Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 36

PAGE 36

Kizer Outlines Activities for Purdue in ’35 Boilermaker School Plans to Play Only Best Grid Teams, Says Coach. BY DICK MILLER Purdue is going off the NRA of football. Noble Kizer, athletic director and r.fad football coach, told Indianapolis alumni and 15 outstar s.ng high school players of the city and their dads at a banquet at the Severin last night, because the 1934 season proved to him that in football it means, "No Runs Allowed.” Furthermore, Purdue is through being the "Good Samaritans’’ and will carry out the advance warning given recently by Bo McMillin to Indiana University enthusiasts when he said, "We can't get over-confi-dent and we must be able to stand prosperity, because Purdue will be comn.g down to Bloomington next fall with its eyes bulging out.” "Purdue certainly will live up to Bo's advance picture when we go down there after that Oaken Bucket next fall,” Kizer said. "It seems,”) the Boilermaker coach added, “that we have to take a defeat every so often at Purdue to convince the present generation that Purdue can be defeated.” Local Prep Stars Honored The 15 local athletes selected recently by a committee of newspaper men, coaches and athletic directors of the local high schools because of their outstanding play during the 1934 season were presented with watchfob pedals and certificates. Those honored were Otto Oppenheimer, Merrill Hamilton and William Pack. Shortridge; Bill Connor, John McMahon, Bob Holmes, Charles Broderick and Joe Wuest, Cathedral: Carl Nickerson and Harlan Weaver, Technical; Eddie Hoyt, Dan Veza and Walter Presecan, Manual; Jack Rich, Broad Ripple, and Alex Yovanovich, Washington. J. Emmett 'Bunny) Hall, Indianapolis. a trustee at Purdue, acted as toastmaster and introduced the principal speaker. William A. Hanley. engineer at Eli Lilly &: Cos., who spoke chiefly of the need for education. He said he had traveled all over the country and was yet to find any state that had better universities than Hoosierdom. No matter what profession these fifteen young men might wish to follow there is no need of any ol them leaving the boundaries of Indiana to go to school, he added. Jim Carter Tells of Trip Before presenting the medals. Coach Kizer introduced his staff of assistants, all of whom made short speeches. They were Mai Elward, Guy < Red> Mackey, Bob Woodworth, publicity director; Jim Purvis and Ted Fehring. Indianapolis boys on the freshman team at Purdue who were introduced include "Hop” Howard and Vern Burns, formerly of Washington; Don Rohyans. Cathedral, and Bob Faris and Henry Nolting. Shortridge. John Rabold, Tech, was unable to attend. Emerson James Carter, former Washington star, who has written his name in football stardom, spoke and told of his experiences and the trip to New Y’ork for the game against Fordham. Ccach Kizer announced that Pur- ) due planned to make the Fordham game a traditional affair and said Purdue also plans upon taking on only the best each Saturday. Next season. beginning with Northwestern there on Oct. 5, Purdue plays lowa and Indiana, with Carnecie and lowa the only home games at this time. A possible surprise announcement concerning a third came may come within a few days. Coach Kifcer said.

College Net Scores

STATE Indiana 30 Mar' '.and. 25. De Fauw. 28: Earlham. 20 Franklin. 27 Bail Sta'e 18. Central Normal 37 Hanover. 30. St Josephs. It? Valparaiso. 11 NATIONAL Kent iO 27 Penn 22. Bawling Green. 33. Ashland. 35 'overtime ' Ohio U 39: Marietta. 17. Georse Wash net n 17: Witter.bere. 33. Minnesota. 31 Carieton. 26 Drake. 27. lowa S'ate. 26 DuQuetne 39; Lovola 'Chicago! 23. North Dakota 41; Omaha U . 27 Xa\ter. 41 Kentucka Weslevan. 32. lowa 31 Nebraska 24 lotertiirei. Bruham Younc. 48 Creighton. 38 Toledo. 26 Denison. 19 Maryland State Normal. 37: American University. 33 Kr.ox, 32; Eureka 30 'overtime!. Coe. 30; lowa Teachers. 25. Fere i 52. Cumberland. 20 Oklahoma A and M . 30 Oklahoma. 24 Eastern Illinois Teachers. 43: Cape Girardeau Mo 30 Concordia Milwaukee'. 36: Beloit 30. Carroll 54 Milwaukee Teachers. 43. Lake Forest. 36 Armour Tech. 31 Utah. 46: Stanford 37.

