Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1934 — Page 23

FEB. 9, 1934

HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS TO SEE ACTION TONIGHT

Shortridge-Manual Tilt, Irish-Card Fray Top List Tech Plays Newcastle Tonight, Entertains Connersville Tomorrow Night: Washington Cagers Face Noblesville and Peru Teams. All of Indianapolis' high school cage quintets, as well as Southport’s five, will be in action tonight, and four of the seven local squads will play tomorrow night as well. Manual's invasion of Shortridge, and the Southport-Cathedral tilt will headline tonight's hardwood program locally, while the Tech-Con-nersville fracas will feature tomorrow night's play. Tonight Tim Campbell's big Green i

and White ba'keteers will return to North Central Conference competition against Newcastle on the Trojans’ court. Although the capital city campaigners probably will be favorites in the game, possibility of an upset is seen in the strength of the Newcastle quintet indicated by its rout of Anderson Wednesday night. Kenny Peterman's Blue Devils are doped to conquer the Manual Redskins, although the annual north side-south side classic will draw a large crowd. Peterman probably will start his regular quintet, with Jack Berns; and Sutton in the forward posts, j Jim Birr at center, and Hobson and ; Bryant on defense. Manual's starting lineup probably will be Hunt i and Yovan. speedy snipers, at forward. Wagener at center, and Wahl and Nockenhorst at guard berths. Coach Joe Dienhart sent his Irish netters through light drill yesterday, preparing them for what probably will be the most exciting tilt of the week-end here. Carson and Bill OConnor are doped to start at forwards, with Rohvans at center and Johnny O'Connor and Shields at guards, while Southport's roster probable will be: Schaefer and Honlt. forwards; Anderson, center, and Stull and Goins, guards. Nnblesville will play Washington i in the Continentals' gym tonight,; while Broad Ripple will journey to Knightstown. Roosevelt, of Gary, I rational Negro champs, will play at Crispus Attucks. Washington's lineup has been changed for the Noblesville encounter, and the fans may see Roberts replacing McDonald at forward and Hine substituting for Howard at center, with Cherry,! Luzar and Greely completing the j quintet. Tomorrow night Broad Ripple will j play at Brownsburg. Washington will go to Peru, and Crispus Attucks will entertain Elletsville.

Hicks, Orcutt in Tourney Finals By United Prrtu MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 9—Helen Hicks and Maureen Orcutt met today in their first big test of strength this year in the thirty-six-hole final of the Miami-Biltmore women's invitation championship. Miss Hicks. New York metropolitan champion and national title holder in 1931, advanced to the final by elimination of Marion Miley of Lexington. Ky„ 2 and 1. Miss Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J.. the medalist and runner-up for the national title in 1927, downed the defending champion, Mrs. Opal S. Hill. 2 and 1.

Fights Last Night

AT NEW HAVEN Conn.—Tony Shucco. 173. Boston, outpointed A1 Gainer, 171, New Haven <l2—won New England light heavy title. Horatio Vilha. 157. Gloucester. Mass outpointed Harry Jacobs. 157. Newark. N J. 181 ; Cocoa Kid, 141. New Haven, stopped Eddie Marks. 144. Brooklyn i3i. AT PATERSON N J —AI Diamond. 159. outpointed Ben Jeby. 161. New York (10>: Red Panico. 132. Montclair. N J . stopped Fred Bustard. 134. Paterson 161 C.01.F DATES CHANGED CHICAGO. Feb. 9.—At the urgent request of the Twin Hills golf club of Oklahoma City, dates for the Western amateur links championship have been moved back one day to July 10 to 15. Thus will permit, the finals to be played on Sunday.

