronze plaque, together with possession of the twenty-two-inch silver cup now held by Cathedral. The local quintet has a chance of gaining permanent possession of the cup, as they have won the two previous tourneys. Runner-up to the champion will receive a silver statue of a basketball player, and members of the runner-up team will receive silver basketballs. Championship team members will be awarded gold basketballs. SHIKAT TOSSES KWARIANI BROOKLYN. N. Y„ Feb. 27. Richard Shikat, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Kola Kw’ariani here Wednesday night.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

event, while the Big Four A. A. girls of Cleveland will compete in that division. Both teams are strong contenders for the President Crowley trophies to be awarded the champions. Railroad employes, approximately 10,000 strong, are expected to attend the tourney. Many delegations plan to bring bands. Prominent railroad officials, headed by P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central Lines, will attend, it is said. H. M. Snyder, president of the local Big Four Athletic Association: Paul Pow r er, G. T. Bender, C. W. Donges, G. W. Nicholson, J. E. Ebbitt. E. F. Cline. W. H. Saitz, E. E. Trubee, N. B. Ball, A. Shulse and H. Koffmeister are members of the local committee in charge of the tourney. The schedule, March 7 and 8, follows; MEN’ Friday P. NT. 1:00—P. & I. H. vs. Michigan Central. 2:oo—Big Four vs. Indiana Harbor Belt; 3:00 —P. & E. vs. Chicago junction. 4:OO—N. V. C. (West) vs. Ohio Central Lines. Saturday A. M. 10:00 —Winner of 2 p. m. vs. Winner of 3 p. m. 11:00 —Winner of 4 p. rn. vs. Winner of 8:30 p. m. „ P. M. B:3o—Winner of 10 a. m. vs. Winner of 11 a. m. (Final men’s game for championship.) GIRLS Friday P. M. 1:00—Big Four vs. Indiana HarboT Belt. 2:OO—NT. Y. C. i West) vs. Michigan Central R. R. 7:3O—N. Y. C. (East) vs. W'inner of 1 p. m. game. Saturday P. M. 7:3o—Winner of 2 p. m. vs. Winner of Friday’s 7:30 p. m. (Final girls’ game for championship). MEN’S CONSOLATION Saturday P. M. 2:oo—Loser 1 p. m. vs. Loser 2 p. m. 3:oo—Loser 3 p. m. vs. Loser 4 p. m. 4:oo—Loser 8:30 p. m. vs. Loser 10 a. m. GIRL’S CONSOLATION P. M. 3:oo—loser 3 p. m. vs. Loser 7:30 p. m.

35¢ TOMORROW IS THE NIGHT Biggest Dance Treat BEFORE of the Year 830 P.M. McKINNEY'S ORIGINAL Every COTTON PICKERS night SENSATIONAL—FUTURISTIC—RHYTHM during TONIGHT IS this AMATEUR NIGHT Engagement 25c BEFORE 8:30 P. M. P.M.

POSITIVELY APOLLO SEE and HEAR ARLISS "DISRAELI" Starting Saturday Lenore Ulrich in "South Sea Rose"

FREE DANCING NEW LYRIC BALLROOM Every Night—8:30 to 11:30—“MOVIE BALL” Tonight. FREE Photos of Your Favorite Movie Stars. LYRIC 25c Till 1 P. M. SATURDAY If you like — Romance —Adventure Thrills—SEE and HEAR Tremendous Dramatic Hurry—Last (2) Day CHARLES FARRELL with A Tornado of and MARY DUNCAN Conway Tearle Excitement! in new Love Drama A Love Virginia Valli Story to "CITY GIRL" Grip You! and Nothing Plus HARRY GIRARD'S Ricardo Cortez Like It Ever Before! ENSEMBLE and STAGE SHOW Plus GREAT ALL FUN STAGE SHOW

