Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1936 — Page 37

PAGE 2M

NORTH

WESTERN

McMichaels Leads Wildcats

To Triumph

Against Irish;

9

"PURDUE SCORE EASY

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Orr Tue Backsoarp

BY JOHN W.

THOMPSON

Boilermakers Crush Butler Washington's Coach Jones

lllinois Quintet Secures Sweet Revenge for Gridiron Upset.

Times Kpecial . SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 17.— Revenge was sweet today for the Wildcats of Northwestern for last night they gave the Notre Dame basketball team a 38-19 drubbing in return for the gridiron upset they received here last season.

Mike McMichaels, junior forward, scored seven field goals and a free throw to lead the Illinois quintet to victory in the first of a home-and-home geries to be played this season between the two fives. Northwestern stepped out to an early 8-to-6 lead and from then on the Irish did not threaten seriously At the half the Wildcats were in| front, 19 to 10. Notre Dame scored only five field goals, two in the first half and three in the second. Johnny Moir, high-scoring forward, returned to competition wearing a special headgear to protect a broken jaw and tossed in two field goals and one free throw. Approxi- | mately 5500 fans witnessed the af-

fair. The summary: Notre Dame (19) Northwestern (38) YG FT PF ¥G FT PF Moir, 1! 2 1 IMM haels 1 7 1 0 Mever 1 2 0 1 Trenkle. 1 2 1 2 Knoble g 1 0 1 Blume[l 5 3 % Sadowski f. 0 0 0 Smithe.... 3 3 3 M Crowe fl. 0 0 1 Voights.g... 1 2 0 Wowak.c. 0 5 4 Vance.g 0 1 2 Bnields,c 0 0 0 Mercer,g 1 0 0 Jordan.g 0 3 0 Bender, g 1 0 0 Wukovits.g 0 0 1 | Gagoliene,g 0 0 1 Motels... 5 © 70/ Totals. 15 8 9 Score at half—Northwestern, 19 Notre Dame, 10 i Referee—Lane Cincinnati Umpire Schommer (Chicago) | Little Giants Win Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec

17.—The Wabash College hardwood |

Piggy Lambert's Hardwood Strategy Results in 44-t0-14 Win.

Timer Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 17.—The future of the “fire-department” brand of basketball was practically assured today. Last night Piggy Lambert's Pur- |

due quintet, leading exponents of | this style, romped to a 44-to-14

victory over Butler.

Johnny Sines and Jewell Young, |

veteran forwards, headed the higascoring quintet of Coach Lambert. Eighteen Boilermakers saw action.

At one time, Purdue held a 2 | With two min- |

to-1 advantage. utes of the first half left to play, Overman, forward, finally sank a

field goal for the Butler team, and | as the period closed Purdue was

out in front, 25 to 3.

Coach Lambert used sophomores |

almost exclusively during the second

half and again Butler was limited |

to one field goal, this one by Gerkensmever, The Bulldogs counted 10 times from the free throw line during the tilt.

Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler in- | serted 14 players into the fray but | was unable to halt the Boilermaker. |

scoring spree. After Purdue took its early lead, the Bulldogs seemed

| demoralized and failed to click |

effectively throughout the remainder of the contest. The summary:

Purdue (44) Butler (14) FG FT PF FG FT PF Sines!..... 5 2 2/Ger'meyerf 1 4 1 Young.f... 4 2 OOvermanf. 1] 0 © Link. 1 ..2 0 vComstockf. © © 0 Hutt, f 0 1 2 Fawcett nh 6 3 Sawarde . 1 0 1 Jaggerse 5 5-0 | A'ders'n,e-f 2 2 1 Merrillc » © # Hollo'ay.c. 0 0 1 Waggener.c. 0 0 1 [Malaskag. © © OPetroffig... 0 2 1 Downey .g 1 0 1iGeyer.g « 3 8 3 Dick'on.g-f 1 1 2 Poland g-f.. © 0 1 | Mangasg.. 0 0 0 Hiattg..... 0 © © Hihal g ¢ © 1lPerrvg .-- © 3 2 Dean. g 9 © 1Connmerg... 0 1 © Barsha g 6 © JiGaget..... 9 © © Swan,g ‘HO 0 Verganeg.. 0 0 0 Totals.. 18 8 13] Totals... 2 10 12 Score at half —Purdue, 25; Butler, 3 Referee— Feezle (Indianapolis), Umpire

quintet today looked toward the in- | vasion of Montana State University | next week after having vanquished | its last Indiana College Conference opponent until the new year. Anderson College fell vicitim to the Little Giants, 43 to 38, last night. Long, with eight field goals and a free throw, led the Wabash | team to victory. Byrd tallied 13 | points for Anderson. The summary. ANDERSON (38)

