Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 39

march is, 1033.

OPENING GAMES SUPPLY THRILLS GALORE

Morning Battles in State Tourney Hold Attention of Crowd. FIRST CONTEST CLOSE Rushvillc Noses Out Rival Princeton to Lift Lid at Fieldhouse. iC'ontinunl Iron* JS| ca.vlv'd under, took a long pass, and boosted thr advantage to 34-30. Ah* ii of Princeton connected on a If.r.g hot to close tne count to 34-32. but the cun .-ounce*! on the next • p-off with Rushvllie the a inner. r -I* r*. pg r r ;• ro p p . I : fi B irnnn,f I 1 1 Held* f ... 1 o 0 Rat**in.l ooi I -v*n.e .400 Rn!.*r f ... 1 1 0 v.vt, .eh • 3 0 3 Ovr.e 33 1 s 4 33 Bfr.ftfict.i 0 0 0 i ... : 0 0 0 Shame.■ .7 33 Wood' s ...l 0 3 Tr'*l 14 4 4 Total 14 4 7

Richmond-Frankfort

First Quarter. Miner sent Frankfort into the lead wlien he connected under the hoop soon after the game started. He was fouled on the attempt, but missed the free throw. Logan tied the count with a short basket for Richmond, and Westercamp followed up with another short field jjoal to give the Red Devils a 4-2 rdste. Joseph fouled Squier. who made good. Lvboult of Richmond also connected when fouled by McCreary, boosting the margin to 6-2. McCreary tallied for the Fighting Five from the . ide. Lvboult regained the four-point edge for the Red Devils with a long field goal, 8-4. Logan drove under with his second field goal of the half, sending Richmond into a 10-4 lead and forcing Frankfort to call for time. The quarter ended shortly after play was resumed. Second Quarter Street came in for Frankfort, and Montgomery left the game. Rock

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fouled Street, but he missed. Lvboult sang a semi-long shot and Richmond was out in front. 12-4. Squier attempted a long shot, but was fouled by McCreary. Squier sank both free throws and Richmond led. 14-4 Frankfort called for time. Logan boosted the gap to 15-4 when he was fouled by Miner. Miner fouled Loean. who missed twice from the charity stripe. Montgomery returned for Frankfort, and counted two points when he was hacked by Lvboult. Squier connected from just outside the foul circle and Richmond led. 17-6. with less than two minutes remaining in the first half. Squier again connected on a lazy shot from the side, giving Richmond a 19-6 margin. McCreary’ fouled Logan who sank one of two free throwv Richmond was trying to work under the hoop as the half ended, with Red Devils holding a comfortable 20-6 'cad. Third Quarter Richmond renewed the heavysniping barrage in quick order as the second half opened. Lyboult deflecting a long pass from Logan into the basket. Frankfort made seven attempts directly under the basket before garnering a field goal. Miner scoring on the bat-in. A double foul was called on McCreary and Lyboult. It was McCreary's fourth personal. He missed his free throw and was replaced by Street. Lybolt made good on his charity toss, giving Richmond a 23-8 margin. Squier fouled Joseph, who missed both free attempts. Lyboult sank a shot from midcourt. but Vaughn came back with a flashy fielder for Frankfort. Logan counted a point when he was fouled by Joseph. Richmond led, 26-10. Wright of Richmond took Rock's post at guard. Miner tallied a point for the Hot Dogs after being fouled. Rock re-entered the game for Wright, and Richmond called time out witn less i’uan a minute to go in the third quarter. Montgomery looped in a one-hander over his head in the remaining seconds of the quarter. The quarter ended before the ball could be put in play

again, with Richmond setting the pace at 26-13. Fourth Quarter The Frankfort fans cheered hopefully as Street looped in a brilliant shot from the side of the court, slicing the margin to 26-15. Squiers missed a free attempt. Logan arched in a one-handed toss, Rock connected from inside the foul circle and the Red Devils regained a comfortable advantage at 30-15. With four minutes left to play, Logan again sank a discance shot to make the score 32-15. Wiight replaced Rock for Richmond and Livesey took Joseph's place for Frankfort. Wright sped under the hoop and zipped in a fancy one-hander, the score soaring to 34-15. McBride came in for Squiers of Richmond. Miner failed at the charity line when he was fouled. Money subbed for Westercamp and Whelan replaced Lyboult for the Morton quintet. Logan missed a free throw. Vaughn sank a long field goal, cutting the difference to 34-17. Both coaches sent in their remaining subs to finish the game. There was less than a minute to play. J. Logan fouled Tompkins, who missed as the game ended. Final score: Richmond, 34; Frankfort, 17. Frankfort ri7>. Richmond (341 FG FT PF FG FT PF HulTord.f . 0 0 o Smiier.f 33 1 Vaughn f. 2 0 0 Mcßride,* .000 Streets.! 1 0 IV Logan.f .43 1 McCreary.f 10 4 Westncmp.c 10 0 Montgmy.c 12 1 Money.c ..0 0 0 Miner.*... 2 1 OWrieht.*... 10 2 Joseph * 0 0 0 lock * ... 1 0 2 Tompkins,* 0 0 0 _,vbouft.* .3 2 Livesey* 0 0 0 ATielan.r .000 I. Logan,g .0 0 1 Totals ..~7 3 61 Total ...13 8 8