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE

Bowlers from the K. of C. will tase Cincinnati bv storm March 29 when sixteen teams from here arrive by special train, over the B. Ar O. for the annual K. of C. national tournament which will be rolled on the Mergara Recreation alleys in the Queen City throughout the month of March. Tnis years meet finds 400 fiveman teams enrolled, and the local delegation is going with the avowed intention of bringing the tourney to Indianapolis In 1931. In addition to the five-man teams iisted to roll, thirty doubles teams end sixtv singles entries were secured by Stub Mathews, the local high-powered secretary ol the K. of C Bowling League. K. of C. tournev .earn games will be rolled March 29 and the doubles and singles March 30. The MacDanlel Talley Cards, composed of Jerry O'Grady, captain; p. Argus. E. Kirkhoff. C. Stick and Fred Schleimer and the Moran Trucking. W. Bcriing, captain: O. Canning, G Kirkhoff. J. McCaslin and W. Sargent, are favorites to hit well up in the money in team play. Other teams to make the trip are: B. & 0.. Beam's Bowling Alleys. Mills & Lvsaght. White Furniture. Scott Trucking. Board of Trade Optical Shop. Penn Ceai. Pittman-Rice Coal. B. <fc O. Trans-

Bull Montana to Take On Wilson in Mat Go

Bull Montana vs. Ralph Wilson is the feature booked for the wrestling card Monday at Cadle tabernacle. It promises to be one of the most exciting bouts of the local season. Montana, movie actor and wrestler, will be making his third appearance this winter in a local ring. He appeared at Tomlinson hall and the tabernacle several weeks ago, winning each time. Wilson was booked to meet him here in January, but the match fell through. The former Indiana university star has lost but few encounters since he entered the pro ranks- and has beaten some of the best grapplers In the light heavy division. Wilson defeated Dick Barker, Cornell mat coach, last Monday. Two matches will support the main go Monday, with Montana and Wilson meeting to a finish. JOHN DOEG DEFEATED HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 27. Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., one of America’s best young tennis stars, was defeated by Dean Mathey, Cranford (N. J.) veteran, in the tnird round of the Bermuda tourney here Wednesday, 6-2, 7-5.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

portation, Indianapolis K of C., Council No. 437. Advance Paint, Centennial Press and Finneran Grocery. Mrs. Laura Alexander, president of the Indiana Women’s Bowling Association, is elated over the showing made by the South Bend girls in obtaining entries for the j annual state meet which will be rolled in South Bend this year. According to Mrs. Alexander more than 100 teams have turned in their entries, and others are sure to arrive as the time limit does not expire until midnight March 1. The Women's Central States Bowling Association will certainly find a much larger entry enrolled, when they arrive in Indianapolis next year for their annual meet, the state of Illinois and New York having been admitted to this organization. Pinmen from the Terre Haute Postoffice rolled the local postoffice boys a series of matches at the Pritchett drives Wednesday. Terre Haute’s first team defeated tne local Illinois street station. 2544 to 2.495. but the other three teams from the "Hut were given a real trouncing bv the I Nit Wits, Main Office and Odds and Ends. Don McNew found the stride that Tea-I tured his play throughout the last season of the Capitol No. 1 League, and scored a total of 647 to lead the pack during the Indianapolis League series on the Pritchett Recreation alleys. McNew grew better each game, with scores of 202, 211 and 234 making up this total. Others to reach 600 mark were: James, 608: Henry, 6U: 2 9, rady - 602: Rassmussen. 614: Hurt, 603: Cobler, 621: E. Schott. 601; Wuensch, 601; Coval, 603; Bowen, 607. Mahoney. 610. The Marotts and Streibecks won three games from the St. Philip A. C. and 3-r Coffee, as the Meridian Garage. American Central. Oefterlng-Lltzeliran Coal, and Falls City Lager took two from the CocaGo,a. Capitol Paper. Roosevelt-Marmon and Hayes Body. The Marotts rolled high total with a score of 3,001. The Williamson Candy team pounded the Maples for a total of 2,967 to take three from the Try-Me, during the Uptown i _, senes on the north side drives. 1 'Y? uhesday All other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the I Coca-Cola. Selmeir Towel. Mavtae Washer

