Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1936 — Page 30

PAGE 30

TROUBLE, FUN MINGLE ON PREP COURTS

Center Grove’s Chances at Ben Davis Sink as Mumps Rise; Big Tilt at Muncie Giants’ Foes Ready to Go, Except That Three Varsity Men Are ‘Swelled Up’ and Fourth Is Injured; Frankfort to Invade Bearcat City. BY PAUL BOXELL # THE Center Grove High School basketball team is all swelled up, and for that reason stands little chance to upset Ben Davis tomorrow night at the Hawthorne gym. Swelled, not with overconfidence, but with the mumps. Take three ripe rases of mumps, mix them ■with three varsity players, toss in an injury, and what do you have? In the case of Center Grove you have nothing but a reserve lineup with which to prevent the Giants

from scoring their twentieth victory At least, that’s the report of a Center Grove faculty member, who submits the information thusly: “Warren Central turned the trick vs, Ben Davis and robbed us of the chance. However, I fear our chances aren’t so hot, what with three varsity boys off with mumps and one with an injury. Stewart, Powell and Burgess have mumps and Sutton is hurt. Gilmour, a reserve, also is unable to play this week. Just the same, we’ll be in there ‘up and at ’em!’ We play Whiteland here tonight.’* nun The faculty member adds that he is picking Frankfort to win the state, but his mumps story is far more original, because several hundred other guys already have jumped on the Hot Dog bun-wagon. tt n tt THE honor of the press, that is, the Frankfort press as opposed to the Muncie press, will be at stake if the Hot Dogs play at Bearcat Ci'y tonight. (Weather conditions demand the word “if,” rather than “when” they play.) The Casemen clinched the North Central Conference title last week, and Chic Yarbrough announced that Frankfort was the first city to turn the trick three times. Whereupon a warm-collared Muncie scribe replied that the honor really belonged to the Bearcats and why didn’t Chic read up on his conference history? tt n Other North Central tussles tonight are Kokomo at Logansport, and Newcastle at Anderson. Tech escapes the league storm, for a change, taking on Shelbyville tomorrow night. Richmond meets Connersville tonight, Lafayette jogs (or skids) to Crawfordsville, and Marion entertains Wabash. a tt tt Forest Weber, Plainfield's fi-fnof-4 center and all-round athlete, has totaled 68 points in three games hand-running! His contributions per game were 2.3, 2!) and 16. He will not have an opportunity to keep going this week, as the Quakers are idle. They close against (he Hornets at Beech Grove next Friday. n tt n TIPTON is the only major undefeated high school basketball team in the state. Not only are the Tipton boys unbeaten—they haven’t even had a good scare! They list a record of 19 straight victories, all gained by comfortable margin. Nor have the Tip-toppers knocked out a string of pushovers, either. Among the Tipton victims are Frankfort, Marion, Kokomo, Delphi, Peru, Wabash and Noblesville twice. Here’s how: 87; Shrp*ville ... *7!27: Peru 17 IS; Orlhpi .10 33; Rochester 21 21; Frankfort ....16143; Greentnwn ...16 30; Lebanon 13 33; Alexandria ... 21 48: Sharpsville ..1 4 30; Wabash 12 27: Marion 13 12; Windfall 17 25: Sheridan 18 20; Noblesville ... 21 28; Windfall .......12 34: Peru 17 30: Elwood .17 34; Kokomo 21 36; Nobleavillo ... 211 a tt tt All told, Tipton has a lump sum of 625 points against 309 allowed the opposition. That’s averaging 32.9 points every game while holding the other fellows to 16.3! Whaddaya think of that?