WABASH (48) vr PF

rr FGI

¥G FT Bernn, | 3 2 1{¥rost.f 5 1 2 1 4 1 1 Skinner.f 0 1 1 8 1 3 Young.c 4 0 1 1 0 2 Byrd.g 6 1 4 0 0 Pletcher.g.. 1 3 2 0 1 0 Hall,l.. TO 5 9% 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ler 1 1 2 Totals 1 6 0 Totals 6 %.9 Score at hal{—Wabash, 25; Anderson, 16. | Referee—Dickerson. Umpire Gentry. |

Frankfort Expects Many for Tech Tilt |

Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. Dec. 1 7.-——One of the largest crowds to witness a basketball game here in recent sea- | sons is expected to Jam Howard Hall tomorrow night for the North | Central Conference clash between | . + | ¥rankfort and Technical of Indian- | apolis The aggregation of Coach Everett i Case has added five victories 10 its | string this season and has not been | defeated in its last 3¢ games. Tech | tieq the Frankfort quintet, 31-31, last season at Indianapolis and the | Hot Dogs then went on to win the | state title, Coach Case probably will start Goodnight and Witsman, forwards; | Slaven, center; Miner and Behr, | guards, in tomorrow's engagement. | Lineup of Coach Bayne Freeman's team is expected to consist of Hick- | ev and Holland, forwards; Richards, | center: Held and Bohn, guards.

Ollie Baus Chosen Head of Hunt Club

—————

Ollie Baus today headed the Indiannapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Inc. after his election as president | at the regular meeting of the organjzation. He succeeds Dr. B. F. Nei- | man Other officers include Merle Gerwan, treasurer; Eli Yoder, secretary; Gene Long. director of pubdlicity and sceial affairs, and Clifford Hershman, president-elect for 1938. Directors of the organization are Neiman, Paul Smith, Kenneth juke, Dr. L. F. Haskett, Rex Edwards. Dr. Charles A. Bamhill, Al

1r

McCormick, Dr. C. B. Chambers and

* Perry Marshall. Dr. Neiman presented the annual : report of the club showing work accomplished along conservation lines during the year. According to the report, the club reieased 36 pheasants in the Marion County areca. 18 quail, 1200 large-mouth bass, 1000 + small-mouth bass, 800 rock bass, 100 bluegill and 600 crappies.

Next regular meeting of the or-

ganization is scheduled for Jan. 19.

ana's vaunted superiority

Kearns (DePaul).

‘Lindsay Is Oakland ‘College Hero

Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Dec. 16.— Lindsay, a forward, today was the

| hero on the Oakland City College | campus.

He scored a field goal in the last

51 20 seconds of the Oaks game with | Shurtleff college last night to break Lup a 24-24 deadlock and win for the | Oakland City quintet, 26 to 24.

Shurtleff held a 15-to-13 advan-

| tage at the half. The summary:

Oakland City (26). Shurtleff (24).

| FG FT PF FG FT PF | Lindsay. > 0 SIKeitht..... 2 ¢ 1 Reasoner,f. 0 1 0 Bromanf... 1 1 3 Hawkins. f. 2 1 2Franw.f ... 1 0 1 Spradley,ec. 0 1 1 Ludwig.e .. 1 > 3 Littleec..... 0 © OiSuttong....2 1 1 Pride. g 1 3 3vacksong.. 1 1 1 Stuckyeg . 1 2 2Tillingg... 0 © © Totaly .. © 8 11] Totals .. 8 8 10 Score at half—Shurt>ff, 15; Oakland City. 13

Referce—Warner. Umpire—Pinnick.