never cuts ...QUALITY to meet a PRICE.... Many associate Gaseteria's low prices with an inferior quality product. To do so is an injury both to yourself and to Gaseteria. As a matter of fact, Gaseteria products are well above the average in quality. Every tank car load of gasoline carries its test, a close scrutiny of which shows that Gaseteria All-American regular gasoline compares favorably with the ordinary high test. All-American Anti-Knock High Compression gasoline contains a higher benzol equivalent than any of the regular high test gasolines. Our Phil-a-Penn Motor Oil is a Pure Pennsylvania base lubricant that is made under bond and permit from the Pennsylvania Crude Association. Its specifications are equal or better than those of the best Pennsylvania oils. Gaseteria does not have to cut quality in order that we may save you money. Elimination of handling costs and Gaseteria's great volume make it possible for us to do business cheaply. You get the benefit of the saving.

All-American regular gasoline 17 2/10c Tests the same as ordinary High Test! per gallon High Compression 20 2/10c anti-knock gasoline Better than the best high test.....per gallon Phil-a-Penn Motor Oil . 90c 100% Pure Pennsylvania per gallon Manufactured under permit and bond 25c per quart

Three Tenth and Dorman Streets convenient (In the shadow of the Viaduct) locations: 1801 Madison Ave. 1702 West Washington St.

and Metalcraft defeating the Hanna Register. Ideal Cleaners. Kahn Tailoring Retail and American Linen Supply. Green rolled games of 225. 252 and 1.0, to total 647. and nose out Hornbrock bv two pint for high three-game series. Truelove rolled 602; Shaw. 600: Selmeir. 632: Langbein 614; Dawson, 605; Goodhue, 616; Will, 622Fox, 615: Hungate, 605; Newlin, 601, and Elder. 615. A four-game match between the House of Hausman and the House of Menges resulted in a win for the Hausman family when they rolled a total of 1.969 to the Menges boys’ 1.814. J. Hausman was the class of the field during this contest. The Pork and Beans won two from the Bean Hole Beans, as the Soup made a clean sweep of their series with the Catsup in the Van Camps League play. John Blue was “off form" during the Merchants League series on the Indiana alleys, being able to htt for a total of “onlv’’ 672. This total coupled with his counts of 780 and <O9 gives him a ninegame score of 2.161, an average of 240 1-9 pins per game. Wheeler also hit the pins hard during this plav. scoring a total of 6RI. Hayes had 638: Stemm. 619, and Tbibedeau, 616. The Harford Frocks, and Indiana alleys won three from the Roins and Schmitt Insurance as the Old Gold and Coca-Cola look two from the National Maps and Ramblers. The Indiana allevs a>so won three from the Roins in a postponed series. •

$29.50 $29.50 $29.50 If a good suit of clothes you intend to get. And have no idea just where you should go, Just take my tip for a perfectly safe bet. And go to see a tailor that they call Joe. His Twenty-Nine Fifty Suit is surely good. Then he has plenty at a much higher price; At whatever price they fit as they should. And when finished you'll admit it is nice. CASH AND CREDIT JOE-the TAILOR—242 Indiana Ave.

PAGE 13

Butler Five Plays Irish Butler Bulldogs today tapered off for their invasion of Notre Dame Friday night, when they will attempt to avenge the defeat handed them here recently by the Irish tossers. Coach Hinkle has brought his crippled lineup along rapidly, and they are in much better shape than when they faced Keogan's quintet here and last 20 to 12. Christopher and Allen, forwards: Tackett, center, and Hinchman and Evans, guards, from the probable Butler starting lineup. OAKLAND CITY WINS OAKLAND CITY. Ind., Feb. 27. Oakland City college quintet closed its season Wednesday night by crushing Evansville, 47 to 27. Dunn, Patberg and Wilder led the winners, with Harper and Harke outstanding for the losers.