ORANGE GIN/A f A TASTE SE\ T SATIONj^SI I 1 << ' ■ Mr. rm<l Mr*. Uirri.-R, lv the mil- IHS9A LIM &FW 1 lions, are inking thrilled by the new eat taste sensation, Oransr Gin. It"* a PKr Jg £lai \ glorious drink hearioK the grand '>■ I gleaming golden tn*tr miracle, greet- ii * ■&§ -- "' - ing you vith a refreshing rush of the £Rk f I !ffßsggSss& trill' beautiful H.i'or of *ii n- r i pencil HK& J tw IB If //■RPPIsw' Jlgj L orange*. V superb liquor *i 1 h real 11 .%Jpg Ht/f ✓ Vs? jfjfff l\ orange completely part it. 1 hi* |R .1/ RE |1 f Jg jfjjf ii % t highest spot in the "orld's most de- 'h[C’'S | 11 l|lßVaJy JlL.'**' Af® | 1 lieious drinks has all the > igor of full € 80 proof, yet it's priced with ordinary "* Jj||| J most glorious tasting liquor of all RL : H| ISi Wm* ill i 1 time. \ ou'll like it tremendously . It's Jp&RSS^pRNN^^R| g 1M 11 y * ' ’ ' ’’Ml 1 bottled sunshine. |jPlf””llik JSSHs $ II if tJm IgjT^^iiSßf | \ lilt iM.t I .I> i*n Hrtirinna flint P” ,y .'<■ 9K jff fflH I I If JtH ' I r'fr'.m. Hrink* •Irm It Ifo J&iC’ fRf SHF $ \| Ms £nr ' ' aBB mk- •s. onrlrrflll fttf . hlghhsll. B H 9w‘ /■H \ ' -j;~ Wj 1 ' RE%L OR * BI I of the nation. It’s wall worthy of bearing hia if I 1 grand old nama. _

tt tt tt DESPITE that whopping record, this corner, for one, wouldn't bet two toothpicks and an icicle on the Tippers' chances of reaching the four-team finals at the fieldhouse. It seems to be the everlasting fate of teams like the Blue Devils to get the ax right at tne wrong time—tourney time. tt tt tt The only thing that will keep Huntington from becoming victim No. 20 tonight is an impassible (or impossible, take your choice) road out of Tipton. tt it tt A BEN DAVIS feminine fan writes in to say: “Even though I am a girl, I know something about basketball.” As if the pulchritudinous patrons weren’t supposed to know much about the sport! When you go to a game, who screams loudest as the ball rolls ’round and around the rim? Who scolds the coach most scorchingly by remote control? Who tells off the referees most vehemently? Who beats in your hat when your star player sinks a long one? v. ho sheds the bitterest tears whe> your team winds up a point or two in arears? It certainly isn’t the person wearing a coat, vest and necktie! tt tt it When Tech played Marion last week, Jack Miller, Marion scribe, predicted at the half that the locals would win by five points. He missed it by 3—the final was 36-34. a tt a PERHAPS the master-minds who cut down our state tourney finals from 16 to four teams will ease out of the heat now being applied after all. If this kind of weather is still in vogue late next month, they can tell us how lucky we arc to get four teams transported here safely, let alone asking 16 to attempt it! a tt n Even the weather gets slushy around Valentine time. Indiana Central Awaits Hanover Visitors Hope to Atone for Previous Setback. Seeking revenge for a 42-to-38 defeat suffered earlier in the season, Hanover College's basketball team will invade the Indiana Central Greyhounds gym tomorrow night at University Heights. Coach Van Liew of the Panthers has announced a starting lineup of Makowsky and Hartley, forwards: Stuckey and Hargreaves, guards, and Denton, center. Others making the trip here are Hammond, Brisco, McKeand, Parrish, Still, Spandau and Hammer. Coach Harry Good is expected to use the two full teams which swept to a 55-to-34 victory over Manchester Tuesday night. The probable starting lineup for tIK Greyhounds is Dorton and Crow, forwards; Swank and N. Eaton, guards, and Byers, center.