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I. U. Coaches Are Retained fly T ime Sprr ini BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 9. Support of the athletic directorship of Z. G Clevenger and of the present staff of coaches at Indiana university was contained in a report of an alumni iact-flnding committee read yesterday before local members of the athletic board in an informal meeting. Clevenger presented the report of the committee, which was named several months ago by President Wiiiiam Lowe Bryan to investigate the football coaching situation at the state school. The contents of the report were not divulged, but it was understood the committee backed Clevenger and Coach Billy Hayes and his assistants. University trustees recently announced that Clevenger would have complete charge of the athletic situation, as any other department head in the university would control his particular division. No changes in the coaching staff have been made. Hall Leads in Cue Tourney By United Pros* NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Allen Hall of Chicago, a “dark horse,” today led the 12-man procession in the world's three-cushion billiard championship with three straight victories. Today, N. N. Brozeman, Vallejo, Cal., last year’s runner-up, will try to catch up in a match with Arthur Thurnblad. Chicago, 1931 champion. Bozeman has two straight victories. Hall is idle.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

The Ft Harrison Independents, whose players are sons of personnel at the army post, have organized a basketball team and want games. They are late in organizing because she post gvm has beta closed. The Independents would like to book games with O'Hara Sans, Thirtyfourth Strpet Merchants. Indianapolis Knights. Indianapolis Water Company, Arsenal Bulldogs or anv other team having open dates. Write to W. A Thomas. 43-D. Ft Benjamin Harrison, or phone Cherry 7860. Exchange 164. between 4 and 7. and ask for Bill. The Hibben-Hollweg basketball quintet upset the L S. Ayres five, leaders in the Hoc'ier Basketball League. 24 to 16. In Hoosier Athletic Club gym Wednesday night The Ayres team now shares the first place in the league with the Indiana Inspection netters. who downed the Wm. H Block cagers. 31 to 18 The Hoosiers swamped the McCrory five. 36 to 12. The Whitestown Independents want I games with teams having access to a gvm, on any night or Sundav afternoon Phone Rilev 3786 between 8 30 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. and ask for Dodson. O'Hara Sans defeated the Gleaners. 49 to 35. and will meet the Thirty-fourth Street Merchants at 4 Sundav afternoon In the Dearborn gvm The Sans will plav the Indianapolis Knights next Wednesday night at Brookside. and Greenfield one week from tonight. For games phone Cherry 1523-W. or write to 1130 North Dearborn street. Noone led the Meyer Chapel Dixies to a 42 to 30 win over the Frankfort M. E. quintet Monday night For games with the Dixies phone Drcxel 4469 after 6 p. m. and ask for Junior, or write Junior Montgomery. 902 South Missouri street. The Greenwood Lions want games at home on Mondays and Thursdays. Write Albert Tandy. Greenwood. Ind. Holy Cross grade school five desires games with teams having access to a gvm. Call Lincoln 7102 after 6 p. m. and ask for Francis. THREE TILTS CARDED AT DEAF SCHOOL GYM The Hoosier Demons, girls’ basketball team, will meet the fast girls’ quintet of St. Louis tomorrow night at the State School for the Deaf gym. The feature game will start at 9 o'clock. Two other contests will be played. At 7 p. m. the Silent Hoosier girls will take on the Arcadia high school girls, and at 8 p. m. the Silent Hoosier boys’ team will clash with the Quincy high school five. IRISH YEARLINGS WIN Cathedral high school freshmen basketeers yesterday triumphed over the Broad Rippie frosh, 20 to 11, in Bread Ripple gym. COLLEGE NET SCORES Central Normal. 45; Hanover. 24. Kansas. 22: Oklahoma. 16. Kentucky. 26: Alabama. 21 Wake Forest 36: Davidson. 23. Monmouth 32: Augustana. 15. Southern Illinois Teathers. 49; St. Viator 20 St. Thomas tSt. Paul. Minn.). 23: MacA’.ester. 22 Elon college. 45 Delaware U.. 22, Griffin 'O ' 32: Anderson. 25 Louisiana State U. 54: Mississippi State eolVge. 39. Berea college 26: Louisville U . 21. Murrav Teachers. 39: Middle Tennessee. 36 Morehead Teachers. 34; Georgetown IKv.i college. 27.