Indiana State Is Victor Over lllinois Five

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 17.— Indiana State today prepared for a game with Manchester here tomorrow after nosing out Eastern Illinois State Teachers College of | Charleston, 33 to 29. The Sycamores led, 21 to 13 at the half. After running up a 33-to-18 advantage in the last period, Coach Wally Marks inserted several substitutes into the game and Eastern Illinois closed the gap. The summary:

East. Til. 29) Ind. State (33). FG FT PF FG FTPr HJyones!.. 2 3 OWwoodfl .... 2 © 1 Homesf.. 1 © 1OTLearyif ..& 0 2 Baker .. 0 1 ©OCisshaf.... 2 © 2 Weingla'd,c 1 6 1 BaNt...... 3 0 © Murphve .0 © 1Blackf ... 0 0 2 Waldripg . 3 1 1/Eastadbr'’ke. 2 1 © B. Jonesg 1 0 OMadiganc . 0 0 0 curry. 3 2 Burton... 3 0 1 Watts. 1 0 1Hoffman. x 2 0 © M'Con'ellg 1 0 OMont'eryg 0 © 0 Woodwardg 0 0 © IMilang.... 0 © © Totals ..12 5 6 Totals ..16 J 1 8 Score at hal{—Indiana State, 21; Eastern Illinois, 13. Refere—Miller (Indianapolis). Umpire

— Crowley (Greencastle).

Central Normal in Small Margin Win

Times Special CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 17.—Indiin the came of basketball stil held true today—Dby the slim margin of four points. Central Normal ondary college champions

secthe

College, of

Hoosier state, met the challenge of | last |

the University of cincinnati vight and walked off the floor with a 32-to-28 decision. Cal Gullion, guard, paced the Purple Warriors to victory by scor-

Of His Own With a Litlle Help From Dr. Carlson And a Hint or Two From Hinkle.

T can hardly be said that it betrays character, but it’s fun to find out why people shoot basketballs the way

they do.

the way his famous brother

in the days of Pat Page.

Mecca high school.

T first the school had no gym at all. Now, using a little logic, it would follow that shooting basketballs through a hoop on the side of a barn or whatever the Mecca-ites hooked their hoop to, would There was no ceiling to stop it and the higher the arch the more chance a ball has of going into the right At least that's the way some people figure. |

develop a high arch shot. hole.

| year, found it necessary to hire a

| practice in, and this structure cramped the Mecca boys’ style. You see. these arch shots couldn’t get up high enough. The ceiling of the

| gym was only 11 feet from the floor. line of thought (mot Mr. Jones") the boys,

Still following my rather than change their style of to nine feet instead. » ” ”

named scientific style. Continentals.

it at that time.

LJ ” »

| | | |

|

| They both played at Butler.

Mr. Jones. however, has not only used some of Mr. Hinkle’ dope | and some of Mr. Carlson's, but has dropped in a gram or two of his | own. And that, Mr. Baird and Mr. Diederich, I wouldn't divulge if

I could, which I can't.

Anyway, Broad Ripples system will meet Washington's system Friday night and the result may boil down to something that somebody, I think it was Pat Page, once said:

“It isn't the system you play,

Purdue Alumni Gather For Grid Dinner Tonight

Purdue alumni will turn out in force tonight at the roof garden of the Seyerin Hotel for the annual banquet of their association in bonor of Coach Noble Kizer and the Boilermaker football squad. M. H. Cameron, Purdue ’'16, will preside as toastmaster of the dinner, and Bob Newhall, sports com-

Youth Posts Record Score

(Continued from Page 32)

beck with 611 were best for the Seal Fasts and Joe Fulton and Carl | Hardin with 670 and 617 topped the scoring of the Hi-Brus. | In the remaining teams clashes, | Lieber Beer downed Fendrick Restaurants in two games. Phil Bisesi's | 653 and Herman Bohne’s 610 for the | winners and Neil King's 605 and | Manuel Schonecker’s 601 for the | losers featured. Oakley Leads K. of C. Marvin Oakley's 664 topped the individual scoring of the Knights | of Columbus League in action at the Pennsylvania Alleys. He had games of 230, 201 and 233. Ted Seiner's 626 and Bill Sargent’s 607 were other outstanding solo performances. In the team matches, Jones-Maley and Pittman-Rice Coal Co. took shutouts over Ninas and Dr. J. E. Kernel Optical. Other winners gained edges through double wins. A. B. C. was the lone team to escape defeat in the Inter-Club League at Pritchett's, their threetime victims being Ediphones. Other team contests were decided over the two-to-one route. Outstanding individuals of the session were Bur- | nett Strohm with 633 and C. Camp- | bell with 607. | In the Indiana Recreation League,

ing nine points. The summary: | rolling at the Indiana Alleys, Fulle CENTRAL NOR. (32) CINCINNATI (28) | with 621 and Parsons with 611 lead FG FT TP FG FT TP | the. individual s~oring Sobol’s 1 d st... : Wim 3 i Hom “ 9 ¢ © Service Shop and Sterling Laundry ush,c. ! LW | wr hree r | Morris § gS ‘3 TA 3 8 Were We only v Hie Winer 'Guitong . 1 7 9Kampg .. 3 1 5{Of the session. At the PennsylScott.f.... 1 © 2Daltent... 1 1 3 vania Alleys. S. Smith turned in a Totals 14 82 Totals . 13 4 2g 611 that outscored all rivals of the | pore at hal{—Central Normal, 16; Cin- | Polk Sanitary Milk Co. loop. His

