Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1936 — Page 25

JAN. 17, 19361

FOOTBALL OVERTIME PERIOD SUGGESTED BY EASTERNERS

Other Changes Sought in Grid Scoring Rules Officials Want Point After Touchdown Erased; Wide Range Covered. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Corresnondeat NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Fresh agitation started today by the Eastern Association of Football Officials for drastic changes in the football rules when the rules committee meets next month in California. The most important changes advocated are: Abolish the point after touchdown. Revision of the scoring rules, providing one point for each first down. An extra 5-minute overtime period to decide tie games. A fifth official whose duty will be to keep coaches, reserves and spectators informed of all penalties and decisions made on the field. These suggestions along with several others have been forwarded to Walter R. Okeson, chairman of the Football Rules Committee, by William R. Crowley of New York, retiring president of the Eastern Association of Football Officials. Came as Surprise In view of the fact that Chairman Okeson made a report to the football coaches’ convention last month favoring no important rules changes, the far-reaching suggestions made by the Eastern officials came as a surprise. In advocating the abolition of the point after touchdown, the Eastern officials favor anew scoring system as follows: One point for each first down. Two points for each safety. Three points for each field goal. Six points for each touchdown. “The new scoring system is devised principally to abolish tie games,’’ said Crowley, “and to prevent any game from being won by a kick after touchdown. The officials feel that no game should be decided by one man’s ability to kick a goal. Team Issue Stressed ,“If any game end?d in a tie, we believe a live-minute overtime period would decide the issue and add interest for the players and public. The proposed changes would make football more of a team game than ever, placing emphasis on all the players rather than on a specialist.” The suggestion to award one point for each first down, is believed to have been first advocated by Pop ■Warner, Temple coach, who has long contended that a team should be given some reward for yardage gained. Warner’s teams have long been noted fo r their ability to pile up yardage, frequently losing games to teams which gained less ground. Other Suggestions Among the other changes favored by the Eastern officials were: Move the goal posts back to the goal line. Eliminate the rule requiring a substitute to report at the start of the second half. A kicked ball ceases to be such after it has come into the possession of a member of the receiving team. Opportunity to make a fair ceases after the ball has been touched by a member of the receiving side. Bring the ball in 15 yards from the sidelines, instead of 10, after it goes out of bounds. Penalty of five yards for a player On the kicking side touching the ball before a player on the defensive side. CHARGES FIGHT CHIEF TIPPED OFF GAMBLERS NEW YORkT Jan. 17.—The charges brought by Nat Fleischer, editor of The Ring, a national boxing magazine, against Louis Beck, chief deputy inspector of the New York State Athletic Commission were scheduled to be aired at today’s meeting of the commission. Fleischer has charged that Beck in his official ca, city looked over the shoulder of boxing judges and informed gamblers about the progress of bAuts.

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FOX HUNTERS OF THE PIN GAME

A1 Hoereth, above, left, and Barney Galbreth, next Sunday evening are to tangle in a doubles bowling match Yfith Frank and Larry Fox. The match, scheduled at the Pritchett Alleys at 8, is to be for the “Bartender’s championship.” Hoereth and Galbreth dish out the “schooners” at Floyd Newman’s, while the two Foxes take care of the thirsty at the Fox “Jail House.”

