Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1932 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Cicero, Spartans and Newcastle Cop Tilts Newcastle's powerful Trojans, conquerors of Muncle's Bearcats. 1931 champions, in regional play, and the Cicero Red Devils will tangle in Saturday's opening second-round game of the twenty-first annual Hoosier tnterscholastic hardwood title tourney at Butler fieldhouse. Cicero registered one of the biggest upsets in many years by ousting Vincennes' Alices, one of the pre-tourney championship choices, 17 to 15. Newcastle turned back a fighting quintet from Seymour, 25 to 20. in the second tussle.

Cicero, 17; Vincennes, 15

Vincennes took the first tipoff. Metz fouled and Scherer put Cicero into the lead with a free toss. On the next tipofT, Scott sent in a driving shot from the side center to give the Alices a lead. They kept it only a few seconds, as Voss dropped one in for little Cicero. Cicero took a couple of wild shots and Glass w'ent down for a short basket to put Vincennes into the lead again, 4 to 3. Walker stood inside the center circle and looped a long one that may be the longest shot of the tournament. A minute later he dribbled in under the basket for a short, twopointer. Score: Vincennes, 8; Cicero, 3. Thompson fouled Miller, who made good with a free throw. The ball had left Thompson's hands and was on its way to the basket when the quarter ended, but it rolled around and out, leaving the score: Vincennes, 9; Cicero, 3. The teams played three minutes of the second quarter with neither side able to get an open shot, and Vincennes called time out. Vincennes Coasts Along Thompson missed on Glass’ foul. Vincennes appeared to be coasting, and Cicero, while getting an occasional shot, fired wildly, neglecting to take advantage of passing possibilities. Havens followed in fast, and tipped one in for Cicero. Roude•bush went in for Scherer of Cicero and Little subbed for Miller of Vincennes. Vincennes foozled a pair of easy shots. Ferris fouled Metz, and chalked up one point during the last minute of the quarter, for Vincennes’ only point in the second period. Score at the half: Vincennes. 10; Cicero, 5. Crowd Gets Thrill The crowd went wild as Voss sent ? left handed shot into the hoop. Walker fouled Ferris, who cut down the Alices’ lead by one point .hist before the quarter ended. Score: Vincennes, 13; Cicero, 12. The Vincennes team appeared to he playing under wraps by coaching ordere, and the players were finding it difficult to get out in lront, now that they wanted to. Ferris got an opening and dribbled down the floor under the basket, but was wild. The crowd roared as Voss sent a high one from side center that put Cicero in the lead. 14 to 13. Walker fouled Voss, who missed a chance to lengthen the Red Devils’ lead. Little went back in for Metz. Davis fouled Miller, and he misesd. Count Again Knotted Scott fouled Scherer, who connected for, one point. Ealy went in for Scott for Vincennes, and Cicero called time out, with less than five minutes remaining. Score: Cicero, 15; Vincennes, 13. Cicero had outscored Vincennes, 10 to 3, in the second half up to this point. Thompson, Cicero center, played an important part in the Red Devils’ game, getting his share of the tipoffs. Little knotted the count for Vincennes with a short, one-handed field goal. With less than two minutes to play, Cicero tried two shots that j merely came close. Little fouled Thompson, and with the score tied, 15 all, he walked to the foul line and failed in an attempt to give nis team an edge. Voss tossed one in from near center, with less than one minute to go. Score: Cicero, 17; Vincennes, 15. Cicero stalled out the last few seconds until the gun sounded. The lineups: Vincennes Cicero FG FT PF! FG FT PF Metz, f ... 0 1 2 1 Scherer, f.. 0 2 1 Miller, t ..o l o voss. t too Little, f ..1 0 2 Thompson, c 1 0 1 Glass, c ... t 2 21 Havens, *.. 1 0 1 Walker.* . 2 1 2:Ferris. * 0 2 3 Scott.*.... 1 0 2 Roudebh. * 0 0 0 Ealy, R 0 0 0, Totals ..1 5 io| Totals .. B 5 ~6