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Now take Coach Rowland Jones of Washington. haven't seen him shoot for some time but the last time I did, his arms lifted the ball into a high arch. That's

shoot too. Both Jones boys were Butler centers back

I never knew until today just why Rowland Jones shot that way. I'm not exactly positive now. But I'm | divulged yesterday afternoon at the practice session of his Continental squad out on West Washington-st,

To follow up my detection, Mr.

UT Mr. Jones it not nearly as interested in how he shoots a basketball as he is in how the Washington teams shoot. Yesterday afternoon they were certainly going at the sport in earnest. Washington uses a system. It's a kind of mixture of ‘“merry-go=-round” and “figure of eight,” or whatever you want to call the illBut it seems to come naturally to the

It's funny about that “merry-go-round” system, if it isn’t libel to call it that. The first time I saw it was one day when a bunch of boys from across the railroad used it on our team in a game back of our garage. I don't think that was the first time it was ever used. | The next time I saw it was when colleges started using it about the time of Mr. Jones. Coach Page and Tony Hinkle used to discuss it a lot, and try to keep it under wraps. or else it was never in, because only about 70 or 80 colleges were using

R. JONES got his science first. Pittsburgh, he says. He attended a coaching clinic that Mr. Carlson conducted at Frankfort about six years ago. Mr. Hinkle was one of the instructors, too. Since then nearly everything in the line of basketball style has changed except Mr. Hinkle. So, when I say just what systems Mr. Jones is employing at Washington I may seem to be letting something out of the bag. Be- | cause Ed Diederich, Broad Ripple’s football coach, and Frank Baird, Broad Ripple's basketball coach, know all about those systems too.

Has Developed a System

I

Paul (Dizzy) Jones used to

surely on the right track. He that he first played basketball at

Jones said that Mecca, in his last hall for the basketball players to

shooting, moved the basket down

But somehow it leaked out

» » » Some he got from Doc Carlson of

it’s how it works that counts.”

mentator of WLW, Cincinnati, is to be the principal speaker. Coach Kizer will show motion picture highlights of some oi the Boilermaker games during last season and explain the various plays. He alo will present medals and certificates to 15 local high school players selected by a. committee of sports writers as the outstanding performers during the scholastic grid campaign. All of the major lettermen from the 1936 Purdue squad, the varsity and freshman varsity coaching staffs, other athletic officials, and representatives of the university, were to make the trip from Lafayette today to attend the dinner. The affair is scheduled for 6:30.

KREIGER SCORES KAYO

Times Special NEW. YORK, Dec. 17. — Solly Kreiger, Brooklyn middleweight, today held a seven-round knockout over Harry Balsamo, the “Battering Brakeman” of the New York subways. Referee Billy Cavanagh stopped the bout after 1:37 of the seventh with Balsamo beaten hope-

lessly and lying flat on his back in the ring.

their triple victory, the lone shutout of the evening. . Huddleston’s 602 in the John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square and Stuttsman’s 601 in the Postoffice circuit at the Central were the only other honor counts in league activities. Leaders of other loops were: Automotive (Antlers), Pavy, 588; Schwitzer-Cummins (Parkway), Winkler, 575; Indianapolis Medical Society (Antlers), Dr. Wilkins, 567; Eli Lilly Ladies (Pritchett's) Iris Ronk, 505; Indiana Ladies (Indiana), Vickery, 489, and Inland Bat-

fell

®

1. U. Offensive | Mark Set by

1936 ( Quintet

Johnson of Jeffersonville

Leads Hoosier Boys In Net Scoring.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 17.— | Bill Johnson, tow-headed sophomore forward from Jeffersonville, has led the Indiana University basketball team to a new offensive record in its first three games, statistics showed today. Johnson has connected for 15 field goals in 36 attempts, a percentage of 416, and converted three of four free throws to contribute 33 points to the Hoosier scoring total of 149 points, The Crimson squad, noted for its defensive prowess, reached the climax of its scoring. against Kansas State, defeating the Westerners, 60 to 83. Other opponents of the I. U. quintet met the following fate: Cincinnati, 13, Indiana, 46; Miami, 13, Indiana, 43. Gym Mark Falls

The fieldhouse scoring record here during the barrage against Kansas State, the previous mark being 56 points, made in 1932 against the Falcons of Mexico City. | Bob Etnire, Logansport, forward, stands as the most effective shot on the squad, hitting 11 out of 23 attempts for a percentage of .478. He also is credited with one free throw for a total of 23 points.

