Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1931 — Page 9

JAN. 12, 1931.

TWENTY TILTS ON HOOSIER COLLEGIATE CAGE PROGRAM

Wabash Only Foe on Blue Card This Week Butler Snipers Invade Crawfordsviile Saturday; Other State Quintets Face Strong Opponents: Saturday Results. BY DICK MILLER Twenty games appear on the Hoosler college net menu for the week the collegiate hardwood artists plunge into the second half of their 1930-31 program. Beginning with a bang, the lid will pop off tonight at Indiana university, with Everett Dean’s five trying to rally from the Saturday night 28-27 set back by Chicago and hang up a victory over Ohio State. Purdue, still smarting from the Michigan set back, but somewhat encouraged by Saturday night’s easy 30 to 15 victory over Illinois, journeyed over to lowa City to take on the Hawkeyes tonight.

Throe games that should be thrillers are carded for Tuesday when De Pauw and Franklin meet at Franklin and Wabash Jumps over to Muncie for an engagement with the Ball Teachers five, Notre Dame plays host to Marquette at South Bend. On Saturday, the big climax of a week of high-class action will arrive with the Butler-Wabash game at Crawfordsviile. Notre Dame goes east to Pennsylvania jumps over to Champaign for a tilt with Illinois. An overtime struggle in which a lone free throw by Yates, Chicago forward, was all that could be earned by either team, decided the opening conference tilt for Indiana. At Purdue, Johnny Wooden got the Boilermakers away to a lead, aided by Parmenter and the spectators settled back to watch the exMartinsville star pile up field and foul line shots until he had accumulated twelve points for the evening. Miller and Withrow scored four field goals each to account for the easy victory hung up by Tony Hinkle’s Butler snipers at Louisville university where the final score was 33 to 16, Butler’s seventh consecutive win. Evansville college was a constant threat until near the close of their game with Danville Normal. Ginger Reeves led a rally to make the final score 37 to 26, Danville. Indiana Central tried hard, but Ball Teachers was too powerful and copped with a 45 to 38 decision. N. A. G. U. easily walloped Indiana Law, 34 to 11, and Valparaiso battled hard to gain a 29 to 25 win over Mt. Morris. Concordia shaded Howe Military, 23 to 18. TUESDAY De Pauw vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Wabash vt. Ball college, at Muncie. Central Normal vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute. Marquette vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. WEDNESDAY Evansville vs. State Normal, at Terre Haute. THURSDAY Franklin vs. Farlham. at Richmond. Central Normal vs. Hanover, at Hanover. FRIDAY Western Michigan Normal vs. Manchester, at North Manchester. State Normal vs. Ball college, at Terre Haute. Evansville vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Valparaiso vs. Chicago Phy-Eds, at Chisago. SATURDAY Notre E>a,jne vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Butler vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsviile. Indiana vs. Illinois, at Champaign. River Forest vs. Concordia, at Ft. Wayne. Hanover vs. Kentucky Military Institute. at Lyndon, Ky. De Pauw vs. Miami, at Oxford, O. Rose Poly vs. Huntington, at Ft. Wayne. MITT MEET PLANNED New York-Chicago Golden Gloves Event at Garden. By United Prett CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—Plans were announced today for the annual Inter-city Golden Gloves boxing bouts between New York and Chicago. to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, March 30. The 1931 tournament will be the fourth renewal of the competition sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News. Each city has won two of the previous tournaments. CA VIP TOPi CuIISTS Detroit Stars Keeps Slate Clean in Pocket Billiards. By Timet Special NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—Scoring his seventh straight win in the interstate pocket billiard tourney, Marcel Camp, Detroit, defeated Onofrio Laurl, Brooklyn, 125 to 117, Sunday night. Each had high run of thirty and the match lasted seventeen Innings. Andrew Ponzl, Philadelphia, is in second place with six victories and two defeats. Arthur Woods has five wins and two losses.

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Goett Is Named Head of State Amateur Board Henry C. Goett, city clerk and basketball official, was appointed today by Wayne Emmelmann as chairman of the Indiana Amateur Independent Basketball Association board. Goett has been an active worker In the association for the last thirteen years. Goett and Emmelmann will be the Indiana representatives of the Central States Association and also members of the National Amateur Indiana Basketball Federation board. Appointment of other Indiana board members follow: Von Crow. Markle: George Russell, Oarv; Austin Butler. Ambov; Stanlev E. Hunt. Taylorsville; Dr. O. M. Cropp. Shoals: Lester L. Collins. Knox; Alvin J. Whitaker. Morgantown: Thomas Thompson, Milan: G. B. Plalatead. Ft. Wayne: Rov Pound. Fairbanks: Cameron Parks, Pleasant Lake: Miles T. Goddard. Oreensburg; M. R. Robinson. Culver: W. Clydo Martin. Palmyra. C. C. Grubbs, Evansville; p’red W. Brandt. Bridgeport, and Dr. C. L. Amick. Wakarusa.