TITLE DEFENDER GAINS COLONIAL SEMI-FINALS By United. Press NASSAU, Bahamas, Jan. 17. —J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. J., defending champion, today entered the semi-final round of the British Colonial-Nassau tennis tournament. He won his quarter-final round match yesterday by defeating Jack Boucher, Nassau, 6-1, 6-2. Marcel Rainville, Canada, also was in the semi-final round as the result of a 6-0, 6-2 victory over Edwin Brownrigg, Canada. Normal Five Scores Eighth Win in Row Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Jan. 17. Central Normal cagers maintained their perfect winning streak last night by defeating Oakland City netmen here, 49 to 31. The victory constitutes the Purple Warriors’ eighth triumph in as many starts. Richardson of Oakland City captured scoring honors for the contest with 18 points, while Williams of the Warriors ranked second with 12. Bray and Olsen to Mix on Monday Bill Dan Bray has been signed as an opponent for Cliff Olsen. Wisconsin grappler, as a semi-windup for the wrestling show to be staged Monday night in Tomlinson Hall. Bray will have a 10-pound height advantage. The feature bout will pit Cecil Pedigo against Jack Sherry, both of whom are undefeated locally. YEARLING MENTOR TO REPLACE HEAD COACH By United Press ‘TULSA, Okla., Jan. 17.—Elfner C. (Gloomy Gus) Henderson, for the last 11 years head coach at the University of Tulsa, is to be replaced next fall, it was announced today. Appointment of Chet Benefiel, now freshman coach, was declared by the board of trustees, which said Henderson had made a proposal to the university which it did not accept. BLUE FROSH RAP TECH Shortridgers Score Third Victory of Seasor. by 31-6 Score. The Shortiidge High School freshman basketball team yesterday defeated the Tech rhinies, 31 to 6. Alder Breiner led the Blue Devils with five field goals. Bob Raber and Fred Krampe. shared runner-up honors with three baskete apiece. A total of 16 players represented the North Side frosh as they chalked up their third win of'the season. Shortridge led, 20 to 2, at the half.

Ed Von Burg High Soloist in Local Tenpin Circles Pennsylvania Railroad Kegeler Posts 671 to Take Honors Over Loop Rivals; Roe Is Runner-Up.

BY BERNARD HARMON LIKE the engines he grooms for * their long journeys over the steel rails, Ed Von Burg, of the Pennsylvania Railroad team of the Universal League, gained momentum as he went along, and finished his three-game series with a 671 total that topped all pin snipers in action local alleys last night. The blond kegeler tossed games of 186, 238 and 247 to set the pace, but his team benefited very little through h.s efforts, for when his mates failed to lend him support, it lost two games to the opposing Russet Cafeteria, which had Vance OTthout’s 586 as its best solo count. The only other honor series of the session, held at Pritchett’s, came from Nan Schott, who turned in a 620 in the Bemis Bag’s three game victory over Kennedy Fire Fighters. Fay Rugh led the scoring of the losers with 587 . Louie’s Tavern blanked S & S Service Station, Vollmer’s Meats took three from Heidenreich Florists, Capitol Ice shut out Polk Sanitary Milk and Blue Point Service nabbed a pair from Dutch Masters Cigars in other clashes. tt n tt JESSE ROE jumped back into the limelight when he took runnerup honors of the evening with a 667 in the Printcraft League’s matches at the Pritchett Alleys. He had games of 219, 235 and 213 while in action with the Quality Flowers, and when George Scheidel assisted with a 598, that team took two games from Bingham Rollers. Lou Fahrbach gave the losers a 606. A quartet of 600s emerged from the Advance Independent Electro-type-C. E. Pauley match, won by the, former aggregation, over tNa shut-out route. Harry Gresham with 629 and Roy Mawson with 604 were outstanding for the Advance team, while Johnny Kiesel’s 612 and Eddie Hornberger’s 603 were tops for the Pauley’s. The leading Century Lunch team took an odd-game decision over Rolles Printing Cos., Butch Zix getting a 614 for the. winners and Chuck Markey a 640 for the losers. Bill Middaw’s 592 was the closest thing to a 600 in the Cornelius Printing Co.’s two-time victory over Indianapolis Star. tt tt a A 148 opener failed to discourage Carl McAfee as he went through his paces in the P. R. Mallory League at the Delaware Alleys. He came back in his second try with a barrage of strikes that netted him a 278 and when he closed with a 218, his 644 total topped all solo efforts of his loop rivals and led his Condenser team to a shutout victory over Gang Switches.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