Early Baseball Notices

The Cord Piston Rings baseball team Is organizing and has openings for two or thre. players. Nelson Bowman and others wishing to play state ball are asked to gt in touch with Bill Rider, 1542 Bellc-foiitefn-t, immediately. The Oak Hill Flashes will hold a baseball meeting Friday night at 1959 Caro-line-av. All of last year's members of the team and tryouts are asked to report to Charley French. The team will play Saturday and Sunday ball. Purdue Trackmen in Chicago Meets By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 15. Purdue University trackmen will participate in the Central A. A. U. , meet at Chicago tonight and the Armour Tech Relays there tomorrow night. The Boilermaker two-mile relay I team of Blumel, Glendenning. Moore and Janos will defend the title in that event at the A. A. U. event. The same combination also will represent Purdue in the medley and two-mile relays at Armour Tech, along with Skoronski, shot put; Hollis and Riblet, dashes; Wil- ! liamson, high jump, and Shideler, hurdles. FREDDIE MILLER WINS OVER SPANISH FIGHTER By ( nitnl Term BARCELONA, Spain. March 15. Javier Torres. Spanish featherweight. was added today to the ii* of victims of Freddie Miller, Cincinnati (O.) claimant to the world , 126-pound title, is compiling in European rings. Torres vas outclassed for six rounds last night and did not answer the bell for the seventh. CLOSE BILLIARD PLAY By the close margin of 50 to 49, Leonard Quill defeated Field Bailey in the state three-cushion billiard ; tournament at the Cooler parlor last night. High run was five and was posted by Bailey. Quill is scheduled for another match tonight and will i meet A1 Hurst at the same parlor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan City-Mentone

First Quarter Michigan City took to the floor weakened by the absence of Capt. Johnny Flotow, ill with a severe cold. Michigan City broke into the scoring column when Ciolek slipped under the backboard for a fast field goal. Burau fouled Red Pa ulus, who missed. The Red Devils forged World Tennis Directors Go Into Session Bn i h itefl Press PARTS, March 15.—As the International Lawn Tenfiis Federation went into annual session today it was predicted that the supporters of simon pure amateurism had mustered sufficient votes to defeat Great Britain’s proposal to permit amateurs to accept money for playing tennis roles in the movies. Pledged against the proposal were the United States, France and Germany each with six votes, Italy four, Switzerland three, Monaco and Sweden with one each, totaling 27. England with six votes, hopes to rally sufficient support from Japan. Czechoslovakia, South America and Dominions to push the measure through. If England is successful, Fred Perry, ranked No. l player in the world, probably will remain amateur, heightening chances of the Davis Cup remaining in England. He is understood to have several lucrative offers to make tennis films. Franklin College Netmen Rewarded B;t 1 imrs Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 15. Nine Franklin College basketball players have been awarded major letters by Coa.ch Roy E. Tillotson. They are Charles Irvine, Indianapolis; Richard Moser, New Haven, only senior on the squad; Rupert Ferrell, Paoli; John Houghland, Franklin; Capt. Henry Poison, Paoli; Charles Piercy, Greenwood: Fritz Miller, Darlington, and David Barrow, Franklin. Reserve awards went to Edward Hughes, Indianapolis, and James Land, Rushville. The student manager; Sam Lindley, Sullivan, received a letter. WASHINGTON THINLIES HOLDING WORKOUTS Coach C. O. Davies has aspirants in uniform making bids for berths on the Washington High School track team. Thirty members are freshmen. The coach is pending the thinlyclads through daily workouts to keep them in shape for the state indoor track meet, to be held at Butler fieldhouse. March 30. Returning letter men are Myron Melvin, half-mile; Ed Hines, quar-ter-mile: Joe Hancock, quarter-mile; Julian Weddle, mile; Dudley Clark, field even’s; Merlin Roach, field events. All except one are seniorsGARIBALDI BESTS DUSEK Science Service CAMDEN, N. J., Mari h 15—Gino Garibaldi, 218-pound wrestler, deji'eated Joe Dusek, 212, Nesbraska. |in a two-out-of three fall match : here last night. Dusek took the ! fust fall, but Garibaldi came back i strong to take the nexf. Dusek was i counted out for the third after his head struck one of the ring posts.

