Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1936 — Page 14

vy ‘John W. Thompson

League’ Dickering Probable at Shortridge Today if Reserve Coach. Keesling Has His Way About Reserve Center Fred Krampe.

§1’S possible that there will be strife on the Shortridge basketball front today. Reserve Coach Claude Keesling may not part with one Frederick Krampe, reserve center, who practically won Varsity Coach Kenneth Peterman’s Noblesville game for him Saturday night. At least it was learned from a source usually considered authoritative (royal stuff, eh?) that Mr. Keesling was holding out. ; In the first place he doesn’t want to ose Mr. Krampe from the reserve team. In the second place he wants a couple of varsity players and $200,000 cash for the center if he does have to go to the varsity. (He would waive the - cash, however,) Here's how it all happened: Mr. Krampe, Shortridge reserve center, played a bangup game in the curtain-raiser at the Northside gym Saturday night in the first contest on the Blue Devils’ home schedule. The local boys won, 31 to 12. Coach Keesling “swelled with pride as he saw chances for a red hot reserve ‘team season floating around.- Young Mr. Krampe made eight points. They were spectacular baskets. Along the sidelines sat Mr. Peterman, the Shortridge varsity coach. Now it’s unusual for the varsity coach to watch a reserve game. It is possible that same one had tipped off Mr, Peterman. Anyway, he smiled broadly as Mr. Krampe kept dropping them in.

a 8

» HEN the boys on the reserves went into the dressing rooms to change clothes and become spectators during the big game to follow, Mr. Peterman edged close to Mr. . Krampe, informed him to change, not into street clothes, but into a varsity uniform. Now this must have been strange news to the lanky sophomore reserve center. He hadn't practiced with the varsity at all, didn’t know their plays nor Mr. Peterman’s system. But he hopped happily into a varsity suit, For three quarters the Noblesville and Shortridge boys battled back and forth. The game was excitingly close. The third quarter started with Noblesville ahead, 19-15. All during the game Mr. Peterman sat next to Mr. Krampe, explaining the system and plays as they were displayed. Mr. Krampe grasped things readily. During the last period in went Mr. Krampe. But he failed to get the ball often enough to make much difference. Yet Fobes and Clayton helped keep ‘Shortridge up close to the speedy Noblesville shooters. i

8 s

2 8

WITH one minute to play, Tom Brooks, Blue Devil guard, was awarded one free throw. He made it and that tied up things, 24-24. The gun popped and the teams went into overtime. This was Mr. Krampe’s cue. The first time, he slipped under the basket and dropped in an easy one. Later, he batted one in from a semi-reclining position and Shortridge felt easier. Then Brooks hit another goal from the field and the home crowd lost consciousness. : - It was Shortridge’s third victory in as many starts. But the evening belonged to Mr. Krampe. Out of it he gained 12 points in two games, and a varsity uniform that will have

to be altered.

" »

PAGE 14

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 1936

J A survey of representative schools reveals that

college football during 1936 enjoyed a 15 per cent in- | créase in attendance over 1935 and that receipts soared | in about the same proportion.

Adams, Weaver, Carter Given Backfield Berths On Second Squad.

Editor's writer, has chosen all-state high sehoel football teams since 1904. His 1936 selections appear in adjoining columns.

BY HEZE CLARK From hundreds of scholastic athletes who participated on football teams throughout Indiana during the “1936 season, 11 players are named today on the first team of ‘The Indianapolis Times allstate selections. These eleven players—three from the western part of the state, five from the north, two from the south and one from the central section— stood out by their brilliant performances above their teammates and fellow-players who competed in the thrilling fall sport. Each possesses the requisites of cutstanding prep football players— speed, power, endurance, ‘poise and mechanical ability.

Have Individual Merits

Some of the players were members of teams that did not meet defeat but were tied during the season, Others played on elevens that were beaten ance or twice, but each youth possessed individual qualities that merited his selection as a member of the all-state aggregation, irrespective of his team’s record. The all-state line probably is one of the strongest forward walls to be named on such a team in recent seasons, consisting as it does of Johnnje Carbone, Peru, and Leo Seib, Memorial of Evansville, ends; Robert Phillips, Clinton, and William Donnelly, Sullivan, tackles; Robert Eifler, Bosse of Evansville, and Steve Nagy, Whiting, guards, and Joe Domonovich, Riley of South Bend, center. It is this writer's opinion, however, that the team’s greatest strength lies in the backfield where are grouped four of the finest backs in Hoosierdom’s gridiron circles..