Three Cage Contests on Perry Charity Card

Three basket contests are on the charity court card to be staged at the new Perry township high school building Tuesday, starting at 7 p. m. Edgewood girls will oppose Pennsylvania R. R. girls in the first contest, and Southport Business Men will oppose Perry township teachers at 8 p. m. Southport Black Diamonds will tackle Edgewood A. C. in the feature. All proceeds will be used for charity work in Perry tqwnship. Donation of food supplies will be accepted for admission. All teams have donated their services, as well as the officials and school officials. Oral Hildebrand will referee; Chuck Klein, umpire; John (Red) Corriden, manager of the Indians, and Reb Russell, timekeepers; William Raine, Harry Geisel and A. E. Carr, storekeepers. SPIVEY VS. RUBENS State Three-Cushion Cue Match Is Carded Tonight. Harry Rubens and Lou Spivey will clash tonight at the Cooler parlor in a state three-cushion cue match. Spivey has won seven consecutive games while Rubens will be out of the title running if he loses tonight. Lew Vogler, defending champion, will see action Wednesday night.

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♦ Down the Alleys ♦ —BY LEFTY LEE

The twentv-flfth annual city tournament that will get under way Jan. 31, at the Indiana alleys, will enroll anew record entry for this yearly feature of the local association. The reason for this will be the new style of play which permits all teams of the city rolling In sanctioned leagues to enter the meet in their own class. thl3 year’s tourney providing classes A. B and C for team, aoubles and singles clay. Boosters who are working hard to put the meet over confidently predict an enrollment of 300 teams, as the entry fee Is but 81 per man in each event. Saturday and Sunday a record entry of ninety doubles combinations took a whirl at the 850 guarantee. 400 doubles, at the Illinois alleys. Late Saturday Schloch and Meyer’s posted an even 1.30 C count, and all day Sunday different combinations rolled in an effort to dislodge them. Berberlch and Sweitzer. rolling on the last sauad. finally were rewarded, when Sweitzer struck out In the tenth of the last game to bring their total to 1,303, and the bacon. Next Saturday and Sunday the GrayGrlbben and Gray 400 doubles will get started at the Illinois alleys. Cash prize awards will be paid team combinations, a purse of SSO being guaranteed the winners. In addition to the usual cash prizes, records of each three-game total, individual. will be kept, and the highest three-game mark for the next four weeks will be given a SSO watch by the GrayGribben & Gray Company. Handicaps will be counted in this award, the same as If you were shooting a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes. G. Miller was the winner of the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes at the Central alleys, over the week-end, with a four-game tota> of 936. Don Johnson copped high single game for this play when he crashed a 255 count. Players to the number cf 103 rolled in this event. An open singles classic is billed for the Fountain Square alleys, Saturday and Sunday, jan. 17 and 18. The entry fee for this event Is $2.50 for each three games rolled, and carries a guarantee of SIOO to the winner. The Illinois -all-stars secured revenge from the Anderson Coca-Cola quintet, when they Journeyed to Anderson and trounced the state record holders,- 2,921 to 2,790. Gene Blanford and Earl McCarty were the heavy hitters for the local team with counts of 632 and 623. Cave was best for Anderson on 596. The soldier boys from Ft. Harrison certainly have made a big hit with the local bowlers, these boys always giving their best to win. but remembering all rules of sportsmanship. Entering the Washington League long after the season had started, this team Journeyed in from Harrison each Sundey and rolled two or three postponed sets in order to catch up. Members of this team are enlisted men. If you think this club can not get ten pins, drop in at the Illinois alleys some Friday night and watch them go. Eddie Schott is pounding the pins In real style in the Marmon League, after a slow start, boosting his average to 196. Bruce Fultz Joined the “sour pill" brigade, drawing the 5-7-10 split while rolling on alley 5 at the Illinois during the doubles sweepstakes. Harrold was the partner who had to look at this freak hit. For the second time In the last three months, Indianapolis will act as host to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY EVERETT S. DEAN Baaketball Coach. Indiana Unircnlty Branch mccracken, aiiConlerence center from Indiana during the season of 1930, established an all-time scoring record for the Big Ten Conference. The accompanying chart shows one of his best plays. Upen receiving s pass from the forward he would return the pass or pivot around his guard to drive in for a short shot. Many followup baskets were made by McCracken from his excellent position on the foul ring. McCracken was a fine leader and besides his rseponsibllitles as captain he carried the burden of the Indiana offense. Last year McCracken was the finest allround player in the Western Conference. Next: Big Ten Block Play. PRO NET SCORES In professional league basketball tilts played Sunday Chicago Bruins downed Toledo Redmen, 28 to 24, and Brooklyn Visitations dropped Rochester, 26 to 25.

