Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1934 — Page 21

DEC. 13, 1934

Turnesa and Espinosa Are Golf Leaders Two Hold One-Stroke Edge as $12,500 Miami Event Enters Stretch. By t'nitrA Prrut MIAMI. Fla.. De~. 13 —Mike Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y., and Abe Espinosa, Chicago, of the pursuit squadron were out in front today, seeking to protect a one-stroke lead in the $12,500 Miami Biltmore Open which ends tonight. Chief threats as the last 18-hole round started were Orville White, St. Louis, and Olm Dutra, National Open champion, registered from Hollywood, Fla. The two pursuiters—in that lesser group composed of golfers who have failed to rank in the National Open and P. G. A. fixtures—came through yesterday to gam a 54-hole edge, deadlocked at 219. Turnesa shot 72 and Espinosa 73. Olin Dutra Takes 78 White, like Dutra, a member of the bomber squadron of tournament golf notables, carded a 73 for a total of 220. two strokes better than Dutra's 54-hole total- which suffered when he soared yesterday to a 78. Maurie O'Connor, Belleville, N. J., bagged a 76, and, with a total of 255. ranked next. At 226 were Bobby Cruickshank, and Phil Perkins, Willoughby, O. Cruickshank had a 72, one over par. and Perkins a 76. Eight strokes out of the lead in a deadlock at 227 were a dozen golfers, mostly notables, including Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe, N. Y., the defending champion; Horton Smith, Chicago, Joe Turnesa, Johnny Farrell, Short Hills, N. J.; Tommy Armour, Medina, 111.; Frank Walsh, Chicago, and Gene Kuhns, Norristown, Pa. Leaders in Second Division Although Turnesa and Espinosa fell into the pursuit group and therefore are competing for SIOOO they are not new to tournament golf. Turnesa was the winner of the Westchester Open last year and the Mid-South Open at Pinehurst three years ago. Espinosa has won the Western. Oregon, Texas, California, and Pacific Coast Opens, along with the Illinois P. G. A, and other tournaments. The top prize for the leader of the bomber division is SISOO and the purse $7500. Loral Pro Leads Hoosiers Art Lynch of the Winged Foot Club,, Mamaroneck, N. Y., leads for the Doherty trophy in the amateur division with a score of 236. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, led Hoosier entrants after the third round with a 130 total. He scored a 79 yesterday. Other Indiana scores included Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis. 233, and Archie Hambrick. French Lick. 234.

Lund to Be Honored as Big Ten’s Star Gridder % Bo McMillin of Indiana Says Winner of Conference’s •Most Valuable Player’ Title Made Minnesota. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nitrd I’ress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Dec. 13.—Minnesota's supporters official and otherwise, are making much of the Big Ten ruling which deprived them of five of - their football stars—Bevan. Kostka, Svendsen, Clarkson ancf Oech.

The Gophers undoubtedly will suffer deeply over the loss of the above quintet, but the Minnesota coaches probably would be willing to sacrifice those players without a sigh if they could bring back just one other player in 1935—Francis tPugt Lund. Lund, a blond Norwegian youth from Rice Lake, Wis., w r as the greatest player on Minnesota's team last season, and in a few days he will receive tribute as the Big Ten's most valuable player. For .all-round ability, leadership value to the team, and punch in a pinch Lund was tops in the Big Ten. Lund was the accelerator, sparkplug and dynamo of Minnesota's national championship team. When Lund was in the game the Gophers struck with devastating fury. When Lund was on the bench the Gophers were just another powerful team of wasted motion, like so many of the other giant teams from the Far North which have squandered their opportunities for lack of a leader. Minnesota's coaches are weak on praise, so Lund's greatest tributes have to come from elsewhere. "Lund, that's the boy that made Minnesota go,” says Bo McMillin. Indiana. In a few davs the Big Ten coaches and officials will confer the biggest honor of all on Lund when they name him the most valuable player

Bring the A. B. C. To Indianapolis— Enttr Your Team Now—for SYRACUSE—March 19 Entries Close Jan. 15th

GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER A CLEANING Dinr* Pill* will upel the poison, from your systrm and make jog feel like anew person. .4 continuous backache takes all the joy out of living.* If accompanied by Irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, backache may be caused b, kidney or bladder trouble. Plurex PlH* will help you a* they helped Andy Yunker. 215 N Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. He gays: "Diurex will help any one suffering from a backache caused by kidney trouble. I have taken two boxes of Diurex and my backache ia almost gone, i would pay. gladly, twice as much as too ask for Diurex, If necessary, because it Is a wonderful medicine.”