Great Leader

It includes John Schmidt, Garfield of Terre Haute, at quarterback. Schmidt played for a team that had been Wabash Valley champion during 1935 and this year was beaten only once. He probably is without a peer as a

Note—Heze Clark, Times staff

field general. Tom Harmon of Horace Mann of Gary and Tim ‘Bringle of Elkhart

tine (Tolle

LaPorte); Henry nean ( iy Morton,

Wever ( Terre

Gridmen From 11 Schools Get Posts on First Team; Local Warriors Honored

THE ALL-STAT

FIRST TEAM

LE—John Carbone ( Peru).

LT—R. Phillips (Clinton

LG—R. Eifler (Bosse, E'ville).

C—J. Domonovich (R

0).

RG—S. Nagy (Whiting).

RT—W. Donnelly (Sullivan). |

RE—Leo Seib (Mem, E’ville).

QB—P. Schmidt (Gar,,T.

LH—T. Bringle (Elkhart). RH~—T. Harmon (H.Mann,

6).

FB—M. Kampo (Clark, H.).

SECOND TEAM

LE—Davé Rankin (Warsaw). LT—Charles Steel (Sullivan).

LG—Joe Redling (Wash’ton, S.

C—Diek Jones (Muncie). RG—Joe Granger (Noblesville) RT—Joe Panepinto (Emerson,

B.).

G.).

RE—James Hardin (New Albany). QB—Bob Adams (Shertridge, Ind.). LH—Harlan Weaver (Teeh, Ind.). RH~—Marion Carter (Wash’ton, 1.).

FB—Joe Grdina (Whiting). THIRD TEAM

LE—Lowell Colbert (Southport),

LT—Tem Black (Lowell),

LG—Harry Beaman (Columbus).

C—Jack Giannini (Reitz,

Ev’ville).

RG—Charles McDowell (Jeff. Laf.).

RT—Don Dunker (Seymour).

RF—Cecil Lockhart (Newcastle).

QB—Roy Hayes (Brazil).

IH~Joe Nicholson (Central, Ev).

RH—Ed Yarnelle (Wabash). FB—Russell Higginbotham

FOURTH TEAM

(And.).

LE—Blaz Lucas (Horace Mann, G.).

LT—Arthur Gilpin (Central, S. Cw-Lawrence Usher (Marien).

RG—John Noel (Bloomfield).

RT—0dus Inman (Linton).

QB—B. McGannon (Memorial,

B.).

LG—Jim Dern (Seuth Side, Ft. W.).

RE—Larry Maybee (Cathedral, Ind.)

E.).

LH—Vestal Smith (Manual, Ind.).

FH—Lloyd Broome (La Porte).

RH—Rich. McGaughey (Cr'w’ville).

RONSSARLE MENTION

Willis Rerahber

lain

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Athletic Union Selects Mahoney for President

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

HOUSTON, Dec. 1 Union were ended today, dency of Jeremiah T. Mahoney,

—Internal squabbles of the Amateur Athletic for a time at least, with the return to the presithe former New York Supreme Court

Justice, who fought a losing battle to keep America out of the Olympics.

Elected with him in the fiery

The result might have been different if Avery Brundage of Chicago, leader of America’s forces in the Berlin Olympaid, had elected to run once again, but his choice of a successor, Maj. Patrick J. Walsh ‘of New York, found scant favor among the delegates. Walsh lived up to preconvention promises of a fight only by staging a glorious row in the closing session.

Fight Precedes Election

Oddly enough this squabble did not come directly out of the election, but in the parliamentary maneuvers preceding it. The Brund- - age forces sought to have the election secret because some of the delegates reputedly had assurred backing to both sides. The Mahoney supporters, led by Charley ge of the Jewish welfare board, woul have none of it. After an hour o shouting the proposal was voted down.

The final count was Mahoney 1093-7 and Walsh 1274-7. The|s fractional vote was due to a split in New York delegation's vote, with Charlotte Epstein, swimming coach ‘delegate who fought a<ainst Olym- ¢ participation, heading the minority which voted for Mahoney. ack Rafferty of Houston, was named first vice president; Charles 2 Francisco, second;

The union awarded the 1937 eontion to Boston and distributed ous championship meets as fol-

‘game,

final session of the Union was the entire slate proposed by the Mahoney forces.

junior singles and doubles, Los An-

geles; senior singles and doubles, Chicago. Long distance Fupnng: thon, Washington, D meters, Cineinnati; 25 kilometers, Beverly, Mass.; 20-kilometers, Schenectady; 15-kilometers, Norwich, Conn.; senior cross country run, Newark, N. J.; junior cross country, Baltimore, Men's basketball, Denver, March 14-20. Men's long distance swimming (team and individual) Boston.