ahead, 4-0. on an under-basket shot by Gay. Haughey tallied from midcourt for Michigan City, and Mentone called time. Ciolek again scampered under the hoop to score for the Red Devils, boosting the count to 8-0. Red Paulus tossed wild on a long shot, and the quarter ended with Mentone still absent from the scoring column. Second Quarter Lynn subbed for Underhill of Mentone. Burau same another long attempt for Michigan City, leaving Mentone still blanked at 10-0. Burau connected again. W. Songer fouled Gay, who connected on both free attempts. Vergane was playing an important part in breaking up the Mentone offense. Burau sank his third basket of the quarter to give the Red Devils a 16-0 advantage. After 12 minutes of action in the first half. Songer scored on a reverse under the basket for Mentone. Shirey followed up with a distance field goal, and Mentone pulled up to 16-4. The Red Devils called time. W. Songer again wiggled free under the hoop to tally for Mentone, but Gay retaliated with a short shot for the Red Devils. Kay Paulus fouled Gay, who failed on two tries from the free throw line. Songer broke loose under the hoop again and scored for Mentone, slicing the margin to 18-8. Gay drove down the side of the floor and netted a one-hander as the half ended. Score at half: Michigan City, 20; Mentone. 8. Third Quarter Underhill drove under the basket to tally for Mentone. Ciolek retaliated for Michigan City, and the Red Devils held a 22-10 lead. Underhill snared a Michigan City pass near

Edwards and Kessler Named on All-America

By Times Special NEW YORK, March 15.—80 b Kessler. Purdue, and Leßoy Edwards, University of Kentucky, formerly of Tech High School, Indianapolis, were named on an all-Amer-ica basketball team selected by 60 of the country’s coaches and announced in a nation-wide radio broadcast ovpr the NBC network last night. Kessler is from Anderson, Ind. Norman Cottom, Purdue allAmerica last year, was named on the all-Western team. The two allstar teams were as follows: All-America —Boh Kessler of Purdue and Ray Eblin* of Kansas, forwards; Leßov Edwards of Kentucky, center; Claire Cribbs of Pittsburgh and Bill Nash of Columbia, guards. All-Western —Norman Cottom of Purdue and Bill Haarlow of Chicago, forwards; Frank Groves of Kansas State, center; Chub Poser of Wisconsin and Bud Browning of Oklahoma, guards. The selections were announced on the Kellogg College Prom broadcast. Geisel to Speak at Butler Net Banquet Harry Geisel, American League umpire since 1925, will relate some of the thrills he has experienced as an aroiter in the major and minor circuits when he addresses the annual Butler University hardwood banquet March 20. Mr. Geisel, a resident of this city, has been scheduled for the principal address by the Utes Club, sponsor of the banquet at which the Bulldog basketball and cross-country teams will be feted. The event will be staged at the Campus Club at Fairview. Henry Goett, Butler alumnus and deputy prosecuting attorney, will be toastmaster. The winning basketball team of the state high school tournament and its coach will be invited as special guests.

the Bulldogs’ hoop and sped under for a basket. Vergane rolled in a pivot shot to keep the Red Devils in a 24-12 lead. Ciolek made the count 25-12 when he was fouled by Underhill. Erickson replaced Burau. Shirey sank a long attempt for Mentone and Lynn connected from the side center, slicing the gap to 25-16. Shirey caged another long heave and Michigan City called time out with the score 25-18. Captain Flotow entered the game for Michigan City, and steadied the Northlanders with a short field goal. W. Songer crashed under the hoop to count for Mentone, and the third period ended with Michigan City holding a 27-20 edge. Fourth Quarter. Burau of Michigan City returned to action in place of Erickson. A j foul was called on Songer for shov- : ing Vergane. and the first booing of the officials resulted. Vergane : connected. Vergane fouled Songer, who caged one of two attempts,! making the score 28-21. Burua fouled Songer, and Songer was good ■ on one of two tries. On a fast break Vergane passed to Ciolek, who scored. Red Paulus fouled Ciolek, and the latter boosted Michigan City's advantage to 31-22. Haughey replaced Gay. Songer scored, making the count, 31-24. Underhill took Songer’s place. The Red Devils called time. Flotow sank a fielder for the Red Devils. Red Paulus of Mentone missed an easy shot under the basket. Songer re-entered the tilt in place of Underhill. Gay | replaced Flotow. Coach Ellis began to send his I subs into the Michigan City lineup .with two minutes remaining. Gay j was good on a distance shot just before the final gun was fired. Final score; Michigan City, 35; Men- | tone, 24. J Michi*an City (35). Menton* (24). FG FT PF FG FT PF i Burau.f... 3 0 i:Shirey.f 2 0 0 Ciolek.f... 5 2 1 Underhill,! 2 0 1 Weller.f .-. 0 0 o;Lynn.f 2 0. . n Krueger.c 0 0 0 Songer.c ,522 I Verganes.c 1 1 2iR Paulus.* 0 0 1 I Flotow.* . 1 0 O K Paulus.* 0 0 1 I Gay.* . ... 4 2 0 Long.f 0 0 0 I Stevens.g 0 0 1 Flick .. .. 0 0 0 ■ Haughey.g. 1 0 1 Cook 0 0 0 Blue 0 0 0 | Totals .15 5 ~61 Totals .11 2 5

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DUNLAP WINS TOURNEY By T nited Press PINEHURST, N. C„ March 15. George T. Dunlap Jr., 1933 national amateur golf champion, won a *2-

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hole tournament of the Tin Whistle* here late yesterday by a 15-stroke margin, Dunlap's card showed 293 strokes. R. G. Morison, Pittsburgh, was second with 308.