WLiaIiiLLiJBLLSIMEBDS

OFF BACKBOARD mmmmmmmmmmmmmmkml by pm 71 BOXELLammmmmmmmmm

THEY call me a ’fraidy cat. eh? They say I can't take it. They Intimate my backbone is null. They even hint I'm eligible to a job in an ice factory—keeping it cold with my feet. Well. 171 show 'em " Is the above the ravings of a Cincinnati Reds pitcher? . . . No. Is it the inward neighing of Major Hoople's new race nag? . . . No. Is it Kingftsh Levinsky announcing another marriage? . . . No. Verily, folks, it is the jumbled mumblings of Ole’ Backboard himself as he returns from his firs' "sitting in” with the Pick ’Em 'n Weep Club. Backboard applied for membership and was turned down flat by the board of directors.

“'I*7'HAT must I do. then, to get VVin the Pick ‘Em ’n Weep Club?” wailed your correspondent. "You,” thundered Chairman Alley Cop. ‘‘stand accused of gross neglect. At least 200 games have been played since you began your daily gossiping, and you have found heart to predict the outcome of only three or four of them. What’s more, you have made no promise of picking ’em this weekend. If you desire to join this club you must seek out the Grand Wizer of Woo, inhaie the fumes of the swishing-net well and take a guess at the Friday games. If the results bear out your predictions, you shall be enrolled. Fifty cents explanatory fee, please.” Backboard settled for 25 cents and made a hurried trip to the cave of the Grand Wizer. "Abba-ka-dabra-mark ’em up—knock ’em down—shot a foul-throw in E. Case—and that’ll be 50 cents please.” whispered the Wizer. 000 Backboard settled for two-bits and rushed to the office, where, with fumes still swirling in his proboscis, his confidence mounted. Hadn’t he warned that Shelbyville would nick Martinsville —and didn’t they? Hadn’t he insisted that Noblesville would wallop Cathedral—and didn’t they? Hadn’t he said that Tech would put up a good fight in the opener—and didn’t they? (General huzzah chorus from the East Side please.) Hadn’t he said that Shortridge would get off on the right foot against Greenfield—and —whoa! why mention that one? 000 Well. whfthfr voti belifvf my fanciful talc or not, here’s my membership test for this week on tomorrow night's games. Take ’em with a grain of salt, folks (I should tell you!); it’s the Grand Wizer’s fault. GREENCASTLE'S Tiger Cubs haven’t sprouted their customary claws this season, but the Blue Devils are mighty weak on horns, too. . . . The Cubs by a tooth. Manual over Ripple, sez I; Elwood over Cathedral and Danville over Washington. Richmond’s Red Devils are strong again, but Backboard, along with many others, refuses to believe that Tim Campbell’s star pump has run dry at Tech. . . . Tech by a shade. Logansport will be after number 26 when Anderson walks in . . . and as far as Backboard is concerned it’s in the bag. Taylor Hollar's Columbus Bulldog's will gamble with Bedford’s conquering Stonecutters . . . and lose. The rally twins will observe Rally Dav at Lebanon, with Butch Neu-

m the conference. Lund will take rank with Red Grange, who won the award in 1924; Benny Friedman, who won it in 1926; Wesley Fesler. who won it in 1930, and Harry Newman. who won it in 1932. What makes a great player of the Lund type? Blocking, kicking, tackling. passing, ball-carrying. Yes, all of those things, and something else, too. Lund, himself, revealed it unconsciously when he remarked after the season ended: “My teammate, Julian Alfonse, will be a greater half back than I ever was or hoped to be.” So Lund, who played his heart out for Minnesota and never thought of himself —even lost a finger as one of his contributions to football —moves on. and Minnesota argues about five other players.