SWIMS FOR MICHIGAN

i pSBr *||§b wsZ'&'i •’ . ' f'jßl jHHI luv HI V % '< Jp|p§|p 5 • 4 ■•" Vlgls '

'T'HE University of Michigan’s -A- fine swimming team is to visit Indianapolis tomorrow night to compete with the I. A. C. natators in dual and match events at the Athletic Club pool. Paul Keeler, above, is a free style and sprint expert with the Wolverines. This

Still Going in Golden Gloves Clip and Use for Reference Tonight

NOVICE CLASS Flyweight—ll 2 Pound* Bobby Guss. Washington A. C. Charles Wert, Brightwood-WPA. Willard Yarbrough. Oliver-WPA. Forest Tevis, Richmond Miller A. O. Bantamweight—llß Pounds Charles Nichols, Bess A. C. Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C. Bucky Cunningham, Oliver-WPA. Russell Reed. U. S. Tires A. C. Featherweight—l 26 Pounds Harold McDermid, Washington A. C. Lee Freeman, Bess A. C. Melvin Tevis. Richmond Miller A. C. Lightweight—l3s Pounds Roger Goin, Noblesville. Floyd Ford, Bess A. C. George Linder Bess A. C. John Hughes, Seymour Y. M. C. A. Roland Boughton. Y. M. C. A. Charles Hutton, Richmond Miller A. C. Ralph Strange, Plainfield Boys School. Welterweight—l 47 Pounds Bob Blue. South Side Turners. Michael Sorba, Elwood, unattached. Elza Batts, Bess A. C. Charles Duncan, Bess A. C. Fred Hudson, Brightwood-WPA. Bill Brownlee. Washington A. C. Willard Trautman. Colonial A. C. Allen Bridewell, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Middleweight—l6o Pounds Lee Lewis, Richmond Miller A. C. Clarence Harris. Bess A. C. Charles Benson, Wallare-Monaghan A. C.

City and County TONIGHT Bloomington at Shortridge. Washington at Cathedral. Greenfield at Manual. Broad Ripple at Elwood (postponed). Castleton at Park School. Lizton at Silent Hoosiers. Southport at Martinsville. New Bethel at Decatur Central. Dunbar (Dayton) at Crispus Attacks (afternoon). TOMORROW Shelbyville at Technical. Bainbridge at Washington. Manual at Southport. Carmel vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridge gym. Crispus Attucks at Nashville. Center Grove at Ben Davis. Warren Central at Griffith. WEST SIDE FROSH WIN Washington High School’s freshmen squad rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat Manual’s rhinies, 29 to 24, yesterday afternoon at the West Side gym. Donald Beuke led the Continentals. Bob Stringer starred for the Redskins.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is his first year of varsity competition, but he is rated a promising point getter. The Michigan squad is captained by Frank Fehsenfeld, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fehsenfeld, 303 Blue Ridge-rd. Young Fehsenfeld is a diving ace. Paul Keeler hails from Buffalo, N. Y.

Jimmie Gustafson, Oliver-WPA. Light-Heavyweight—l7s Pounds Earl Eicher, Fort Harrison. Luis Rocco. Bess A. C. Ed. Carpenter. Richmond Miller A. O. Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison. Heavyweight Thomas Wise, U. S. Tire A. O. Karl Brauer, unattached. Glen Maxwell, Oliver-WPA. Johnnie Dagelow, Shelbyville Democrat. OPEN CLASS Flyweight—ll 2 Pounds Tommie Le Fever, Oliver-WPA. Jimmie Williams, Colonial A. C. Bantamweight—llß Pounds Judy Davies, Oliver-WPA. Omer Sensei, South Side Turners. Featherweignt—l26 Pounds Skeet Dickerson, Colonial A. C. Bud Cottey, Oliver-WPA. Lightweight—l3s Pounds Norval Binninger, Oliver-WPA. Marshall Allison, Shelbyville Democrat. Welterweight—l 47 Pounds. Howard Bowtes. Fort Harrison. Harry Brown, Wallace-Monaghan A. C. Middleweight—l6o pounds. Delbert Hutton. Richmond Miller A. C. Johnnie Denson. Oliver-WJA. Light-Heavyweight—l7s Pounds George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs. Frank lannuzzi, Port. Harrison. Carleton Jones, Richmond Miller A. C. Harry Christie, Richmond Miller A. C. Heavyweight. Marshall Kealing. Colonial A. C. Elza Thmpson. Washington. A. C. Irish to Attract 18,000 N. Y. Fans Notre Dame Tackles Violets Tonight in Garden. By United Preat NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—A capacity crowd of 18.000 will see tonight’s basketball game in Madison Square Garden between New York U., regarded as the East's outstanding team until the Violets lost to Georgetown and Temple last week, and Notre Dame, beaten only once this season. Notre Dame’s only defeat was at the hands of Purdue, which was beaten by N. Y. U. BLUE RHINIES ON TOP A 29-to-12 triumph over the Tech High School freshmen was registered by the Shortridge yearlings yesterday afternoon at the East Side gym.