When Chuck Norris’ 629 received better support than Leo Aheam’s 616, his Vibrators nabbed three games from Coptacts. No big totals emerged from the other team matches, in which Shadowmeters blanked Jack Switches and Volume Controls won the odd game over Elkonites. nun In the Industrial League session at the Indiana . Alleys, Ollie Heideiman totaled 621, which was good for individual honors of the evening. The top count led his Prest-O-Lite to a triple victory over Indianapolis Glove Cos. Honor totals also featured the shutout victories of Republic Creosoting and Ballard Ice Cream. A1 Schmid and Morris Hawkins had 612 each as the Republics downed General Outdoor Advertising and Henry Johnson’s 603 was the spark plug for Ballard’s in their victory over Bemis Bag. Other team serie< resulted in triple wins for Indianapolis News and Macabees over Polar Ice & Fuel and Dilling Candy Cos. and double victories for Outlaws, Centlivre Beer and Inland Containers over Indianapolis Screw Products, Indianapolis Railways and E-Z Bake Flour. tt tt tt One-half of the Jacobs combination was clicking in the Automotive League session at the Illinois. Carl turning in a 632 that was good for solo honors. His Eagle Machine Cos. won two games over Maley, Inc., which had Green’s 604, the only other honor count of the evening, as its top series. Other team series resulted in shutouts for the victors. Inland Battery, Beard Brake Service and G. A. Millett Cos. winning from Phillips '66," Hoosier Casualty and Denny Motor Transfer. u tt tt The only 600 series of the Intermediate League matches at the Uptown whs a 602 from Young of the Dorsey Ford V-B's. who won three times over Eastern Coal Cos. Johnson Coal Cos. and Fisher's Pharmacy also won over the shutout route, Indiana Candy and Enos Coal being the victims. Coca-Cola and Uptown Tavern won twotimes from Sherer Electric N and Safety Boosters. tt tt tt In the Elks League at the Antlers Alleys, Indiana Wheel and Kim. La Fendrich Cigars and Bailey Insurance won three games e:>ch over Mobilgas, Burdsall Paint and Little-Doo as Heidenreich Florists took two from Antlers Five. Henry Bunch led a quartet of honor shooters with a 634. Other hard-hitters were Wiesman with 621, Fulle with 612 and Dugan with 601. tt tt tt Jordan Bros. Linoleums, leaders of the West Side Merchants loop, were given a jolt in last night's clashes at the Indiana Alleys. Em-Roe Sporting Goods handed them a triple lacing, when Turner paced the winners with a 617, the top individual total of the session. In other team matches Ritchey Furniture and Bailey Insurance nabbed two games each from Haag Drugs and Indianapolis Times. Other outstanding soloists of the gathering were Freddie Herther with 608 and Art Rowley with 591. tt tt tt Three honor series were turned in by individuals of the Parkway Recreation League. Jim Todd topping the trio with a 623. Paul Wayne had 605 and John Pearson. 603. In the team matches. Roberts Milk. Ritz Tavern and Acme-Monon Coal blanked Farmer’s National. Garrick Theater and Bowers & Hindle. while Pearson Cos . Beich Whiz and Miller’s Tavern took odd-game decisions over Coca-Cola, Baker's Lunch and Klngan & Cos. tt tt tt Despite a 601 from Maurice Collins, the Office team of the E. C. Atkins League, dropped three games to the Handle Shop and along with them the top berth in the team standings. The Office aggregation held a one-game margin over the Handles previous to last night s session at the Indiana. but now find themselves tied for second with Tool Makers, who won two games from Hack Saws. The loop's top solo count, a 620 from Luther Switzer, netted Saw Smithers a triple win over Inserted Tooth. Featuring Rube Wilbur’s 596. Metal Saws won twice over Laboratory. The remaining team clash was taken by Purchasing Dept, from Silver Steel, two to one. tt tt Ed Wishmire cracked the maple* for a 626 in the Mutual Milk League session at the Fountain Square Alley*. His Wholesome team won three games over Fresh. Other team results found Service and Pure as triple winners over Energy and Quality and Nutritious as a two-time victor over Health. tt tt tt The Star Headliner* were really the headliners of last night’s St. Philip No. 2 League matches. They won twice over Print-Kraft, a single pin margin giving them the edge In both victories. PittmanRice Coal and Kamm'i Beer took shutouts over M. C. Mescall and Foresters and Rural Shoe Rebuilders won twice from Sterling Beer in other team series. Leading individuals of the session were Charlie Ford wtyh 611. Tom Casserly with 595 and Harold Barrett with 588. tt tt tt Bill Chrlstison evidently benefited from that "700 lesson" of Carl Mindach’s. for in his Diamond Chain appearance at Pritchetts he totaled 622 to l>;,ci all rivals. Cases and Tools shut out Couplings and Chain and Specials took a pair from Sprockets in toe team matches. tt tt tt Ed Cooper’s 574 was the top solo series of the St. Catherine's League at the Fountain Square; Ed Lovendahl again led the scoring of the Link Belt at the Central, with 588; Johnnie Beam's 557 featured the Illinois Recreation session at the Illinois; Court’s 548 was good for honors of the Real Silk Mixed at Pritchetts and the L. S. Ayres loop, also in action at Pritchett's was paced by Schlem. who had 57J. ROCCO BATTERS WOODS Louis Rocco, 168, nearly put the skids under George Woods, 170, in the feature bout of the amateur boxing program at the Bess A. C., 318 Indiana-av, last night. Woods stood up under punishment and was saved from a knockout by the bell in the last round. John Calloway. 150. defeated Dave Williams, 147, in the semi-final. Other results: George Linder, 130, outpointed Arnold Gee, 133; Dave Nprris, 120, defeated A. O. Lee, 122;