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Home-Coming at Central

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INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE will celebrate home-coming at the University Heights campus tomorrow, and a basketball game at night between the Central Greyhounds and Central Normal college of Danville, a natural rival, will wind up festivities. Coach Harry Good has a great team at Indiana Central this winter. His hardwood performers now boast of thirteen consecutive victories without defeat and sixteen straight wins since a winning

Doc Sarpolis Agrees to Return Wrestling Bout With McMillen

A return match between Jim McMillen. former University of Illinois all-America grid star, and Karl (Doc> Sarpolis, ex-grappling ace at the University of Chicago, for the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night, was announced today by matchmaker Lloyd Carter. The nationally-known heavyweight rivals will come to grips in a two-out-of-three fall bout which promises to provide even more action than their lively tussle at the Armory last Tuesday when McMillen protested a decision that gave Sarpolis the third and deciding fall after each had gained one toss. McMillen is rated among the first five best heavyweights in the game and is said to have made more than $200,000 in professional wrestling. His record contains but few defeats.

Jimmy Foxx, Idol of Athletics, is ‘Rewarded’ With Drastic Cut

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—ln the year 1933 —the year that saw the birth of the blue eagle and the resurrection of the pink elephant— Mr James Emory Foxx of Sudlersville, Md„ proved himself to be just about the best ball payer in the business. There was very little that Mr. Foxx couldn't do. or. more pertinently. didn't do. He led the American League in hitting, in home runs and in total bases and runs batted in, achievments not to be regarded lightly in the baseball vineyards. For this performance the young man was paid $17,000, or thereabouts, by Cornelius McGillicuddy and his altruistic associates in the management of the Athletics. At that time the Athletics were more of a ball club than they are now. They still had Grove and Earnshaw and Cochrane—and Sound championship prospects. The Athletics have none of these today. Os all the players who made the "team a championship outfit a few years back only Mr. Foxx remains, and. gifted as the young man is, he is scarcely a ball team in himself. There is little likelihood. therefore, that he will be able to cut himself in for a world series bonus next fall. u tt a STILL, $17,000 is pretty fair sort of dough for nudging a baseball over the fencqi and exercising in the bright sunshine. But wait! Who said Mr. Foxx was going to get $17,000? To be sure he got it last year and the records show that instead of going back he came forward and— Well, they have a very peculiar way of doing things in baseball, and especially in Philadelphia. As a reward for his 1933 contributions

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John Byers

streak was launched last season. Although Dave De Jernet, giant Negro center, gains most of the credit for the fine showing of the team, those familiar with the situation will tell you that De Jernet is just one of the five-man machine and that Byers, a forward, pictured above, is equally important in the team’s success. He has height and basket shooting ability in addition to being a fine ball handler. In other words, when opponents smother De Jernet. Byers breaks loose.

Carter said today that he appealed to Sarpolis late last night to agree to a return match and the Chicagoan expressed a willingness to go through with the bout. In their match last Tuesday, McMillen annexed the first fall and Sarpolis the second, the latter using his pet hold, a flying body scissors, to pin Jim in less than a minute. The third fall came when Karl pinned McMillen’s shoulders to the mat when the two were near the ropes. Jim protested that a fall should not have been allowed because his legs were entangled in the hemp. The semi-windup next Tuesday night will bring together Sol Slagel, 23C-pound German Jew of Topeka, and Jim Parker, 220-pound grappler of New York. A prelim is to be arranged.