Yankees Ride Daringly to Take Over Bob-Sled Lead and. Set New Olympic Mark American Duo Breaks Record Twice in Break-Neck Dash Down Icy Runway; No. 2 Team Running in Third Place. BY FREDERICK C. OECHSNER United Pres* Staff Correspondent GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 14. America smashed to within striking distance of its first title in the fourth winter Olympic Games today when its No. 1 bob-sled team put together a pair of record-breaking runs, to take a commanding lead at the end of the first half of competition in the two-man event.

Piloted by Ivan Brown and braked by Alan Washburn, both of Keene Valley, N. Y., the Red, White and Blue thunderbolt roared down the treacherous Mount Gudiberg .hute in times of 1:22:50 and 1:21.02 to lead Switzerland's No. 2 sled by more than three seconds. The event ends tomorrow with each team making two more runs. The former course record of 1:25.20, set by Reto Capadrutt ol Switzerland, was shattered 12 times today and equaled once as drivers capitalized on an icy chute which was lightning fast. In third place, only a mere 45-100ths of a second behind the Swiss sled, was America’s No. 2 entry, piloted by Gilbert Colgate of New York City and braked by Dick Lawrence of Branchville, N. J. Fourth was the Swiss No. 1 team, driven by the daring Capadrutt. Ride Like Mad Men Only teams to break the record on the first run were the two American sleds. But on the second drop, 10 sleds smashed it and one equaled it. Brown and Washburn rode like mad men on both their rides down the 5002-foot long course. As the radio announcer called off the progress of the ride, it became obvious to even the most uninitiated spectator that an exceptional run was being made. Brown’s jaw was thrust forward as he rounded the Bavarian curve at a clip not even equaled by fourman bobs. He swung into the dreaded loop, which is a little more than halfway down the course, riding low on the snow-banked side. Brakeman Lets ’Er Go Washburn sitting calmly behind, scarcely seemed to use his brakes, neither on the Babavarian turn nor any other loop. The crowd was silent whi’e the No. 1 sled’s time was computed. Then the announcer, tightening the tension, deliberately announced: “One minute The crowd waited expectantly. Finally he finished. His voice cracked from excitement as he added—“twenty two and five-tenths seconds.” The crowd drowned the last part of his announcement with thundering cheers. Praise From Announcer From start to finish, Washburn and Brown flew like the wind. They rocketed through the first half-mile at such speed that the announcer remarked: “Evidently these Americans are out to break their own records as fast as they create them.” He was referring to the fact that only a few minutes before the United States No. 2 sled had made the day’s first record-breaking drive.

130 Answer Track Call at Shortridge Coach Don R. Knight’s first call for track talent at Shortridge High School yesterday was answered by 130 candidates. Coach Knight will select a varsity squad which will drill at the Butler Fieldhouse starting Monday. Three dual meets are on the tentative schedule, which follows: April 2, Southport; April 10, at Lafayette; April 17, Bloomington; April 24, city meet; May 1, open; May 9, sectional meet. May 16, state meet.