‘Y’ Swimmers ! Arrange New Indoor Dates Meets Are Scheduled With Fort Wayne, Columbus Tank Squads. The Indianapolis “Y” swimming squad is to meet the Fort Wayne "Y” natators at Fort Wayne tomorrow night. Coach Jim Shelley's local team has been victorious in two mtets this winter. The p r obable lineup for tomorrow’s competition includes John Barkhaus, breast stroke; George Burgess, diving; Howard Ehle and Eino Ailender, sprints; Burgess and Don Pittman, back stroke; Bill Barkhaus and Maurice Noel, distance events. This is the same lineup that defeated De Pauw University at Greencastle, Wednesday, except for Martin Unversaw, who will be unable to make the trip tomorrow. Coach Shelley announced that home-and-hom® meets are to be held with the Columbus (Ind.) Boys’ Club. The first event is to be staged here Friday, Jan. 24, and the return meet Friday, Jan. 31. A return meet with Fort Wayne will be held Saturday, Feb. 15. Bier man Refuses All Tulane Grid Offers By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.—Tulane University athletic authorities today had been informed that Minnesota’s coach, Bernie Bierman. was “definitely out of the picture’ as a new grid mentor here. Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, chairman of the athletic council, who conferred with Bierman recently in Chicago, said Bierman’s answer, made yesterday, was “No.” Smith branded as “fantastic” reports of a large sum for a long-time contract offered Bierman, who coached at Tulane before going to Minnesota. The next rumored candidate for the Tulane post is Harry Kipke, Michigan’s coach. FATHER OF CARDINAL INFIELDER TAKES LIFE Times Special . PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.—Dr. Charles Gelbert, 63-year-old father of Charlie Gelbert, St. Louis Cardinals shortstop, committed suicide late yesterday. It was believed he took his life because of worry about his health. A University of Pennsylvania football player in the nineties, Dr. Gelbert was named all-America end three times by the late Walter Camp.