Gunning Active

Co-Capt. Kenneth Gunning of Shelbyville, forward, who missed the Miami game because of a leg injury, has scored - 15. points. Two guards, Co-Capt. Vern Huffman, Newcastle, and Ernest Andres, Jeffersonville, each have made 19 points and Fred Fechtman, Indianapolis center, has a total of 15 points. The team as a whole has committed 20 personal fouls. Shooting statistics show that the quintet has made 67 field goals in 195 attempts for a .343 average, and has converted 15 of 27 free throws for a 555 percentage.

Troy Officials

‘mas Day,

Father and Son Combination Clicks ; /

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WINNER OF THE | BEIMONT EVTVRITY AND OTHER R-YEAR-OLD CLASSICS, 1S RECOGNIZER AS THE BEST JWVENILE OF 7926 wary,

IN THE LONG HISTORY OF THE \ FUIORITY THERE HAVE BEEN VERY) FEW WINNING FATHER AND SCN) COMBINATIONS, | BUT POMPOONS PAPPY | PREVAILED IN “HE CLASSIC OF BRS.

RIES

Santa Anita,

Draws Nation’s Finest

BY HARRY GRAYSON SANTA ANITA, Cal, Dec. 17.— (NEA) —Santa Anita, which| launches its third season on Christcomes closer than any other to being America’s model race

track. The gorgeous establishment in the foothills of the Sierras was con-

Called Here

Two Players Also Asked to Report on Game Row.

By United Press TROY, Ind, Dec. 17.—The principal, coach and two players on the Troy High School basketball team were ordered today to report at the Indiana High School Athletic Association offices in Indianapolis Saturday in connection with trouble in a recent game with Tennyson. Schroeder, one of the players, was ordered off the floor for unnecessary roughness during the game and Howland, team captain, questioned the decision. Local fans surged to the floor and started a disturbance, which delayed the game.

Earlham to Play DePauw U. Five

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 17.— Earlham's Quakers, hailed as one of the strongest members of the Indiana College Basketball Conference,

invade the lair of the Tiger tonight §& for a game with De Pauw University. |

ceived, financed, built, and is run by Dr. Charles Henry Strub, who was broke and looking around for something in which he could make quick money when racing was legalized in California. Save for a disastrous two-weeks’ whirl as a bookmaker in his younger days, Dr. Strub’s only previous connection with racing was that of a player. In 1904, he attempted to combine advertising dentistry in San Francisco with bookmaking at the old Emeryville track. His book went broke in a couple of weeks and he never tried his hand at running anything on a race track again until he started to promote the Los Angeles Turf Club. At Santa Anita, Dr. Strub introduced photographic judging, with prints before the judges before winners were announced. Visional electric timing was another of his innovations. Motion pictures of starts will be made and used at Arcadia ‘this winter for the first time and with the latest improved equipment. The Los Angeles Turf Club engages a staff of technicians the year around in order to be up on all inventions.

Sa

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Stable control and strict policing enables it to conduct racing on the highest possible plane. Downtown pool rooms have proved fatal handicaps to many tracks elsewhere, Dr. Strub employs a huge number of private detectives who, in conjunction with the Los Angeles police department, keep them closed during meetings.

Big Time Racing

The Los Angeles Turf Club put winter racing on the big time. No winter track ever drew the horses that Santa Anita has shown the last two seasons and will show during the approaching one. Horsemen have yet to fail to respond to purses, and Dr. Strub fairly slayed them with prize money. From the coming 3-year-olds, Bottle Cap and the imported English colt, Arabian Myth, to the 9-year-olds, Azucar and Tick On, the greatest array of eligibles for the running of an event in the turf history of California has been named for the third renewal of the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap of Feb. 27. Eighty-eight nominations were re-

ceived for the world’s richest race, With the exception of Granville and Discovery, every handicap horse of importance is included. And there are no willing, but luckless cam-

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