Newcastle, 25: Seymour, 20

The game that had attracted most of the crowd to the morning session came up at 10 when the vaunted Newcastle Trojans, who last week upset Muncie. defending state champions, tackled Seymour Newcastle, by its regional victory, took a position in the limelight as championship timber. But as news from downstate rolled in during the last week it became apparent that the Trojans would meet a severe test in this game. Lyons vs. Hooker The Owls, coached by Noble tike) Lyons, former "Wonder five’ 1 player, have a lineup of big, powerful six-footers and scored some impressive victories in late season play. Newcastle Is coached by Orville Hooker, former Anderson high school and Butler university cage star. A host of his followers joined Newcastle fans in pulling for a Trojan victory. Boercherding sent Seymour into the lead with a free throw' after Hoffman fouled him. It was evened tip when Chambers fouled Thomas, who made one. too. The Trojans went out in front, when Billinger fouled Dakin. He connected for one point. Trojans Set Pace Hickman got a field goal and technical fouls were called on both centers on the next jump, both missing. Goens made a foul point. Dakins connected from under the hoop. Score: Newcastle, 6; Seymour, 3. Billingwr made another foul goal, Goens following with a field goal. "White scored a field goal for Newcastle, making the score at the quarter: Newcastle, 8; Seymour, 5. Heaee fouled Huffman, who missed. Goens looped in a short one. Huffman fouled Reese, but the Owl substitute missed. Dungan replaced Huffman, Newcastle guard. Reese fouled Hickman, who bagged the two tree throws. Dakins ient the Trojans five points ahead with a field goal, and Sey-

mour cal>d time with less than two minutes of the half remaining. Owls Trail at Half Reese, unguarded, sent a beauty in from side center just as the half ended. Score; Newcastle, 12; Seymour, 9. Chambers fouled Dungan, when play was resumed, but he missed. White looped in a field goal. Billinger connected for one point on Dungans foul and White sent in another beauty from midcourt. Moritz went back in for Reese. Goens arched one in from side center. Dakins missed a foul toss. Hickman batted one into the hoop for two points. Billinger countered with two foul points. Score: Newcastle, 18; Seymour, 14. Tho/nan Is Injured Thoman was hurt as he went in under the basket fast for a field goal. Moritz fouled him after he tossed the basket. He failed to add the free point, as the third quarter ended. Score: Newcastle, 20; Seymour, 14. Huffman went back in for Dungan and Thoman was replaced by Wildman. Goens came through with a field goal for Seymour and Chambers added another, bringing the Owls up within two points of a tie. Newcastle Holds Ball Newcastle held the ball, with less than two minutes to play. White broke quickly and dribbled down the floor, being fouled by Chambers. The Trojan player scored two free throws. Thoman returned for Wildman. Moritz fouled Thoman, and he made the one point allowed. Score: Newcastle. 23; Seymour, 18. Reese went in for Moritz. White sent one in from the side to increase Newcastle’s lead, 25 to 18. Borcherding tossed a field goal in the last few seconds. Final score: Newcastle, 25; Seymour, 20. Summaries: Nrwcastlr (25> Srvmour < 201 FG FT PF I FG FT PF Hickman.f. ] 2 1 Goens.f..., 4 i 2 White,f 4 2 0: Moritz.f... 0 0 1 Wildman.c. 0 0 0 Reese, f in? Thoman.*. 2 2 OBollinser.c. 0 4 1 Dakins.*... 2 1 n Boerchdnc.* I 1 n Duncan.*.. 0 0 2 Chambers.* 10 3 Huffman.*. 0 o 2, Totals ..9 7 5 ; Totals .. ~ Connersville, 20: Wiley (T. H.), 17 The Wile.v-Connersville game started out with both teams playing cautiously. Three minutes elapsed before Fenimore sent a high arching shot into the net. Carr fouled Smith and the Spartan chalked up a point. Carr looped in a field goal, but Craig came back with one for Connersville. Smith threw one back over his head as he ran away from the basket. to give Connersville two points and a 5-to-4 lead at the end of the quarter. Craig pushed in two foul line shots on Fennimore’s foul. Wehring went in for Wcy of Wiley. Craig fouled Wehring and he hit for one. Dillingham connected for one on Wehrir.g’s foul. Sleet went in for Smith, and Wey for Wehring. Kasameyer went in for Adamson. Spartans in Lead Sleet fouled Fennimore, who missed. The gun sounded for the half with ,the score: Connersville 8; Wiley, 5. Adamson fouled Sleet, who added a point. Then Adamson looped in a field goal for Wiley, and Carr came through with another one, which tied the count at 9-all. Adamson fouled Sleet again, and the Spartan made both free throws. Dillingham dribbled down under the noop to boost the lead for Connersville. a few seconds later repeating with a short one just before I the gun sounded. Score: Connersville, 15; Wiley, 9. Makes Beautiful Shot Stevens dribbled down and sent in a beautiful left-handed shot. Carr banked one high on the backboard for two points for Wiley.