Net Gossip Linton Radio and Thoman Shoes were tied for the leadership of the Circle City 1. ’gue today followinjr last night’s games at the Penn.y gym, in which Linton troun ed Linkert Carburetor, 43 to 24, wh.le Thomans lost to Secos, 45 to 31. Each team has won five and lost two in league competition. Allison Engineers upset the Lawrence Trojans, 29 to 28,. in the other league game. St Joseph Juniors defeated West Side Trojans. 27-13, of which 17 of the victors' points were made by Prank Donohue. For games, write Leo Donohue, 305 Summit-av. St. Anthony’s notice. East Tenth Pirates wish games in the 16-18-year class. Call Cherry 1694, or write Dick Watson, 836 N. Oxford-st. Two fast girls’ games are on schedule for tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym, with the P R. Mallorv team meeting the Real Silk girls at 7:30, and the Femdale five meeting the strong Louisville Daries teanj at 8:30. The Louisville team boasts a . n undefeated record this season, with 13 straight victories. The Daries will stay over and meet the S. B. A. girls in another contest at Dearborn Sunday afternoon at 2:30. .* J Girl* defeated Central State Hospital Girls. 23 to 13. In a basketball game last night at the hospital gym. g & J's will take on the S. S. Kresge Girls tonight at 7 o’clock at the Pennsy Gym. Holy Cross Flashes bombarded the baskets pf the Apta Polo boys to take a 59-to--30 victory yesterday. Mack Jones was high point man, with a score of 25. Junior Teams interested in playing in a 13-to-15-year class tournament, please send representatives to a committee meeting. to be held at 7 p. m. Saturday in St. Joseph’s Hall. 617 E. Basket Scores • COLLEGE Butler. 43; Wabash, 30. Evansville. 38: Indiana State. 28. Central Normal. 49; Oakland City, 31. Omaha U.. 34: South Dakota U., 33'. Wooster, 50; Denison, 35 Cincinnati. 39; Dayton.' '27. Muskingum. 34; Ohio U., 25. Hastings (Neb.) College. 42; Nebraska Wesleyan, 41. Southwestern (Kas.), 30; Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers. 24. JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY At Frankfort First Round. Advance, 17; Dayton. 16. Perry Central (Lebanon) , 23; Riley (Frankfort 1 . 10. Williamsport. 27; New Richmond, 5. Frankfort. 35: Wolcott, 6. Buffalo. 14; Attica. 8. Cutler. 2; Camden. 0 (forfeit) New Market, 31; Flora, 1. Anderson. 26; Romney. 9. Washington Township (Clinton County), 14; Kyger (Frankfort!. 3. Jackson Township (Clinton County), 18; Lincoln (Frankfort*, 0. Beaver Dam, 3; Lindberg (Anderson), 0 (forfeit!. Woodside (Frankfort), 2; Michigantown. 0 (forfeit*. Ben Davis. 17; Pine Village. 14. Rossvtlle. 16: North Vernon, 11. Colfax. 17: Fleming Garden. 11. Sheridan. 17; West Lafayette, 9. Frankton. 2: Freeland Park. 0 (forfeit). Southport. 15; T'otop. 13. Second Round Advance. 86; Perry Central. 11. Frankfort, 35; Williamsport. 18. HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY At Danville Brownsburg. 28; North Salem. 19. Luton, 21; Pittsboro. 16. WABASH VALLEY PRELIMS At Washington Scotland, 28; Montgomery. 18. Odon, 31; Alfcrdsville, 18. At Bloomfield Switx City. 24; Lyons. 18 Bloomfield, 18; Solsberry. 17 (four extra periods). At Paris. HI. Kansas. 62: Scotland. 5. Brockton, 28; Paris, 14. At Bratl! Van Buren. 24: Cory. 15. Ashboro, 34; Patricksburg, 25. At Vincennes Bruceville. 23; Wheatland. 20. Oaktown, 28; Decker. 23. JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY Masonic Home, 39; Nineveh, 31. Wbiteland, 23; Trafalgar, id. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNBY Fortville, 29; Mt. Comfort. 26 (overtime). McCordsville. 28: Westland, 30. Eden, 38; Wilkinson. 13.

Pro Net League Team and Player Standings.