Packers in Second Win Over Shelbys Local Five Raps All-Star Club, 40-18. The Hilgemeier Packers journeyed to Shelbyvilie last night, where they trounced the All-Star team of that ; city for the second time this sea--1 son. With Charlie Shipp scoring five field goals, the Indianapolis squad easily outclassed their opponents by a 40-to-18 score. The victory gave the locals a record of five wins against no losses. The Packers will hook up with the | strong Servel team of Evansville next Sunday afternoon at the I Pennsy Gym. They expect to be at ; their best to keep their slate clean, j as the Pocket City crew carries a | lineup of ex-college and high school f stars. Summary of last night's game: Hilgcmciers <4o>. All-Stars ilß>. FC FT PF FG FT PF Coffin, f 10 0 Phipps, f 0 13 Shipp, f 5 0 1 Richeson. f 2 1 0 Proffitt, c 2 0 0 D Schofield e 1 1 2 Baird, a 33 2 J Schofield, ft 0 1 0 Campbel. s 3 2 2 Unville. c 4 0 i Yohler. c l 1 0 Reimer. I ... 0 0 0 Bottema. { . 0 0 3 Mozmgo. c . 0 0 0 Evans, g 2 0 2 Totals ..17 10 Totals ... ~7 4 6 Score at Hall—Hilgemeiers. 18: AllStars, 8 Referee—Piovd Umpire— Benbrow. Louis Even Money In Go With Ramage *f t nitnt Prett CHICAGO. Dec. 13—The Lee Ramage-Joe Louis heavyweight bout , at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow mght promised today to attract a crowd of 12.500 and gate receipts of 820 000. Louis. Detroit Negro who has won nine of his 11 professional bouts by knockouts, is an even money choice over the San Diego (Cal.) heavyweight, who is ranked in the first ten.

man's Tigers out to outrally the Hot Dogs of Frankfort . . . the Tigers sank 12 buckets in a late fourthquarter spree to quell Archie Chadd’s Indiana last Friday . . . and the home-stretch powers of the Casemen have been pretty well discussed in these parts . . . Casey has tasted sweet victory now . . . it’ll be too hard to stop him. Connersville’s squad, which came in like a lion and went out by the Lions (Rushville’s Lions last Friday), will get back in that early stride when Shelbyville comes to town . , . Franklin’s undefeated pastimers, who hearken to the words of Fuzzy Vandivier, will hearken to the victory call over the still stumbling Martinsville Artesians . . . 8 U 8 Rushville should knock off Greensburg. Kokomo has a chance to snag revenge for many, many bitter setbacks by the Bearcats . . . and should get it. Conference honors wall be at stake when Newcastle invades Lafayette for a mixup with Jeff , . . the Trojans and Jeffmen are sharing the top rung with the Logan Berries now, but there'll be a demotion soon . . . you may move back a seat. Trojans. . . . Jasper will slap Petersburg, and as an upset, how about Monticello whipping Delphi? There are at least 100 other good games, but the boss says this is a sports page, not a Backboard guessing encyclopedia (hope that’s spelled right), so—must turn to other things. . . . 000 A MANUAL static-tician comes to the fore, and herewith broadcasts the outlook for the Redskins. Dear Backboard: Get a load of anew contributing station, MTHS, and please don’t omit the static. (I know that if, by pure accident, you should fill space with this letter, you'd make your static soothingly at the end of the communication.) The Redskins are definitely on the road to recovery, with the aid of a flashy club made up of Hunt, Brandon, Hiatt, Schwomeyer, Nahmias, Briggs, Cohn, Gallamore, Wenning, Hines, Linson, Stein, and Mattson. From now on till the end of the net season, the bloodthirsty Redskins will "Hunt’’ and hit the hoop, put their “Brand-on” foes, and generally "Gall-a-more” than usual on opponents. (Woe is me!) The Ben Davis five, with eight games experience behind them plus six victory scalps, beat the Southsiders last Friday. But this Manual quintet will improve, and headlines from their future games will contain such juicy bits as, ‘‘KECKING THE RIPPLE ROCKETS,” "SLAYING SOUTHPORT,” "WALLOPPING WASHINGTON,” “STOPPING SHORTRIDGE,” “GRAZING ON GREEN HELD,” and if they should meet the Green and W'hite during t l ie city tourney, “TRIMMING TECHNICAL. *> Now this isn’t the advertising part of the program, it’s simply a fair estimate of what the South Side school will do to bask in basketball blossoms. Don't take my word for it—drop in at the Manual gym, Friday evening, and watch the red-shirted lads flash up and down the hardwood as they tally two s by two. This Is not a lesson in euphonies, it’s a little notice of the net abilities of a hardwood squad at Manual. RED AND RIGHT. 0 0 0 No static. COACH FUZZY herded on the Franklin High School stage to give the students an account of the Cubs’ victories over Columbus and Muncie, remarked; “Just because the boys win a couple of games over the week-end, this is my punishment.”