and as a solace to his isolation amid the wreckage Mr. Foxx has had his pay check reduced to $12,500. Singularly, he doesn’t seem to like it. The news dispatches indicate he intends to put up a fight. Now normally these controversies between ball players and club owners strike me as having even less news value than the emotional woes of cow-eyed crooners and their moronic maids, and my usual practice is to mumble, “What of it?” and turn back to see what Major Hoople is doing in the funnies. I mean that for the most part the ball players get just- about what they are worth and in practically every case they are paid far and beyond what they would be able to make if they had held on to the job in the general store or at the filling station back home. a a a EVEN so, that is no reason why they shouldn’t get all they are entitled to during their playing days. Indeed, it is the main reason why they should. No club owner ever consciously paid any ball player more than he had to, and, given the chance, he will pay the ball player much less. Mr. Foxx seems to be associated with just such a club owner. With Ruth on the way ouc and Gehrig getting no better, Mr. Foxx becomes the most interesting player in the league and potentially the best gate attraction. I think $17,000 is little enough for this type of man even if he is just a ball player. To cut him to $12,500 is a mean, cheap exercise of a monopolistic power peculiar to baseball. There are three or four ball clubs in the league that would be very eager to pay Mr. Fojcx, not only the $17,000 he received as the leading everything among the hitters last year, but tilt the pot to $25,000, a figure which does not seem excessive in view <?f his established superiority. I • WARM RACE IS UNDER WAY IN ROLLER LOOP Roller polo fans are beginning to take note of the fast games being staged in the local amateur loop each Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson hall preceding the professional contests, and are getting to the rink early. The four clubs in the amateur league are bunched in a close race, with but two games separating the first and last-place teams. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Monroe Flyers, in third place, will meet the last-place Rolles Printers, j At 2 o'clock the league-leading ! Stuck Coal Company will tangle! with the second-place Geckler Aces, j The Terre Haute-Indianapolis pro- , fessional game will be called at 3 o'clock.

H. S. Basketball

.Bloomington. 31: Vincennes. 30. Reitz. 20; Memorial. 18. (Both of Evansville i. Center Grove. 38; Ore^noo<l, 31. Decatur Catholic. 33; JBrw Haven. 25.

Rule Shift Is Awaited By United Free * ATLANTA, Feb. 9.—The national intercollegiate football rules committee. the master mind of the gridiron, opens its annual meeting tonight. The committee w r ill meet with its advisory committees of coaches and officials and consider a few minor changes, some fifty “suggestions,’ and clarification of eight rules. The committee will see a demonstration of proposed rule changes this afternoon by the University of Georgia football squad, now in spring training at Athens. Reliable information was to the

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effect that the rule on out-of-bounds plays appeared certain to be changed so that the ball would be moved inside the boundary fifteen years instead of ten. A suggested change in the aerial game so that a pass into the end zone would count only as a down, except on fourth down, was not expected to be passed. BLUE SWIMMERS LOSE Butler university’s swimming team lost to the Eagles' tankmen from Richmond, 51 to 33, in a dual meet in Butler pool last night. Bob Ryan, distance ace of the Bulldog squad, was the outstanding swimmer of the meet, winning the 440 and 220-yard free style events, and hanging up anew record of 2:52 in the latter. Butler won three firsts, and triumphed 2 to 0 in a water polo game.

I Evansville Is Host to Oaks Evansville college, playing its second of three scheduled games this week, will seeks its tenth victory in thirteen starts when the Aces entertain Oakland City tonight. Indiana State will play a return game with Ball State Teachers col lege at Muncie and Concordia of Ft. Wayne will meet Taylor university at Upland in other state college encounters. Six college encounters will be played in the state tomorrow night. They include lowa at Purdue, Oklahoma Aggies at Butler, Evansville at Hanover, Wabash at Earlham, Central Normal at Indiana Central, and Valparaiso at Manchester.