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HOLLYWOOD, March 18 Roving around town: The Malibu rush is on again. It didn’t take many hot days to make the film folk remember those homes they have down by the sea. Leila Hyams started things out with a swell oeach party. And nobody even got wet —at least not on the outside. Jack Oakie still is telling that story about the movie couple w r ho

finally called off their marriage because they couldn't decide whose name should get precedence on the invitations. Ben Markson fighting off a flock of ad getters. . . . Ben, a former newspaper man, sold a play to RKO and now the ad men are trying to get him to spend all his money in advertising the fact. a a a Riff Times at Cocoanut Grove CONSTANCE CUMMINGS still is getting those telegrams from Junior Laemmle. .. . And answering them, too. . . . Just another way of helping Hoover's plan to put money back into circulation. Joe E. Brown and Buster Keaton still

having an argument as to who has the best tail team. Big times at Cocoanut Grove. . . . Rouben Mamoulian entertaining with a large supper party. . . . Marlene Dietrich, Miriam Hopkins, Maritza, Alexander Kirkland, Humphrey Bogart, Kay Francis and Kenneth McKenna among lus guests. . . . And others of note scattered around the room. n a a Connie to Start Work Again C CONSTANCE BENNETT and the marquis. . . . Connie is starting J to work again soon, her first picture since her wedding. . . . Rudy Vallee dancing every dance w'ith his wife. Fay Webb. . . . And paying considerable attention to her. . . . Sally Ellers and Hoot Gibson at a table with Marian Nixon and her hubby. Lewis Milestone back in town. And looking for somebody to play the leading role in "Rain.” Gloria Swanson suggested that she might do it again, but things never got past the suggestion stage. However, if "Milly” wants any more suggestions, it Wouldn’t do him a bit of harm to give little Barbara Kent a test. . . . That

youngster is blossoming out into a real dramatic actress. . . . She wouldn't give the same type of characterization as la Swanson or the late Jeanne Eagels. But she would deliver in a big way. a a 0 Colleen Is Back!. COLLEEN MOORE and her husband back in town. Colleen looks better than ever before. She's prettier and more sophisticated. It looks as though her beautiful home is going to be more or less of a vacation spot from now on, as long as hubby's work is in New York. Colleen is going to do a stage play here, but has no plans for going back into pictures again.

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A New Blond, PHYLLIS CLARE going to lunch with three men. . . . She’s a blond and just out from New York to try her luck in pictures. . . . If personal appearance means anything, she should get along. Rochelle Hudson and her mother going into a neighborhood theater. . . . And Carole Lombard meeting Bill Powell at the Brown Derby. It's a good halfway point between their respective studios.

Wehring went in for Carr. In a skirmish under the Connersville basket, Sleet was injured and time out was called. Carr went back in for Wehring. Adamson fouled by Stevens, made both free tosses. Score: Connersville. 17; Wiley, 13. Connersville went down the floor and Sleet was open under the hoop for a pass that netted a field goal. Wiley called time with four minutes left to play. Score: Connersville, ID; Wiley, 13. Scores Easy One Adamson got loose under the Wiley basket and scored an easy field goal. Wolfe went in for Kasameyer. Craig, fouled by Fennimore, missed. Carr brought the crowd to its feet when he pushed one in one-handed, and Wiley needed just one basket to tie, with less than a minute to play. Fennimore fouled Craig again, Craig making one out of two. Con-* nersville held the ball until the game ended. Final score: Connersville. 20; Wiley, 17. Wilev 1 17 1 Connersville (20) FG FT PF! FG FT PF Carr.f 4 0 2lCrai*.f 13 1 Adamson.f. 2 2 2 Smith.f.... 11l Kasamevr.f 0 0 0 Solomon.c.. 0 0 0 iVev.c 0 0 OiStevens.s... 1 0 3 Weririn*.c. 0 1 ljSleet.*.... . 1 3 1 Fcnnimrc.e 1 0 3 Dillm*hm.e 2 1 1 Wolfe.* 0 0 II Totals .. 7 3 91 Totals fi 8 7 League Boasts Big Radio WASHINGTON, March 18.— League of Nations officials now are able to flash 250 words a minute anywhere in the world through their newly constructed powerful radio station.

HOLLYWOOD SJS GOSSIP

Intimate Glimpses and Inside Stuff on the Movie Colony . . .