Clothe-a-Child Honor Roll Indianapolis League. Pritchett’s. Bot and Girl. Hilicrest league. Pritchett's. Bov and Girl. Reformed Church League. Pritchett's One Child. In Memort of leftv Lee, One Child. Delaware Recreation League. Delaware Alievs. Three Bo> s. Court House League. Delaware Alievs. One Bov. Moore A Fox Insurance League. Central Alless. On' Girl. Indianapolis Church League. Fountain Square Alievs. One Child. Indianapolis Industrial League. Indiana Alievs. One Bov. I’niversa! League. Pritchett Alievs. One Child. Block Optical Ladies* League Pritchett AUevs. One Girl. Transportation League. Pritchett Alievs. One Bov. St. Joan of Arc Leagues. Uptown Alters. Two Bovs and One Girl. Optical League. Indiana Alievs. One Child Mrs. E. H Merer. Bowes Seal Fast Team. Two Girls and One Bov. Hoosier Athletic Club League. Pritchett Alters. One Bov. v Indiana Ladies' League. Indiana AUevs. One Girl. Pritchett Recreation _eague, Pritchett Alievs. One Girl. Spencer Case Ladies’ League. Pritchett Alievs. Three Children. Indianapolis Water Cos. League, Pritchett Alieva. One Bov. Fraternal Bowlilnc League. Illinois Alievs. One Bov. St. Philip League. St. Philip AUevs. Two Children. Partway Recreation, League. Parkway Alleys, One Child.

He’s a Trifle Upset

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Pierre Bertrand got Pacific Coast racing fans keyed up for Sunday's 200-milo grind at Los Angeles by going into the topsy-turvey crack-up pictured above. The accident occurred at Legion Ascot Speedway, Los Angeles, when the car skidded off the soft south turn. When the wheels quit spinning, Bertrand's car was upside down. He suffered only minor bruises in the crash. The unconcerned driver breezing by is George Conners, who tried to qualify for the Indianapolis 500-mile race last Memorial Day. Bill Cummings, winner of the 500-miie grind, will try to annex national driving honors in Sunday's event, to be held at the Los Angeles Municipal Airport oval.

Markey Hits 715 Total for Berghoff Pin Team Posts Brilliant Score in St. Phiiip No. 2 Loop; Chuck Klein Takes Runner-Up Laurels.

Adtiittonal pledjes received through this column vesterdav brought the total of children clothed bv howlers to 34 five more than last year's mark. With three more davs to go, additional leagues and individuals probably will swell the list to 40 children. Those pledging to the support of the rampaign vesterdav were Spencer Case Ladies’ League, three chilren, Indiana Ladies and Pritchett Recreation, one gill earh: the Indianapolis Water Cos. and Fraternal Leagues, one bov each: St. Philip League, two children, and the Parkway Recreation, one child. BY BERNARD HARMON "Chuck” Markey, who missed a 700 total on Tuesday night when he drew an 8-10 split, had better fortune last night and went over with a 715 total in the St. Philip No. 2 League. The youthful East Side star garnered his total from games of 227. 221 and 267. thereby becoming the fifteenth member of this year's ”700 Club.” Another younester took the second honors. 19-ycar-old Johnny Kiesel posting a 667 series. Bill Marien was also in the honor class, with 649. The M. C. Mescalls took three games from the Lyons Pharmacy, Kaltenbach Insurance shut out the Rosner Pharmacy, Berghoff Beers, aided by Markey's brilliant total, won twice from Sterling Beers and the Pittman-Rice Coal Company took two from the Print Crafts.