a regional bowling tournament. This time, it is the Women’s Central States, which will be held Feb. 12-16. 1931. The Women's Central States, .bowling organization was founded In 1923. the Indianapolis tournament being the eighth annual. At Toledo, last year, entries, including local bowlers, numbered approximately eighty teams, or from 480 to 500 of the best women bowlers In the Middle Western states. The tournament will be held at the Jesse Pritchett Recreation Company. Inc., at 37 East Maryland street, where visitors will be welcome at any time. This is another opportunity for the city of Indianapolis to show Its interest in the bowling game. SKILES IS PRESIDENT Henry Skiles is the new president of the Indianapolis Gun Club, following Saturday’s meet. Other officers are Charles Umbanhower, vice-president; George R. Waite, secretary, and Herman Grinsteiner, treasurer. Directors are L. Emmelman, J. Dooley and George E. Wendling.

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Talk Heavy Title Bout Detroit, Jersey City Are Considered for StribSchmeling Tilt. By United Brett NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Determined, it seems, to establish anew all-time high for arguments, the present heavyweight wrangle today entered anew week of conferences. Today’s most important conference was attended by officials of the milk fund, officials of Madison Square Garden, Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, and Pa Stribling, father-man-ager of W. L. (Young) Stribling. Pa told the United Press that the conference would consider the Garden's plan to promote a SchmelingStribling bout in June with either Jersey City or Detroit as the scene of battle. KIRSHBAUM FIVE WINS

Kirshbaum basketball team swamped Bloomington A. C.’s Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum gym, 41 to 26. Kaufman, Feldman, Goldsmith, Stein and Davis were beet for Kirshbaums. Kirshbaum Bulldogs lost their second straight game, tihs time to the English Avenue Boys’ Club, 42 to 25. YOUNG GOLFER COPS By Timet Special MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 12.—Win Day, 15-year-old Chicago schoolboy, won th eiMami midwinter amateur golf tumey here Sunday by defeating Lee Chase, former New York and Florida amateur champion, in a forty-hole match. The pair went sou rextra holes for the decision. EASTERLING RELEASED B.y Timee Special DETROIT, Jan. 12.—Paul Easterling, outfielder, has been released outright by the Detroit Tigers. He returned to the Tigers last August after serving with Beaumont the past few seasons.

Sand Wedge Is Ruled Unfair By United Prett NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The sand wedge, newly designed golf club today had joined the Schenectady putter and the ribbed-faced mashie as an outlaw weapon of the royal and ancient game. H. H. Ramsay, newly elected president of the United States Golf Association, announced that the club would henceforward be ruled out because it is “a departure from the accepted form of clubs.” The sand wedge is a club of unusual weight and has a flange on the bottom of the club. 3 MAT BOUTS BILLED Three bouts are included on the mat bill at Tomlinton hall tonight with Hugh Nichols, light heavyweight, facing George Sauers in the main go to a finish. In other matches, time limit events, Doc Burns will tackle Eddie Sha boo and Sam Markowitz will meet Speedy O’Neal, first bout at 8:30.

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Pierson and Malone Meet Six bouts will be offered at Cadle tabernacle tonight on the boxing program to be staged by S. R. Stafford. First scrap at 8:30. Jack Malone and Roy Pierson, local lightweights, will battle In the eight-round main go. The remainder of the card follows:

81 x Rounds—Roy Woods vs. Ksnry Hook bantamweights. Four Rounds—Jimmy Fox vs. Young Groggs, bantamweights. Four Rounds—Teddy Sowers ▼*. Johnny Cash, featherweights. Four Rounds—Red Yeager vs. Ray Drake, middleweight^. Four Rounds—Jimmy Dale re. Kid Crady, featherweights. Three-Round Exhibition —Between 73pound Negro youngsters.

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84 Teams in Valley Tourney By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. 2nd., Jan. 11— Sixty-nine Indiana and fifteen Illinois high school cage teams wifi compete in the sixteenth annual Wabash Valley H. 3. A. A. basketball tourney, preliminaries for which are to be held Jan. 23, 24. Fourteen preliminary centers will send one team to Terre Haute for the finals on Jan. 30, 31, and one will send two teams. Twelve of the sectional centers are in Indiana.