Irvington Gridders

MaraC.; 30-kilo-

Win League Honors|

The Irvington Dinosaurs defeated the North Side Merchants, 6 to 0, yesterday, at the old Butler University field in Irvington, to win first place in the De Molay Football League, The two teams had Deen tied for first honors. Grabbing a pass In the third quarter, Gray of the Dinosaurs ran 30 yards for the only score of the The Dinesaurs finished the

season with seven wins, one loss and one tie. 3

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

ia ‘© (Games of Saturday) ansas, Shale "5: Xavier (New Oz-

ted ge ne

Western 20. Wester Marviand, 1 Maryland, basil (Okla.), 13; Southern (La.), T. OFFICIALS TO MEET

The Indiana Officials Association is to hold the first of a series of

basketball rules. Setting 150 start ak V3 p mal

AUTO LOANS |

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JISSMAN. |r

both performed in one of the state’s. most competitive football eonferences—the N. I. H. S. C. They form the best pair of ground-gain-ing halfbacks developed in Indiana this season. The fullback, Mike Kampo of Clark High School of Hammend,

self. During the nine games he played, Kampo gained 873 yards, scored 19 touchdowns, and eomplet~ ed 44 out of 100 passes attempted.

Tough Assignment

It would be difficult, however, to select 11 men as the best in the state without recognizing other players who doubtlessly ranked virtually as high and also turned in outstanding achievements. For this reason, second, third, and fourth all-state teams are named and tribute is paid to additional fine | * gridmen by their citation to the honorable mention roll. ;

Big Ten Rejects

By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The Univemsity of Wisconsin's Reynalds | { Plan for openly subsidizing athletes went back on the shelf today after nine Big Ten faculty rep-|Ed resentatives ruled it a direet violaHon of the Western Conference | £a e. Conservative conference leaders listened to youthful Prof. Robert L. Reynolds for more than an hour in a closed session Saturday, then vetoed his plan with the only possible action consistent with their severe attitude against proselyting.

faculty member proposed a vote on adoption of a training table for boetball but ne action was taken.

Violate League Rule

games a season under the amend- | ment. : y

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

ast i )i Bea; Hall (Muncie).

Bend): Max (Ne!

boasts a record that speaks for it- in

Reynolds Scheme Ee Sr

Seeking a substitute, at least one |.

Russ Jensen

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Bonsy aay Terre sie): Wiokar oiieha (Horace Maun, 2020);

Olin LSodthge (Wa East Tehicagers Leroy hoff (Central, Evansville).

CENTERS

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TIMES’ ALL-STATE PREP SELECTIONS MADE

Greyhound Hardwood Veterans

Good launched basketball activi-

ties weeks ago at Indiana Central and his Greyhound players have several games under their collective belts at this time. Their latest achievement

was a 38-to-26

victory over Huntington College

in an Indiana College Conference engagement last week. Two of the mainstays of the Greyhound

squad are pictured above.

Shown in the passing

pose is Kenneth Dorton, Hartford City, a veteran

forward from last year's duintet.

Everett Swank,

Twelve Mile, Ind, pictured preparing to make a free throw, is another veteran. This is his senior year at Indiana Central and he plays a guard post for

the Greyhounds.

Times Special

Indiana Alumni to Honor

Football Squad Thursday

Crimson Coaching Staff and 47 Players To Be Guests at Banquet in Indianapolis.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 7-—Football headquarters will he de-

serted to the last man at’ Indiana University Thursday, when the I. U. pigskin platoon descends en masse on Indianapolis for the annual Crimson football banquet. In addtiion to the entire Hoasier coaching staff, Head Coach Bo McMillin has announced that he will bring along 47 grid warriors to share in the tribute to be paid the 1936 team by more than 400 Indiana alumni and football boosters at the Indianapolis Athletie Club, beginning at 6:30

The banquet is expected to draw the largest attendance and stir up the highest enthusiasm in the history of the event. “The record of this year's team | has been one of the best in our hise | tory,” General Chairman Ralph 4! Thompson has remarked, “and the demand for tickets to the dinner will be greater than the supply.”

Movie Js Highlight

The highlight of a gala program which has been arranged will be the showing of a stirring movie which Coach McMillin chooses to title: “Was This Really Interferference?”—a screening of the entire .Indiana-Purdue 20-10-20 battle. Theugh the film is not listed as a talkie, MeMillin promises to sup-

pais | ply plenty of running comment.

In addition to the feature flicker,

on); | gction-laden scenes from all other |

games played by the Hoosiers this

): | season will be shown, with Coach

The Mars Hill Merchants defeated

n | McMillin pointing out good Jura

: | ally escape We eve of

and peor ones enacted his charges, intricate plage which usuthe specta-

McNutt to Attend Gov. Paul V. McNutt has accepted an invitation to act as master of ceremonies. Gov. McNutt is an Indiana alumnus and former Dean of the University School of Law. Committeemen assisting Chairman Thompson with general ar-

tor.