RECKLESS DRIVER GETS TERM IN REFORMATORY Man Sentenced in Michigan Said to Be Indianapolis Resident. By United Press HILLSDALE. Mich., March 18.— Convicted on a charge of negligent homicide, Carl C. Johnson of* Indianapolis today faced a year in Michigan state reformatory at lonia. Johnson was sentenced after a jury found him guilty as the driver of the automobile which killed Mrs. Louise Heed Jackson, Aug. 5, 1931. Indianapolis city directory does not list a Carl O. Johnson. Police said they have no record of the Michigan case. GENERAL MUST LOSE LEG TO SAVE LIFE Brigadier -General George H. Healey, commander of the Seventysixth infantry brigade, Indiana national guard, and public relations director of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, must suffer amputation of the right leg in order to save his life, members of his family were notified Thursday. General Healey, who has been in the United States veterans’ hospital, Hines, 111., since March 1, has been suffering from a severe leg infection. An operation early this week to remove a tumor was thought to be successful, but further diagnosis revealed a more serious condition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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’BUSINESS WEEK' SET IN BATTLE ON DEPRESSION Chamber of Commerce to Sponsor Drive Beginning April 18. Asserting Indianapolis’ “new business era is here.” officials of the Chamber of Commerce today laid plans for an anti-depression campaign, under direction of Louis J. Borinstein, president. The chamber has set aside the week of April 18 to 22, to “educate” the city's business men to the new program. The purposes of the program, as outlined bv the board of directors, are: Founding of a credit guaranty industrial fund to help stabilize ana expand credits for worthy Indianapolis businesses needing financial aid. Plan Open Houses To stimulate interest in local retail firms by sponsoring open house celebrations, spring, fall and winter openings to coax dollars into retail channels. Co-operation with all governmental officials to work for sound governmental economy to give relief from heavy taxation. Establish an industrial advisory service to aid local, established industries in helping develop new markets and new products and render aid of a technical, financial and production nature. To Broaden Market Study Indianapolis distributions through the present marketing commission to broaden and intensify Indianapolis markets. Utilize every existing department of the chamber to further all causes designed to defeat depression. “The acute needs of business today call for unusual remedies,” asserted Borinstein. “No longer can communities wait for some magical change to transform depression into prosperity. “Old methods of doing business no longer can succeed since we are living in anew era. The chamber is prepared to do its part to help business go forward.”

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Ready for Baby's Return

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Not in twenty years has this historic fire gqjig sounded through the streets of Hopewell. N. J. But if the Lindbergh baby is returned, it will ring out the good tidings to the townsfolk, according to plans recently announced.

FIRE PROTECTION ADDED Chemical and Salvage Corps Truck Is Placed at North Side Station. A combination chemical and salvage corps truck has been placed at Fire Station 14, Kenwood avenue and Thirtieth street, by Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. The truck is designed to save property during fires amt covers territory not served by the regular salvage corps operated from fire headquarters operated by insurance companies. SHOE INDUSTRY BOOMS By United Press NEW YORK, March 18.—Increased demands for shoe manufacturers during January resulted in an increase of 25 per cent in leather consumption during the month, compared with December, 1931, the New York Hide Exchange said today.

NOT FALSE: ARTIFICIAL! Ohio Dentist Deplores Common Terms for “Store Teeth.” By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 18. —A move to introduce the expression “artificial dentures,” instead of the common terms “false teeth” or “store teeth.” was launched by Dr. M. E. Neiswonger, Dayton, 0., in an address before the fifteenth annual meeting of the Western Indiana Dental Society. Dr. Neiswonger said that the teeth are “not false, but merely artificial.” Asks S 10,000 for Injuries Alleging she was injured permanently injured when struck by a messenger boy's bicycle, Mrs. Alma Robertson of Muncie Thursday filed suit in federal court for SIO,OOO damages. The Western Union Telegraph Company is defendant.

MARCH IS, 1932

ROM SUSPECT WINS IN RACE Bullets Fail to Stop Car of Fleeing Negro. Three shots were fired today in a two-mile automobile chase of an alleged liquor runner, but no one was injured, no one arrested, and police say a five-gallon can of alcohol is missing. Sergeant Wayne Bear and Patrolman Sam Ritter, only occupants of a police car, started in pursuit of a Negro, said to have been George Young, 324 Douglass street, in the 500 block Minerva street. At high speed, the chase covered a distance of two miles through streets and alleys, and in the 500 block. Patterson street, a coat and a can were thrown from the Negro's car. Bent on getting their man. Bear and Ritter did not stop. The Negro turned into a filling station in the 900 block West New York street. The police car. driven by Ritter struck a sign past and the booze runner suspect disappeared. The police car was not damaged. Returning to where the coat and can were tossed out, police found only the coat. EVANS~IS TAX AUTHOR Newcastle Representative Lists 35 Means of Reduction, Thirty-five means whereby he believes taxes may be reduced are. outlined in a pamphlet entitled “How to Reduce Taxes.” published by H. H. Evans, of Newcastle, Republiran state representative in 1929 and 1931. Evans also has prepared a legislative bill which he intends to submit. requiring every voter to present a poll tax receipt as a qualification to vote in any primary, special or general election, w T hieh would, in his opinion, serve as a means of registration. J $29,000,000 Resources * Behind Every Branch ? Jfletrher Sfniftf • (Comparaj J