Churk Klein, who was forced to the sidelines during the earlier part i o f the season, last night made his ond league appearance and - ped out a 672 scries, which was g i for high honors in the Univ., al League, and proved to be the second best of the various leagues of the city. Chuck made his league debut on Wednesday night with a 654. and if he continues this kind of bowling he will find himself in the ten-pin spotlight as well as in the baseball headlines Six other j members of the Universal circuit.j bowling at the Pritchett Alleys. w°re ; past the 600 mark in their weekly flin'T at the maples. Bud Schoch turned in a 660 series for the Louie's Taverns as they took a triple vic'ory over the Vollmer Bros. Meats, who had Bill Wolf's 572 as their leading individual total. When three members of the Dutch Masters wound up in the 600 class, that team emerged with a trio of wins over the Heidenreich Florists. The winners closed their series with a 1025 game. For the Masters. Joe Rea had a 633. Ph.l Bisesi. 623. and Bill Brunot. 600. while Sutphin. with a 569. showed best for the Florists. Klein's leading total, coupled wi'h a 613 from Paul Smith, put the Folk Sanitary Milks over for a double triumph, the Eagle Creek Nursery being, their losing opponents. King's 568 topped the individual shooting for the Nursery 'earn. Blue Point Service took a pair from the Coca-Colas. Ray Hoekersmith featuring for the winners with a 595. while Jerry Prochaska took the spotlight for the Cokes, with a 604 total. FadleyB’rrs won two from the Log Tavprns, Tompkins of the winners and Riley of the losers posting the feature series. 567 and 592 respectively. In a lively session of the Parkway Recreation League last night three individuals posted honor counts. A 623 by Welton was the top total. R Mason had a 615 and Kennie Powers a 603. Triple victories resulted for the Hoosier Pptes. Kingan & Cos. and Ritz Taverns, their shutout victims being the Garrick Theater. Beach & Arthurs and Farm Bureau. The Bayer's Lunch and Worrell Cleaners took two apiece from Roberts Milk and Acme-Monon Coals. Fairfield Florists were unopposed in their series. * Turner walloped the maples for a 660 total, finishing far out in front of the other individuals of the Indianapolis Industrial League bowling at the Indiana alleys He had games of 178. 24$ and 234 for his leading ser.es Triple wins were tvken bv the Maccabees. Bixbv's, People Motor Coach. Inland Containers and Indianapolis Screw Products over the Meier Packing Cos. Circle Engraving Pres’-O-Lite No 1 L Strauss A: Cos and Indiana Provisions Double wins re ulted for the Indianapolis News Circulation over tb? Pre t-C-Lite No 2 and the Indianapolis Railway* over The Indianapolis News team Jack Hunt ptotided the leading indivio-u-.l total in the Printing Craft League at Pritchett'* last n.ght when he totaled 646 i in hi* terte*. Tho has Restaurants, by vU-