FOLLOW The Times’ FREE DRAWING LESSONS $75 i and 250 GUEST TICKETS to the APOLLO Theater Now Showing Gloria Swanson and John Boles , in “Music in the Air” For Rules of the Contest See Page 10 of Today’s TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Date Set for Annual Butler Indoor Relays More Than 250 Athletes Expected to Compete Here March 23. Announcement that the third annual Butler University Indoor Relays will be run in the Butler fieldhouse here March 23 was made today by Hermon Phillips, track coach and manager of the annual ! track classic. Invitations have | been mailed to nearly 500 outstand- | ing track and field stars, representing all leading colleges and universities in the United States. Coach Phillips could not estimate the number of entries which would participate this year, but indicated that the number would exceed the 250 which entered last year. A definite shortage in stars and national champs is probable. It is believed, however, that the relays this year will turn out many new national stars who will take the places vacated by champions last j year through graduation.

l // \f//V Christmas > I m 29 d^^^Children, s Gifts j g Extra Bulbs, 3 Kor Sc I j |/WR JlipL jJj* UM Ball Bear ‘ A4% i | Genuine Mazda, fgLA (VV \ in L^o r ,S es I | 8-Light Tree Sets.. J7 C MSvV I "' 1111 '■ |,r - “ | FLASHLIGHTS s' 4 ’” a f ,c„, 95 ing Scout Coaster.go jj H Regular 39® // 1/ J, ft *T MM HR Wa^ons * A real | f. 2-Cell Hex Head Focusing Red, ML/ /H\ MM ■ „ Va,Ue | Green, Blue, Brown or CQo wW/ h* MV H “ P \ ’9® \ j IZE Hex"„ Md FM l $4 95 ,$1 1 Focusing, Nickel ONLY S4 DOWN-SI A WEEK 500-Shot Air Rifle $1.39 | Plated •*••••.. wjP * I FO C c" n 8 “ Ni'"r Head i soo i“‘ (Small Carrying Charge) Hamilton .22 Single-Shot Rifle $1.95 g 8 Pl; ’ tcd . • Men’s and Boys’ Model, exactly as shown above, Official League Baseballs. . o.r..iJd • • 69C I | An lights complete with Battcnes $24.95! $3 Professional Fielders’ Gloves. . . $1.75 | i $2.50 Suede Cloth * Reinforced steel Tubular Frame! Semi-Professional Fielders’ Gloves . . 79c | 8 SPORT JACKETS •New Departure Coaster Brakes! $2.50 Basemen’s MittS, Only $145 S 1 , • Troxel Bucket Type Saddle! S i 15 • Sturdy Parking Stawl! WfMKBMMVMSMBBMSMM I g feEr-if/ty KJH 9 • Reinforced Handle Bar, mill long grips! £ • Drop Forged Reinforced Truss Fork! i Suede Leath- • American-Made Heavy Roller Chain! H )l cr zip P cr • Chrome Plated Steel Rims, wood lined! $ | SffiHfesa fESto.S3.2S • v - s - Chain Tread Tires! WMMmmmmmmMmmMm s ■t Bicycle Tires Electric Percolators $1.79 to $8.98 | |k| ' KSJrrJTCZ A C Electric Toasters 98c to $10.95 o ■VH f SH inch; tough tread; r Electric Irons 98c to $5*95 i U yL a? ntee4 ...’ VV Electric Waffle Irons $3-95 to $8.95 I 1 THE WHOLfi FAMILY Electric Popcorn Poppers 79c to $1.95 I $ 1 Hot Water 95 Electric 2-Slice Sandwich Toasters . 1.85 | pJIVE A HEATERS -■ 111 nil I in |I 1 ' = JOYFUL CHRISTMAS jpjT -f HffHBWBI HUM i I on e y h ea7’s'*uar h Remington Repeating Shotguns $29*50 | I • i -e < / Savage Automatic Shotguns $35*00 g 8 7 ?Q"5 Shotgun Shells SST | 8 \ .22 Shorts, box of 50, only 18c g | r 'illsßl W $6 KUNKLE .22 Longs, box of 50, only 27c g rnnci tv illr 1 11 fi9 $1.25 Hickory-Shaft Golf Clubs 39c § g|H I MANIFOLD "heater's $7.50 Set of 4 Golf Clubs and Bag $2 48 FIVER [-■ i Q. 3a Formosuy*. an 4, fi n Leader Pitching Horseshoes, pair— 69c j 8 This year every Tamil, can hv. IBS Wl ■> t •* 3 * KampCOOk GaSOlllte StOVe ..$2.98 | Christmas cheer —the entertain- g j fitifOine aPb. Hunting Coats, priced low as $2.75 : i SS ment and thrill that comes with I I JKOfi UiimHho n aM . nt ,: r£)r i i AW ac mm | fine radio reception. For here is llllSfeiM : | Micro HomS Hunting PantS, priced IOW aS ®2*75 | the Crosley Fiver —a remarkable '"*■ — I S I *t t u $1 95 cigar lighter a „ Chro ® S AhiP M I ML. kl as BW pt ■ mw Jk |k | real 85 Taliie. A * SEAT AND SLIP COVERS Bumper $ £R[ Cm N EI O N ———— a mi, AII I CQ r Coaches el qq Guards. Oc ft I rwrt.r. n w s6iso Jubi , e , Air H .rn .VW 17C Mt >!■ g nffj'— SlXTY-ONE A.F. O j l A9P * Free Service AU | g/j What a thrill your loved onesjrilll ALCOHOL GALLON .JM A | American-Foreign receiver brings jR3 di 3lOT Glycerine, Gallon, 95c # | C | ft m j. brofidca.'ts from far, distant 4 *-toned Air Horn, styled for Fvprpsdv PpPAltfitlS Gallon QC SJ T lands around the world ! The Cros- beauty and de-igned for melody and J y S V n - fcy Sixty-One a. f. is a beautiful, * b >,ade ° f musica ‘ I Zerone, gallon SI.OO “ ‘is SI marvelously performing radio with mm— l^ — lt latest features. It gives eight-tube 88M MM flpg MM MM AHA H I performance, yrt priced h 1 OMWfT| I All Other Types and Models in Stock COR. DELAWARE & MADISON | PAY ONLY SI.OO A WEEK Open Daily and Sunday 6:30 A. M. to 10;JO P. M.