Indianapolis Kautskys are running second and the U. S. Tires sixth in the professional Midwest Basketball Conference made up of nine teams. Detroit is out in front, one game ahead of the Kautskys. Johnny Wooden of the Kautskys is top individual scorer with 90 points. League team and player standings follow: LEAGUE STANDING G. W. L. Pet. Detroit 9 7 2 .778 Kautskys 9 6 3 .667 Firestones 8 5 3 .625 Pittsburgh 9 4 5 .444 Buffalo .. 9 4 5 .444 U. S. Tires 7 3 4 429 Dayton 7 3 4 ;429 Chicago 3 1 2 .333 Windsor 7 l 8 .143 LEADING SCORERS FG. FT. TP. J. Wooden. Kautskys .... 25 40 90 Cable. Firestones 32 20 84 McCammen. Detroit .... 30 21 81 Moore, Pittsburgh 28 12 68 Baird. Kautskys 26 13 65 Edwards. U. S. Tires 24 12 60 Shafer, Firestones 26 7 59 Berens, Firestones 21 16 58 Perigo. Kautskys 24 10 58 Ginsberg. Pittsburgh 21 ' 12 54 Rubens Increases Three-Rail String Leader in State Tourney Is Victor Over Quill. Harry Rubens kept his winning streak intact as he captured his sixth straight victory last night from Leonard Quill, 50 to 48, in the state three-cushioned'billiard tournament at Cooler’s parlor. Frequent use of safety play extended the match 114 innings, with Quill taking the best run, a cluster of four. Rubens’ best was a run of three. Another tilt is slated for tonight, when Harry Cooler takes on Sonny Pilz. GAME AT SOUTHPORT The Cardinal B-Team of Southport High School is to oppose the Arlington varsity, last year's sectional champs, tonight in the Southport gym.

ClOoh °P en A WMCifAi 1 Saturday II C/T Night Till 1# Gentlemen’s OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS They're WEARINGTONS— You know what that means! The fabrics are from great mills—fleeces, curls, tweeds and 100% Camels Hair. Great coats with half belts —raglans that have ■ the right balance—ulsters in the 1936 manner. Light weight coats—coast weight coats—heavy coats — Several hundred—Values so remarkable that they ought to sell out in a Rush —The Sale is On! L. STRAUSS & CO.

Kennedy and Numa Sign to Tangle Again Seattle Grappler Out to Avenge Defeat in Armory Tilt. Definite assurance of a return bout between Jack Kennedy and Leo Numa for the Armory next Tuesday night was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. The rival mat warriors will headline the all-heavy-weight wrestling show at the N. Pennsylvania-st ring. Numa, the Seattle grappler, and Kennedy, who comes from Minneapolis, battled through an exciting tussle here earlier in the week, Jack scoring a triumph in the third and deciding fall. The outcome was a complete upset as far as Leo was concerned and he inssted upon a return bout. Prior to last Tuesday’s match Numa had won six bouts at the Armory without suffering a loss. Leo scales 218, and Kennedy, 215. Tom Marvin, a two-fisted performer who specializes in the chin lock, has been signed to test the popular Ernie Zeller, 230, Terre Haute, in the semi-windup. Zeller, a former Indiana State Normal grid player, has appeared here twice, drawing with Am Rascher and beating Rudy Strongberg. Big Boy Davis 239, rough Ohio grappler, is to return in the other supporting tug. Carter hopes to land Tiny Morgan, Texas wrestler, to pit against Davis. MANUAL RHINIES WIN Bill McCrary tossed the basket which enabled Manual freshmen to nose out Washington’s Rhinies, 15 to 14, in a basketball thriller at the South Side gym last night. Clifford Mathews was high point man for the Redskins and Wayne Hawley gained Continental honors.

PAGE 25

Movie Golf ~t Film Stars, Plus Baer Add Color to Play on Coast.

By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 17. Adding color to the sartorial splendor that marks golf professionals when they are working the money tournaments was the preserve in the Sacramento S3OOO open tournament today of Max Johnny Weissmuller and Richard Arlen. The former- heavyweight champion and the two movie stars were among the 132 who teed off today in the opening round of the tourney. The 72 holes of medal play will be completed Sunday. The fairways were slow from recent heavy rains. Baer, Arlen and Weissmuller played a practice round yesterday with Harold ‘(Jug) McSpaden. th* former Kansas City professional. Evansville Trims State Cage Rival Bailey, Maglaris Lead Aces to 38-28 Triumph. Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 17. Evansville netters outscored Indiana State's basketball team here last night, 38 to 28. A spurt early in th® second half gained the 10-point margin for the victors. The first half was played on fairly even terms, with the Purpl* Aces taking the long end of a 19-to-16 score at intermission. Bailey and Maglaris captured scoring honors for Evansville, whil® Burton and Miklozek starred for th* Sycamores.