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JENNINGS & AC KERMAN _ Paper Hanging PAPER furnished, hung *3 room. Patch plaster Work guaranteed CH-0691. Radio Repairing ‘Guaranteed) FREE ESTIMATES, lowest cost on tube* & parts. 838 Virginia Ave. DR-4327. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 514 V!rginia ave. DK-5780-W, Stove and Furnace Repairs RESTAURANT, HOTEL RANOES: gas. OiL cooking and heating stoves. DR-4962. Window shades i KEITH SHADE CO-1348 N Illinois RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades Cleaning. ANNOUNCEMENTS , 1 Death Notices | COBLE, HARRY—Beloved husband of j Myrtle Coble, passed away Friday. Feb. 9. at the residence. 325 Bright St. Time of funeral given later. For further information. friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME TA-1835. ___ EGBERT. MATILDA J.—Widow of D|. James Egbert and mother of Mrs. Margaret E Chambers, departed this life, Thursday, age 63 years. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 10, at the residence. 1648 North Alabama. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call after 5 p. m.. Friday. Funeral under t.h* direction of MOORE Ar KIRK. GLOGOZA, BEN—Age 48. beloved husband of Theresa father of Frank, Domecella. William. Thomas, Stanley and Walter Glogoza. passed awav Tuesday at thf city hospital. Funeral services Saturday. 9 a. m., at the Holy Trinity church. Burial. St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at his residence. 951 Haugh st.. any time. STEVENS SERVICE. . Gl'Y, ANNA E.—Age 33 years, wife of WIP liam K. Guy. passed away Thursday,Feb. 8. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 10. at 10 a. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Strother, 1016 North Haugh st. Friends invited. Burial EUiottsville. Ind.. 1:30 p m. HAWKINS. HELEN SEATON—Sister of Mrs. George C. Moore and Dr. Albert Seaton, passed away Thursday morning. Feb. 8. Friends may call at KREGELO & BAILEY S. 2233 N. Meridian after 3 p. m., Friday. Services Saturday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. HODGE. SAMUEL—Age 88. beloved father of Mrs. Margaret Wagner, grandfather of Mrs. Doris Hanson and Mrs. Ella Parker, passed awav Thursday. Funeral at the residence of Mrs. Wagner, 17 East Ray st., Sunday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenwood, Ind. Friends may call after noon Saturday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. M’CLAIN, LOUISE—Of 3349 North Tacoma, departed this life Wednesday. Feb. T. Funeral Sunday. Feb. 11 at ScottsbHrg, Ind.. 1 p. m. Friends may call at THE MOORE A; KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St,, until Sunday, 8 a. M. IScottsburg papers please copy], MURRAY, GERALD E.—Age 21. son of Henry and Cora Murray, brother of Richard. Joseph and Jeanette, passed away Feb. 8. Friends may see Gerald at residence. 648 E. 31st. Funeral Mondsv, Feb. 12, 8:30, at residence. 9 a. m.. S3. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial 6t. Joseph's cemetery. NUERGE, CHARLES—BeIoved father of Mrs. Edward C. Gale of St. Petersburg. Fla., and Fred Nuerge and Mrs. Alfred A. Reger, both of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday afternoon, Feb. 8. age 83 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth st., Monday afternoon. Feb. 12. at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME after Saturday noon, „ SIPF. WILHELMiNA K. Age 79 year! widow of Frederick Sips, mother of Helen A. Sips. Indianapolis; stepmother of Louis J. of St. Paul. Minn.; F. Walter of Kenosha. Wis.: C. Earnest Sips of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Zivney of Gary, Ind., and sister of Mrs. Katherins Hellwarth of Celina, 0., passed away ift the residence, 4612 E. New York st., Wednesday 8 and. m. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time after 6 p. m., Thursday. CORRECTED NOTICE. WRIGHT, JEANNE—Age 31. beloved wife of Russell S. Wright, mother of Jacqueline Wright, daughter of George W. Dinkel, passed away Monday, Feb. 5. at her home in Fair Lawn. N J. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 10. 2 p M . at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois St. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Thursday. ' 2 Cards, In Memoriams QUINN—In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Marv Quinn, who departed this life. Feb. 9, 1921. My mother, oh! my mother, In mem’ry vale I see The face, the Love, the guiding hand. That shapes our destiny. Thy face in dreams I wistful see. Thv Love. I feel and know. The guiding hand, that pilots me Wherever I may go. Oh, what shall hope or solace bring When mem’rv is no more. Or how to find the kindly light To guide us to the shore. Her loving daughters. ELIZA BE TH_A N D JULIA. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists Economical Cost Because—We conduct such a large number of Funerals—Only one place—Central location — . Beauty, music, quiet, spacious- . ' ness. The Cost Is Lower Here A VISIT CONVINCES Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. 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