University Club; LeRoy Floyd Williamson,

rangements for the dinner are Leo Shumaker, Jessen; of the Indiana bo

Local Fives Have Active Week-End

Technical, Cathedral and Shortridge were victorious Saturday in basketball games which marked the completion of the first full weekend of hardwood activity for local aggregations. Broad Fipple and Washington suffered deeat, " The Big Green Tech quintet opened its season here with a 25-te-16 triumph ever Kokomo in a Nerth Sentral conference conflict. The in. sf the Cats’ string of t victories. Coach Kenneth Peterman'’s Shortnan five won an overtime affair from Noblesville, 30 to 24, on the strength of the shooting of Fred Krampe and Be ‘Brooks. Cathedral's vietory was chalked up at the

Southport conquered Washington

Continentals, 18 to 15, and Broad Ripple fell before Westfield, 2 oN.

State College Net Card

St. Mary's (Minn.) at Neire Dame, : WEDNESDAY Oakland City at Evansville.

Pro Quintets Play Thriller

Kautskys Saved on Shots By Johnny Wooden.

Pro basketball fans who turned out at Pennsy gym for yesterday's contest between the local Kautsky A. C.’s ‘and Chicago Duffys were treated to a thriller, A late rally by the locals in the final quarter knotted the score and the fracas was forced into double overtime before the Kautskys emerged on the long end, 35 to 31. Johnny Wooden's accurate shooting at the foul line twice tied the score and brought about the extra play. With his team trailing by two points, Wooden was fouled just as regulation time expired. Entitled to two charity tosses, he made good, tying the battle at 26-all. In the initial overtime, the Windy City five again took the lead on field goals by Otto Kolar and Ray Adams, but Wooden matched their points with a field goal and two successful free hows, forcing. anovertime.

other Cn O. Kolar again put the. visitors out in front with a free threw, but they finally suecumbed after Wooden added an additional free toss, followed by field goals by Frank

even the A. C.s leading at the end of the first quarter, 6 to 4; the visitors helding the edge at half time, 12 to 11, and after being tied, widened the edge to 22 to 16 as the third quarter closed. With five minutes to go, and the Chicagoans leading, 24 to 19, the Indianapolis team staged its whirlwind . finish. Kessler, with 32 points, paced the scoring of the locals, while O. Kolar was tops for the Duffys with 16. CHOCOLATE TO FIGHT By United Press | NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Kid Chocolate of Cuba, former featherweight |p; champion of the world, makes his

- | first comeback attempt tonight in

an eight-round bout at the Coliseum with Phil Baker of Nerwalk,

"|Conn. Chocolate is a 6-to-5 favorite.

Additional Sports on Pages 15-16

Ralph Guldahl Tops Field in Florida Meet

St. Louis Pro Has 54-Hole Total of 207 in Rich Golf Tourney.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 7— The man is an automobile sales man, looks like a banker with his smartly conservative clothes and graceful bay window, and plays golf as though he had an understanding with providence.

His name is Guldahl—Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis—and he was so far out in front of the field as it moved inte the final round of the Miami Biltmore Open Champion. ship today that his rivals were praying for miracles but expecting sec ond money. Guldahl, whose wife is a collector of dogs (preferably large ones such as Great Danes and Wolfhounds), shot his third successive sub-par round yesterday for a 54-hole total of 207 and a lead of six strokes over his nearest rival. Guldahl opened with a 70 on Friday, followed with a 68 on Saturday, and came in yesterday with a 69, despite a blustery wind which had nearly everybody else yelling for help. Lawson Little Next The closest fellow to him was Lagson Little, the burly boy who

not so long ago ruled the amateurs. Little spun a magnificent 66 on Saturday to challenge for the lead, but yesterday the best he could do was 73 for 213." One stroke behind, at 214, were Horton Smith, Denny Shute, Henry Picard and Jimmy Demaret. Smith started the third round as the leader, but the wind and the pressure smote him down and he had a terrible time and a terrible 77. Grouped at 215 were Gene Sarazen and Mike Turnesa. Sarazen was just three strokes behind Guldahl after three rounds, but the putts wouldn't drop for him yesterday and he took a 74. Close to Trophy

Guldahl, who eame here with a slender lead in the race for the Radix Trophy competition, has that bauble—which is awarded annually to the pro who has the lowest average score for the’ year—sewn up. He could break a leg and still win it for his mantelpiece. Guldahl’s play in the last two weeks has been sensational. He won the Augusta Open despite two penalty strokes on the first round, and he had dnother penalty on the first round here. Yet, despite these three wasted strokes, he is eight under par for his last seven rounds.

NO GOLF FOR RAMAGE

By NEA Service LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Lee Ramage, West Coast heavyweight, has been ordered to give up golf by his manager, Pop Foster. Pop contends that the golf swing gives a boxer the wrong motion with. his left hand.

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Alors To suit for t| . of a “hand me dow price

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