m College Net Scores

STATE Indiana. 31; Hamlme. 29. Perdue. 38; De Pauw. 13 Cincinnati. 48 Hanover 34. NATIONAL Illinois State Norma!. 31: Arkansas State 30 Msyvtile <N D.i Teachers. 50; Billings <Mont. Polv, 3T. North Central iNaoerville. HI.), 39'‘Chicago. 22. Heideibers. 27: Pindlav, 25 Ohio University. 52: Wilmington. 20. Ohio State. 32; Marietta. 21. Western Reserve. 60: Penn 29 Miami. 35; Georgetown College. 20. St. Mary’s iW’mona. Minn.t. 36: W’mona Teachers. 31. EARLHANTS 1 GRID SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind„ Dec. 13.—Blair Gullion, Earlham College athletics director, today announced the complete football schedule for the Quaker gridders in 1935. Gullion, in making public the seven-game card said Coach M. O. Ross had decided upon a one-game shorter program because of shortage of man power. Three games will be played with Ohio schools. There will be four home games, with Wabash the main attraction. The card follows: Sent. 28—Central Normal. Oct. s—Wabash. Oct. 12—At Defiance tphio), Oct. 19—Holbrook lOnioi. Oct. 26—At Bluffton (Ohio). Nov. 2—Rose Polv. Nov. 9—At We Pauw.

Lively Action Predicted for City Ring Fans Slugging Light Heavies to Clash in Two of Eight Scraps. Slugfests with mitt tossers "swing- ! ing from the floor” is the boxing menu promised local fight fans at ! the Armory tomorrow night, where the second ‘‘California style” fistic I program wili be offered. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. has eight scraps of four rounds each lined up and he figures there will be plenty of action for the evening's entertainment. His initial “California style” show last Friday “clicked” with seven of the i eight matches winning the approval of the fans. Os special interest on tomorrow night’s card are two bouts in which light heavies will display their wares. In one of the scraps, Lou Thomas, the stiff-punching mauler from Mickleyvillc, will take on Smokey Haggard of Cincinnati,

Thomas gained a knockout triumph 1 here last Friday. The other encounter will see Jimmy Walker, local light heavyweight, attempt to “even up” with Jimmy Wilson, the “Socking Soldier” from Ft. Harrison. Wilson knocked out Walker in one round last week, but Walker figured it was a “wild swing” that clipped him and he believes he can whip the ! soldier. All fighters will weigh in at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Colonial Gym. 125 W Market-st. PARELLI LOSES MAT BOLT By I nit> and I’rm* NEW YORK. Dec. 13 —Count Karl von Zuppe, Germany, threw Joe Parelli, Italy, in the feature bout of a wrestling show at St. Nick's arena last night.

4SLOE GIN APM FOR. SOURS •& HICKEYS

PAGE 21

Hanover Star Hurt as Cincinnati Wins By l ime * Special CINCINNATI, 0.. Dec 13—The Cincinnati University basketball team opened its season here last night with a 48-to-34 victory over Hanover College. The winners were led by Carl ! lanky center who won allOhio scoring honors last year. Gordon Raney, forward for the Hoosier team, made 17 of his quintet's points, but suffered a twisted knee and had to leave the encounter in ' the closing minutes.