*ue of Hunt' loading count and a 599 from Butch Zix. posted anew season's high three came total for this loop. Winding up with a 1039 game, the team totaled 2914 for the new mark, and a double win over the Bingham Rollers. A 646 by Lou Fchrbach and a 612 by Les Koelling kept the Binghams in the midst of the battle during the series. Eddie Ten Evcfc. with a 633 series, led the AP Association to a trio of wins over the Rolles Printing Cos. The Indianapolis Star, by virtue of Charlie Tyner’s 601 count, also took triple wins, the victims being the Sterling Taverns. Cornelius Printing took two from the Advance Electrotypes. John Fehr getting the only honor count of the series, a 612. Joe Frtehage closed his evening's engagement with a 250 game 'o total 587 and carried off the individual laurels in th° Fletcher Trust Cos. Leagup at the Central ailevs. All team series were won bv 2 to 1 scores. 30th-s; Branch. West. Michigan-st Branch and South Side Branch winning from Irvington Branch. West Side Branch and Main Office. In the Polar Ice <fc Fuel Cos session at the Central alleys. Ice froze out the Fuels with a double victory. Iron Fireman melted the Freezers, winning twice, and the Refrigerators failed to hold the Cubes, who won all three games. Williams, with a 555, paced the individuals of this league. Cotters belted the Bushings for a triple win. Side Plates pounded out a double victory over the Offsets and the Pins pinned the Rollers twice in the Diamond Chain session on the Pritchett alleys. Brugman's 542 proved to be the top individual total ox the evening’s session. Only two series were completed in the new C. D. Kenny Cos. League at the Delaware Recreation alleys Domino Sugars aided by Fox’s leading individual 546 series, took a shutout victory over the Parkway Teas, as the 7:30 Coffees took a brace from the Jack Frost Sugars Greenwood Rice and Norwood Coffees were unopposed In the Women Golfers League at the Parkway Recreation. Mrs. Lee. ’with a 465 series, was again the outstanding individual. Only two series were completed. these being won by the Country Club No. 1 which team took three from the B-oadmcor No. 2. and the Highland No. 2's who won twice over the Broadmoor No. 1. Oppnents of the Highland No. 1 and Country Club No. 2 will bowl at a later date. Bill Jolly sprouted a 212 opener in the Posey League at the Fountain Square ailevs and bv the time his scries bad reached full bloom it added up at 563. the le'ding individual series of the session. Roses and Geraniums defied th° chilly breezes to beat the Sunflowers and Pansies in all three of their games, while the Lilacs and Lilacs and lillies won twice from the Tulips and Daisies. Rice's 606 set the pace in th Real Silk League bowline at the Pritchett ailevs. Guilev Brushes and Hot Shots took triple wins over the Aliev Rats and Head Hun'ers. while Guttersnipes took two from the Indiana. Jack Underwood's 612 series and a 608 bv Pitts were the only honor counts turned in during the session of the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. Wiles <t Wilson was the only team in the circuit to win three games, the victims being the Edwards Engraving. Double winners were Coca Colas. 40th-st Merchants. E Johnson Coal Cos. and Schultz Furnitures who took two each from the Enos Coal Cos . Sherer Electrics. Eastern Cal Cos. and Uptown Taverns. In the Citizens Gas Cos League at the Uptown Alleys. Prospect No. 8 look three games from the Prospect No. 7 as the Dis-tr-.buMcn No 2. Distribti’ion No. ,3 and Main Office crabbed double victories over the Distribution No. 1. Dtstribtition No. 4 ar.d Prospect No, 6. Fred Beck led the individual scoring with a 548 total. Paul Kramer, southpaw veteran, cracked out a 637 sereis for the best individual conn* in the Automotive League at the Illinois Alleys. Llovd Jacobs continued his 606 wavs ' with a 610 total for his three game-. Sinclair Refining Cos. took a triple :n from the Ellis Trucking C’o.. Eagle Machine Cos won three from Inland Battzrv, C-.'izens Motor Car bested the State Auto Insurance :n two of their games ana the Beard's Brake Service won the odd game from the Outlaws. Chris Rassmussen had a 606 and Chcrlev M-larky a 602 in the Eiks League at the Hotel Antiers Alievs Two series were i irr.p’eted in this loop Mobilgas win ing tw ;r from 'he Bailer's Insurance ant s he White Furniture taking a pair from the Smith A Youngs. La Fendrich's and team No. 7 were without opposition. F Mue’ler's 539 wrs the high individual teal in the Ipaico ’eague at the Illinois A evs where Main Office shut out the Research Depv, the Mill-sts took ’hree from the Nonames and the Morris-sts won a pair from Hard re-st.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Brazil. 34: Cathedral. 24 Southport. 27: Ben Davis. 19 STATE Argos. 31: Tvner. 7. Pennville 29 Port'and. 23. Mofsantovn. 28 Gosport. 14 Car'hage 34 Westland 29. Inn'on, 32 Switz Citv. 13 Wilkinson. 40 Charlottesville 19. Decatur, 21: B'-rne. 19 iovertime!. Clinton. 27: Ca.vuga. 21. Clav Citv. 32: Rilev. 28. Emerson iGarvl. 31: Horace Mann iGarvi. 20.