Park Lineup Named for Castleton Fray With the exception of Walter Kuhn, who will not see action because of illness, the Park School basketball team is in good shape for the game with Castleton High School tonight at the Park gym. Following a final drill yesterday, Coach Lou Reichel announced the following starting lineup: Hackleman and Test, forwards: Miner and Mahoney, guards, and Murray, center. KNOCKOUT IN FIRST Time* Special YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Feb. 14. Jack Trammell, local heavyweight, knocked out Dick Madden of Boston in the opening frame of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. McCARTY TO REMAIN Time* Ppecinl CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 14. Frank McCarty has been chosen to retain his berth as golf professional by the new directors of the Connersville Country Club.

MVlcom* Sportsmen . OPPORTUNITY DAYS AT THE |J The Sportsman’s Store Inc. 12 >'. rennsylrania St.

CO. I Ji v ~

MEN'S FELT HATS OC Cleaned and Bloeked V and 5 She* Shines. THE 5-MINUTE SHOPS 3! S. Illinois St. Riley Ml

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Month* to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 23* W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Year* Oppsilfi Statehnnse. LI-2743

Ring Leaders to Be Chosen Heavy Program of Battles in Finals Tonight at Armory. (Continued From Page Twenty-Nine) the awards for *the champions of the Novice divisions and lettered sweaters will be conferred on the runners-up. Tie clasps, from which are suspended Golden Gloves charms, are the consolation prizes of each fighter who is eliminated. Fred Deßorde, tourney manager, has announced that everything is in readiness, and the program of approximately 40 battles will be staged with speedy precision. Continuous action is planned with the exception of a short intermission to select the two trainers and two alternates who are chosen to handle the fisticuffers in Chicago. Shelbyville, which last week sent nearly 150 fight followers including several officials of the city, has ordered 20 ringside seats and plans another large delegation. Marshall Allison, representing the Shelbyville Daily Democrat, is a finalist in the Open lightweight class and Johnnie Dagelow is a semi-finalist in the Novice heavyweight group. Dorman Morrison, wild swinging lightweight from Central Normal College, has withdrawn with an injured hand, but all other contenders have been pronounced, in good shape and clamoring for another crack at adversaries. Contenders were scheduled to report at the Armory for weigh-ins and physical examinations at 2:30 today and for the battles at 6:30. Tickets for the final go-round are 50 cents and sl.

A Merchandising Triumph! Men's Fine Quality TWO-TROUSER OVERCOATS ..„ pruurV'C ■> Washington BIRBTIgftM.fITIITJUW

College Contest at Franklin Postponed Timet Bprrittl FRANKLIN. Ind., Feb. 14.—The icy condition of the roads prevented

Worst Dandruff Relieved by Odd Device 111 liiL.l On I. m wm | THE NicW "SPOT" TREATMENT DOES WHAT TONICS CAN NEVER DO FOR THE |g| : ' scalp jB

You can’t brush away dandruff, or hide it with a "dressing.” It just brings those dandruff flakes to the surface. So does “wetting down” the hair —with anything. But now, any man can meet the situation —seven a lazy man! This new treatment isn’t any trouble, and it does check dandruff. If you don’t believe it, read this: To diminish dandruff you use an old formula and anew invention. Ask your druggist to show you the new Danderine Spray that carries the necessary medication to every pore of the scalp in ten seconds. It reaches every hairshaft—gets right down to business, attacking all that

DANDERINE

F%B. 14, 1936

| Wabash College from making its I appearance here last night for the j scheduled game with Franklin Col- ■ lege. Officials announced that the contest had been postponed till Feb. 29.

dandruff scale just as surely and quickly as a stream quenches fire, because that penetrating mist goes everywhere. All that dandruff, all the hardened secretions, greasy accumulat ions and dirt of all kinds, are reached by this powerful spray. You couldn’t keep your scalp in condition any easier than with this simple, enjoyable treatment. You couldn’t keep your hair as sleek and nice if you used a dressing every time you brushed it. And you can wear a blue serge suit all day without finding your coat collar covered with unsightly dandruff when night comes. Get a Danderine Spray, and your hair worries are over. Use it night and morning—it’s not extravagantSpraying doesn't waste one drop. One 75c bottle of Danderine in this new form will last you three months!

j|L IpMMwn

At druggists', now

SPRAY