H. S. Basketball

Tonight at Delphi. Tech at Rushville. Broad Ripple at Washington. Plainfield at Cri pus Attacks. Tomorrow Night Crispus Attacks at Freetown. Kirklin at Park School.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cruickshank Is Colonial Open Golf Winner Ralph Stonehouse, Local Pro, Cops Fourth With Total of 270. / By United Press NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 21Bobby Cruickshank, the wee Scot who is golf pro at Richmond, Va., is richer today by SISOO. Playing sub-par golf throughout the final 36 holes of the 72-hole SSOOO British Colonial Open yesterday, he won with a 66-67—267. Bobby's margin over Tony Butler. Harlingen. Tex., was a stroke. Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn., was in third place, by another stroke. Butler and Mallory blazed the par 68-course in the first of the final two 18-hole rounds with 635, but they faltered in the last round play, while Cruickshank was at his best. Butler finished with 63-69—268 and Mailory carded 63-70—269. Two others finished under 72-hole par of 272 for the course, but in the epidemic of low-scoring were back in fourth and fifth place. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, finished with a 270, and L. P. Schalk, Hamilton, 0., had a 271. Joe Turnesa, Hartford, Conn., who set a course record on the first day with a 62, was next in line with 273.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

ONE would think that if a dog run were floored with a smooth cement surface that there would be no better way to eradicate worms from a dog kennel, but such is not the case. It has been my experience that the very worst cases of worm infection that have come to my attention have come from dogs maintained on cement runs. So natur-

ally it is in order to inquire into the cause. And it does not take a very long search to find out, either. Let’s see the advantage of the cement run first. It would appear best especially if built on a slope, to allow all the waste material to drain away, then one

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would expect that if the hose were played over it. it would stay very clean. But it is not so simple. That is an advantage, of course. It is considered good kennel practice to clean the runs every day, and yet even where this is done, worms continue to infest certain kennels with cement runs. If you could look at the surface of a concrete sidewalk with a microscope. you would find that it would appear to be full of little crevices, that with the microscope would really look like mountains and valleys. A tiny worm egg would settle down in one of those valleys like a hen’s egg in a bushel basket. Scraping over the surface of the concrete wouldn’t touch the eggs. In theory and in practice sand or dirt makes a better surface than concrete and if the runs are cleaned daily, there is very little likelihood of there being any spread of worms even if the dog or dogs have them. Reinfection can not occur, as it can in the case of dogs kept on cement. If you do build a cement run, be sure that the surface is as smooth as glass, if possible. Next I am going to say something about keeping male dogs together. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.

Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Indianapolis Wizards retained their undefeated record last night by trouncing the V-Eights, 24-12. at the East Tenth street gym. It was the seventh consecutive triumph for the winners. The Wizards desire to book fast city teams for any night except Thursday. Call Talbot 0741, and ask for Joe. The Broadway Baptists will open their season in the new Church League tonight at 7 at the Y. M. C. A. All players will report at b:3O. Lineup for the Baptists: Carroll and Chase, forwards: Nolte. center, and Gingman and Elgin, guards. The O'Hara Sans were victorious in two tilts Wednesday night. The Sans outclassed the Eli Lilly five, 27-13. with McKenzie scoring 10 points for the winners, and downed the Sunshine Gardens A. C., 51-30 The Sans will meet the Cicero Hinkles on Dec. 26. Games are desired for any nights and Sunday afternoons. Re'urn engagements can be given on Wednesday nights. Call Max at Cherry 0186-R. or address 1130 N. Dearborn-st. The Central Christian Church five would like to hear from city or state teams for games in January. The Central team has won twelve games and is undefeated. Edinburg. Plainfield. Crawfordsville and Koliomn notice. Write Frank Wilson, 26 S. Euclid-av. Indianapolis, o rcall Cherry 3479-M between 6 ana 7 p. m. The Kroger A C.'s would like to schedule games with the Plainfield Commercials. Kirsnbaums. Negro Y. M. C. A . Christamore House. New Palestine and the O'Hara Sans. Call Cherry 5162. or write J. F. Doll. Kroger Grocery & Baking Cos.. Indianapolis. Rex Tavern defeated the Nation. <i Road Aces. 32-11, and tripped the South Side Merchants. 15-12. The Taverns desire games with teams having g ms. Call Drexel 2410-R and ask for Gc le. The W. L. S girls would like to hear from the Greent.eld girV team coach. Write Blanch Kirch. 57 Le Grande-av„ Indianapolis. Ot :er girl teams also notice. The Communal Netters have organized ana v :sn to book games in the 16-li-vear-ola class. The Netters wish to enter a tournament or league. Bud Goldsmith of the Kirshbaums is asked to call Bernard Kaseff at Drexel 7101 Fridr.y evening at 7. Other teams notice. The Arsenal Bulldogs won hree games this week, beanng the R R. C., 34-14, Micklevville. 28-25 and Holv Name. 18-10. The Bulldogs would like tr book games with earns willing to share expenses. Call Harrison 0591, betwe'n 6:30 and 7 and ask for Roy. STANFORD IN WORKOUTS By l nifrd I’rcss STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Dec. 21.—Stanford football players were given two workouts today os the • big push’’ started toward the Rove Bowl game against Alabama's unbeaten “Red Tide." Only Stan Anderson, sub full back recovering from a severe cold, was missing. HORNBOSTEL RETURNS By Ttmrg Special NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—Charley Hornbcstel of Indiana University ar.< Ralph Metcalf, Negro sprinter of Marquette, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Vulcania, from the Orient, where they toured with the American track team.

Logansport to Play Tech Quintet Tomorrow Night East Siders to Entertain State Champions in Conference Game After Returning From Rushville Tilt. Coach Tim Campbell's Tech basketball quintet faces a difficult double assignment over the week-end, playing at Rushville tomorrow night and returning to the East Side gym Saturday night to tackle the state champion Logansport aggregation.

The Rushville five started out fast this year, winning five out of seven tilts, among them a 21-to-17 victory over Connersville. Oster, Buchanan, and Sharpe, Coach Hinshaw’s three returning lettermen, form the backbone of the Lion's attack. When Coach Clifi Wells brings his Logansport quintet to the Tech Gym Saturday night, the East Siders will be anxious to avenge two defeats suffered at the hands of the Berries last year. In the first game, Tech, playing without the services of Johnny Townsend, was defeated 31 to 16 on the regular schedule. The second defeat came in the final of the state tourney, when Logansport humbled the Green and White squad, 26 to 19.

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Including last year's record, the Loganberries have won 27 consecutive games. The WelLsmen have taken eight conflicts this year, including games with Muncie, Anderson, and Jefferson. Insley, who scored 10 points Jeff, is the only returning letterman, although other members of the squad are seasoned players. Finfrock, Carr, Vance and Porter round out the first team. The Logansport five is leading the North Central Conference with Tech well down the list. The big Green has defeated only Muncie. The Logansport-Tech game will start at 8:00 p. m. at the East Side gym.

PACES PASADENA OPEN GOLF EVENT WITH 69 B\j Unit'd Press PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 21.—Emory Zimmerman, Portland. Ore., gave the second half of the field a bril-

will pay high cash prices (or your old tires—(or limited time only! and ■¥ ■ I >Y*l ■! ■ I r*J r 1 i I |Wmf a 1 % j / J >\> a.™ 1 g ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.

-DEC. 21, 1934

I liant mark to shoot at today by posting a 69 in the opening qualifying round of the S4OOO Pasadena Open golf tournament. Zimmerman cut two strokes from par to lead the first half of the field home yesterday.